davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1881-10-29
CITY AND TOWN INDEBTEDNESS.

The increased attention paid to statistics, and
the increased ability in handling them during
| the last ten years, are shown notably in the
discovery and publication of the public indebted
ness of the country, certainly none too soon
| 1t is not more than seven years since nobody
knew the aggregate of debt owed by political
divisions smaller than States, but very much
has been accomplished in this work of discovery.
The present census-which promises to leave
little OF value unrecOrded-has done much in
this inquiry, and recent bulletin presents an
analysis of the bonded debt of cities and towns
having over $500 population. These number
311; 20 in New England 78 in five Middle At
lantic States, Al in all the once slave States
except Delaware, Maryland and Missouri. and
115 in the Western States, besides | each in
Utah and the District The following are the
amounts, classified by the principal objects of
issue Water-works, S141 ,797, 1913; funding float
ing debt, S122 864804 streets S81, 800. ST.: re-
funding old debt, 81 OH ,14O; railroad and other
aid, 5000, 493; parks and public places. $40
49O,636; war expenses, S28, 722 1877 public build
ings So, 516, 800; sewers, S21 ,335, 434 bridges.
S2O,SO9,431; improvement of rivers, harbOrs
Wharves, canals, and the like, S16726 O64:
schools and libraries, 13,e89,915; fire depart
ments, S2,214,924; cemeteries, S272912 For
water-works, streets, and sewers the cities of
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia have ex-
pended the larger part of amounts borrowed for
these purposes. In expenses. New jersey
leads Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania leads all
the rest. Pennsylvania loans for sewers are
noticeably small-$1 100, 722-against 81 977, $50
in little Rhode Island, but Philadelphia gets on
without extensive sewerage. For parks, New
York has absorbed more than One-half the total:
Massachusetts, only S952OOO, little more than
0ne-third much as Missouri The bridge
loans are about four-fifths in New York and
Pennsylvania; the fire department, one-half in
New York. Of the railroad and other aid loans
no less than S18,40S,OOO belongs to Ohio, that
State having for several years gone into railroad
building public credit with a rush; this
State has Sc, OPS $50, and Pennsylvania "a 195 OF
On schools and libraries, Pennsylvania is first,
with S3,8O5,O10; Massachusetts, and Illinois are
second and third. On streets, New York is first
with nearly S32,0OO,00O; Massachusetts second,
with nearly S20,000,00O; New Jersey and Penn
sylvania are next, with 50 947 900 and S7,2s9,OOO
The significance of New Jerseys position in this
loan is evident to those who know her extra
mural roads; Illinois reports only S23 900 under
this head. The amounts bearing interest at the
several rates are as follows:
The National tribune., 1881-10-29
FACTS FROM THE LAND OFFICE REPORT

General McFarland, Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office, is now engaged in preparing his
annual report, which will be submitted to the
Secretary i'll few days. The report will show
that the cash receipts of the Office for the last
fiscal year were S5,408, e04.16. The sale of Indian
land during the fiscal year was 1862 $50 acres
The number of acres sold for cash was 9,54O.9 37
which, added TO the Indian-and sales, make TO-
s93397 acres sold during the year Under the
head of surveys, the report will show that there
remain 1929, sSl ,942 acres OF the public domain
yet to be surveyed For the year ended June 80.
1881, II, 78SO41 acres were surveyed Surveyed
previously, 763,11e,96a acres, making grand
total of 1914, 922 acres surveyed by the Cen
eral Land Office. The report will show that there
was an increase in surveys last year over the pre-
vious year Of 6,05e,.5 acres
The National tribune., 1881-10-29
HarDer,S Young People.

We desire to direct attention to the advertise
ment of Harper's Young People which appears
upon the eighth page of this issue. No youths
periodical in the country has more rapidly grown
into public favor, nor is there better fitted to
the tastes Of its readers. Finely illustrated
teemng over with stories, anecdotes, puzzles, &C.,
&c, it visits every subscriber once each week,
like an old and tried friend. We can and do
heartily commend it to all.
The National tribune., 1881-10-29
WASHINGTON, D. c., OCTOBER 20, 1881.

THE Commissioner of Pensions, in his annual
report, will ask Congress to increase the force OF
his Bureau to a considerable extent in order
that he may be able to act, especially upon the
mass of old cases awaiting consideration, without
delay. If Colonel Dudley's recommendations are
needed claims viii be disposed of within a short
period of time after filing. unless inability or
neglect on the part OF the applicant to furnish
testimony prevent.
Action will. however. in the event of the nee
essary legislation, be first had upon the eases
which have been longest pending
The National tribune., 1881-10-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
PENSION OFFICE, October II, 1881.
Ordered::

UFdeTed:
No power of substitution hereafter filed, sub
stituting one attorney by another, will be recog-
nized by this office, unless executed before an
officer authorized to administer oaths for general
purposes, and unless the first attorney has full
power of substitution, and shall state in each
case so transferred the name of the soldier, his
company and regiment, and the number of his
claim. VIM. W. DUDLEY,
Commissioner
The National tribune., 1881-10-29

SENATOR voorhees,, of Indiana, appears deter
mined 10 TO it that the ex-sodiers shall be
properly cared for His resolution. referred to
their interests. If we had more public men like
him, those who served the country faithfully
would not have TO almost beg for what is Justly
their due but would get it without the asking.
even
The National tribune., 1881-10-29

GENERAL Longstreet, late Of the rebel army is
talked OF for Cabinet position. The General is
"A first-rate man. but yet we prefer an ex soldier
who never tried to kill the Government or those
who were endeavoring to sustain it,
The National tribune., 1881-10-29

COmrade Henry p. Fisher Chief Mastering
Officer of the Department of Wisconsin, g. A. R.,
and Commander of Robert Chivas, Post No. 2
writes us that new Post, No. 90 of the G.. A. r.
with forty-two charter numbers, has been organ
lied by him at GAINESVILLE; also Post at Wan
paca. He also says: " Your paper is "a valuable
one, and more so for all old soldiers Your sol
der articles are generally good and interesting
Your platform expresses all that needs be, and
every true soldier should indorse it,
The National tribune., 1881-10-29
raj rates are AS follows i:
Per Cent.

The 10 per cent. bonds are two-thirds in the
West Nevada having $4,000 at 12) and the re-
mainder in the South, except S31, $50 in Pennsyl-
vania; the per cents. are all West: the S. all
West and South, except 1888 ] 43 in Pennsylvania:
the 7.30s are nearly all in Ohio. The distribution
is better shown thus:
The National tribune., 1881-10-29

THE Treasury Department appears TO have
done Russian business through its custodian
Piney. Nearly two hundred dollars for can
dies, probably for dessert at one entertainment
Candles, lemons, and sugar. What sumptuous
feast!
The National tribune., 1881-10-29

WE call attention to two orders recently issued
by the Commissioner of Pensions to be found in
another column. A careful reading OF them will
enable those interested to determine what course
to pursue in the event of the contingencies
therein referred TO arising in his or her case
The National tribune., 1881-10-29

TsAR'DLY fair for the Treasury people to have
a feast of candles without inviting some Of their
Russian brethren to join them in partaking of
the tOothsome Injuries. But then it was doubt
less wicked affair throughout
The National tribune., 1881-10-29

IN the event Of the retirement of General Nc
Dowell, it il ruInered that General A. H. Terry
will be promoted to the vacancy thus made We
hope he may be. No soldier deserves better of
his country, and 10 make him Maior-General
IN the Regular army would not only be we'll
merited recognition Of his valuable and faithful
services in the past, but also he graceful COM
plment 10 the volunteer army that helped put
down the rebellion. General Terry is not West
Pointer, but is as good soldier notwithstanding
as ever graduated from the Military Academy.
His history is known TO every man who served
in the army, and his reputation is as broad as
the continent.
We are satisfied President Arthur could take
no step better calculated to please the old veter-
ans than TO give General Terry step upward.
TWELVE times each year the Treasury Depart
ment issues statement of the public debt which
among other things, shows the reductions made
during the month preceding. The debt due TO
the ex-sOldiers and sailors of the country cannot
be stated. 1t is beyond computation. Nor can
It's immensely be conceived without the most
careful thought.
Were il not for the sacrifices sufferings, and
achievements OF those who made up our armies
during the great rebellion, the bonds of the Gov
eminent would to-day be valueless save as me-
mentOes TO he placed under the corner-stones of
monuments erected to signalize some great vic
tory of the past, like the victory CORVALLIS
at Yorktown, for instance
We hope the time may yet come when the Ma
tlon will pay more heed to its solemn obligations
to those who preserved it's life and be as ready
and prompt TO do justice to Them as it now is to
those who loaned it money TO carry OH the war |
in which the Others did the fighting.
The National tribune., 1881-10-29

SOLDIERS should insist upon soldiers being
nominated for Office and when they are nomi-
mated should help elect them
The National tribune., 1881-10-29
PENSION OFFICE ORDERS,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
PENSION OFFICE, October 3, 1875
Ordered =:

IS.
Ordered:
No case should be rejected until every available
source of information has been exhausted, unless
the rejection be clearly upon legal points.
No claim hereafter rejected will be reopened
except upon new and material evidence going to
the cause of rejection.
WIN. w. DUDLEY,
Comm issiOner.
The National tribune., 1881-10-29

Cadet Whitaker, who is awaiting the action Of
President Arthur upon the findings of the court
martial before which he was recently tried, has
appeared in New York in the role of a concert
manager His first venture was at Chickering
Hall, were number of colored vocalists and elo
cutionists gave an entertainment, under his d.
rection, with moderate success
The National tribune., 1881-10-29

THE political war cry of the "Old Flag and an
appropriations" ought TO be superseded
WE suggest in its stead The old soldier and
his election to Office
The National tribune., 1881-10-29
hOwn thus :

OF the total S6S2, 096, 400, S51 800 55S is older
than 1860. From 1860 to 1870 1872 500 615 was
issued: from 1870 to 1890, S457, 997S62 As to
maturity, there is pretty uniform annual dis
! tribution up to 1900. after which year 1901 O59-
! GOO will fall due. Bonded and floating debt to
gether are S7l0535 924: net debt less sinking
! fund, S593344.i1S being S51.17 per capita In
twelve States, nearly all Of them having low State
g., credit. no sinking fund is reported The per
capita debt varies greatly, from s262 in Colorado
10 SALSA in the District where less than 10000
population owe S22 1867 100 with sinking fund
of S2l1.310. The heaviest hardened State in the
South. by this rule is South Carolina, S83.O4;
next is Louisiana 1922 next Georgia, the most
powerful and prosperous OF all $3.50. Next to
the District of Columbia is Maine, indebted
S9S.1S Fer capita. State. county, city township.
and town, village and school district with pOssi-
bly, some other division in few States-these
are the bodies polite through which the country
has borrowed. The statements made herein do
not cover all the local debts for the counties
frequently reckless borrowers: the villages and
the school districts have their own debts indie
pendently. The debt-cOntracting era has none
too soon been exchanged for the debt-payinp one
1t Is true of a community of individuals. as of g
single individual, that borrowed money goes the
easiest OF all money, accomplishes the least good,
leaves the least to show for it, and is the hardest
debts to repay. The truest financial policy-as
a rule under which the exceptions have to be ad-
m1tted SemetImeS-iS 10 tar n0,c when money is
needed, and not charge it :" against the future
1t Is not the pleasant the easy, and the popular
policy, and it is particularly distastefnl in "de
veloping" sections and ambitious paper cities
1t Is one with which speculation is necessarily at
wan, yet the old-fashoned test of time proves 1t
the best in the end.
The recent census OF India, which foots up
252, Sal ,21O, includes 5OOOO,OOO of people in the
independent states, so that the population OF
British India proper is about 2oO,0OO,OOO. The
census figures for the larger divisions of this i'm
The National tribune., 1881-10-29

Subscribe for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. the
best soldiers paper in the country
The National tribune., 1881-10-29

Too much water in the west--not enonoh in
the east Why can't there be a more equitable
distribution of the aqueous fluid?
The National tribune., 1881-10-29

Send on your subscriptions.
The National tribune., 1881-10-29
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

To CARE FOR NJ. THE BATTLE AND FOR sis
WIDOW AND ORPHANS. ,r-AeRArAn l.soots
The National tribune., 1881-10-29

The recent census OF India, which foots up
252541 ,21O, includes 100000 of people in the
independent states, so that the population Of
British India proper is about 20OOOOO0O. The
census figures for the larger divisions of this i'm
oil
The National tribune., 1881-10-29

The National Tribune.
, 1881-08-31
POLITICAL.

WISCONSIN,.
artsidl ptsptsfh to Tia Chteaeo TtIbnhx.
WArhRTowS, WIS.,, any M.~-rlo t.e1nlt,-
lscN',s Of Wisconsin nrn beginning H,,}tr
ncs!sr rclativh to tho cunning Stale campaign.
Three WcEky etlre tic l!nplhtican co,Iye,l.
tson fnr tho nomination of stalls officers will
fpe held ut NtattlsHn. An abundance ut cnt,-
ssttates for cac]1 Ut the stute ot!Ices has
sprung Nt', slice nomination l.as come Il,
be regarded as equivalent tn at election,
OWING to tho tlrmoralIxed, inactive, md de-
spnnttent condition Of theoppusttion. Appear
al'ces now l!.dEcnte that the Democracy this
full will make the weakest etrort for nsce,Hi-
cilcy they ltnyc ever attempted In ttls Statc.
lm!ced. 1t fnpks very like n complete
Wa'kaway for the Republican ticket.
'rle t9st'rnstetl Rcplsblleal,s n.ln!tt that they
c!t give ", tlrtlnt l1cn ut present Of the cDitl-
t'!nxinl t'f the :Stats ticket II, h. ptarttl IN
tsn!!,f.atiol; " Mntilsnsl. ltnppenrs 70 nnlty,
hnw W1!1tt pntf!t to tho nomination VI Sec-
feiary Hans Il. Warner for t;Dyernor. THO
1.ieutet'alit-t -ts0verlorship ts Il luusidte nnl
fSF ffS:ss s'ats e If 'as ats sSe;1a # oyftest t
!,osl'. IRE tic fra'iinx ear,Is. Tialna's 81 i,"n!.
lnatio1I tleln!,t* largely t,r wllat Is t!orlr with
s's s ta presef ,rny eidf i ,e :oce 81 ts es
la'r fnrce, the s.lrci',n II 'l'itnne tolIows IL
lneet thu Necessity, Of placln!. . f'uriliai, III
t!,e Ticket. T!mMIo being hf luis nationality.
II. On tie other l,ai,tl. the custom fol-
tnwesl1 far years r. 0bseryetl in .iloinl,at-
!ny Gern!ais fur Treasurer, the Sscretnry-
*hip would nnast likely fall to aEeFetfltige.
caf Q. e. .,loflison, nf ltoek, Is II ssroug ca!l.
ai,ntc, 1's9. f1r rSocretsry 0f stalS, hit i "
i.end thu, ticket wnul,i prove fafni to his
elatlses, bnll, being Seantfinnvlans. The Office
nf AttOrney-ticneitei lltds furtnItLahls cal.Il~
). $. lIockwoo,l. Of WalwVriI,, wu!ii'l appear
70 fayH tic inside, trauk for Sinte Sstperln-
tentent.. 4. j. Turner, Ut Columbia, for
llailroail i;0!aiaissloner; aitl l'hii Spootter,
pr DAM, for Insurance Commissioner, present
t!et!l:tlri:s Of these l!1ices, are in}th wltlin'
narkises," but, as the two l,ntl FROM tho sa.u
district (Serond}, 1t ~ mt thought possible
TINT they can }0intiy be brought fnrWulrs dut
uf.rcgArt for fair distribution of tie n!iEccs,
There hcing eight State otlsca TO- tN. tltstr!!,.
nted ntnong eight Congressional districts. 1t
Is tha general opinion tsIat tIls Republican
Convention Ot this year Will he the most ex-
citing Of my held Iii II long tine.
, 1881-08-31
IN HhR[) lick.


Vcrontca nuhl WIS tho defendant In n lBnst
pltlablo caso a1 nlleunl tarreny yesterday befora
.1ustev Wallace. Shp was very attractive ln
feature ani department., anl spoko With such
u uIl'sltpl English accent III to confirm her
stnte.nclIt that 4ha bud bnt rfcantIy nrrlyet!
fruns Landau, mud wns th0rouKhly unsnphlstl.
antett kl, tho #llca ar 'tbts metropolis. ~ tirst
sight Il aeerneu to be t,,ith repetition OF All oft
rnapal liaryrAl Of wild oats. a ts.YalTy uf-
Herr ny tho nau,0 OF .A,uFHW JackAtl.,, but who
Kuvn tho ictlcolla Unu 0t lnhn Hopper, WIS thu
eGniplh1l,unt. at!d stHtrl thut bsinx OIL FUR
iIi3Th hi hA.! rome to t:hlsatsU tu enjoy
tsottpxy sssf ws s pS;' s ss, 81 il aGoGy 1;,cr6: sn1
ttt,lIae wtur0 il.f Inst 4 valuable AtAlroih
nin, all4 bud veronie.l ilMht nrresteh
Us tho fur, fr4il etliprlt. Tho HrI's stury WIS
yury ssrulghitnrwtrd. and epnktn with 4 modest
hrr favor. she hull isft u beautiful hume IL
l.nnlus, Anl bud cuI!a 20 Aterle,I A1nne to- Iotl
y venerable il,le!e wn ~ ityiug ut. aIunllInMtn,
m. aud WHO has grown wealthy III tho tugrttlvG
vocation NJ steGk' tAfsi1H. Ha0 arsiyA sMtaty In
Cn,enR,'. kt.l Ssut - lilo Palmer House far Y
iste, Rhe hHl lNc1l cntteell !nll tue house of
H. tane l,y Jackson, WAo hHl ruined hrs char-
AUlRr, ind ttan halt tier nrrDytutl IN ii GhArsN
whluh, nho tigelared With t9asa IN hcF eyNs, waa
nlaletnNsly sMtst. sh1 satt tlat !Rcks.H, hatl
e,aaaderot Year!y y!ol f,'r WHY" that ,!xht, as.d
which was AiwnyE nntuekeu, aud trutn whluh
.tAcksln toctareil llu hna tuat hts utnMpnd. :" 1t
wsth 0nly tho otoer nlFht,' Vim sud. thas a
Mn!, wis Mratyss'i viz, drink n tho l9,,se
.lnlEats. hnt lIia family WIS 80 respected IN
M,etvly that hp .taresi l!ot pruscculp." aItas
nuht WIS tTft1Iufct TO Jul.
, 1881-08-31


Hot Weather. Mad Dogs, and the Other
Stlu,rnsx ar ,I,r xcu.un.
1,,r,s ,v,iI,','..,... . i....s.-
~. '"u'ra r ""louRan9' .aooscE ehnp'oyea a. tae
blust'1urtlace nf tho Union Iron g. Steal Com.
psny, Mt tho rott.cr or Ashland ayenuo and
rh;rty.thlr,l strrrt wh,,o tnrrv,nv ,,,oh.r from
tho r.., t,,r ..s h..,1,. .'"'',
~. '"'o "lo the "u1a1"9 ~
Htlock yesteruhy afternoon. was over.
e1u,e t,y tho heat. and while teinr
tnkcn tn hin huIAe Nm. mi Nutp str,.at rc, ma
,,,,,',s,I ~. Vim .ne stS s.o mr: "axanm Wno
tHHi",.',,m tHHi, mtn'. , anhs Isennfsy lmnfqnholt.
"tus'.eIga tsure ea. ~ u t"~a,sMn ~ ~ sehts n!n'
,rs,nt ~ MU.s. '.s. y. Stntuy" ~ unltnntnK iIo!l-
LIZ a - @ ,n1 ~! H"r ~. ;sfnsanu uH" t.1tntr ave-
s9s tp ar ~ s, S taa asnL Hc was Ia9nn
s.., ~ ,t - ~. .!.u iAstGn street anu "
sM!t: wy ~; 'atlre htM"aeti n4lits hRS nut At&'e
''"s'I nart,' amt ~ .s,1,rtI,sI rs ,,,,., ,,,,.
,,,i mu.9c tnt1 H.tHsnt1 ~ HHnn wnRoh oWneti W
n atMM"sH t @ .aeI"an; Ill., % ~ ). rum avenue. fdd
um"s ~, & ~ st"at ~ ~, ttuM SaGant W 20
t ~. .Ent T.. ". 'ss htsn a!sEet. MacEG u 1nH peh
H. ~ t,r,og rnTn % 9nG a'Sas lhartes nfSss G "
r'H r1v t,,..r .te' ,r,. m o'ase aa1 oME streets
.5n ,'n n'eI aieMH ~. i'.tM!cE' Y Srara
.n" @ ,>,,tIt,T mMN ,.,tt .HF.ue. s"nta lne ruh-
a mm"s y. u,isr,G. t!nt,., "nM Rnng nortn
mm Mma t 10 9tte OF tne hossvs
n.ne',,u t ~. mn, ~" ~! Ma' TX nsokHn, sna Whs
n., - ~ IL; Moels t,antiatcH, T., wy p4s.
,ns .t "" " ~ H., er hcr, neGF w ".
strrt' NH ir wnin,ha m nh t,sr.' " UpI
, 1881-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS.



nStf 4 f1fo%vS A.r ffrf,f.u>..a
tr, ,.. - .,...n ~
~ plas VI snaaoWa' "n'ea y a!FGfl1sau
~ tgnh TIC l"at Ut Hi Ehnrles H. Voting. Hurt.
WIS urottcgl Mt 1t,M,tcy's Theatse ltsf trht nv
Tho Henrietta vatlcrs tnmnan.. "xt,a,iows.
is pca, r., III. M. ~, ,s'," "s w.,
~" !" VIZ ettt n"t WIS sfeif
Coyhlan hnd tho bravery to exhibit It,
allt Is said to tayo tcou tIf,no In E:u1land onrc
or twice under tho fond patronage Of tho at'-
thor' 1t has hcon ''tstpsovea " for tho present
Hccaston by tue efforts OF an unknown tocal
rt,oro mn, ts,,,u< ,,r ,<, ...,x.1,<x .,..,. a..
saA uappny us y" tn's.ake hoont INC
aaHI'1So1 "ehado~s' II is ohc OF tho worst phys
hcrut,cc, urtion. rcusnunhfct1oss AMI tha rt,lt.
fneflts of dr,ltnatle urt. Thoft Is II t,rolor. in
which nj ilwtit r,its,s Il liarluretl ,is,n !. liz
, 1881-08-31

s"il being nl"re setlbns. \ parsy Of
HhAthl.sefs h'ln ~ thf ftGttt' hi,t weln met
@ m"at lt!n ra'.ett'ty " a~mt twaiitf.lsIt:. "
~ , ~ i"i i', ,,,., tna t,t, , y "',n ~ oI7rrff
,|an M IT, u" I'4rsrn.r,, thay $ere t,,.'er AZ
] ~" ~ tlie nta!a MWnt sns, ., wiilaa. i ,llio
~, Mli!9 Ui,taltte ny Waltst u!oy were iindef
ns ,:1 .. ,s lily I3 III 'slo sfips ooa's' aa1 ses-
III On Ihse to I'LL M'9 tho division ta,uIc couss.c
i,!ttsjaekets; Tlla were ntct hy Arabs be.
ilttt lllt; walls 0 typ Of tiic liiell wall 3i tha
@ mt. a'la - " tan Whfn,aNa. sheit na''iner oesiH M
Mnoit w., ..,H. h,: ifetie'! :MaEe rOveltd ny
nley i'!,l t. r'! aio,lt ~ yarfts tinder ilru OF
.nc .sr@ trt'u' tlo mp q tne infis MILL tley
M"n, tli,rettty ti.n!cf tlie Wai!s, wlte'1 Il
, ,c,a,H' ttth,sshla tnr tho all"illy Z, lr., tn
% fn cyt"s;iy % tt,scf o ,s @ Frae 1ea
:'a'it e. lor;s ,i!t!er ti%ss tixi' waiis a'al fei,
~ tils rlEllt or Iett. several ct'ntH',lt's k.pt
~ lle Mlt, ntltl ~ tithrlnR t!se Wniis ni tie
t uT'l tlirsw nt,t M skiri's's!'crs IN ny npell
@ wo sf, n,t1,nsn, H., 'fri ,,tito f"lI Gl nwnfn " r..
tNs n' :S la latay f ;r"T vai sp ~ ~
M e @ tett 9. na tnWf, m to iow ', 9a'ii: Aotft
uey 4Mu Inliiltt tltesr way iiltn Tug liilefanf
u w .nfGe fnft or the 1ett a1al nrl''E cGasgu
an t,,S ss'!e, ! also tn m censrn, 1 VIII the
. Ersnct. a!M Arabs. 'rl,c latter haa tllsir re-
'frsat t9wartl i}ta rear of the town CUT oN. -,
ho ri9ilt utsislo'i aINie'l anont ltn!i . tn1lo
- I'; .i!S sIsnt r. t'sa hWIi: Mn cuHsl5te't ot
snr ses}r, o'.,tliril . nt snlutefa as!t' tia fGst
teae'i. HSr' iittte resistance syas IL nIeted
cf" j. ~, s|tetr t'lseillt,afkaton as loF ~ yaras
IL WHs fltel1 ErnttIitl. n1ld tlR Jlotchk's3
Gtn.M nos., Swarp tile hcaeh'' "'t m,nmy ot',a
, 1881-08-31
i. A CLklRVDYANT IN C0ltRT.

Miss lSatu Surrup. u clalTyn;dit llYng ut Nh
ll8 Wvst ,A'salns street, waa OIL trial ba(0rn
.ts,s.ioo horr'son yesterday un Il esaArsH Ut ls-
ul1lor,y unrdi.os. II whs chnrgca thut shu hui
applied III unbaeaulu& turn III NM VI her
n9tEaln,rs, whu. With III army nt tetatlvns, hath
tnals aua faslsalp. WIZ 0s.t mud arrayu ~ rpsMt
It In thu Jus'loa Cnurs, Tte snau prtuooae'l
smoothly. and ttlo prtsuilsr ut lho pr.,ivr ln,tbt
was placed on tho staJ,l. she wus reIatsUK !sar
stury In y straightforward! tannHur,' u,,'l ha1
i'oarly An!sl.o.I, whva AMsl!!ealy slcr eyes .as~
Rutnod u vacant Rfarr, hor f9rnl braAn
tn at)n!yur. pp4 eofora thasu p.,,soAt Teazs.i hes
Getltlt!aon slu fell prottrata l1 III cplprtitt IT..
Al available ;stsa!staH.s WAa hnnlHht 81 l't4r.
and hp wnt,lMn Wis suun rprlFcta aud the cAso
GnhtlNnca for ton AAya.
Tho SUI, aas4s hal it, amusing sl.lu ~ well.
Whit a!las ssIrrpE was lluluH tta4acltAtul the
plaintiff and nrr sfjtleas0s silersl l1tD VII kud4
ut silly sps1i!hu NJ - tho pr0a EAus1 HT
tho prlst.np4A tlnwnfalt. ONT lid f1lloH, a4-
srrtel that Il WHY y visitation OF nty!nu 3'r0sl~
4.,lc1 on thu woman for hcr slt!. An riderly
dune thought 4 VIVA 1cnesitivn ef .aa
rasn al A4a,liast tlsak ss4 k-4rI h1l