davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-08
FOREIGN DISPATCHES,
Mutual RELIGION, Persecution.

CrrY or MrxIoo. August T. The
official report Of the tumult at Ertspsni
del Orc rays the Catholics interrupted
on Sunday last the divine service Of the
Protestsnts. Three men and one woman
OF the worsbipinR party were wounded.
The principal riotsrs were arrested q
order restored.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-08
ApproprIste Death of . Brute.

SAX FlAsolsoo. August IA dispatch
from orovills says: ]. T. Noskss was
taken from the jail yesterday morning
by . body Of masked and armed men.
conveyed . short distance from town
and hanged to Q tree. Nosk,s murdered
an old man named A. J. Crum st Chico
three weeks ago BY kicking him to
death.
Au inquest was held this morning on
the body. The verdict was that be was
hanged by . mob. No evidence was
taken as to the identity Of the men who
did the deed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-08
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Lynch the Brutal Wretch.

Lynch d prutai
BAN Francisco, August "a dis
patch from Livsrmors says: John Tsy-
lor. . wealthy farmer. was killed ysstsr.
day morning by his son.iuiaw John
PoblIix. Pobliis had been 90 cruel to
his wife that she left him and returned
to her father. Pobliis went to Tsylor's
house and beat the old man to death
with A club.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-08
Desperadoes Surrounded.
II. LOUIS. Au.ust ga Republicans

ST.. LOUIS, August s.-A Republicans
St. Joe special says: It 10 stated that
Poke Wells, the notorious dsspsrsdo. 10
In the swsmps with twenty men and will
be attacked BY the sheriff snd posse. dc
was connected With the bank robbery IN
Rivsrton. Iowa, and 10 supposed 10 have
been In the Winston train robbery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-08
prouth In Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. Ky. August 8.-Ths Lius
Stock Record says the draught 10 the
ssvsrrst since 1854. It has done great
damage to corn. tobacco and hemp.
Wheat. rice and barley will not b over
half Q crop. Oats and hay will yield
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-08
TIE 'As..Esssr."

Mike MCGOWAN. the ''Man-sa.'r." has
been on the Comstoek for some time
past and kept remarkably quiet. He
slopped over. however. and had Q sst,to
with q man named Smith about 1850
o'clock Las, night. The trouble occurred
In front Of Q saloon on North Q street,
virsinia. Several blows we're exchanged
when they we're separated. No arrests.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-08
A Coal Mining strike.

wuxxssAasr, Pa, August s.-Ths
strike among the driver boys and slsts
pioksrs Of the susqushanns Coal Co. at
Msnucoks continues. Two thousand
miners and laborsrs are thus thrown ons
Of employment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-08
Arrivals -rs,s Msrsisg.

O Powning. W II Hill. W B Wheeler.
G Bslknsp. A La Porte, j Donnslly W
Il Chandler. T B Ellis. J p Davis. J II
Flanagan. J A johnson. Nat Ron. 8 W
Robsrts. J II shsrmier. Mrs J Hornbrook.
W n Davenport. Miss Cleveland.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-08
osp.rssres Saturday Evssi.g.

VIM b Hill, J W Swift, W Manning.
Jsmss Hammond. J Champion. O shs-
ron. 9 A Chaplin. Miss Hillysr, Ars
Anderson, Mrs R LIGHTHOUSE. p Lurch. ]
n Brown, Katie Block. Julia Block. VIM
ssxtou. Fannie West. Mrs Tregsy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-08
Arrivals Yesterday nsrsiss.

Chris James. Judge Belknsp. @ h dslu-
aha. W Harris. J Crane, Miss Reilly. Thos.
Lsshy. Frank Cowsn. Mrs Bryant. Miss
Y Nsetay. c Brown and family. Miss q
A Frsdsricks Mrs. J Shay. Mrs II Hughes.
Q Merchant. L Loukey. n Coety.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-08

A man named Thomas Fisher VA
found In the storsroom Of Thomas Hen.
ron last night. He vas arrested and
taken to County jail No. 9 On . charge
Of petty larceny. several srtislss Of pro-
visions belonging 70 Hs6rsa having sssn
tssnd On biz psspea.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-08
4. OF 2. ara.d Ledge s.a Banquet.

The Grand Lodge Of the Knights Of
Pythias met in Virginia this morning at
IL o'clock. Extensive preparations
have been made for the banquet to b
given by the Virginia Lodges this even
Ing. The banquet, to which the press
and members OF the Order only are In.
vitsd. IL given in honor Of the Grand
Lodge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-08

ron . wssk IN your ovn town. Terms and
9o0 . outat ire. Address =. AA1IsTx
d. fuItand, Mains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-08
TUFTS HAIR dye,

GRAY HAIR or wHrsxEls changed 70 q 0LosaY
BLACK by . single application OF this . ,n
Sold By Druggists, or sent By sIprsss on receipt Of q.
Of1ces36 Murray st., New York.
D. TrTrS NAEcAL q Valuable Isfsesstis~ SD \
Vrsshi Rssstys Win - aslisA TREx 20 sDSiissu~aJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-08

TRHsH BRIAp, PIES, oAKEs, AND Hot
: Rolis svssy day. dsiivsrsd u The rsst
dsnoaa NJ ouatomarl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-08

VIZ 49, ste - ~
just passed 10 not r~escinded, while We
cannot prevent him employing extra
help. the Board can certainly refuse to
pay such help.
Mshanny. who had retired to . seat,
sRain came forward. and said that wss
to be the test. and was going to seat
| himself again but returned to the attack
a. follows:
do not believe this Is done on the
score OF economy. Mr.. Chairman, and
without insulting the Board. ! have my
| opinion a. to the cause Of this action.
Fraser (exoi,sdly)-Mr. Chairman. /
don't want to sit here aud listen to in.
situations; I deny the right Of any man
to insinuste against the action Of the
Board. always tell the officials why
this action has been taken-snd said
something else which the reporter failed
to catch In the general hubbub that en-
sued for Q moment.
Cana,sn-Ths Clerk Of the Board
will notify the respective officials Of the
action just taken.
Msbsnny-whsn 10 this order to 60
into etectf
Cansvan-Thers arises = legal ques-
ton a. to whether II will take eject
from the time ths committee gave tho
officials notice or not; II not. II takes Of.
feet from today.
Msbanny-I never received any mo-
tice to dispense With q deputy.
Shsridan-I notified Mr.. Mahanny
that hs would have to dispense with .
deputy.
Mshapny-Not to dispute Mr.. sh'ri.
dan, but I never received any sueh no.
tice. BE did whisper in my ear when
the Board was In session on the Ith In
stant that I might have to dispense With
q deputy. don't consider that omsiL
shsridsa-Did / not tell you that yea
would have to dispense With . deputy.
National Republican., 1881-11-25
PERSONALITIES.

JUICE GrLMER, Of Baltimore, last week
fined juror who was ten minutes late so.
LORD BEAUMONT, NJ. F., of London, who
is now at the New York Hotel, intends making an
extensive tour over the United States.
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG says she likes
free advertising well enough, but she docs wish
those parugrHphcrS wuuld leave her age Out the
discussion.
Nix. STEAR, an Exeter Eng undertaken,
who burcs pRupers for the parish has saved time
aud cApyuso tOv several years. 10y himself reading
the funeral service over the bodies.
Mn. PIERRE LomlLAHD will leave New
Yor: day with three friends on his steam yacht
RadLa on duck-nuAting expedition to the
Chesapeake nnd tie kappaiIHnuock,
CoLoNEL AIuCLuEE, of the Philadelphia
Times, iseng0gcd III iccuring on the late President
Garfield. All he says of the mNrlyrcd dead hardly
uccOrls with his discussion Of Candidate Garfield
last year,
GOvERNoR LoNG, of Massachusetts, be-
lug unable to oattcnda Thanksgiving supper given
the nGwsboys OfBustOu, has sent letter, In which
hc saws; " "ESteuG ,o thom the benedCton of the
Commonwealth, H. al them trust they may
mover cry the new uy misfortune TO her"
FLORENCE y lSGALE, i'm spite of her
sixty ono ycHr'r vr long confinement 10 nm in
Yaid's sofa, iUuh- yuuns aud even handsome. Her
nur face Il Unwriuklcd, her large, brown eyes arc
full Ofkiudnvss and She is still deeply and actively
interested In various practical works for the relief
Of the sIcR and poor.
THE late Napoleon Bertrand. the only
son OF the Marshal, who accompanied the first
Napoleon into exile, forgot TO destroy will he
made more than thirty years ago In favor Of a
struu.er 10 the family. All his valuable NapO.
"a Rn
ngly gone to this stranger instead Of TO his sister
Madame HoHelse Bertrand lhayer They will
shortly ne SOLD under the hammer
Mrs. Roscoe CoNKLING and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oatley recently engaged rooms for the winter ut
Mrs storcys, No. II West Fortysecond street, New
York Mrs. Oakley, the married daughter Of Mrs
| COnRling, tUUs u severe cold and her health be-
| came 30 lad that last week they gave up their
| ums Nnd returned TO Utica, where they VIII re-
n0m IN tho winter. Mr., Oak'ry Is stopping for
! The present at he Park Avenue Hotel, New York.
TnH New York Times states that Mrs.
Abraham Lincoln has been IN that city for nea Fly
Two months under the care OF Or. lewis A. SRyrc.
For Two yenrS past she has been suffering scarcely
ahv to walk without assistance and need ,g
more care lhan her pension Of $4,000 year eau
provide. Her helpless condition was caused b. u
m'l frrm step-adier when AT Paw, Franc, in
1879, which brought on inflammation of the spinal
chord.
THERE have been some diamonds in
Washington in the pnst week that can rival the
famous ones already known ol Mr.. W. T. Storey,
Ofthc Chicago THss, h st the EbLitt House, 20 ro-
main for several weeks and the jewels that his
| wife has worn ON one or two occasions are SUM-
/ Client to make pale with envy Mrs Senator Mahone
1 uuG several other fortunate ladies', whose ola
mqnls have been town talk and admiration
| GlyLs-A AemOc,aL
National Republican., 1881-11-25
THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN,
some ofthe Incidents OF the struEgIo-The
War Cries.


The heated campaigns recently in Vir-
ginia have given birth TO many bon mots, which
have ffom time to time been given TO tho
general public through the columns Of snE
REPUBLICAN. "strew Flowers on My Grave" was
used as oflen by the Fundors, tantalizing the Re-
adiusters, ns wns " In the Cool" by the Rend-
justcrs when provoking the FundcS The oX-
preston originated IN the following manner: In
1869 John W. Daniel was, as he Is now, the nc
knowledgcd champion orator OF the Funder party.
And twas not desirable, or at least much sought
position TO meet him in joint discussion The
newspapers of the Funder party had made him a
modern Dcmostheucs, and the general public ao-
ccptcd their verdict Daniel was advertised to
speak In Lynchburg, his home, nnd Hon. John
Paul was requested to meet him. Paul
was at that time n stranger TO the Lynch
burgers, aud the Indies, woman-likc spoke Of him
as "Old Paul." Buckingham Dutchman," and
other choice names The night Of the discussion
the ladies OF Iynchburg, but not u single Hover
for Paul. Daniel made n beautifully appropriate
acceptance speech, md was applnuded to the echo;
When Paul Is time came he stepped to the stand
upon which was the bouquet md, gazing at II Tor
n moment, turned to the audience and said: La
dies and gentlemen This Is no time for me or my
party to indulge IN the acceptance OF these em-
blems OF purity love. and happiness; we have Il
work TO perform Of stern reality. No bouquets now
for me, nor do wish any. The only floral Offering
crave is that after my DEATH little girl,
who, MS she wciids her way TO her school. mouse,
may stop and pluck wild flower and rs she passes
my grave, drop the Hover thereon nnd say Here
lies one who In his lifetime devoted his talent the
perpctuution aud advancement of the frcu.school
system Of Virginia, when was threatened with
death by some Of the most eminent men of Wiz.
ginia. led by my honorable competitor John w.
Daniel" There was II deathlike silence for half n
moment, and then such an outburst of applause
never was heard in LynChbug. "Strow flowers
on my grave became u RCHdjustcr war cry, ana
the Funders, feeling the effect Of II, attempted to
comfort the Language Of Paul into . q little negro
giTl but IL would not win Paul had linked In the
iree.school system iudclibly With the expression,
md 1t is yet frequently repeated. The Lynchburg
idea OF "Old Paul." &c, for Paul is one of the
handsomcst men of the now Congress, made the
| tmcnde honorable by sending to his home n
| sputpl IA nuuipl
National Republican., 1881-11-25
Tl,e p,,ur.rsix. Hams.

A writer says: "Therc has lately been
au upset in the Japanese government. 10 give
you Hll the particulars would occupy too long a
space hut nothing more important has ever oc-
Cured In the history of this people. The Emperor
has declared his purpose by proclamation Oi
forming national parliament In 1890 aud Of iusl-
tutDg constitutional form of government. The
spectacle OF u dGspOt voluntarily surrenderng his
absolute power and subjcctng himself to the re-
straints Of II constitutional system Is certainly re-
mnrknble, OfcOurSc this radical change has not
taken place without considerable commOtiOn. II
has led TO very important changes In the govern
ment officers and virtually places the Inouye at
tho hcAd of affairs"
National Republican., 1881-11-25
THE CAPITOL GROUNDS.
Classical md PictureSaue Principles In
Art-EInrmoniousS Surroundings.


To the Editor of THE REPuBLrcASi
There are two grand divisions in art
the classical aud the picturesque These two
principles follow art in all lis branches, and pur-
tculnry in archtcctur and landscape gardening.
The first principle in art Is harmony. 1t would
seem that 1t would present Itself to all reasonable
men nsconsstent and true that the classical should
prevail in the city and the picturesque in the
country, and the more picturesque and broken the
country the more picturesque the architecture
erected within irs borders. The picturesque Swiss
cottage becomes Alpian scenery, and the Norman
castle the shores Of tho Rhine or the stern, pic
turcsque Scottish highlands. A fine specimen of
classical architecture like our Capitol should have
classical surroundings. But when the landscape
gardener of New York came here aud took
charge of the grounds he thought and acted on
an entirely different basis. He conceived the alb
surd idea. that our classical Capitol, in-
stead Of having grand classical surroundings
should have surroundings of weak picturesque
nnturc. SO he took away those grand gate posts
md put In their places some absurd looking
things that are neither posts nor monuments
Some of them look more like Egyptian surchopagii
than anything else, and are arranged with baus-
trade between Of half breed Romancsque order,
aud the whole an attempt at renaissance. From
the picture Of what he proposes to give us as u
grand staircase to tho western front there seems to
DO intended continuation Of this absurd style,
instead of something grand aud classical, In Keep
ing with the noble structure TO which these things
are TO bc mere adjunciS Such surroundings
sunlan," but they arc not in harmony with the
Capitol. with equal proprlcty few gothic orle
windows Queen Ann bays, or Swiss cottage gables
might DC Introduced or n gothic spirc erected
upon the Capitol itself They certainly would not
DC more inappropriate. II would seem that i was
full time that some one in authority vetoed this
sort Of thing IL has already gone too far What
has been done should be undouc and not another
stone should be laid unless II be IN full keeping
with the grand classical structure itself
National Republican., 1881-11-25
The Late Presiacn,'s widow.

The press of the country is agitating
the matter of the duty Of the United States toward
tho widow OF the late President The suggestion
has been made, and IL will without doubt be
promptly carried through. Of appropriating to her
full years salary. and u further payment In form
of II pension Of 5000 per annum during life In
asmuch AZ General Garfield was slain In the ser
vice OF the people aud while In the discharge of
the duties Of his Office the Nation has duty to
perform. and with Its large wealth. II should show
provision for the deceased Presidents family.
National Republican., 1881-11-25
Reei.ie.. stunidlty.

Foreman Monaghan, of the New York
fire department. must be a glorious fellow. In
fact, he takes the lend. II twas only boxof frozen
dynamite, and he put Il on steam pipe u hhac u
Om. Tho result was the dynamite did not quite
relish his little game and "kind o shuddercd all
over" hut that little shuddcr shook three hundred
houses to their foundations lie is Just The man
to stick lighted match into q keg of powder to
sGc whether 1t was not black sand For internal
aud reckless stupidity lis net has no parallel
National Republican., 1881-11-25

DESIRING to be charitable in all things,
we cheerfully acquit Democratic editors
of intentional falsehood in claiming
financial honesty for the Virginia Bour-
bons. Lying is a matter of volition; ;
idiocy is simply misfortune. This let's
the brethren ont.
National Republican., 1881-11-25

"I LAUGH at the dangers of the deep"
said he, "but ! shrink from the trunk
dangers of the depot" Now, that the
Pennsylvania line has struck "depot"
from its railroad vocabulary the tourist
can say stay-shunw and glare at the
baggage-smasher with threatening fist.
National Republican., 1881-11-25
nIlnklm, I'm, Np.

Frank HattOn seems to be shaking up
the dry bones in the Post.Onico Department aud
putting some Western ZrHl aud enterprise into the
methods Of the service. lie Is ovcrhnullng the
mliSty prccedCntS that have been given the force
of law by the usage OF years and tearing the red
tape away, so that the postal facilities may be en-
lafgCd.-Iiier. Ocean,
National Republican., 1881-11-25

THE best man on earth is liable at any
time to need the protection of the law.
All who show any tolerance Of the idea
of lynching Guiteau are acting MS public
enemies. The rope Of the sheriff, not the
bullet of murderer, is the penalty for
his crime
National Republican., 1881-11-25
MEDICAL
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

DR. u Q, WIalT'l n NERvKAND BRAIN TRrArMKNT
specific for yStorin, Dizziness, COnyulsiOns, Ner-
NouS henuache, Mental DepTCrslon, Loss of Memory
sl'ermator nora, Imgotenoy, Involuntary ElnisslOs
Premature Old age, caus'd BY Over-o&ertlon, self
nse, ~ OVefindul gCnce, which leads 70 mAefyi de-
cay. and death one box wall cure recent c1ues. Each
box contains one month's treatment One dollar y
bJK. or sN boxes for ave ,lOarS. 1rni ny nlhn pre-
paid on receipt Of price. We Enarantee SiN OoNei 90
cure any case. With ortAT received ny us tir sl
the purchaser our wrllen sunrantoN to return tho
na anby 10 The treatment dot nOi nisct cure quar-
uuieGi issued by STOrvr n CROMWELL, lND Prni-
sylyania avenue. Wasnln tnn y g., wholesale nnd
retail agents. OrdGrH by ma viii tecelVo prompt ~
tention. Ocl5-ly
4 , ENTLEAfEN CAN HAVE SCIENTIFIC
" iTeai neni ana speedy cure Of all yenerea DIS
c.snB BY consulting lr, IiON A. Mac. ay pfGsrflp-
Iious ana advice 'ree Of any charge Whatever, nos
TAR. LION, THEOLDlcsr ESTABLISHED AND
IL mnsl reliahe Ladies' Phyaian IN The city, cnn
be consulted daily Ht Us MIS- hieits avenue. fruil
go and 6to = All Female COmplainta aud Irresu-
lariues quickly cured, Prompt treainlHnt separate
rooms Tor ladicB nO2
National Republican., 1881-11-25
WrndeII ThiIIipa on Ireland.

Wendell Phillips has written to Editor
Jim scoyel, of Camden. N. j.. MS follows De
lighted TO sec your handwriting HgHin, aud 10
hnd you and agree on the Irish question. 1t Is u
thrilling movement--Btirs ones blood, NJ our old
anti. slavery oac did aud will succeed rs com
pleely, though may not live to see IT,"
National Republican., 1881-11-25

ACCORDING to the census reports there
are in round numbers three million
square miles of territory in the United
States. With a population or fifty
millions this shows nearly seventeen per-
sons to the mile. A pretty good showing
at the end of one century of national ex-
iSInnnn
National Republican., 1881-11-25
LlNrrlhIe.

If during the next few weeks woman
is found with her skull crushed, both arms ampu-
tated ana forty-seven knife wounds in various
portions OF her body. 1t may be taken for granted
that she was the person who Invented those un-
gnlnly, exaggerated opera hats. The male amuse.
mGnt .SOcr may bo patient, uncompaining crea.
turC but there nrc last sirNws" that will arouse
Inn Union. irgHS.
National Republican., 1881-11-25
MIR. Mcycy'. Repu,s,Iou.

The disgrace inflicted on Attorney
General MGVey by Judge Cox In releasing the
star.routc people Is acknowledged TO be fatal TO
that asplrnuts ambitions as politician and his
reputation as lawyer His Information" was
lhMM slMlnlOIN lnM.-LM Lr0sse RepMlILcaR- Ledder.
National Republican., 1881-11-25
A ConundrunA.

If one dog can be placed on a cent, how
many can be placed upon u trade dollar2- iOrts-
dOUh Times. ifone bundled dogs with scents can
be pluced IN u pound how many could you get in
q ION Government measUrelI
National Republican., 1881-11-25

VIZ must have new manual if enlisted
men in the army are to be employed as
officers servants. \ drill combining the
movements of cook, dragon, and cham
berlnaid would be grandly inspiring.
National Republican., 1881-11-25
Iicenlnr lIlc hnhhnlh.

1t was Saturday night in Lcadville. Six
rough miners were playing poker. But as tho
clock struck the hour OF twelve proclaiming that
the LordJ Day had come, with one uccord they
went across the street to sec dog -hghL-tG
SrbUFr
National Republican., 1881-11-25
PROPOSALS.
DRoposAIs FOR SUBSISTENCE sToREs

OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEPoT
COMMisSARY OF sUnsISrESCE.
WAsHINaToH, ID, g., Nov. rs, 1891.
Sealed proposals m duplicate. with copy Of this
ertscne attached, will be received NJ This Oco
until i2 o'clock Friday, December 2 1871, for tho
delivery ut the u. s. Subsistence Depot In this city.
oftbe following Subsistence stores. VIII
100 barrels Flour made nom Spring wheat,
2,0D pounds Corn Meal.
30OO pounds Soap hard laundry, not 20 contain more
than 10 per centum OF fesn and TO be free FROM other
aduiterntions.
400 pounds salt, fine, in bags.
$40 pounds Oatmeal.
100 pounds Table Salt, III s-pound pockets.
90 small boxes Table salt,
A standard sample OF Flour can he seen mt this OF
hce.
Samples of the articles proposed to be delivered must
be submitted with the proposals..
The stores 10 be delivered by December ., 1881.
Envelopes should he marked Proposals for ----."
For further information apply 10 the undersigned.
w. III. BELL,
noe52L Cant. and q. e., u. y. Army.
National Republican., 1881-11-25

SENATORS and Members of the House
of Representatives arriving in the city
are respectfully requested to send notice
Of their places of residence to the Office
Of THE REpumICAN.
National Republican., 1881-11-25

CIVILIANS who are disabled by explo-
sions or other accidents while working
for the Government ought to be pensioned
rs if they were soldiers or sailors, and the
families ofcivilians killed by accidents at
arsenals, navy-yards, on mail cars, or in
any other place while in the line of duty
should be treated as the families of
soldiers killed in battle. This is simple
Justice.
National Republican., 1881-11-25
Another Flo, Frusirntcd.

Cable dispatch hes state that plot to blow
up the Car has been discovered A plot TO blow up
a Chicago man was discovered by the Intended vic
tim who lrh rated it 10y giving his wife n sealskin
saOQue before she caught Oh 10 the other girls
nnN
National Republican., 1881-11-25
hnLr nj Hnrirnli.-

The portraits of Christopher Columbus
are IN greater demand than ever, aud any man
with long hair, tucked under, anda sharp nose can
get 81 u day sitting for them, ain doing 80 wei
That can begin paying of In tho spring.-Frunk
gaLLbe
National Republican., 1881-11-25
Naked Csn,brIc,

A gentleman went into n Fourth street
dry goods store yesterday aud asked for ten yards
of "uaked camhric." The young lady Dlushed
und said: " ] guess you mean undrGSsCd cam.
briu.'" Oh yesi thats it'-CtacmRdti enquirer