davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-07

DIED.-At Fairfield, Maine, or
Dec. 4, 1880, Frank Linscott, agec
"a years. The deceased has been a
resident Of this county since 1876
and was we'll and favorably known
on Hoods Canal, and was respected
by all for his sterling qualities he
left here Nov. 10th, in company with
Edward Russell, to visit his friends
at his old home, where he arrived
Dec. 1st, sick with smallpox, anc
died four days later. The sad news
of his death has cast gloom ovel
the circle of his friends, with whom
Frank was special favorite.
, 1881-01-07
COMMUNICATED.

PoRr Discovery, Jan. l, 1881.
EDITOR ARGUs:--The residents of
Port Discovery seem to be having a
good time this season. They had a
ball and supper on Christmas eve,
and one on New Years eve, with
lots of fun and a generally good
time all round. They managed to
make life hideous about twelve o.
clock, as people only can around a
sawmill, with loud toned horse 6d
dies, musical saws, and other pleas
ant noises so that people could not
hear themselves. Inside Good Tenn.
plars' Hall they had the best music
in the county, furnished by j. Nc
Donnell, of Dungsness, and P.
Fowler, from the Horseshoe Hotel.
The dancing was kept up until morn
ing. By the way, you did not tell
US that the young people OF Port
Discovery had any dramatic talent
amongst them. l hear that they
produced the play of "Ten nights in
Bar.room" in a very creditable
manner, with really good scenery
effects, &C., and they are now en-
gagged on new play to be produced
in six weeks, entitled, "Among the
Breakers" The Olympic Club is in
a fourishing condition.
No No.
, 1881-01-07
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS.

1t is in order to "rub out and be
gin with clean slate," as school
boys say. The old year, with all Its
Joys, sorrows, achievements and mis-
takes, has silently filed away into the
dim, misty past-beyond the reach
of those who have aught therein
they would change. If the record
of your life has not been just what
YOU could have wished it in 1880,
your best remedy lies in seeing that
YOU will have less cause to blame
yourself at the end Of 1881. The
business of life is real, and he per
forms his duties best who most earn
es,ly and carefully sets about his life
work. The proper use OF and re-
gard for the experiences Of the past
constitute what is termed wisdom,
and he who does not learn as he
grows older will assuredly remain in
the rut that forms his path.
But why moralize thus ? We
started in to say that we will vigor
ously strive to improve the ARGUS as
the year unfo!ds. While we have
not heretofore attempted the impos
sible feat of pleasing everybody
and do not propose to do so in the
future, and while we feel that ouI
efforts in the past have involved
prodigious labor and worry, still we
can detect many ways Of improving
our paper and thus making larger
returns for the money paid in by ouI
indulgent patrons. To such as
would be tempted to find fault, we
say just try to attend to the innu
merable details of a business like
ours, and if, after few months
siege of it, you do not feel moro
charitably toward US, we will give
you due credit.
The ARGUS, as an institution, has
become part of ourseIf, and it,
personality is as distinct as that o
any individual, in the many homes
where its weekly visits are looked
for with some degree of anxiety a
least. We contemplate a few i'm
provements this year, nothing pre-
venting, though they need not be
named until as accomplished fact:
they attest the upward tendency anc
spirit of progress which their pro
jector thinks he can claim. AnC
now, while wishing one and all &
happy and prosperous New Year
we feel like anticipating the feelings
OF many Of our friends who we know
will rejoice with US in every onward
stride.
, 1881-01-07

CANADA is going into the manu-
facture of beet sugar on an exten'
sive scale. A French firm contem
plates erecting FIVE factories neal
Montreal, with a capacity sufficient
to turn out two and quarter million
pounds of sugar annually. The
French are pro6cients in the manu-
facture of beet sugar, and will, nc
doubt, make the industry an import
ant one for Canada.
, 1881-01-07
THOMAS JACKMAN, Defendant.


To THOMAS JACKMAN, said Defendant:
In the name OF the United States OF
America you are hereby required to APP
pear In an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiffs In said Court,
and answer the complaint oa file therein
in the office OF the Clerk OF said Court in
Port Townsend, Jefferson county, Wash.
Ter, within sixty days after the date of
this summons, or Judgment by default will
be taken against you according to the
prayer of the complaint. The cause and
general nature OF the said action is as fol.
lows, to wit:
Said action is brought to recover bal
ance due from you to plaintiffs upon an
account stated OH or about the 10th OF
February 1850. between yOu amounting
to S273.O5, which sum you then promised
to pay plaintiffs, but have not paid, nor
any part thereof and which sum is now
due from you to plaintiffs with interest
thereon at 10 per cent. per annum, to-
gether with the costs OF this aclion.
Witness the Hon. ROGER 5. GREENE,
Judge of said Court. with the
t*~~->* seal thereof affixed hereto, at
Il. 5. Port Townsend, w. r., this
Su~v~x' 2Sth dav OF December 1850.
JAMES SEAVEY. Clerk.
d. w. SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorney.
, 1881-01-07

DURING the last four years nearly
1000 illicit stills have been seized
over 1000 persons have been arrest
ed for illicit distilling, and twenty
FIVE officers and employees have been
killed and more than twice that mum
Der have been wounded while at
tempting to force the revenue laws
relating to this species of fraud.
, 1881-01-07

A FULL and frank statement about
the famous Morey letter, in "Truth," "
the paper that first published it,
again brings that stupendous forgery
to notice. The paper disclaims any
knowledge about the letter at the
time Of its publication, other than a
sincere belief in its genuinsness.
The revelation, however, duplicates
several members of the Ma ionaI
Democratic Committee. These per
sons, if proven to have willfully mis-
represented Gen. Garfield, ought to
be expelled from the great party
with which they affiliate. That party
contains thousands of honest citi-
zens who will hang their heads in
shame over svoh crime on the part
of a few Of its leaders. BY all
means let the party purge itself by
looping of all such branches.
, 1881-01-07

The death Of Hon. Irving Ballard
having caused a vacancy in the Of
Gce Of Prosecuting Attorney in this
district, petitions have been circula.
ted asking Governor Newell to ap-
point Hon. Orange Jacobs to fill the
position. 1t is to be hoped that
this will be done, as nothing could
give greater satisfaction to the peo.
pie. Judge Jacobs is eminently
qualified for a prosecuting officer.
, 1881-01-07
Woman Suffrage.

Even the women are not all agreed in
wanting the ballot, and it is an open ques-
tioh whether, II submitted to a vote OF
women alone, they would declare in Iavor
of undertaking to discharge the grave du-
ties and responsibilities OF electors. But
il the women OF Oregon aud Washington
were called upon to vote for the best and
most effectual remedy for lame backs and
all diseases Of the kidneys and urinary or
gans, the vote wouio be unanimous for the
oregon Kidney lea, which Is sold every
where
, 1881-01-07

MRS. Packard, the famous advo-
cate of the rights of women and in
sane patients, is in Boise City, in
tending to press her measures before
the Idaho Legislature. Her success
in this Territory and in Oregon af
ford grounds upon which to forecast
the result in her new field of labor
, 1881-01-07
p. II. LEWIS, PIainiIG,
N. q. HALEY and CHARLOTTE +. HAs
LEY, Defendants.

Ne Cs HALEY ana aHAkIOTTE r.. HAs
LEY, Defendants.
The United States of America to n. O.
Haley and Charlotte Il Haley, defendants
In the above entitled cause.
You and each OF you are required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint on file IN
said cause In the office OF the Clerk ofsaid
Court In Port Townsend Jefferson county
Washington Territory, within sixty days
after the date Of this summons, or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer of the complaint
This action Is brought to foreclose q
mortgage executed by you the said defend
ants, of date the first day OF November,
A. d. 1876, to one Il. +. Loveland, upon
the following Real Estate situate in ISL
and county W. r., to-wit:
The North East quarter OF section ten
(lO) in township No. 81, North of Range
one (ll East, and tract described as iol-
lows: Beginning at the quarter.sectl
post between sections 10 and ii In salu
township and range, thence running soulh
along section line 2.S7-l00 chains to
post; thence West 3S 7l-l00 chaiLs to
post; thence North 2 S7-l00 chains to a
post, Northwest corner of Hugh Crock
Ell: IS claim; thence East 80 75-l00 chains
to place OF beginning. Which mortgage
was given to secure the payment OF
prOmissOry note OF even date Herewith.
with the interest tor the sum OF one thOus-
and dollars execL ted by said N. q. Haley
to said LOveland, which said note and
mortgage is now the property of plalntln
herein.
Witness Hon. r. S. GREENE,
Judge OF said Court with the
.~~A>~. seal thereof affixed at Port.
Qua, ! Townsend this Goth day OF
SEAL November A. ID. 1850.
*~~~~* JAMES SEAvEY, Clerk.
J. Il. LEWIS, Plaintiffs Attorney.
, 1881-01-07

Just received by G. c. Bartlett 8 Co.,
Ex. steamer Idaho, fine stock of Ladies
Dress goods, Woo suitings, FIannels,
WaterprsOis, Ladies' acques, Circulars
and listers, Fancy goods, trimmings &c
, 1881-01-07

Mr.. Silas Lowe, formerly purser
OF the Aida, and we'll known on
Puget Sound, recently met an un.
timely death in Eastern Washington
by cold and exposure in carrying a
message some distance on foot. His
death will be keonly felt by many
warm friends.
, 1881-01-07
Alden Academy
Anacortes ,............... w. r.
Prof. A. I. Burne,., A, Nj, PrincipnI
Rev Il. q. Tade, A, NJ, Sunt.

This Institute, on Fidalgo Island. Is pre-
pared to finnish thorough and economical
education to students Of both sexes. The
location Is favorable to health and light
expense ana also because OF the quiet and
removal from city allurements. All.
vancement rapid, by individual attention
by competent teachers. Consideration
paid to manners and morals. Parents
notified OF work done, and correspondence
Invited.
To the corps Of teachers has been added
an experienced photographer and instr,c.
tor IN modern languages and art. Special
attention to music, there being ten pupils
upon the organ last year. Book Keeping,
surveying, &C., Sc. e'
Ierms-T and 80 Tuition per Quarter.
Opens Sept. 1880. Board 81 80 ner
week. p''
, 1881-01-07

SERVICES were held in the Catholic
church of this place last Sunday, conduct
ed by young priest from Seattle. We
understand he will come regularly, once
a month.
, 1881-01-07
2. p. CARROLL,
Late of the New Orleans Bar,

Attorney & Counsellor at Law.
Having had years of experience
and practice in the United States
Courts, can reasonably and safely
say, that all matt rs of litioation
therein entrusted to me will meet
with prompt and reliable action.
u Address, OLYMPIA, W. T.r
, 1881-01-07

LATE advices from Alaska confirm
the statements recently made by US
as to the marvellous richness of
the mines up there.
, 1881-01-07
SUMMONS.

IN the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District Of Washington Ter itory.
holding terms at Port Townsend in jet
iersOn County.
PHI. LEWIS, PIaIptIH
, 1881-01-07

CENTAUR LINIMENTS .
the Worlds great Pain-Re.
lieving remedies. They heal,
sOOthe and cure Burns.
Wounds, Weak Back and
rheumatism upon Man, and
Sprains, Calls and Lamencss
SpOn Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
, 1881-01-07
Ferry e. Porter,
MISUNDERSTANDING,
Olympia, w. tt.
-
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Third Judicial District OF Washington
Territory, holding terms at Port Town
send.
III. TURNER and II. c. BEETON, part
ners doing business under the name and
style Of Turner, Beeton & Co.,' Plain
titts.
, 1881-01-01

novelist, ftaoklyn. N.Y.: EuKcnn DE- Strccollrt
nnther. tnrls, Ur. EtlnnA llattoy UCnl1aRhar,,
historical writer, New fGtk; n. fAtil do ht1saot,
novelist, f'hris; ttustavo rinuhert. nnvetlst,
l'nr]"; N. gdAlnri Fohrntcr, anthor. Tnrla3
flcrre EHnn. novelist. tinKENnd: Prof. Kari VIII
,s, nosa. Ni'xsslt. t'crnen hstaFian; Henry q.
kfnRst0n. England; l.ytlln Mnri1 Child, Why.
land, Masa.t Il. y. Mansf,ehlt New lInvnn, Conn.,,
Essc'ln Anna lowta. novelist: George Eltot, En-
gland, George M1rr!at,l. EprtnR1old, Masa., ptih.
l'slor Wobetora plc!innAry.
rttpMisENr WOMEN.
ssarlh r. Church. daughter 1T I'rof Silttmati;
Efneh j. ntnsfatnnr, fiAtnr Of tln E,lKllsh Prom.
for: cai,ntcks ArtnEnrd ron tlcmt,tug, ,ta,ightor
OF tho puat Arni,n mid tlntiha tlrcutnuo,
ucrnrany; Mrs. Nightingale, mother ar Floronco
EIRhtfMRnle. London: Nine. Funny Golatrt.
ncrot1aut, Farts: tho Countess of ncrwcntwntcr,
EnKInnsl: Miss tnvtnn Oauictl, lawyer, Jatlca-
vlltc, Via: Countess won Wrnngel Drrmany;
1Aacretin Mott, Philadelphia.
Ku1UiDEs.
7. =. Hood, lnwycr. Dubuque, H.: Ucnjntun
G. npxort, Treasurer Of tho rrottuce Exchange,
Now York: q. Wilkinson, musician. Milwau.
kco: licnry lrnt,st, musician, New YUsk; Horny
4. Holland, iawycr, New York: Y. II. l}ci',
t>opt,ty-Co1loutor of Custons, t,otroIt, Attot.:
II. Fourtfor, War Department, France; the HOY:
Charles 1on'ler, Nfctunlfst Church. 1osttsviiIe,
ky.: Chief ot Police Henson, Norfolk, vn.: tho
Key. i. II. Tower. Fdttbanff, tflnn.; Lewis King,
bankcr, New York: Tho Hcv. Andrew An,lcr-
so11, Swedish Luttcran Rock Island, Ill: lsarou
Won Sehncl1. rr'vy Counrltnr, ltissia; 1,r. stnr-
tin upcdcKrair. shrlbyvlEc, Ind: George II.
fltlln'nn. acsnr. lsoston. Mass.: Il. q. Cot.
ton, theatrical inas,agcr.-. Oakland, cal.;
". II. E'nbry, Clerk Of tho Madison
County Court. Kentucky: George ". English,
Treasurer Of 1lortlcntown, N. j.: 0rn. uautart,
Frcnc, arn,}: tho Ncv. t.. II. Hunt, clergyman,
kalnnazoo, sfica.: John c. Short. ,httllonalrc
Clnclnnhtf. o.; Cnpt, Edward II. Wright, Ord.
nanco Department U. y. A.. sponccrret1la, noted
forger. Concord. N. H.: H. 1iuylc. dcfaultlnR Tnx-
Collector. 0corgta: tho l.cv. +. ". Felgrr, lap
list, flrlhi. Out: DR.. ". d. senspc. Duyton. o.:
tho ttuv. WIlilnm Schmidt, New York; tho 1tcy.
d. n. Do lluvhcs, philndolphtu; Charles D.
oomerlIl. nrchtsect, New York; john Il. Chnp-
man. lAwyoF, Alexandria. Vn.; Judge q. Il,
Williamson, Attnntn. un.; r. t. l.. 1iurncs, or-
Fantst, New York; II. Anlcrwcnt, President Of
tho Swiss Confederation.
, 1881-01-01
CHICAGO RUBfNE65 IN 1880.

punctunlly ut tho closing Of tlIu year our
fnithful commercial etlitor presents lis with
full exhibit of tue trutlo of tho City nf Chi
chgo for the year 1850. Thu balance sheet In
complete; it shows wllcru and In wlat lines
our business uE increased, all wlieru II Inns
fnllen OF; it shnws tho quantities and
weights nl,,1 tho numbers Df wllat we re-
ceiyctl, wl,nt we llAye manufactured, what
VIC soll, and wIsut we tiayc IN store; It te:.a
what VIC expended aud what We received; 1t
sllnws how many workmen nTe employed,
md thu aggregate Of wages pull! for them.
III short, Tl1E TRInuSE publishes this nlor,,-
Ing an account OF tls0 whole business OF CHI
cago during the year, III promptly aud as
clearly Ms tho average balancc Sheet Ut u ptl-
yAte ttr,h or corporation.
Tho aggregates aro enormous, but they arc
IN harmony with tho genrral Increase which
for twanty years llas steadily marked the
business, tradr. ailtf manufactures Ut CHI.
eaEo. Tic KAiNs df chicn9s, arc never sud.
den or spasutosllc; they arc neycr pltcnoitt.
ennl; they atp, however, what Is tar moro
Important. reRular, stcasty, and continuous.
Even the are ltd not destroy tho continuity
of tint l1crense. riso percentages Ut thcreast,
In lHso Dycr 1910 Is something 0yer II p'r
cent, but MI Increase Ut II per cunt COLI
pounded repeated annually soon reaches
enormous aggregates.
Fur several ycars prior to 1878 tho aggre-
ghtu rccei,ts OF brnatstutla Il, ChlcaKo
ranged from among tho nfIIpttca ut milliui,s
of bushels, anil 1t srelhrtl lint 100 o0o,0 ,000 Ut
bushels was lIuit Ut grnfn receipts he-
yu,nt wtfetI Uveil Ct,fcn9o could nut rise.
, 1881-01-01

PERSONS giving Christmas presents to
newspaper nett sllon!l renlosntur that tho FASH
ion ia 10 gl,o nothing worth ioas than .sovsrst
Thousand dollars. Anything costing leas tho
tH!tora Gun buy thomsc!ycs-or 90 Without
kH Ctr DerrirE.
, 1881-01-01

A 1.usry Granger arrlvell In town Christ
tnaa. and, feeling uncomfortable I'll this cpiEas-
trio region. dropped into one Of Chaplin & Goro's
wut Roola restaurants and chilled for something
substantial for tho inner lnnr,. 1fc EercinptorIIy
declined cocktall. slt,.sEfug, brandy-ssnlsh,
schnnrs, lager, ale. or wlhc. rs he wis q tcet1-
taEer aad tutal nhstincnce innn. 1fo believed
With l1oraco Greeley TINT alcohol In nil Its ftr1ns
nnl dccocliuns WIS no bottcr thnn cn!d pxelt.
1lo wanted nothing stronger than d bow, of milk
with his bread and fnent. Tho young tnas,-tn-
lis-shirt-stccvcs procac1e.l to obey ortlors. aud
pineed bcforc tho stalwast agricultural proh!bi-
t!onist ri b5wl of cgg.nog tho Tom and Jerry
vnrloty. Tho G rl.hger cat his sandwich aud
drink his milk" With 9roat appnront sattssac-
ston and ul,sto: when ho hntl finished tho howl
be thtcd for eotnc moro of tho fuctcnt tEnf1 and
atalresl It, smack!ng his llps. Tllu.1 turning to
tho bartender, he inquired whcro they rot thlt
ktnt III milk, nv It WIS Tho best l,o Ind evcr
drank, and he wantod tn lfuy COW Of tho breed
TINT firm fskcd 1t, for bis pucG down IN Sangn-
tno County, boforc he returned hotnu, an4 he
did not care t,ow tnach tho hefor t,lnttt cost as
he VIVA hound tt have that sort Of milk for his
fltniy ,lsc,
, 1881-01-01

CHRISTMAS petitions uf two nice iittlo boys:
~ little buy in lcorKa> WHO wr0tc to Sahta
" Poscrt. II ho ii rlt1lc, ples ty his bchtle
In Il petition to santn Claus n srnhll boy Ia
Troy wruto. wont you pleas bring ,lsiu for cr1s-
!llis nica torrh!itu procession OH horseback 20
2An rllU lnyxclf," ..
, 1881-01-01

ATTENTION is directed to tho ycar's prog
- of prominent merchants, manufacturers
ri corporations rs clronic'c,l In tho trn,Ie
,rtIele which Immediately follows our Ar
auat Trade Review III tG.slay'B isstic.
, 1881-01-01

DETROIT tndkes respectable show Ing for
Il little old city. An anntal review statcs that
"therc hRs hccn L,it,t In this ety tho past year
1aU buildings, ut an aggregate cost Of $1Gs0,-
0o0, TIL Increase Of $:Il.,tGO ovor 181u. Thls fn-
cllu1cs a lnrgc llnsccl-ol1 factory, M Inllneuse
glucose nhnufattory Just really to 20 into oper-
ntton, ana four or tivo handsome business
blocks"
, 1881-01-01

rrr cu1eAGo rnIhvAE hns established branch
tcg for The reealpt o[ subscriptions anu AdYarso'
nettts AZ foslHW&:
NEW YDfK--i!oom . Tribune 11ufldinR. FIT. SIC.
'AtiuES+ Manager.
HtAstiUW. Acottand-Allan'a American Newa
4rcncs, u HrnHcJ1-sf.
LONDON. Enz-Amcricnn Exchanges ~ 8tfand+
jEEltr +. UIf.tlG. A9enL
nASlltSu1uN, H. E.-l3t9 + atrutt.
, 1881-01-01

a. II II were not so cold we would tender the
pNtruus Ut T,tr TItluuEr warmer congratuIa-
ttons on tho n,!ycnt Of the Now Iunr: but when
tho Ink Is froxc the pen and coal Is still rls-
Ing, 1t Ia tnnuit tu think In art1ent sentonccs.
Hut here'H to your good honlth, hnpinG thAt you
may oil be hnppy nftcr yD,1 thaw ont.
, 1881-01-01

AnsESTEElsM Ia to 10 expected in tue last
slUn Of q Congress which Is OH the eye Of
aci,ange Of majol!ty In both Houses Eut
It IL doubled whether tllis evil hus ever risen
. s,Ief, hight as im tic few weeks bctoro
tho holidays. Tue Democrats were cspeclal-
fy conspicuous by tllcir absence Tl,ougt,
they .haYe clear majority Of ton or
fifteen. tacy wore obliged 10 lay asltle
the Electoru! count resolution beeallso
>. could not yet quorum. Several OF tue
appropriation bills were allowed to 70
through with less than Qttoruu, present, ITO
lneulber raising the point Ut order. On the
last test voto before tho holiday recess there
~ ~ yeas. o. nays. alnl l07 not voting. Ut
{llo, ndit-soters seyeRty-four were paired,
leaving tll1ty-thsee members absent a1us uu.
acconntel for. 4 fuw nY theIn Iad special
erMlsslun fyom tie upuse. 1t las been
, 1881-01-01

TIIE.lE Ia every indication ti,at tho Capitol
at Albany will tumble down soon. and there IL
krcat ureasfncss in tho Stato Of. Now York for
fcar It will full whom tho tegislature Ia not
1T scsslut,, and thus be q totul wastu.-1ricke4
Eft1Gttge.
, 1881-01-01

THE Washington correspondent Of the
Nuw Orleans Times te1ostaphs thke Senator
NMhono Ia preparing 10 Organize party In tho
8outh which s,all bo independent during tho
noxt four years. but support 0arlleld's Admins
iarat10n hi National Rtlatrs. lilo th!nka MI atl-
drrss will aoun 10 Issued fsonl Ncaaonl cr,.
bulyh,g a1d calculating lheral poslton OF
political rights ut negroes IN public schools, tho
ballot. and other queatlonso Ut Btata and National
interest. III another forthcoming document,
prepared by Gc'l hlahono. " causss which hayo
Kept tho South aolil will be fully discussed a1l
elaborated aud sumcdics whereby thoso onuses
oan bo rcmoycd by d now Southern policy Of tho
incoming Administrator will 10 suggested,
, 1881-01-01
SATURDAY, JANUARY l. 1sst.


VVd ANNUAL h6tAtH4
IfrTos tesrttR 10 stnd c0plfs of t1.sittu's Ti1B-
1SE containing otr <t1nt.al Rerietpof the Truie
md Cop.mc,ee Of Chtc.gD to friends abruatl. can
'otutn tem III n7s1Fera. rrad' fur fnuitfny, ut the
counting rum. rFtrc re1lts inch.
, 1881-01-01

GEy, baby SMITH Is q member OF ti,a
Ncs York palce 1loarl. II isR't nfto1t thae a,ly-
h0dy gets thu bottcr Of him In dispute. nMt
Auos things occaslonaily hnppot. Tho otuee day
oct. Smith wns fcellnY worry cutnplacent. nntl
ratacr plumtnT hfmself Oh bis superior ylrtuc,.
Uytltrcutlon at tho 1,oarl funds had boon truns-
fctrI from QUO account 10 another by 4 vote Of
thAe 10 ono, Con. Blulth botng tho only Con.
missioner voting Ia tho negative. II atn ac-
ou.tolned." said ho, jooosoly, "to vota ono Il,
th'ee." " 1sut sou vosod with tho maturity last
Ettday when YOUR bnck.pay was passed," sctort-
tets that. aud tue sm!lo departed from h!s hund-
An,o countenanue tor tue ycst of the Afternoon.
, 1881-01-01

THE municipality Of Paris ilas dcctie,l 10
Undertake n very important l!tcrury und his
tortcol work.-tho publication hf tho CITY records,
which have boct preserved from tho Inst year Of
tho fifteenth century, and which eo,ttat! rast
mRss Of Information nf Interest. not uniy to
Frittco hut to tho ent'tn civilized world. 1t IL
csttn,utcA that over 100 folo volumes or :NU
pMgcs each will bc ill1el t'y thcn,. as not otty
ro ihoro abstracts Of alt THO nets or tho 1nl,ncl
rallty, hut also ciltro debates, st,ost OF which
hnve never mot ttu ryo of tho Historian.
, 1881-01-01

An Iowa delegate during the Chicago Con-
ytntlou cn!icd at Senator ConklluHs RON to
t4nfur With him about tho nomination. Tho IN.
4iMHous then we're thas Grant would bo nutnt-
tAto4 early tho na1t morning. THU delegate
HRan tre,nulously, impressed by tho tnux-
nilcehca Of tho Nsw York Jupiter, "Mr. C1nk.
lhx, DO you think Cen. GrEnt can 10 elected II
, 1881-01-01

SoME: newspapers have hcen deeply gricyed
becnusc Sura lscrnhnrt1l wnt permitted to bring
her netting clothes through hs implements of
trAdc," whi'o Mrs. l.incon widow ut tho 1'rcsE.
dent. was obliged to pgy duty. nnt.:whcn It II:
kt1nwr that tho widow Of thu President hntl stx-
ty-toilr trunks with her, tho altegesl har1ishp Ia
her caso disappears. They wcrg. ns tho Clnctn-
1ntt Commercial remarks, "rntller loo tnuny tu
lo eI'alked." 1t ID not un,lcrsluod thnt Mrs.
1hncUtn heraoif complained becn,,se sto was
aske1 10 pay dnty, and her ease has nothing u
do with Snra Nurhhnrtts.