davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-21
HEgs Vel vasI1.LY El.ALu

.sSRg CEtts Ui.AIs4tns o. .t*tiS EznpUAs u
NEWSPAPER has mere than trebed during the
past year 1t contains all tie eaoing contained ia
&c DAILY HERALD, and is arsansc IN handy departments.
FoaErGN rNSs-
Embraces special dispatches from all quarters OF the
globe. Under the head Of
an@EsiCsn MEMS
Are given the teesaphc dispatches of the week frc all
parts Of the Union. This feature alone makes the
IS 81: fk1-S ii ~is i4ss
The most valuable chronicle in the world, it is the
cal News, embracing complete and COMP ensVe dis
patches from Washington, including full ports Of the
speeches of eminent politicians the questions of TIE
hour. The
Giving recipes for practical Dishes hints for making cloth
ing and for keeping up with the latest fashion the
est prices. Every item OF cooking or economy sl. ete
in this e,ar,en} is nracesTl tested ly e;ars cfors
publication Letters fron Paris and London
pondents the very latest fashions The Home Depart
than one hundred times the ice OF the paper The in
FARM DEPARTMENT.
OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest well as the
Of the farmer, hints OF raising cattle; poutr, grains
trees vegetables, etc with suggestions for keeping build
BY well edited department, widely copied, under the
sElaLKD gsEGG
Are looked after and everything relating to mechanics
and labor saving is carefully recorded There is page
devoted to all the latest phases of the business maket
the specially reported prices and conditions OF tho
PRODUCE r.AKAtGr.
Sporting at home and abroad, together with
Story every week, a Sermon by some eminent divine
There is paper ia the world which contains much
matter every week the WEEKLY HERALD, which is
sent postage paid, fer One Dollar You subscrib1 at
any time.
The New York Herald ia "a Weekly FERN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-21

Ga tn GQ0 per day at home. Samples worth
rs0 W paO free. Address StinsonS Co. POI
and Maine. feb7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-21
sEaii-aNHu.l aEsaA IF ls.E G=Js.y
fnsasugEg.
OFFICE Of COUNTY TREASURER,
CARSON CITY, NaEada, January /, 1SS.

CARSON CITY, NaEada, January i, 1881. :
To Tie Hon TIE Board OF County Commissioners OF o,sby
county, Nevada
Gentlemen In compliance with tiie law. have the
honor to herewith submit my report Of the transactions
Of this dep rtmcnt for the Iayear ending December 81
1850.
Respectfully submitted,
II. L. WAGER,
County Treasurer
Balance tn hand July / Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-21
ROOMS TO LET.

v9yIIE PROPRIETORESS OF THE CAPITOL LODG-
ing House announces that desirable Rooms be
rented there at reasonable rates, by the WEEK OR
MONTH.
CAPITOL LODGING HOUSE,
Next tothe APPEAL Ofiics
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-06
A Fresh.water Spring in the Atlantic.

One Of the most remarkable displays
of nature may be seen on the Atlantic
coast, eighteen miles south of st Angus
tine. OFF Matanzas Inlet, and three
miles from shore, a mamoth fresh-water
spring gurgles up from the depth OF the
ocean with such force and volume as to
attract the attention Of all who come in
its vicinity. This fountain is large, bold,
and turbulent. 1t is noticeable to
fishermen and others passing in small
boats along near the shore. For many
years this wonderful and mysterious
freak of nature has been known to the
people Of st. Augustine and those living
along the shore, and some Of the super
stitious n have been taught to regard
it with a kind Of reverential awe, or
holy horror, as the abode of supernatur-
al influences. When the waters of the
ocean in its vicinity are otherwise calm
and tranquil, the upheaving and troub-
led appearance Of the water shows un-
~mistakable evidence of internal commo-
tons. An area Of about half an acre
shows this troubled ap'earance,--some-
thing similar to the boiling Of a washer
woman's kettle. Six or eight years ago
Commodore Hitchcock, of the United
states Coast Survey, was passing this
place, and his attention was directed to
the spring by the upheavings Of the
water, which threw his ship from her
course as she entered the spring. His
curiosity becoming excited by this cir
~cumstance, he set to work to examine
it's surroundings, and found ST.: fathoms
OF water everywhere in the vicinity
while the spring itself was almost
fa.homless.-Ex.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-06
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1881.


The Rothschilds have been attracting
no little attention to themselves here in
Paris by the announcement of the ex-
tension Of their act Of partnership,
which expired September 80 ofthis year,
to 1905. The Paris branch of this
famous family is quite large. The dow
ager Baroness Rothschild, who lives in
the family mansion in Rue Lafitte, has
five children. Baron Alphonse, who is
at this time the head Of the family /;
Baron Solomon, who died q long time
ago; Baron Gustave, Baron Edmond.
and the Baroness Nathaniel Rothschild.
The venerable dowager is a veritable
fountain Of charity. She gives away
hundreds Of thousands of francs every
year. In the summer she lives in a
splendid country-house at Boulogne,
where apartments for each of her sons
and daughters are kept constantly in
order. Baron and Baroness Alphonse
Rothschild live i'm the old mansion in
Rue Saint Florentin, where Talleyrand
once resided. They are gay and ex-
tremely fond Of society, and are seen
everywhere on the monde the Baron
ess is one of the most accomplished
equestriennes who frequent the Bots de
Boulogne. Her husband is an enthusi-
astic patron Of the turf. He has stables
in Meautrif and at Chantilly, and Law
ishes millions on them. Solomon
Rothschild was a deliGate-ininded man,
fond of conversation, books, pictures,
and society. His widow has a daughter
who will, it is said. be the richest heiress
in the Paris family. Baron Gustave is
the only one who has married outside
the family. One Of the sons of the late
Nathaniel Rothschild has just purchased
the splendid mansion of Count Tolstoi
in the Avenue de Friedland and an
other named Arthur, spends his life in
collecting books. 1t is said that no one
else in France except the Duke
d'Aumale possesses such inestimable
treasures Of rare editions and luxurious
buildings AZ this young ROthschi!d. One
of the latest editions to the delegates in
Paris of this phenomenally rich family
is Baron AdOlphe Rothschild, of Naples
who has closed out his business and re.
tired with the serenity of conscience
promoted by the knowledge of the pos
session of a fortune Of 1000, OOO
francs. He may be seen now and then
in the Bots, lolling negligently in the
blue carriage which is one of the pecu-
luariues of the house. He is a great
collector and will spend hundreds of
thousands of francs upon any trifc
which he happens to consider that he
must have. There is but one Catholic
in the family, and that is the Duchess of
Gramnont, who, it will be remembered,
was the daughter of Baron Rothschild,
Of Frank fort-on-the-Main one Of the
richest members of the group.-Cor.
Boston Journal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-06
Mental Dyspeptlcs.

The mental dyspeptic is never con-
scious that he has the disease, nor can he
he persuaded that he has any disease.
He is aware hat he is unlike other
men, but he r~ejoices privately in the
u%nlikeness, interpreting it to his own
vanity. His peculiar views and feelings
he conceives to be, ifnot natural, at least
proper, because, whether pleasant or
otherwise, they are his. They are evil
dence of his understanding, his insight,
his sagacity if the world could be H.
Illuminated as he is, it would see the
vanity of effort, the folly Of ambition,
the emptiness of life. If anybody in
Inmates that he is mo- bid, he treats the
intimation derisively he is hale and
hearty, though he may be neither cheer
full nor hopeful. He perceives things as
they are he is not deluded by appear
ances, imposed upon by shams, duped
by tricks. The truth is not inspiring
nor encouraging. Boldness is required
to confront it,. and intimate acquaint-
ance with it destroys faith'and reduces
contentment to a minimum. They alone
have aspirations and expectations and
keen enjoyments who are ignorant of
the v~erities of the universe. If they
could actually see and understand with
their minds, instead Of receiving i'm
pressions at second hand, depending on
- eehoes~ rs It were, they would he Olsen,
chanted oftheir fancies ami surrender
their illusions.
So the the mental dyspeptic is inclin-
ed to think and talk. In place Of consid.
ering himself out of health he believes
he is robust, and that others are punny
in their IDEAS and judgments. The high
est health in his conception is evinced
by the lowest view ofhuman nature and
the greatest dissatisfaction with the
world. In his bitterness he looks down
upon and pities the many-the vulgar
multitude he would style it--who are so
unwise and so unintelligent as to hold
that there are compensations in life, and
that the good Of existence far outweighs
its evil. They should pity him-for he
Is really pitiable-on account Of his I'M
fortunate organization, whence arises
his inability to recognize beauty and
virtue, and his equally unfortunate habit
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-06

Of looking only at the dark side of
things. Pity him? How deeply he
would resent the idea! Should subtle
insight and profound sagacity evoke the
humiliating passion Of pity New York
Times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-30

EUREKA LODGE. NO. 10. r. Il A. II.
YTyHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF Eu.
i reks Lodge, No. 10, r. 4 A. NJ, will be
held in Odd Fellews' Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodges, and sojourning
brethren In good standing. are cordially invit
Cd 10 attend. EVAN JONES, W. n.
ALEX. d. Rock, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-30
SOCIETIES,

st. JOHNS CHAPTER. MO. 8.
TyHE STATED CoNvocATIoNs OF ST.
i Johns Chapter, No. 8. r. A. H., Will be
held ct Masonic Hall, on the Saturday next sue
ceeding the pale Of the moon In each month.
All Royal Arch Masons. in good standing. Are
cordially invited To attend.
A. L. FITZGERALD. h. P.
A. d. Rock, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-30

r. ~ WEEK. si2 day at home easily
Df& made. Costly outfit free. Address Tnrx
/ Co., Augusta Maise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-30

REATIFTC LODGE. NO. =, X. OF p.
MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Rail. in the Richard Foley building.
ALI Brotf or Knights, In good standing, are
fraternally invited 10 attend such meetines.
W. II. DAVENPORT, O. O.
O. H. CApx. K. Of r. and 9.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-30
Turn Out Your Stock.

DRTE MAGLAY WILL RANCH HORSES
Il and cattle at o reasonable figure by the
month. at his Antelope Springs ranch. IT IL .
good winter range. and will take stock from
town every two weeks. returning them when
desired. cleft
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-30
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

DARTIEs DEsfRfNn pAssA6R TO RAIL-
/ WAY stations will p.sere procure tirks't
at the jackson House. OF af the Fashion Stsbi'
and leave orders 10 he esliei.
W. H. swEESFY 4 CO..
5ts prenrietefs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-30
DIR. MANk GEE.
Chinese PhysIclan.


nR. MANK GEE HAS IATELY AescCIA.
~ ted himself with membsr OF the medi-
cal fraternity recently from Canton. China.
who has had 26 years practice as royal physt-
clan. This doctor has choice medicines ouly
known to the highest medical authority in the
old country, which sf7ecs the most remark abls
cures. All chronic cases Of both males and
females speedily and permanently cured
DIR. MANK GEE.
Eureka, Feb. 81. 1881. feb 22-lm
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

All otdera lea with EATON 6 BAILEY, sf 0lobe, Nl1 be promptly aeleadsd Co.
 Mssszs. EATON & BAkl.8K Wni sieo kssF aauepig senatahtI7 sn haHd sufficient for aA lsnnd.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08

This great Tonic ha1 been introduced io the peopll of lhe HIssispri Valley fof the paEt thiFteeB yoa with unbopndsd aueccss and popularity
 There s uothne of the kind exlaat tat ecu.is i ca etnaiaat sn apetissf of lrt dgsfsrt7c. it a par. lcelallF taApted Co aslaris,is distriet and lsa PRE ErKR1z TIFF OF cRfELS q FEYER is not s.n1f,aassd
 Is ia entor1sd Ag the best rhensts the most ei- acacass rtrsne1teninr TosHe this country hsl crcr prodac ths fzee of which Hill he recognized hy aH who n1y use tltem-
 Private dtizens cl Ar,znrll whiting at Louis haze eypsa ,esiE coasie.sons ilai tisHerlzrlT adspt 1d lc E,e r1nia @ that If1ctg. end neeta only B kEiai .e Iasars ils spsedg ialtoduelion there.
 cFzsrs hsdsessed io TiiE v EST INDIA fAf1JFl1C xeilfH0 COMPANY wfh ~ Pr5arlll szssase5.
 Beg. 88A
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-08
Arizona Silver Belt.

Ssturisy iisorninss, at Globe. l'inal Conn- E. Arixona TElsNS OF IBSCRIPTION-O Tezr. Four t)oIlarz Six months, Two Dollars and Fif4x Gents Threc months. One dol lar add Fifty Cente-inyariably iR Ad- vance k.tTES tBF ADVERTISING given unon aDpiicats0H JOB pfsl INVITING doRe Promptly and at Rca- ssaable Frees. Address,
 A. H. HACKNEY. Editor.
, 1881-03-26
AN UNHAPPY WIFE.
Shc Fenrs IIcr Shlft1c*a 1ansbnnAs rut
Out Of Doors by Ifor 1Iotiior, Will
Desert Iior-Shc Fakes Cl.lorolorn.

Desert Iior-Shc Fakes Cbloroiorm.
Spsetat Dspateh to Tas chtcaoo Tribune
kEOKuK, H., March 95.-On Wednesday
night Mattle Derm0dy, the young wlfe of
John Dermotly, attempted to commit suicide
by taking cl!orofosn. She was discovered
IN an unconscious condition, her mouth
tightly closcl and growing rigid, and hur
eyes hav inE glossy look. A physician was
quickly Summoned. wlu administered tho
proper antidntes, which soon restored tho
woul.l-bo suicide IL consciousness, and
brought her out Of tlanger Tho young
woman has only been married three months,
and Is HOW but Is years OF age. She
and l,or husband hnyo been living
With the girls mother. Mrs: Jacobs,
who keeps n clgar-stDre m A1ain street,
near tho levee. Dcr1n0tly has been long out
Of work, aud the otllor day Mrs. .1acnbs gave
him nOtlce TINT lle must 70 u work, ns he
hHd been Il burden 0tl her lnng rnnnEh.
SInca tle1l Mrs. Derluody ll1ls beu,i low-spr-
tied, md, nj hnr husbaild's family vera nj
ways opposed tn their marriage, slie las had
fears 0f his parents inducing HIN to desert
her. lfcr fears llud grown upDn her until
s!!e decided to. end her existence. As She
lid not succeed In committing tho rash net It
IL to bo liopetL DernUlly Will reliovo hor
mini! from, further uneasincss by tinding
utjlployluCuf,
, 1881-03-26
I&+ks*C1N
Spse4al Dspateh 10 TIE Chicago 1

Spsetai Dhpateh 10 Tie Chicago Tribune.
WAai11S0roN, ID. t., Mnrcsi a5.--trlIo fol-
luwIng additional Information hAs been rc-
rrtsetl hero frUu, u1r Minister to Franco
re!atisu to tho recent French loan; 1t n1}-
lears tliat the : pHr cent buvA boltl ut murp
thnn III il"r cent discount, Ind It Is cluinu,l
That the eon1itlnns hi American nru even
less tay"rabIn than those III Franr,.. Tic
experience nf tic French t;oyernnr,lt will
lhls !nan Is regarded Us u stronger argument
against tho uelnocratlc j per cvnt Funding
Iitl q ttran my slmcel'es tllat wcro la;tlo
for sesenty-two ycnrs, Instead ut twenty
there Is lotlcry provision uttaclicd iu TIL.
nan w which 9nu seytnty-seconlt part ut
tha botIls MFo drawn livery yvar and rt.-
d.enetl at par. a Il,an bllyiiig i bn,.l III Glif,
Which II thu fate they have tre.I placed ut,
HAS 4 CHANCE
uf having 1t cOlu uat In thg drawing next
yunr. anl getting over IL 1ur cent prult, be-
sides Ills Interest. SO It WILL bu IN subs.4-
Iuellt Years. Every year ptuportIonuto
amount Of thu luan selectel BY lot Will
ba paid oil at par. Yet. with tl!is fasc!Hat.
Ing induce1nent Of larEu atmt spuyd,
p;isstbe pt,'ti!, tlle bonds euAltl mt bu s,I
within u per cent Of p,lr. Yllu French pcu
p!o subscribed fur fifteen tInies the amount
9t Inc loan, hut they would not give over IS Il
tor per cent botid. People who haye beer
asserting that the American people are eaKel
" take y 8 par cent bAnd ut par will ba ilu
deceived NY thesa facts. The hoards Ut un
, 1881-03-26

Ills EXPLANATION or TIE S2.50 GAME.
WASHINGTON, u. e., March, a5.-Tllc State
Department furnishes the following state-
1netlt rcgard1ne the herccently-pub'lsisct report
Rejecting upon United States Consul R0ose-
volt, ut AlatAnzas, MD tho gentleman named
Drake. Tho charge being reported Rrauntl.
less by tic Consul. the Department OF Snte
feels CALLED upon to rccltc the particulars, rs
followa: Afarch tic steamer Western Texns
urriyed at Atatanzas FROM New York, via
Nassau, FROM the Inter plare WAS brought
I'LL excursion party Of some thirty persons,
pncl, Of WHOM, was provided with II passport
Issued BY tho Spanish Consul Mt NASSAU. It
Ii 4 rule 0f the Colonial Government that all
passports entering Cnba must be ylsctl by tho
proper police authorities. fur Which no
ehnrge ~ exnctcd, but, on tho departure
from tho fslNl!d, tho ylstnr must pny from -
cellts 70 81, according to tho length Of bis
stay, ~ pcrsUiiS uncHuhtl!tet with ths
Spanish lanEuago the furil,altty 9f oi,tNinIng
Il pnss,mrt nfter tic cutrAnce y!se Is .oftrI
Tedious a,ltt unnnying, nnt Un the OCCASION III
| question 4 llnlhs'ef bt passengers Employed
4clSrk Of Thy conslKtless m - 4t the steamer l.uts
party. 1t was raresy. 4, private arrangement,
ind lu WIS informed that ha wnul,l 6a com.
xnsate'l for III trn'ble, md received ss.:1
thv lilnt! !luy .aftsr tho steamer arrived.
Ti!e dsly fnllnWlns nine of tlie passellgera
rallied on tho tioyerllUr ut tho city asltl repre-
scented tllnt Drake Ind collected q, 50 for each
msslHlrt AZ frea tluu TIN Government. Tha
Goyernor, naturally Indignant, Immediately
ordered un Investigation, wherein 1t wila
clenriy shawn tll1t it WIS 4 private. trnllslc-
ton. This, EnweyGr, WIS not satisfactory tn
| the exuurstnntsts, several nj whom cnied 0r
ltoosoyelt aud expressed sn1lcwhat strnng
opinIons rs. IL whit they thought no ought
ii tEu III thu mntter, nMl Regarding ILLS future
tD undertake. whit they llatt OF tlle!r own w
tIlluM lmposet! 0ls l>rake. Roosevelt appears
Havana, who remarks tl,at tho business ut
obtaining vixeS Ii usually attended t0 BY llo
tal clerks a,u! ra,liners, md .!aes nut require
tho intervention Ut tbs Gui,su!ar 0!ticer, lie
adds thnt 1t h Il QllestfN,, nlt3,tt which at
travellers. should Inform themselves bufnre
leaving for Enba, as II good dcal of trouble
| uftnu pcGNr1t.
, 1881-03-26
ON EyAtITS.


Special DAp4teiI 10 1hs Chicago TttbusA,
WASHINGTON, D. c., March :2@5.-Seeretary
B!ainc Is reported to have recently salt. TINT
1t would DO the policy Vt the administrator
not to keep my ono In tie foreign service
who hns already been theru eight years. Mr..
Blaine Is quoted rs saylug: "Eight years Is
long enough fur any one to hold m Office pf
lull0r or profit. II wo keep men III Oil!cc
durtng their natural ]ifcsimes. whcrewitll
will VIC live to reward tho younger gel1ern-
tl0n. who ti9lit onr battles mid uro tho life
hl00tl OF our nrRnliIxnt.nn? Men work
for reward, mud younE men aro
specially ambitious Of recognition, mid. SO
faT MS NY influence call bring Ii abunt, tho
young, live men Of tic pnrty shall receive
such recognition Under this Administration. -
Curlously enough ts.s declaration wiis lna dc
IN respaliae to n delegation frnin NHrth Caro-
linn, who were Insisting that William r.
Mungllns, Vonsul ut Naynsaka, japan. should
be removed. i,
MIL EyANTs,
who was prcsent fn the room, listened to the
efforts Of these gentlemen and approved
Secretary Dlainc's policy. when tho follow
Ing col!oQuy is said to llaro occurred:
Eynrts-rm n Civll-Service rufor,ner; but,
then, II you really Intend to inaugurato this
new policy, | would atlylse ,yon tn begin
"Why?''
swell, 1t would be" ..
:" Ds ,what? Hasn't he been there a long
tiMsT , ),
"'1sco nothing to prevent his removal"
"llnt, ther-"
swell, then, whaty''
"Why. he's 1ent.h
"DeaIW
"Ycs! NJ lead rs Julius Cnsar. Tie died
eight nr litlle mnllt,s ago."
Tho North Carolina delegation retired.
, 1881-03-26
SCARED TO DEATH.

Special DHPdEfN 70 7ht Chicago 1F7tIKs.
AIuSCtt:, Iild., March 15.-The first OF this
week u boy named Elder, aged Is years, liy-
ing four miles west of here, was summoned
to appear beforo the Grant Jury now III
session. Tho boy was worry modest, basl,tnf,
and retIccnt, and, when questioned by the
foreman Of tho Grand Jury. who Is an en-
traor.llnnrlly large, courageous man, ho be-
came much frightened. During the oxanl-
bully scared tl,at to know not Whit he was
doing. lie became totally tln,nbfoundc.l.
Soon nftor young Elder went home jla WIS
stricken down with hrain-teyer,- -brought
Grand Jury. 1t is ru,,lorod tonight ti,at lo
Is dead. Tho atfatr IL q very sad ntle, and
causes conHf!crab1o comment. llo was
scared to death.
, 1881-03-26
ms malu many enemies, nnd frlon.ls IN Ais

has n,NtlU many enemies, Aru {rlontls IN his
own party.
Tho bill! relating 10 a Police Judgc for In
dtanapOlts also gavc rfsO 10 considerable dis
cusston. Mr. Cun,stock moved to amend tho
Com,nitten reInrt hy striking therofrom thu
clause authorizing tho Common Conncll nnd
Board ot Aldermen, to tx the salary Of tiia
Mayor, nild, un nolton by Mr. Chapman. tho
hill wns amended 30 rs to lcay1 1t tttacrc.
tlonary with tho Council whether the city
s,all have Police Judge or mt, The anlcnt-
,ncnts were ordered engrOssed mid tho bill
passed. to tho third rea.ltng.
Senator I.angtlon Introduced n bill propos-
Ing to establish, tires Appellate Courts IN so
many districts of Tho Statc, these courts to
hcnr apncals from Circuit, Superior. and
CrImlnn1 Courts, Except nppenfs by defends
nnts and the SiAte IL felony cases, nnd M.
l,eals from Superior Courts having q general
trrnl. Tho court III eHct district shall cUtl-
sist III llIrce Judges, tn be clinscii ut thu next
general ciectl0tl, one to servt: two ycnrs, tl'e
three years: n1!l ono four yGara ~ tnr!ns u lieru.
htter 10 be f0r fur yenrs. Tho bill Is to tako
point tho Judges, who shall seryg until tte
next gt,tcral election. An especial feature IF
the hill ls y provision for Tho cumulative
ng nis Sars nppn wst sa5s i k1Wn ny as ~ tue ta
o. three votes for one man !f they desire.
This will render tho Appellate .jistltcinry
no,l~tar,tsan. ttla polltieal lilinorlttes thus
'''i'i TEs iio!isc was tic scene Of liyc'y .lc-
hatu growing out Of tic. report Of tho Joint
Committee which investigated tho manage:
t,lrnt Ut the, Sollfers' OrphMns' llonlu nmt
Asyn for Feeble Si rd,,c, C1l1rsn ioeatea
thc re,n',yal Of The Superintendent, MI; Il. +.
lhaeln, formerly Of Huntington. Mcssrs:
Huston and Hymn, Of the Committee, set
forth tho frlghtfnl condition Of Things tho
fno fttn11fi NrnrAftnf1 Mt thn InHt{f1l.
, 1881-03-26
NOTES.


Special Dispateh 10 7hs chteaao Tribune.
WAsllSaroS, u. C., march, :1,5-t;oy. Ord
way will rat,lrn tu Dakota Iuxt week. iiu
las assurances that he will not DO disturbed
by this Administration.
NICHOLAS FISH,
sou Of Hamilton Fish, Minister to Swltzor-
land. was n0t removed. ile resigned to OH
ter upon the practtcu 0f inv.
GOV. FOSTER
Is auotcd Us saylng that lie is confident that
thu Republicans Gull carry Ohio this fall With
aut Il great struggle.
THE WlfE or SENATOR 1tAtIONE
ts quito Ill.
srAsLEy MATTHEWS FRIENDS
still continue 10 be discouraged by the effect
0f the New York nominations upon his
chances. Lamar and III. q. nntlas Ara Mat