davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
Dalraiialr 6azette.
WEDNEspAY, july 8. ISL.
Esr Mopus IN LILLE.

ERE next issue the Tabu viii be raised
and the inter-island traffic will have
resumed its normal tone. This will be
source of congratulation to everybody; we
have several gentlemen among us who are
anxious to make the tour of the other
islands, in order to report upon them to
people on the Coast, and they Will now be
enabled to get away without going
through tedious quarantine. We may
really consider the smallpox epidemic at
an end; it is now ten days since the last
case broke out, and even if another case
or so should break out, we have the dis
ease narrowed down to such small dimen-
sions. that it would he almost impossi-
bic for it to again obtain the foot hold it
has done.
We have every cause to be thankful
that we are now past all serious danger.
We do grieve deeply over the valuable
lives which have been lost, lives that Ha-
waii nei could ill-spare; but we feel deep
| gratitude that the disease has been con
fined to two islands. Had it spread to
Hawaii and Maui, we should have had to
mourn mortality for greater than what
we do now.
/ We are very glad we are able to write
these words Just before the steamer leaves
| for San Francisco; so many exaggerated
reports have been sent to that city of our
condition here, that we are sure, our
friends over there will rejoice to hear that
they are free to come and go as they
please; once more to visit us, to enjoy our
balmy breezes, to see our volcano and to
give us the benefit of their society
After the epidemic had broken out, a
day was set aside for special prayer to
relieve US from our affiiction. Now that
! the disease has been removed, we are sure
all bodies of Christians of all denominations
Will hasten to unite in offering up heart
! felt thanks that we are once more a
/ healthy peOple.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

IN the obituary notice of the late Chief Justice
which appeared in the AdUertiser's extra" last
Monday there are some grave historical blunders.
Mr Harris arrived here on August 26th, and not in
June His first official position was not the Attor-
-Generalship, but the Office of Police Justice.
He was not the first Attorney General Mr. Records
was. Further, he HereT occupied tine portfolio of
Interior Our venerable brother seems 10 be some
what mixed upon the history of the Attorney
Generals office; he had better look it up again.
Lest week our iced contemporary twltted us upon
cur yodtn; that is a thing that Inends itself
easily We" fear, however, that the mistakes
which he has made upon historical matters; which
ought to be far more familiar to him than to US,
point to the fact that his memory is beginning to
be no longer as good as it was, and that kind of
thing does not mend itself. The :" Father of the
Press must take care of himself; lie must not
overtax his mind. We, who are young, can afford
to put on little extra steam now and them but
for him rest seems necessary. We grieve deeply
over these slight symptoms of decay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

The Hilo people to be in a tight fix, if
Madame Pele takes it into her head to continue
her mad career towards the sea. News will be
anxiously looked for by the steamer next week.
Should Hilo be destroyed, which we devoutly pray
may not happen, Hawaii nei will lose one of the
prettiest, as well one sof the most hourishing
places outside of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

crrPNEHE 48IE1 UF TME Eta"4rf4~
- Islands in rrnhste. IL the 1all1r 81 H4NF 1.
LEN NEVILLE Minor. Order q .IUF c4Gs1 a. =. ~.
cation Of Guardan lor order el .4le oI Ila 4lflI.
barn. the Guardian of the Psreef ard rrorerlr Or .
Bllen Neville. miner, praying t1r an crlr - t1s n
tinr forth certain legal reaeous Wy s1rH real si
shonId be soid- 10 IS hereby ordered it4t Ne an =
kin of the said ward and 81 persons isttrtlFI n -
said estate appear before this Couri on ThnHEnsT
the Il dav 0f JULY A. ID. 1851 81 ID a'crcE A. (.
fhe Court Room Or this Court. in Huroalt iArn -
there 10 show cause why order s1oul1 no ~ srf
for the sale Of such estate And it J. f11ttr rrI1
that copy Of tdis order De Published a e1.t I.G I
a Hawaiian Giizetfc" neuHpapcr published n ~
dated Dated Honolulu, II. T., June 2. 1ss1
A. FRANCIS JUDD
Attest. Jrsfice q the S1rsca.s C-Iu-.
AxroxE RosA Depaty Clerk EsE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

The Chicago Times is go-ahead paper. We
have copy in which the four gospels of the re-
vised New Testament appear The text was
flashed across the wires the moment the revised
edition was out in New York, so that Chicago
was very little behind New York in receiving the
work: to come by mail would have made delay
of forty eight hours. The Chicago Times is now
beainning to run the New York papers hard in cir
culation. 1t is very widely read.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

Shopping done in San Francisco for ladies and
gentlemen aud commissions q all kinds attended 70
promptly and carefully Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and
Music especially. Address Miss Z. II. Maynard, care
Pacific Transfer Co.. no Suffer St.
REYERzscE-sirs. II. A. p. Carter Honolulu. s5s q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

From Koolsupoko, Oahu, we learn that the Laie
Sugar Company, under the management of II. h.
Glaf. Esd, has Just had completed new sugar
mil Of about i've tons capacity per day, and ex-
pect 70 commence grinding very soon. The mill
Was made az the Honolulu Iron Works, and thus
far like all their efforts in this line promises to
give entire satisfaction. The acreage of this
wear is not as large as intended. but the aver
age per acre will be fully up TO the standard Of
rrodnction on these Islands Mr.. Cluf informs
rs that a much larger amount of land will be
planted for the next crop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING
i been appointed Adminietrtfor 81 ne Es,af- -
Kekahuna (kl. late Of ManaH1nl and Nlnoa ircensa.
by order OF the supreme Court dated Iuue isI ISL -
tce Is hereby given 70 al persons having Claims ailnsl
said estate whether secured unsccnre 70 rraseat
with full vouchers thcreunto atflrhrt tlr
undersigned at his office IN Hon1iuiu. % Ela1al1n1
Street, within six mouths from the date hcrof slc1
claims win be forever barred Persons iudhr % rla
said estate are also requested = make iumezie 11
the undersigned.
Dated Honoluiu. sth June. isei.
WR CAsTLE
$50 lt Administrator Of the Estate ~ kssaa1n1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
cUPREME COURT OF TIE NJ

- II {"
- wslfan Islands.--Ih Probafe. Island a. 011-
Hawaiian Islands In the matter Of tie EEl1l, q
THOMAS MEEK. deceased Order aoro1LIur 60
for probate Of viii and directing Puocacu % actos
Of the same
document purporting 70 be the la-s VII md ir.f.
r,erf OF Thomas Neek deceased. having cn ne I-I
day Of June. A. D. 1881. been prPseuie tn .lld Fss
Court and a petition for the probate t1ereol and ~
the issuance of letters tesianent1s % kle11l1 Ma
having been fied By Richard Meek
Il is hereby ordered nat FRIDAY. he ElifI1rrs
dav OF JULY A. D.. ISL at ID o'cocS A. nf ..f
dav Al the Court Room Of said Court AZ Ailolni Pa,
Honolulu be- and the sane Is hereby 1rrrInfHf "a
time for proving said will and hearing said aprc1
when and where any person interested NAV lp1e1r
contest the said will and The granting % cters rsr
mentary.
1t Is further ordered that notice thereof b. rsra ~
publication fnr three successive weeks On .as 81
vaiian Gazette and Knoksa. neuspapcrs printed
and published in Honolulu.
the subscribing witnesses 70 said viii and % "a tss
Of the testator In this kinro- 20 appear and eoest
the prubate OF said viii. af The time appointed
Dated Honolulu H. l., June i1tn. ISL.
A. FRANCIS JUDD.
n .4.faH 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

The cnterprisine Chinese Pigeon stealer, who a
little While ago objected to remaining in the
Slaiion House and walked out, has once more
been gathered IN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
CursA seems to be in a critical condition Just at

CHINA seems to be in a critical condition just at
present. AS readers know, the Emperor is a
minor the political power has been in the hands
of the two Expresses the one of the East, the
other of the West The Empress of the East is
dead. and the Empress of the West is hourly ex-
pected to die. The Emperor himself is very i'll of
Smallpox. Even should the Emperor recover
there will be struggle for mastery between the
three great parties in China, headed respectively
by Prince Kung, theYiceroy Ii, and General Tso
Such struggle will probably be a long and fercs
one, and the Chinese press look forward with
alarm TO the result. We condense from the Ceies-
tiaE Empire some particulars of the late Empress
The names Eastern and Western Empress are not
derived from the territories their bearers rule over
but from the apartments which they occupy in the
Imperial Palace. The deceased Empress was forty
five years of age and was the first wife of the EN-
peror Hien Fong She appointed Regent on
August 26th, 1861, and has held that position dur
ing the reigns of two Emperors. She was person
possessed of a strong sense of right and wrong,
but rather illiterate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

THE late Chancellor negotiated several of our
treaties. On the conclusion of the negotiation of
the treaty with Spain the order of lisa bella
Catholica was conferred on him. He had the
order of Francis Joseph, which was conferred on
him on account of the manner in which the Aus
trian frigate DoHaW was treated by Govern
ment. He had received all the grand crosses of
our NUN orders
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
NOTES.

TELEGRAM has been received stating that his
Majesty the King has reached Calcutta in safety.
From private letter we learn that his Majesty
suffered from slight attack of fever while in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
SprriaI Jloffes.
Furnished Rooms.

EuTul1he0 ESO0u1as
All those in want Of neat, clean and desirably FUR
nshed rooms centrally located viii do well to call q:
No. Garden Lane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To
~ all persons having claims against Gcurzc VI Nlcy
late OF nououll. decreased. present The fae a1lf
authenticated % the undersigned. and al psrslls
owing the said estate requested 10 aAs i1nea-e
BIB. MACY
Administrator Estate of Geosre v. N,ry.
Hnnnlnln. Inne 4 Isl. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
Licenses Expiring in July, 1881
RETAIL-OAHU.


Kong wo Chong & Co, Baneohe, Koolaupoko,
7 KualaIu, Fish Market, Honolulu
/ { McCRndless. Fish Market,
A McMayne, cor. Fort a Merchant Sts.,
Hymsn Bros Merchant St, +"
T Il Davies. kaahumanu St, "
Wong Man. Liiiha ST,
Wing Wo Tai a Co, Nuuanu ST.,
Man Chuck Co, Nuuanu ST, ."
Tong Hang. Nuuunu St.
Manuel Correid, Hotel St,
L Ahlo, Nuuanu St, "
Kong Man Mo Co, Nuuanu St,
u Hart Bros. NuEanu ST,
II 10 Wing Chong. cor. BeretaniA Smith Sts, q"
i3 c. n Marks Hotel St, "
- AhonC, Punch Bowl St, q
u John Chez 70. Nuuanu ST..
ID Ahuna. Waiaua. "
6 L q Srcsuvich, Queen ST., a"
6 Nee Lee. Beretauia ST. -
L Paur Hoy, ManHakca ST, "
s Il May a Co Fort ST A"
s Kun Wa kee, Beretania St,
e & Aknna. Nuuanu ST. "
p Man ON Chous, Alakea St,
y Kun Sing Wa, King St,
3 Kun Chun, cor. Maunakea & Hotel sts., :.
3 Choy Kin, Fort st.
: Chun Wa q Co. Cor Maunakea & Hotel Sts., a
~ J. &. Edwards, mile house, Moanalua, d"
iO Goo Kim. cor. Fort Hotel Sts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

Semi-Annual Report of the Treasurer of
the Qneen's Hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
VICrUALING.

! A. Herbert Hawaiian Hotel,
An Sing Co. Pueo, Hilo, Hawaii.
Wing NO Tai q Co. Nuuunu St. Honolulu,
Anthony BHrbery. Waiiuku, Maui.
IL Mau kcan. Nasiehu, kau. Hawaii.
l5 QnOng san kuai q Co, Hamakuapoko, Maui,
Is Ayon. y. kuhala, Hawaii
~ Lin kOn kee. kipahulu & Hama, Maui.
II Amoosa, Ulupalakua, Maui.
20 W. khuau MakaWaO. Maui.
p Hon keu. Merchant St. Honolulu.
. Cum Chum, cor. Maunakea Hotel Sts., Honolulu
WHOLESALE.
! Hyman Bros, Merchant St, Honolulu.
J T. n. Davies, kaRhumanu ST.. Honolulu.
~ II. May 4 90, Fort ST., Honolulu.
RETAIL SPIRIT.
! A. Herbert. Hawaiian Hotel.
WHOLESALE-SPIRIT.
T. H. Davies. Kaahumanu ST.. Honolulu.
AGENT.
IL n. Marks, Kingdom.
AUCTION.
ls C. s Barlow Honolulu.
PEDDLfNG.
~ p T. Thornton, Kingdom.
CAKE PEDDLING.
G Tee Pin Hamakua Hawaii,
IL Far Foo Honolulu. Oahu.
y Chong san, Honolulu Oahu
2 Kong Chez. Honolulu. Oahu.
BILLIARD.
Gore Espiuds, Waikiki,
A Herbert. Hawaiian Hotel,
u Hart Bros. Nuuanu ST,
IL c. Asine, Lahaina.
BUTCHER.
20 s. KRuwealoha. y. Kohala,
p ShipmAn Eldarts, Hilo,
LAPAAU.
Il Daniel Napels, MOlokai
FIRE ARMS.
J. n Doprseft Kona Oahu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
REFAIL-HAwAII.

/ An Man, Pneo. Hile,
] IuWo. Kahaluu, n. Kona,
Achap d An Kun. Makapala. N Kohala,
Il VI Il Davis. kailua. n kOna.
y Chss. Williams, Kukuihaele. Hamakna,
i . Herard. OnOmea, Hilo.
u Nav kiau. Naalehu. Kau.
u Il. u. Handling. Hulei. KonA.
- G. Akin. Apuakehao, n. Kohala,
IS II. n Greenweii, knlukalu, y. kona,
- Neuck Foo a Co, kaiopihi, n. kohala,
~ J. .. Mills. Hiio,
- X Anu. Hamakua,
- Akau. Kohanaiki. n. Kona.
- Mrs. hao Kela Kukuihaele, Hamakua,
e {. y. AiOna, funahoa, Iiilo.
81 Quon Sing Lung d Co, Pueo. Hilo,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

TO LET

COME NEATLY FURNISHED
- rooms with hafh-honsr attached. Inqaife AZ 30 8
Emma s1aare Or ofJ. E. WIseu4r, = fItfct11t s..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
RErAlL-MAUI.

! c. II. Dickey. Hamakuapoko,
J s. p. kalehua. Waihee,
) Aio. Lahaina.
3 Aka. kaluaaha. Molokai
ID. W. kamanuwai. kaupo,
ls Claus Sprekels kahului,
lq Lin kOu kee Kipahulu.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-10
A STRANGE TRADITION.
Christian Cleaner.

The Seminole Indians have singular
tradition regarding the white mans origin
and superiority. They say when the great
spirit made the earth he also created three
men, all of whom were fair compleXioned.
He then led them to a small lake and babe
them jump in One Immediately obeyed
the command and came out purer and fair
er than before: the second hesitated awhile,
by which time the water became muddied,
and when he came up he was copper col
ored; the third did not leap until the wa
ter became black with mud. and he came
out with its own color.
After this the great spirit laid before
them three sealed packages, and gave the
black man the first choice, SO that he
might have a chance to amend his former
misfortune. He closely examined each
package and having felt their weight,
chose the heaviest in preference to the rest,
believing it to be the best and most valu-
able. The copper colored man chose the
next heaviest, leaving the white man the
Ightest When the packages were opened,
the first contained spades, hoes and other
implements of labor; and the second I'm
folded fishing tackle, and hunting and war
like weapons; the third gave the white
man pens, ink and paper-the means of
mental improvement, the social ink of hui
manity, the foundation of the white mans
superiority.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-10

w. NJ. Council is colored man from
Huntsville, Ala. He is a striking excep-
ton to the usual run of colored people as
he edits newspaper, and of course must,
from necessity, be an enlightened individ-
ual. This particular colored editor gives
the world and more particularly his few
readers in Huntsville the benefit of his en-
Iightenment in paper which is known as
the Herald.
Now this knight of the pencil has lately
secured transportation, and has held him
self to the west where he had some idea of
Prominently locating. He passed through
OHIO and Indiana, and gives his experience
in letters which are published in the Her
aid.
He writes that the negro hasn't as good
a chance in Indiana, where the politicians
have been importing his vote, as in Ala
bama. He finds colored boys excluded
from white schools by republican trustees,
jubilee singers refused accommodations in
Senator Logan's and Secretary of War
Lincoln's state, colored boys kicked from
school rooms in Ohio the nursery of re-
publican Office holders, and in republican
cities the houses of learning shut in the ia
ces of anxious negro boys and girls.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-10

The continued critical condition of Pres
ident Garfield has induced many persons
and papers to conclude that Arthur, the
present Vice President, will soon occupy
the executive mansion at Washington as
the chief magistrate of the land. In view
of this fact the notable unsuccessful admin
istrations of the various vice presidents
who have been called upon to assume the
chief magistraey on account of the death
of the elected president, are brought into
prominence.
1t would seem that the Presidents
who have thus been promoted have gener-
ally made bungle of it. Tyler, Fillmore
and johnson lost the confidence of the
parties which elected them, and never ac-
quired the confidence of the country
There is that in the very nature OF this acct
dental accession to a great Office, which
another person had been chosen to fill
which makes a man an object of suspicion,
and cripples and hampers him throughout
This trouble with the administrations of
VicePresidents may perhaps be inherent in
the system. The original plan Of the Con-
stitution, while defective in other respects,
had one advantage over the present one,
in this, that the Vice-President was the
choice for President of large minority of
the voters, minority which might be half
OF the whole people, lacking only one.
Going into the White House he would
have at his back great party which had
designated him for that place, and might
therefore make a dignified, vigorous, and
useful administration
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-10

The protection policy of the republican
party has caused our merchant marine to
dwindle into utter insignificance. Last year
we built but $50 vessels, the larger part of
which number were for service upon the
lakes, while the remaining number went to
the gulf and a few were put in service
along the Atlantic Coast.
Our feeble condition induces the Broad
A'rOo, an English naval paper to remark:
ITO day the United States have neither
a merchantile marine nor a war navy. The
number of American vessels engaged in
the foreign trade is small and insignificant,
surpassed by the smallest maratine
states. England has, all told, some 5000
steamers, principally employed in ocean
commerce, with a total tonnage amounting
to two or three million tons.
If we only had few more. years of re-
publican reign with high protection tariff
which from its very nature prevents inn
portation to this country, and few more
Secor Robson in the capacity Of secretary
of the navy, to rob the country of what
few vessels we do possess, there will not be
a flat boat that win float our flag.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-10

until the vacancy caused by the recent
death of Secretary Bnrch is filed. The
comptroller decides that. the United States
treasurer is a general disbursIng officer,
and when by the death of the Secretary Of
the Senate, their ceases to be disbursing
officer for the payment of members, clerks
and employees of that body, the Secretary
of the Treasury may, with the approval of
the first comptroller, by warrant, cause the
money to be advanced from the treasury
of the United States to the credit of the
United States Treasurer to be discussed in
payment of such expenditures. While
there is a secretary of the senate he is ex
clusively the disbursing officer, but when
by death or otherwise the office becomes
vacant, each senator, clerk or employe of
the senate, at the expiration of each month
has valid and lawful claim against the
United States which it is the duty of the
United States TO pay. Under section 236 of
the revised statutes ''all claims and de-
mands whatever are to be settled and
adjusted in the department of the treasury"
Section 300 of the revised statutes requires
the United States treasurer to disburse the
moneys of the United States upon warrants
drawn by the secretary of the treasury and
countersigned by the first comptroller.
Section 3,64S provides that it shall be law
ful under special direction OF the president
to make such advance to disbursing officers
of the government as may be necessary to
the faithful and prompt discharge of their
duties and to the fulflment of
public engagements. The fulfilment of
public engagements requires that senators,
clerks and other attaches of the United
States senate shall be paid monthly. as
their salaries become due. The treasurer
Of the United States, being general dis
bursting officer, if there were no other dis
bursting officers; would disburse all the
when, therefore. there is no other
officer able to perform particu
lar duty assigned to him, the treasurer of
The United States may perform that duty.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-10
VOICES IN THE AIR.

The people out west have taken to build
ing storm cellars; the frequency of cyclones
that blow everything off their farms-ex-
cept the mortgages-is the cause. -Phila
delphia Ledger.
Very few people believe that Roscoe
Conkling is out of politics. Politics is
like newspaper work. It has fascination
about it that holds for life nearly every
person upon whom it once gets its grip
Denver Republican.
AS it seems to be somewhat uncertain
what disposition can legally be made ~o1
the cheerful Peoria inventor of inferno
machines, it may be in order to suggest
that Grove shall be boiled and fed to Ros
coe Conkling-New York World
- The report is that Blaine has become q
civil service reformer, One thing is lack
ing about the growing army of Republi
can CT vii service reformers. They should
act What are they waiting forf The
country wants acts, not talk.-Coarier-
Journal.
1t may be wrong to say SO, but people
who have believed that Judge Key, Hayes
Postmaster General, was only an innocent,
easy going old fellow, with somewhat
fiabby intellect, are beginning to suspect
that he was just smart enough to stand in
with the star route gang. -Philapelphia
Chronicle Herald
If ex-senator Conkling lays before the
Senate Committee on Credentials all that
he knows about the election of Miller and
Lapham, the wood-pulp parsonage NAV
still devote ms energies to fleeing the
public for the benefit of his private purse.
and Lapham may still enjoy the sun
fish of Canandaigua Lake untroubled by
patronage and the machine. Philadelphia
Times
Our beloved Indian policy sends Sitting
Bull, sullen and defiant, to Standing Rock
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-10

One of the learned Ohio editors says:
Mrs. Hayes puts the question of the Ohio
campaign this fall into the shortest SEN
tence yet employed. She says the ques-
ton is: Shall indorse Garfield or Gui-
eau?'"
From this it is inferred that the reform
party is divided, and the question arises to
which faction does Calico Charley belongs
But inasmuch as the stay-at-home COVER
nor has always had dread of weapons, it
is probable that he belongs to the anti Gui-
teau school.
1t is rather rough on the Ohioans to have
Mrs. Hayes class some of the Republicans
as assassins.