davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-13
The Young.

To accustom the young to I've and
to do is more important than to III
duce them TO learn aud to know.
What they think out with their own
thoughts and work out with their
own hands is worth far more to
them than any amount of passive
reception of other mems thoughts
or doings, even through the very
best books or the best teachers.
Let the chlid feel. not merely that
he is preparing for something in the
future, but that he is also living IA
true and real life in the present,
taking his own share of work and
responsibility, strengthening bis
powers by continual action, aud
building up his character by con,in,
uai we'll doing.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-13
0regon's Liquor Law.

To take a drink in Oregon costs a
man SO INDUCING -. The rum is
not worth that money, but the city
requires IL license costing that sum
before a man can get any bitters 1T
any hotel or saloon. Ii is penal
otiense for the proprietors of those
establishments to sell to any person
who is not armed with such license.
Every six months the local papers
publish the names of all who have
applied Tor snch documents, aud
the public Thereby know who are
the drinkers.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-13
Maxims for the Thouohtfui.

A burnt moustache. breads the
short cigar.
a silver in the hand is worse than
two thousand in the hand of your
friend.
Never build castles Ia the heir.
They are ever liable to be over
thrown.
Put u rich man on mule back, and
the mule will throw him lust az
quickly as he would a beggar.
Least said the sooner the dead.
lock is ended.
Pie,y is often but knee deep.
lon can't make a portemoHnaie
out Of two legged calf.
Bangs cover multitude of wrink.
les.
Like the dog in the mauger, the
nose is above kissing aud is always
ready to interfere with the kissing
Of others.
When the spring bonnet comes
into the hOnse+ money flies ont of the
pocketbook.
oh that mine enemy had been at
home during spring cleaning.
"A cigarette in the mouth shows
which way the money goes.
Lonesome is whom handsome
does.
The man who pleads his own
cause Is uDloved of lawyers.
The man who saves Ave cents by
walking gives ten 10 the shoemaker.
All that blisters is not good med.
cine.
n feast is good as enough.
lie must have big spoon that
must eat ice.cream with II young
lady.
Honest tea furnishes its own
grounds.
OF two women, choose the one
that will have YOU.
The beauty is not so bright as she
is painted.
Two in trade seldom agree.
Speech is cheap, but votes are
what tell.
a woman after his own heart is
what plraseth II man.
Money is The principal thing; there.
fore. get money; and with all the
gettings get il we'll invested.
A SOFT answer turneth the stom.
ach.
The coal hole goeth before des,ruc.
ton, and IL banana skin before a
fall.
The race is not the swift, but to
the pool seller
A shOrttime note soon goes to
protest.-B0s'0a Transcript.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-13
Rice as Food.

The valHe Of rice as food is set
forth toy the Santafiau:
Rice is almost the only diet OF the
people in China, India and all
Eastern countries. In those cOuu.
tries it is used as "a substitute for
potatoes. At the present low price
of domestic rice, it is the cheapest
food obtainable.
Potatoes contain about eight per
cent of water. and do not gain much
i'll the process OF cooking. Rice has
no waste whatever, contains only
twenty-five per cent. of water, and
in boiling gains three times its origi
nal bulk. Hence, one pound of rice
ut six and one fourth cents per
pound makes three times as much
when cook ed; equal to three pounds
OF potatoes at two and ohc halt cents
per pound, or seven and one half
cents.
Rice properly prepared should
come upon the table dry, each grain
unbroken, and served with the
condiments used Oh potatoes; aud
be paItaken OF as a vegetable, with
meats, and not as desert.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-13
Lee and Lincoln.

Being at Point Lookout, Md.
). Taylor Salt, once the Ariel of the
gold room in New York, later a
Maryland planter, told this reeollec.
| ton:
"There livedsnear me in Prince
Georges county, at Upper Marlbo.
rough, "A cousin and favorile OF Gen.
Robert +. Lee, named John +. Lee.
lie was Judge Advocate OF the
United States army, aud, when the
war broke out, WAS absurd enough
to resign this comfortable place and
his rank Of Major to 60 over to the
Contrderacy. My intimate relations
with him led me to know Col. X. f..
Lee, slightly. At the close OF the
war, about April IL, 1865, | made
a visit to Richmond, Va, with the
United States Marshal at Washing.
ton, Ward II. Lamon. On Satur.
day night | went TO his room, at the
SpOtswoOd Hotel, aud found him
lying on his bed weeping. | inquir.
ed the cause, but he sobbed that lie
could not iell me then. Being mys.
titled and excited, ] pressed 10 know
his grievance, and finally he said:
i am going of in the morniHg to
Washingtoh. Before | go | will see
you He informed me at Rockets,
AS the steamer was about to depart,
that President Lincoln had been
murdered. | came ashore again,
and, filed with the weight of such
information, which WAS known to
but few in Richmond, | thought il
would justify me ia calling Oh Gen.
Lee, who had arrived q day or two
before, aud Was at his dwelling.
There | was told that Gen. Lee was
about TO attend religious service,
but would be ut home about l2:3O
O'Clock. | called again, and lie re.
cievcd me cordially, aud inquired par.
iIculaily for various friends, places
and interests about Washington,
baltimore aud Maryland. finally
said to him:
"'Gen. Lee | have a piece of pri.
waite information which / came here
to give you, sir. The President OF
the United States, Abraham Lin.
coin, was assassinated night before
last in Washington city,
"lle turned suddenly, his face be-
ing but halt tHrned toward me be
tote, and looked into thy face with
an expression | shall never forget.
He looked me through and through.
"'General,' said I, there can he
no doubt OF it. The Presidents
Marshal, Col. Lamon, told me of it,
and IT has been fully confirmed in
cipher messages 10 the military an.
thorities, What do you think about
it, Gen. Lee!
"iic raised his head and chin, as
Stunning II positive expression, and
1.-The South has lost her best
fricndr
"Beforc | came away ] remarked:
General, ! would like to have your
opinion as to who is the best of your
GtntralsF
"iie answered, still little stnnn.
eel aud prcoccupied:
"a man | never saw. \ man
named Forrcst.T-George AUred
TOTnSeHd.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-13
AN "olo BOYS" STORY.


My boy. ynu'le soon 10 be a man:
Get ready lnr u mans work now,
And lean Ia do the best you can,
Nhtu sweat i brought tonrm and brow
Dont he afraid, my boy, to WORK;
You got to, if you mean to vim
He l. u coward no will shilk;
"Roli up your sleeves, and then go III
Don't wait for chances: look about,
There's always something YOU can do.
He VIII" will mtuiully sirlke out
Finds l.'roi; plenty of It too,
Bnt ho who folds his h,,uds aud waits
For >umrih'ng 10 tnin mp" will ind
lhc t"tlcr pa>scs Fortunes gates,
While he, alas, il lett behind,
he honest Il the day is long:
Don't grind the poor man for his cent,
In helping others, ynu grow strong.
And Kind d,cus douc aIe only lent:
Ana 'h;> icufcmbcr; If YOU c wise.
10 NnHT OWE business lie. confined
lie l. u fool. aud tails. who frirs
His fellow mems ahJiIs to mind.
Don't hc discouraged aud get blue
II things don't 30 to suit You quite:
Work or Pc'taps It rests with you
lo so The WONG that Worries. right.
DOM lean nn H;Art>' lie IL man
Stand an a l"niiug ui Nunr own
lie independent. # you can.
Aud cultivate a sound backbone.
BE hta,e and stcJdta>t, Kind and true,
With itith ia cod and fellow -nrau,
And win from them a i.ith IA yen,
By dong Just ihr best ypu can,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-13
The Art of Taking Things Easy.

Many years ago there was n man
in iieffie (Heathfeld) parish, the
next parish to our own on the west,
who, having II small annuity, lived
upon it in idleness. Low as his
credit was, lie had managed to get
considerably ia debt, and the visits
Of his creditors in the hope of get.
ting their money were frequent aud
pressing. The man was not an
early riser, and persons who special.
~ wanted to find him at home would
make sure by calling before he was
up. One morning neigbbor
knocked ut the door, aud insisted
Oh the mans wife rousing her hus.
band and compelling him to settle
an account.
She accordingly went upstairs,
woke her husband, and failing, as
usual, toget any money, said, rather
sharply, IL wonder, John, how yon
can lie sleeping there when you owe
all the money YOU do "Oh, can
sleep very well,' he said, "if do
owe money; but, Turning round for
another snore, lie added, IL some.
times do wonder how they can
sleep that owe money to-" 4 sim.
liar contrast between an anxious
mind and an easy one | once heard
from a stranger i'll train, who was
telling me vi an interview which,
soon after be set up in business tor
himself, he had with Il friend who,
having been 1T business little
more than d year, WAS already hope
fessly insoivent and had several
wrts out against him, and yet SEEM
ed perfectly calm and unconcerned.
IL said to him. added my compan.
ion, IL wonder how ever You man.
age TO take things as easy as you
do. Why, Lean pay 20 shillings in
the pound, and yet often and often
| can't sleep for thinking "Ah,'
he said, "that's just the difference
between us. You can't sleep for
thinking, and ! cant think for sleep
ing."-Leisure Hour.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-13

one seemed TO herself TO bt
dreaming. Forty dollars Forty
dollars" kept saying itself over in
her brain, and when the sh0pmarI
turned TO wait OH her SHE was gone.
A few minutes after she stood in
the dentists office.
I please, will You see if my teeth
are good enough to buy;' sue asked.
tlmldly.
The doctor was engaged in deli
cate operation, but he stopped to
give the teeth a hurried examina
ton.
"Iiow beautiful! They are Just
what | want. Come to morrow" he
said, going back to his work.
The rest of the day Elsie's father
thought her wonderfully gay, but
he could not think why, for she said
nothing of her plan, about which
she began to lose courage when the
first excitement OF it subsidized.
Hard thugs look easier in the
morning than they do AT night; al Il
she sat i'll the twilight, studying
herself in bit OF looking glass, she
thought sorrowiully: IL shall lie
homelier than ever when they are
gone; but then how silly of me to
care about that, Papa love the
Just the same. But 1t will hurt so
to have them taken out" she went
on thinking, aud every nerve in her
body qulvercd 1T the prospect. alt
1t wasn't tor the rent, aud the med,
icine tor papa, and ever SO many
other things | perer could beg,
never. YES, Elsie Benson, it's gol
10 be done, II 1t Kills YOU"
The next morning she entered the
dentists office toy the mere force of
will. Her courage was all gone.
ID. Dow WAS alone, aud said Good
morning very kindly; but when he
SAW how she troubled, he put her
Oh the lounge and made her drink
something that 4nicied Der. Then
he sat down 10y her, and SAID: Now
tell me what Your name Is, and Why
you want to sell your teeth"
lie spoke 80 gently that 1T first f.
Elsie could only answer Inn with I
tears; tut III last he contrlved TO |
get all her sad story, and bys eyes /.
were wet and his voice hlysEy sever.
III lines while she WAS lflling il.
"lou are a dear, brave child" he /
said, when she finished. Now Il
am going with you to see your faith
er."
"iSut you'll take the teeth first,
won't YOU" she asked, lmploringly. !
II shall never have courage 10 come !
again"
"Ncrrr mind that. Wen see if
there ism some way 0Ht OF this |
trouble" he answered.
SO, hand IN hand, they went back |
to the sick man; but cannot tell /
You how happy and proud he was
when the doctor tuitt him about FL |
sic, or how gratefully he fell IN with /.
the plan of gong 10 nice hospital,
where Ec soon got well enough to |
work ia The doctors handsome
grounds; while Els e, 1T her place as
nurse 10 the doctors baby, rolled il
over the gravel walks.
so, though Elsie kept her teeth,
thrN SAVED her and her father from
poverty and dlstress.-Mrs. II. y. !
clarke. IN v. \. Ob>cJrG.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-13
Forty Dollars for Four Teeth.
A Reat incident.

"Nes, papa" and the child dashed
away her tears and sprang To the
bed where h,I father lay handaged
and helpless.
That da, an explosion had hap
pcHrd in the mill where he worked,
and lac waS badly hurt.
"Natcr," TIC said. tcchiy.
She gave II To him aud he went
on speaking:
NV heres the muneI, El>ic:"
"lielr. pard." putting her hand
on the bosom OF her dress.
"Thal'> right. Take good care OF
it. Cod only knows when We shall
have any more. Poor cttid.' TIC
added. tuud'N.
"Not II bit Of it" she answered.
gaiIl. "Iou'II hr at hnme all the
lime now, and we'll have such Il
good time together"
Hrrialhcr gave hrra loving smile.
and closed his eyes YEARLY. Elsie
began 10 stroke his hand. and he
soo' fell into an uneasy >lunhrr.
The two were aii III att 10 each
other. They came from England
and had been in America hut Il few
months. Isle was a plain, delicate
child OF thirteen, hit her father
cdi!,d Ter Is dove of comfort. and
NOW she WAS pinling her right IL
ia" name. She tended him day and
night. with CHEEKY. sktliiui pa,
ticrcr that made everybody love
her.
But the weeks Went ny. the mon.
cy WAS spent, and still hc lay Oh his
he'd. The volt was ut the door.
How could they keep him ont.
Then il was that her father said:
Elsie here are the silver Spoons"
..ln mammals little trunk. with
the ring and the jacket" she an
Swercd.
"Iou must get them out and car
~ them To Mr.. Black"
"Oh. papa. no. Its all the silver
We have, and mammn Thought
everything of them, she clIed, i'm.
pHlsivtly.
The sick man made TO answer,
but he put his hands over his eyes.
and soon Elsie saw the tears steal
slowly through his fingers.
"papa. dear papa! didn't mean
it. How cruel of me" she tXclaim.
ed, throwing her AIMS aboni him.
III take them this minute, and
hen you get well and earn money
ven have them back again"
when get we'll, wonder
when that will be-" he said DIES.
pairingly.
"Brfoic long-slow and sure, You
know" she ANSWERED, brightly and
IN few minutes she set ont Oh her
tiiSt visit To The Pawnbioker. But
it WAS not her last. Time and again
she went. till every thing had been
carried: and, meantime, she Was
learning cheeriully 10 bear hunger
and cold for "papa's sake
He, too, poor man, must see his
darling grow hollow checked aud
VIZ KY ff', " ~ NV t"'Hti w 81 ~ Nv -
What could they do bat lie down
together and dei
As Elsie went home from her last
visit 10 the pawnhrokcr she stopped
at grocery buy ~ little coal, and,
while she waited for other custom
crs. she looked listleSsly AZ the
morning paper lying on the counter.
Al she did so. these words caught
her eye.
WANTEp-Four perfect front teeth, for
which will give forty dollars
CHlliEs Dow, Dentist,
No. : X Street.
The poor little face flushed scar
let with sudden hope. Perhaps
he would take mine," she thought;
Mother Savage said yesterday site
,yonJarpt boU SuYh n homptV child
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-13

Mr.. Montgomery Blair said in n
letter TO Missouri fiiend: "Iee
told my father, in the room in which
| write this note, when my father,
at Lincoln's request, offered him
the command of the army, that he
was utterly opposed to secession
regarded il as anarcby--and said
if he owned every slave in the
country he would freely surrender
them rather than see the Union dis.
solved, and yet took up arms tor
the cause he himself had prouounc.
ed illegal and ruinous, because his
relatives and friends were involved
in it,"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-13

y little boy in Belfast, Me-, at.
tended church last Sunday TOR the
first time. On returning home, he
was ashrd what was done at The
church TO which he replied: "First
they sang, then Il man prayed. and
then they PASSED around a corn
pepper
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-13

An appreciative jury: During a
trial for assault in Arkansas, a club,
"a rock, a rail. an AK handle. a knife,
and n shotgun was exhibited as
the "instruments with which tho
deed was doHe.' Ii was also shown
that the assaulted man defended
himself with revolver, a scythe, a
a pitchfork, y cbisel, hand saw, a
fail, and dog. The Jury de.
cided that they'd have given Ave
dollars piece to have seen the
fight.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-13
MINDEN HOTEL.

TUE travoiin. public and regular board
L crS viii ind tins huu>c - r"miul table
and veil supplied - the r,~oul,,> and con.
di'soH Ell the country Viii ictmtt. The
rhaTs"~ alr very reasonable. The Sta.t
stand J. kop' ~ ihi~ Hotel.
hINcal>o attached to my hotel . new
and romno'h"u~ stable. Well supplied with
pr"yrrd"r ami water and q good ">tlrT al
WAYS Ca hand to rtfrtid To- >turh
The travelling public VIII dn we'll tngiVr
me a .Iit 4. !. EEINOI nS.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-13

Give us the man who can sympa-
thise heartily aud impartially with
a vast variety of characters.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-13

Professional ami business cards, of ten
ii I"~ or less III length. So per annum: for
six mouths. >iH; for three months. s.
Rt~itt"SS advert tSrh-utS Of greater length
II b" inserted 1t above rites.
Legal advertisements will hc charr,d M
legal rates. where liked 10y law: nthcrwi,.
At special tirco a> published above.
y Serial noiiCr- - cents l,rt line.
iTu'ru notices of less than ten lines.
atl mtfiits" tHd tcli@tou~ otrrcsiu,rrtrd
-tti~.
.tnh-w"rk executed in the nratc>t ,tylr.
ant NJ reasonable prices.
August y. -.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-13

Mai. +. A. Burke, of New Or
leans. is in Texas.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-13
Terms Of Advertising:

One square, OF one inch in space or less
first Insertion, Il 90; each tddttronaiin,rr.
ion, - cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-13

Greeaville, Ala, has had ESQ.,
600 fire.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-13

The poor little face flushed scar
let with "a sudden hope. Perhaps
he would take mine, she thought;
Mother Savage said yesterday she
wondered how such homeiy child
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 15.--Ths western or
receiving warehouse OF the Old Dominion
steamship company WAS destroyed by FIRE
this morning. The Arc originated from an
ovorheated stove ia the ofise about8 o'clock,
and the building being wooden it entirely
burned, and the contents, consisting
of four hundred bales of cotton FOR
New York, and about $40 200 of general
merchandise, received from Baltimore and
New York, and intended for North CAROLINA,
were also destroyed. The loss is covered by
insurance. Tho warehouse WAS valued OF
$4,000. The company's slesmship Dominion
was in her slip loadiag at the time, but was
gotten out without injury.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20

New York, Jan. 15.--At 7 o. m, Wash
ington time, the thermometer gave the fol-
lowing indications at the places nansd be-
low: Vincent, 800 below zero, fall Of 4;
Burlington, Iowa, below, fall Of As
Duluth, s below, fall of Is; ST. Paul,
above q rise of 2e; Keokuk, IA above, . rise
of 25; LaOrose, 7 above, = rise of 81; Madi-
son, 10 above, 3 rise of 20; Omaha, II above,
rise offs; ST. Louis, IL above, rise OF IA;
Chicago, IA above, rise of "a; Detroit, 8
above, o rise of 10; Indianapolis, Is sboy0, a
rise Of IA; Sandusky, IS above, q rise OF s
above, s. fall of II; Pittaburg A above, q fall Of
IL; Erie, above, fail Of 10; Buffalo, i
above, fall Of 10; Rochester,, 8 above, q fall
of IL; Albany, 4 above, o rise Of 81; Wash
iReton, 8 above, fall Of 80; Boston, 7 above
a fall of 81.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20

TEXAS ropIos BY rnLEonApH.
Supreme Conrt Deeisions-The skeI'
ofon Of n Child Found la Houston
--Change Of Venue I'm Murder
Triai-Fire at AUSTIN.

Special TO the Herald.
Hesrne, Jan. 1.-The grand jury Of Rob-
ortGon county To-day returned 2 true bill
against Albert Bishop for the murder OF
Jehn Brown on tho night o. December ~,
1879, and he wRa arrested soon after by sheriff
WISER while at Frsnkia. Bishep is city
marshal of Hesrna and was at tho time of
tho killing. John Brown and his father,
Green Brown, mad bson very dissrdsrly for
some hours, and Bishop summepsd passe
to aid in arrssting them ana went to the
Grand Central saloon, whore the killing teek
place, and demasdsa the surrender Of both
the Browns. Both deceased aad bis fsthsr
showed resistance, and John Brown was
killed with pistol. The testimony has
previously boom bsfero two grand
iuriss and no bill found, and
The fat that there has bean oas nav in
duces tho belief in tho ainds of Bishops
friends that bu. one side of tho xasttar has
bsen heard, and that highly colsrsa. When
the Indictment was presented in open aourt,
tho district attarney remarked to the judge
that the evidence was meagrs, ana suggested
a bond Of So, 900, which sum was fixed upon
and given without leaving the court roosa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20
.uscRLLANHsus MATTERS.

Messrs. Noble, HoEie, Hayes, Dodge,
Wheeloek, OF New Orleans. Gave, Howe, OF
Houston, and john Sealy, Of Galveston, lsft
this morning. They were hare in conferences
presumably with Lsng'r immigration move
ment.
The Inauguration OF the governor occurs
on Tuesday next. The Inaugural ball on the
10th, will be brilliant affair.
The senatorial election occurs on tbs 18th.
Maxey is not here yet.
The governor contemplatea appointing 3
commission Of the Legislators and coed insvr-
snce nen 70 Ak up the insurance Law.
The Galveston delegation ere mere urging
S. o. Coiton's appointment 10 the bureau.
A very interesting bill was introdsces In
the house to-day in regard to the eoadns-
ment Of scrub stock, causing much Ia lghter.
The republicans will probably put ia a
candidate for the United States senate and 90
solid for him, with the aid Of the greenbsct-
ers, thus forcing the democrats int q corner
and keeping their candidale from receiving
enovsh votes. They will probably either
elect their man or cause one to be appsiztes
by the governor. ~,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20
PouuIntion OF somlaora Citiss.

Washington, Jan. ..14.-The csnsua bureau
furnishea the following statement Of the pep
ulstion OF towns and cities in the southern
states Eavisg moro than 10000 and less than
10000 inhabitsntE Augusta, Ga, 2Si02fi
Galveston, Tax, 22. 2ss; Norfolk, Va, q ,926
Petersburg, Va, q. 9ss: 6Aa Antonio, Tex,
20,5s1; Hossion, Tex, 1890; Wilmington,
N. O., 1881; Montgomery, Ala, 1917;
Lynshbarg, Va, 10, $50; Chattanooga, Tenn,
1882; Mseen, GA, l2,74S; Viekaburg, Miss,
1854; Portsmouth, Va, 1883; Shreveport,
LIS, HOT; Austin, Tex, 10 $50; Dallas,
Tex, 1o,s5S; Columbia, s. O., 10,040.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-20

Albany, N. Y, Jan. lS.-After ths al
iournmsnt of the house, the speaker an
nouncea that he had recsived the following
resolution, just adopted BY the senate joint
caucus committee:
1h- committee resolved that the Assem-
bl, caucus comnittee of republican meH-
bers of tho legislature of 1881 be held in the
assembly chambers on Thursday, January
18th, at z D. M, 10 nominate q republican
candidate fer senator of the UEited States
[Sisned d. Mccarthy, W. w. Rockwell,
George H. Foster.
The assembly joist caucus committee taea
met in the speakers room.