davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-17
HuntSVilleGazette
SATURDAY. DEC. II, 1881.
Nsikhb.rheea Nsst aaG'ttip.

Rust Institute Still nourlsnes.
Holiday Presents at MUKRAYs.
Death has been busy this week.
Go to Murray's for ysur Presents.
City election speculations grow
apacs.
The cheapest toys in the place
at |. w. GILLs.
Just give him a call.
A little slice of Winter Wednes-
day morning..
The voice of the auctioneer is
heard in the land.
Toy Books for Holidays at
MURRAY's.
Dancing is having a run in the
country.
Many Of our preachers are off to
the Birmin. cham Conference.
Selected Stock for Christmas at
MURRAY Il c..
You can make ysur friend no
better Xmas present than the GA
zErrH for one year.
ALI kinds Of eatahles can be had
at l. w. G1LL's
THAT was pretty respectable
deluge Tuesday night.
The Cotton Factory will begin
work with the New Year
See notice of Removal of Camp
bell and Sons establishment.
The Aas.ns are preparing for a
grand affair on the 9th.
If you wish to buy bsliday goods
consult the columns of the GAZETTE.
The Excursion rate for the round
trip from Huntsville to Atlanta is
$3.50.
Pocket knives, musical instru-
ments, sewing machines, below the
usual price, at FRED A. HowEs.
There are many poor and needy
who should not be forgotten in the
seasion of gifts
The largest and NEST elegant
stock Of jewelry, silver ware, clocks,
spectaclss, and gold pens, in Hunts
Vile, at FRED A. HowE's.
Young man. send the GAZETTE
to yonr sweetheart as q Xmas gift and
she will remember you all the year.
Ii you wish to get ready made cloth
ing for your children, at the lowest
prices, Just walk into II. NJ. Newman's
and you wont fail to see just wha t
you want. Ut
The old hedge stubbornly h olds
cut its thorny branches to entrap the
innocent passer-by. Does Superin
tendent Drake ever pass that way al
night?
Our young soldier friend, Pas
chal Csnlsy, out in the far West, has
our thanks for the photograph Of
Cheyenne squaw. We are sorry that
he gets his paper irregularly, but the
fault is in the mails, as it is mailed
promptly from this Office.
There is nothing in the line Of
dry goods, for ladies', that can not be
found at NJ. NJ. Newnans, in the
Holding Block, east side Of the square.
Gall before purchasing elsewhere. il
you wish to save money. st
Last Sunday as Mrs. w. H.
Blankenship and her sister were driv-
ing 10 funeral about eight miles
north OF town, the horse took fright
and attempted to run away. The
two ladies jumped out, escaping with
ssne usly bruises.
M. M. Newman has the very things
you wish to get for Christmas. Sure
~ you Want new dress pattern. a
dolman, a cloak, an ulster, set Of
Jewelry, ribbons, laces or fias pair
sooes tefore christmas comes Then
90 there at once. st
Our colored lodges all meet in
separate Halls when one would an
s~er the purpose. reducing the eA-
pehses on each to mere song.
DR.. J. w. Gurley, proprietor of
Inc Southern Surgical Institute, whose
announcement appears elsewhere, has
good reputation fer reliability and
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
Legal Advertisements.
Masters Sale Of Real Estate.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE or DECREE In
~ chancezy, rendered In the Circuit Court OF the
Third judicial Circuit Of the State Of Florida In
and for Madison county on the fffh day Of nay,
nandis, - exccutrix Of the last viii and testament
Of Walter Fesnandis, IL plaintiff, and Alexander
Moseiey, Sheriff and erQ6tcio administrator Of the
estate Of Richard Hayward, deceased, Harriet Hay
ward, Charles T. Hayward, Edgar Herriot, Clara
Herriot, Clara Millin, Austin MIlin, Lizzie Mlin,
wing assignee, and Edward Mole, William c. Day,
John Z. Waterman, merchants, using the name and
style OF Edward NolIe & Co., are defendants, win
sell 81 public outcry. on the courthouse square, In
the CITY OF Tall.hassee, county Of Leon, State Of
Florida, on Monday, the fourth day Of July, A. D.
1881, at the usual hopB OF sale. for cash, to the
highest bidder, the following described lands and
property, tO-Wit: Fractions of lots numbers 100
and 1877 In the city of Tallahassee Florida fronting
on Jefferson street fry feet, and running back al
right angles ts Jefferson street one hundred feet
also lot number 2SS, In said city, according to the
original plan of said city, with all the buildfngs and
improvements thereon also lots numbers and s.
In the city Of Port Leon Florida also all that tract
or parcel OF land lying, being and situated in Leon
county. Florida consisting often hundred and forty
half Of the southwest quarter Of section thlrtyfour
the southeast quarter of section thirty-four, the
west half of the southwest quarter OF section thirty
four, the east half Of the southeast quarter Of
ton thirtythree, In township two range one north
and east and all of section three In township one
range one, north and east.
The foregoing property consists Of two valuable
store houses, two town lots with dwelling house.
and valuable plantation within six miles of Tai
lahassee. rare opportunity IL offered for the pur-
chase of very valuable town and country property.
Purchaser to pay for titles.
A. MOSRLEY, Special Master.
D. 8. WALKER, JR., Solicitor for Complainant.
May 81, 1881-5w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

PROF. Pslmieri. Of Naples, has con-
structed an apparatus by which the purity
Of oils may be determined by the resis-
lance that they offer to the passage of
electricity. Olive oil the poorest con-
ductor, is taken 90 the standard for CON-
parison. The apparatus may also serve
to reveal the presence of cotton in silk
fabrics.
IN. larry is reported to have recent
y made discovery of much interest in
the Algerian Sahara. Having noticed q
mound Of sand 10 the neighborhood Of
Wargia, he caused an excavation to be
made, when, to bis surprise, spherical
dome was unearthed. The digging was
continued, and complete mosque was
at length revealed, while several houses
have since been disinterred, together with
sabterranean water-course of great size.
L is well known that the Sahara was ct
one time mnch mcrs populous than now.
bnt no one seems to have supposed that
cities had been barred under its sands 90
recently - since the introduction Of Mo-
hamedanism, - the discovery Of the
mosque proves to be the case.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

b named the G. H. Andrews = and 9 d.
s. SaDford," and material for two new pas
senger coaohes, al ready TO be set up at
the shops here. He says General and
Mra. Sanford and F. r. Shelton, Of Phila-
delphia, sailed for Europe on the 18th
inst. He says inquiries about Florida
almost overwhelmed him wherever he
went. Mr.. George NJ Barbour returned
from New York last Sunday, where he
says he perfected satisfactory arrange
ment with the house of Appleton q Co.,
for the publication of his history of
Florida. It will make book ot400 or
500 pages with 200 illustrations, very at
tractively bound in cloth, and will be sold
for q volume. 10000 copies Of the
first edition will be printed and then cir
culated, and sale will he managed by
Messrs. Appleton & Co., Mr.. Barbour
receiving per cent. on the sales. The
work will be issued about the first Of
September nsxt.-Sa'vord Journal
Never, since the early settlement of
this country, has the fruit prospect been
more Aattering. From all sections Of the
county, we have most glowing accounts
of the bountiful yield Of the orange, lime,
lemon, guava and shaddock; and the
quality in size and flavor, is almost unan-
imously pronounced to be superior in q
marked degree.-Labor is one thing Sum
ter county is suffering for; there is not an
idle man in the county, and if there is, it
is because he does not want to work.
Our saw mill men say they have to stop
operations for days at time for want of
help. Every mechanic has as much as
he can do, and often the contractors find
it difficult to complete buildings accord
ing to contract. Besides, several of our
largest orange growers are unable to pro-
cure sufficient force to work the groves
as they should be. We have quite a
number of colored laborers, but they
know labor is in great demand, and they
are to q great extent, depended upon
fully realizing this, they act with a fool
ish independence that will some day
bring them to grief One of our saw mill
proprietors said few days ago; you can
get along pretty we'll with the colored
hands provided you don't make them
cork too hard. 1t is true, there are some
exceptions, but they need have no fear of
losing employment, when different, and
better class of laborers are procured
Lsesb,rg Advance.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

There's face In the mlrrer Il lovsliness mrs.
Enelrcled BY round, dfnpaed Anna oMestls Nere,
White fingers. pinktipped, play hide and seek In
her hair.
A-tAking 1t OF for the night.
There's pair q brown eyes, ather slespy, is true,
Red cheeks that outfival the peaches In hue;
mouth made of reese buds and holding few
Bent hair pins tween teeth peariy white.
There's hutter of white angel wings, suppose
dropping ofshDes and showing Of hoee
A patter Of little bare feet and ten toes,
A-running across the floor.
Then darkness-a ghost kneeling down by the bed
The tiniest prayer that ever was said;
A pulling of blankets all over the head,
And sweet little musical snore.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
Sale Of st. Vincent Island.

TTNDER AUTHORITY OF THE WILL OF
u George Hatch, deceased, / win sell, on 6ctar-
day July q 1881, ut public outcry before the court-
house door, In the city of Apalachicola In franklin
county, Florida, within the usual hours Of sale,
THE WHOLE OF ST. VINCENT ISLAND, In said
county, containing about II 900 acres of land, more
or less subject to dover already assigned together
with the stock cattle thereon" to be sold as the
property and for the payment of the debts of the
late George Hatch, deceased.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for titles.
ELIZABETH HATCH,
Admx with the will annexed of George Hatch, decd.
May "a, 1S81-4w
E The New York Journal Of Commerce, Colum-
bus (Ga.) Enquirer and Savannah Ne,cs please copy
once q week for four weeks, and send bills to the
FLoRIDIAN Office, Tallahassee
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
GENERAL NEWS.

The Gar Alexander II. left twenty
five million dollars on deposit in London
banks
The business of paper making in the
United States is estimated to employ over
800, 900, 900 of capital and 10000 per-
sons.
The Mississippi river this year has
flooded territory as wide as the State
of Massachusetts and longer than from
Boston to Omaha.
"A mammoth hotel is to be erected at
the Hot Springs, Arkansas, by a COM
pany of wealthy capitalists of Lewiston,
Me-, headed by Colonel J. T. Small.
The extensive works of the Collier
White Lead and Oil Company, at the
northwest corner of Tenth street and
Clark avenue, St. Louis, caught fire shortly
before midnight Sunday, and was entirely
consumed. The loss will amount TO half
a million dollars.
cambridge Democrat: "Western
corn $l.s5 per bushel; Western bacon Is
cents per pound; Western hay 81 per
hundred; Northern guano $40 to $50 per
ton Southern cotton to 10 cents per
pound. We have preached long SER
mon in this paragraph"
-Colnel Carey w. Styles has severed
his connection with the Waycross Re-
porter, and left last week for Galveston,
Texas, where he goes to accept position
rendered him on the editorial staff of the
Galveston Daily Nescs, the leading paper
of the Lone Star State"
During 1880 the number Of pieces of
matter mailed in the United States, of all
classes was 2,72O,2s4, 900 Number of
letters mailed, 1858 ,253, 900; 1924, $50 900
postal cards; sl2,Os2, 900 newspapers !;
80, 49, 900 magazines and other periodi-
calls; 2l,5l6,OOO packages of merchan-
disc.
"A contract has just been closed at
St. Louis for the experimental shipment
of 10000 bushels Of spring wheat from
St. Paul to Glasgow, Scotland, by barges
to New Orleans, hence by steamer, at the
rate of twenty-eight cents per bushel.
If this shipment proves successful others
will follow, amounting perhaps to mil
lion of bushels. Negotiations for this
shipment we're made through the St.
Louis, New Orleans and European Dis
patch Company, and through bill of
lading was given. A large lot of sacked
-four has just been shipped from there to
Liverpool by river to New Orleans at the
rate of so cents per hundred, owing to
the abundance of tonnage at New Orleans.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
ALBANY ExPREss-t Daily.

Albany, and Jacksonville and Montgomery, daily
without change. Viii
Connection At Albany daily.with passenger trains
Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mobile, New Or
leans, etc.
Nail steamer leaves Bainhridse for Apalachcola
and Columbus every Tuesday and Saturday.
Close connection At Jaeksc nyille daily Sundays
excepfed) for Green Cove Springs, s.. Augustine.
Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford, and all landings on
st. Johns river.
west, at 1877 A. H., and for Brunswick at Az T.
NJ, daily except Sunday
Through Tickets sold, aud t,leeping-Car Berths
and Drawing Room Car accommodation, secured
Brens Ticket office, No. % Ball street. and at the
company's depot, foot Of Libt rty street.
JAS. l. TAYLOR. GenI Pass. Agent
]. 8. TYSON, Masser transportation.
H. 8. HAlNES, 0eneral Manager.
May 81, 1881.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
In Gadsden Circuit Court, Second Judi
cial Circuit of Florida Chancery.

BILL FOR PARTITION OF REAL ESTATE,
Between James Bruce Christina Cyne Isabella Bruce
Walter Bruce Alexander Bruce and Janet Sutherland,
Compartments
Forbes and her husband Alexander Forbes johanna
Sutherland and her husband Donald Sutherland Chris
Sinclair, May Macade, and her husband, Donald Maca
die, Christina Murray and her husband, Donald Murray,
Janet Macdonald, and her husband, James MacDonsd
Christina MacCay, and her husband John MacCay, Hec
Bruce Robert Bruce and Marsaret Bruce, Margaret
Sutherland and her husband, William Sutherland, De-
PENDANTS
TT APPEARING TO THE COURT, BY THE ALICIA
tons of the bill in the above stated cause and by the
affidavit of James Bruce of the compainants therein
that ali OF the defendants are residents Of this circuit
and that they all reside beyond the limits Of the United
Stated 1t is therefore Ordered that the said defendants,
and each Of them DO appear and the said bin
default thereof the said bill be taken confessed against
Hfa e. then q. m o, ses s
ished week for the period Of two months before
swer as aforesaid in the following newspapers O.wit
THE FIoRDIAE in the city Of Tallahassee the New York
TsssiagSor fo il the city Of Washington the object
Of said suit being to procure re-, partition q the %
fendants are interested as tenants common Wit
The SW half OF Sc Or the NV Or OF Sc Or OF Sec
e s.usS S d I'd Ros 49, 2 sSst u IL Liberty liz s
Of Apalachicola, Franklin county, Florida The Sk Or
fSs s. sns ~ ai s Ike 81. ne q see i as
half Of the NV qr the half Of the NJ g. the NE qr Of
fractional part Of half Of NE ar, Sec y I Of r =
and the sE or Of Sec r. and the half Of the 81 or q
Sec IT, IN TA S1R "; the sE e. the hall Of s :s
half Of the Sc Or the sW Or Of sW OF Sec 10, the
half Of NE Or Of Sec 10, rs; NofRe the Sc Or Of
Sec g. the Sc frac Sec the half of NV Or Sec TO-
T2NR3 W; also, 9 and half acres in Sw or Of Sec.
g. To, Of 3 w, all in Gsdsden county, Florida,
and the following lots in the town Of Quincy Gadsdsn
81 81 S. 49, 81 81 100 129, l55, 1866 half Of lot 49,
half Of lots and and lots in the western extension Of
said town.
Done and ordered Chambers this April g. A. d. 1881
d. 8. WALKER, Judge
May II, lss1-2m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
JACKSONVILLE RxPREss-( DGIy.)

Savannah and Jacksonville, Charleston and Jack
sonville, and Macon and jacksonville
No change Of cars betweeu.eAvennAh and Jack
sonville and Macon and Jackf ipville.
Passengers leaving Macon a. $50 P N connect at
Jesup with this train for Florida daily.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect At
Jesup with train arriving at Macon at TOO n
daily.
Passengers from Savannah b< Gainesville, Cedar
Keys and Florida Transit Roasl take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Madison, Month
Passengers from Quincy, Tallahassee, Monticello
and Madison take this train, rleeting sleeping cars
at Tahoauvilla
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN OF INTENTION TO MAKE
i application to the Hon. VIM. P. Byrd, County
Judge of Leon county, In the State Of Florida, on
the nth day of June, 1881, at his office in Taahas-
of een kempep Fhe and William
err minor children of Henrietta Fisher deceased In
the following described real estate viz Lot eighty
eight 1857 and the south half of lot eightyve (S5
North Addition ofthe city of Tallahassee, in said
county and state
- D. 8. WALKER, JR.,
Guardn minor children of Henrietta Fisher. decd.
May II, 18S1-5w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick take
this train, arriving at Brunswick at 600 P. NJ.
Passengers leave Brunswick at $50 A. N. arrive
at Savannah at 8 90 P. N.
Passengers for Darien take tAis train.
Passengers leaving Macon ut 100 A. NJ daily
connect at Jesup with this train for Florida
Passengers from Florida by this train connect at
daily.
Drawing-room Cars on this train between SavaH-
nah and Jacksonville
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
CONNECTTONa

Both east and west bound trains meet at Live Oak
and connect with 245 train on 8. r. & W. r R. Tor
Savannah and Albany.
Passengers for Chsttahooches river boats connect
with steamer " Rebecca buckingham" every Thur
day for Apalachicola, Fla, and every Saturday for
Columbus, Ga, and Eufaula, Ala.
Connects with steamer " g. unby Jordan every
Sunday for Apalachicola, Fla, and every Tuesday
for Columbus, Ga: and Eufanla, Ala
Connects at Lake City with tllfns on Florida Cen.
trail Railroad for Jacksonvineand St. Johns river,
Fernandins and Ceday Key.
VIM. o. AMES,
Genera Passenger Agent
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

IN A IN Great chance 20 make rncney. We
nss1 Qsroq 10 every iowa % taks
aad bet flnsszstsd hmily pi6lica-
ton q u VERA Anyoue can beoome eiuecessaAkeAt
6iR elegant werkg Of ~ gsen lsee 70 suesciss The
price 10 - low that almost eypybQdy gabacElhqa One
Aren't reposts taking 10 Y cay esnt
eu9ag. maAs Messy 1T. Hon eAe deseee "a yoW fims
. Ae bas,nees enI yoeE spere Ten - ~ be
kuH directions a1A tmg stee MeEantand out
nttsee 700 want pyoAsaAa wog4 eeu0ps gqar a6&bqss
sneaes1 Eis g make great ~. Idrsss 6sosSS I'm
son y Co., Portland, Maine. jug 4'sO-ly
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
Savannah, FlOlida2Ad western
RAILWAY.


GENERAL MANiGER's OFY1cR,
SAVANNAH. May 81. 1881.
ON and after SUNDAY, May %, 1881, Passenger
\JoTrains on this road will rup as follows:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
May II, lssl-2n

EB-Washington Weekly Post and New York Journal Of
Commerce. copy directed, and send bill to P. W. White
Esq, Quincy, FLA.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
Jacksonville, PensataIa { Mobile
RAILROAD
EmAla


On and amer May 2, 1881. stainii on this road Mn
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

ter imm ediately.-Florida Dispateh.
Rain is needed badly, the light
showers on very dry ground is quickly
dried o ut by the sun, leaving it in bad
order Very small shipments of vegeta.
bles are leaving this region compared
with former seasons.-Between frosts,
drought and bad transportation, incalcula-
BILE damage has resulted to the grow rs
of veg etables.-The question Of trans
portation of the perishable fruits, &C., has
compelled the growers of the various sec-
tions to meet and discuss the outlook. A
meeting was held IN this place on Tues.
day, May gath, with Mr. E. Ramsay in
the chair, and Mr.. J.. K. Rswlin, Score
fetary. DR.. E. L. Csrew, p. r. Wilson
and e. e. Waples were sppointed com.
mittee to confer with the railroad officials
in regard to making such Improvements
in the matter of transportation as to pro-
tect the grower, the committee went to
Fernandina May 24th.-Tomatoes have
been seriously damaged by the drought
and by kind Of worm which bores into
the fruit and spoils It. However, since
the rains, they are coming 10 rapidly
Gainesci1e San and Bee.
MI. J. E. Ingraham, President Of the
s. F. R. r. Co., returned, on Wednesday
from . two or three weeks absence TO
Washisgton, Philadelphia, New York
end Boston. While absent be purchased
so ID. iron TO replace the 10 ID. iron now
on the line between here and Orlando !;
bought fwO new I4-tOa locomotives to
The Bossier banner., 1881-05-19
THE YEARS.
The years are all alike. With childlike laugh

The wears are all alike. With childlike laugh
ter
They follow butterflies with endless wings
qIey peep into the birds nest they look after
White lambs and other pretty little things.
Then. In the first flush of their youth they
bring US
sbv gifis of violets in a gallant way;
And ah what charming low lovc-songs they
From feat green shadows, where the wild
doves stayl
But somewhat later they show bearded
faces,
And sway the scythe and bear the shears
about
In the hot fields and quite forget the graces
They had OF od-as others do, no doubt.
Still later they go out foG US and gather
The scarlet fruit IN and the yellow corn,
Or walk about the withering woods, with
A faded look, and sigh and seem forlorn.
Then they sit very still and watch the emhers
Behind the curtains in some pictured room,
While each one somewhere in his heart re-
members
The dew, the summer moon rise, and the
Then comes the last night watch, the lone
some tapers,
The few tears of the many, prayers quick
said:
The black lined columns in the morning pa
perS,
And-yes, the many virtues of the deadl
Mrs. S. ~. B. Pi0tt, IN ". Y. Independent.
The Bossier banner., 1881-05-19
y Guatemala Volcanoes.

The mountain climbers seem to have
become dissatisfied with the limits of the
Alps, They. are scattering over the
globe in search of new peaks to con-
quer. The recent exploits of Mr..
Whymper and his companions among
the giants of the Andes have Just been
followed by still more hazardous per-
formance in Guatemala, where some
fearless explorers clambered to the top
Of the'active volcano, FL Fuego, boldly
penetrating the curtain of deadly vapors
about its summit under protection of a
fayoring wind. The volcano and its
neighbor, Ell Aqua, have a curious his
tory. The City of Guatemala was first
placed near El Aqua, and in 1541 was
destroyed by an earthquake and inunda-
ton. The inundation was ascribed to
the mountain, and 80 the city was rebuilt
further to the north. This brought it
nearer to I'll Fueg TO- which proved to be
as formidable. an enemy as the other
mountain. 1t shook up the inhabitants
with earthquakes and terrified them with
eruptions Of lava, until in despair they
moved their town, a second time, and,
going still further north, founded the
present Capital City of Guatemala upon
hlgh pIaln.l .5sa III g: -as4rs., -z fs4t..rr
The Bossier banner., 1881-05-19
Offered His Own Medicine.

Letters of recommendation r. ike
curses, sometimes come, home to roost.
Not many months ago Attorney General
MacVeagh gave~a young man named
Knox, who was an applicant fora po-
sition in the Census Bureau, letter of
Recommendation, in which he told Gen 1
Walkers. 80 Were T in your place, 4 /.
should appoint Mr.. Knox at once, even
II it were necessary to discharge some
less competent man to make a.place for,
him." This. was before MacVeach
dreamed of becoming a. member OF the
Cabinet. Knox didn't tlget q place, but
when MacVeagh was appointed Attor-
ney-General, he started for. Washington
with the letter in his pocket 1t occur.
red to him that this would be assstrong
a card as he could play. He hardly
knew. how the Attorney General could !
discard his own Endorsement. When the I
applicant filed his papers Mr.. MacVeagh
was extremely surprised at the neat it,
tie game which had been played upon
him; but the young man has not yet se-
cured a place.-Chicago Inter- Ocean,