davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-09

frequently troubled with irritation of the
SKIN, which causes them to pull their
wool and Dibble at their sides and TANKS.
Corn-stalks, bean-vines, straw and dam
aged beans are altogether insufficient to
supply a flock with all the nutriment
they need, and the consequence is this
dryness and discomfort in the skin of
which you complain. To remedy il the
sheep should have some roots if possible:
without these no flock can be kept in the
best condition. IF no roots are to be
had, give them pint daily of linseed,
or hnseed-o1 cake meal, or a mess of
scalded bran; also give them once a
week some salt with one-tenth part
each OF sulphur and epson salts mixed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-09
LOVES MISTAKES.

Low burned the fire, the room was dim,
We heard the warning clock strike ten,
And by the moonlight, growing dim,
Knew parting-time had come again.
81 had dream, last night" said,
"I'll tell it to you ere l go;
L thought, my dear, your little head
Was lying on my shoulder-so!
s'Tis time t. CO." said, "and YOU
You kissed me twice upon the cheek;
Now tell me, love, if dreams come true"
Most archly did my darling speak:
siWhy, some come true, and some do not:
Dreams like this do, quite believe"
And then she kissed me twice, and got
Her waist entangled in my sleeve,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-09

REPRESENTATIVE HENRY VAN AERNAM,
OF the Thirty third district of New York,
has obtained verdict of 50, 900 damages
and costs against the Buffalo Courier, q
Democratic paper, for libel in the re-
publication when he was candidate for
election In congress, of long-exploded
ISLANDERS against him in connection with
his incum.bency of the office of commits
sioner of pensions several years ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-09
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1881.
40 TIE HERE ROSEMARY.
Rf HENRY KIRKE WHITE.

Sweet-scented flower! who art won't to bloom
On January's front severe
And DER the wintry desert drear
To watt thy waste perfume
Come, thou shalt form my nosegay, now,
And / will bind thee round my brow;
And as Irvine the mournful wreath,
I'll weave melancholy song;
And swe 1t the strain shall be, and long,
The melody of death.
Come funeral howerl who lov'st to dwell
With the pale corpse in lonely tomb,
And throw across the desert gloom
A sweet, decaying SMELL
Come press my lips and lie with me
Beneath the lowly alder tree,
And we will sleep pleasant sleep
And not care shall dare intrude
To break the marble solitude
So peaceful and so deep.
And bark the wind-god as he flies,
Means hollow in the forest trees,
And, sailing on the gusty breeze,
Mysterious music dies.
Sweet howeri that requiem wild is mine,
1t warns me to the lowly shrine,
The cold turf altar OF the dead:
My grave shall be in yon lone spot,
Where as lie, by all forgot,
dying fragrance thou wilt DER my ashes shed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-09

The general health of the monkeys in
the geological gardens of Paris is said to
improve while in winter quarters, be-
cause there are no visitors to give them
tobacco.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-09


But Father Servan was not joking.
He had discovered this means of getting
out of the difficulty, and he meant to
stick to it. l held out my hand and
swore to act neither by ruse or violence,
and to let Pierre Puvioux marry Mar
guerite, if he returned Mezieres before
l did. Pierre stood up and swore the
same, and then we shook hands while
Father Servan said:
"Now the rest is your affair. The
only thing is to escape bullets and return
safe and sound.
"He filed our glasses once more AMI
we drank parting draught.
"Before leaving [ wished to see Mar
guerlte. Just as [ was arriving under
her window-it was at dusk-I saw some
one in the shade coming in the same
direction. I stopped short. It was
Pierre Puvioux. He seemed vexed to
find me there. / was not particularly
pleased to meet him. We stood there
for moment like two simpletons look
ing at the toes of our boots. Then with
movement of co rage said to Puvioux.
Shall We go in together?''
"We entered and took our farewell of
Marguerite. She listened to us without
saying anything, but there were tears at
the tips of her blonde eyelashes. Sud-
denly Pierre, who was talking, stopped
and began to sob and I to do the same.
Then Marguerite joined in, and there we
were all three shedding tears and press
ing each others hands.
"When the diligence that took us
away f1om Mezieres began to rattle on
the pavement the next day, I felt in
clined to throw myself down from the
imperial and get crushed under the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17
SHERIEff'S SALE:

IoYvi,,uo. of an oxooation to mo di.
- reQioi.,I willoffar for: eale.. before
tho Court House, door :ip:. Winnsbdro:
8. C.,v git, 'tlib. lfirst. Monday: In April
noxt. within Che legal hours Of sale, to
ing deserited property to wit:
All thdt tract. OF land, lying in Fairfield
County, containing seven hundred aid
scventyseven (7T7) acres. moro or less,
and bounded by lands of james Huffman,
w. B. log n and James NJ: Lnrick. Lev.
led upon as the property of Owen Smith
at tho suit of The G. Q. Il a. Railroad
Company against Thompson Earle and
Owen Smith IL Go.
j. D. MCCARTNEY, s. F. y.
Sheriff's Oflce,
"innsboro, S. c., March ID, 1881.
mch 18 -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17
FORT MOTTE, March I

SIMPLICITY IN DREss.-C4E,
girls in America do not sceniNhs
the sense of the beauty Of simm:c
dress. No young girl looks alm,
or as lovely in heavy velvets anas
ed trimmings as in simple musM,
soft clinging materials. They Wa
from their own fresh charms byUh
attention to their adornment. | $M|
be inclined to say that no jewelssEh
less q single row Of pearls abouE
throat, no lace but simple Val
cienncs, should be worn by any 81
Younger than twenty-one. 4 ii
perfectly fresh, light in color (wA
tho complexion permits), bcautif|
cut, and almost entirely untrimm
can not be improved upon fora yo'
girl. il is sweet rounded forms,
dewy bloom Of the cheek, the cl
Young eyes, the soft tender lips,
wo want to see. Where silks
worn, they should not be Of he
quality, but soft. Our young g
wear dresses like dowagers. 1t
! futile waste Of money; no beaut
attained by it..-HarpeTs Mugazin,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17
DON'T BUY
Until
YOU

vi es st0CK % F1nme which will be the halsoes, cheap
FS"ie s h my & goods % are warranted AIRS @ be
av So am can 9ny e"PSr Bear in mind that
ne unp Ms s Of quality and
'tfeI Te aryf g9a % Hat %c @ and Boek Shelves cheaper
% Dsn TR R ana see sm new supply of Sewing Mch good
uad @ ae bavs & Knemb @ that most of the machines
out nle merit Ihe
it. @ yexaMo m H ,noeIess runs light will
ewov@ @ E % can refer using
racoE All orders
to make to order Lumber
me- DON'T fail to call
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

NO OTICE is h reby given TINT tho an
IN hnnl election for Intepdant and
four Wardens for tho Town Of Wiunsboro
will be he'll in the Town Hall On the first
.Monhay In Aprll,A being the 4th day
tnereot, between tho hours Of Z o. III. an.
s p III.
The book for Regis trntion of voters will
be opened at the Town all on I thursday,
Frinny and Saturday (Mnrch 3lst and
April lst and 2nd,) preceding tho day OF
clec ION between tho hours Of & q. IN. and
Il p. III. OF each day.
n. following ci,izens are appointed as
sa'N"p"trs of LeBistlat.on und Election
y" j H.. Williams a."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17

THE HAMPTON RIFLE GUARDIAN
election Of officers of the Hampton
Rifle Guard, of Ridgeway, was held
on tho 18th inst, with the following
result:
Captain~-Cbas: T.. Thomas.
First Lieutcnant--W. G Hinnant.
Second Lientenant--A. F. Ruff.
First Sergeant--S. Il. Cooper.
Second Sergcant-W.'M. Coleman
2 Third sergea!ltSf4 !, Rosb"rnr'dh
corna,.n1s o"ren ,sergeant-~G. II. Rhine.
Edmupds dpIi"lS~1isobert IS y S' Dunlar
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17
8TOWN AND COUNTY.
t;.i 4, /
Maroh II. 1881.

TgRRs OF THE NEWS AND HERALD.
! -Trt-weekly edition, four dollars per
sannu,a, in advance; weekly edition.,
atwo dollars and fifty cents per- ana,etaa,
Elm advance. Liberal. discount to clubs
I of five and upwards
RATES OF ADVERTISING One dollar
per inch for the first insertion, cad
Atty cents per inch for each subsco cent
insertion. These rates apply to all ad
svertisements, Of whatever natu fc, and
are payable strictly in advance. Con
tracts for three, six or twelve mouths
Smadc on very liberal terms. Tran.
sient local notices, fifteen cents pei
line for tho first insertion and sever
aud one-half cents per line for cacl
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes of respect charged as adver.
tisemcnts. Simple announcements o.
rDarriages.and deaths published free OF
charge, and solicited.
All communications, Of whatsoever
nature, should he addressed to thu
Winnsboro Publishing Company
. Wi.msboro, 8. @.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17

CLUB MEErING.--The Democratic
Club will meet tonight fol the purpose
OF completing preliminary arran e.
ments for the ensuing, term of court.
Members are earnestly requestcd to be
present regardless Of the weather.
Il. MEANS DAVIS,
'..' President.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17
Local Briefs.

of Honor in South Carolina will con-
Ycne ut Yorkvillc early next month.
The Charlotte people have reason
to be proud Of their daily, the Obscrr-
e,--which we consider decidedly one
OF the best papers on onr exchange
list.
-nrnum''"r IN" meeting OF tie
Winu>Uur1 Dempcs. t.: Club 20 hi ght.
1t is important ili.d every mcmlrr be
promptly on hand at the hour fixed
eight o'clock.
The Spartanbure and Ashcvile
Railroad will be sold at public ou'cry
at Spartanburg Court House on the
first Monday in April. We think Of
buyingit.
Colonel Thompson is trying
make arrangements to have the Pal
metto Regiment parade Tor tile first
time at the Cowpcns centennial, which
takes place in May.
The Citizens Cornct Band is re-
organizing, and we hope it will soon
reach the same degree of proficiency
that furnerIy made it onc ri The IS
bands in the State.
We ct to sat" tt'. . :
John Lave WAS { j '.,.. ..,..
sis OH Tur,dN: U,,. s...-
friends sincerely hope that .r ma.
soon he restored to perfect health
See the notic Of the municipal
election published in another column.
We presume there will be in due time
a meeting to make a Democratic nomi-
nation for Intendant and WardcnS.
The Gordon Light Infantry are
considering the propricty Of substitute
ing plumes for pompons in their parade
caps. This would be quite an in-
provement to their already handsome
uniform.
Colonel Thompson has appointed
John P. Arthur, Esq. Of Columbia,
to be adiutant Of the Palmetto Regi.
mcnt, with the rank of captain. The
appointment will give general salts
faction.
Mr.. B. Sugenheimcr has returned
from the North, whittier he went t,
lay in his spring supply ofgoods. Tho
new stock will soon be ready for in
spection, and it will pay people to cal
at his establishment.
Mr.. Jno. l.. Mimnaueh has jus
received lot of the "Model shirt,
which he is selling at the low price o
one dollar each. He has now on hant
in addition to his usual stock of dr.,
goods, lot of coffecs, sugars and mo
lasses. His new advertisement, witt
full particulars, will appear in the mex
issue Of THE News AND HERALD.
The Columbia people don't seen
to favor local taxation for publ
schools. At a meeting Of the taxpay
ers held on Tuesday, to conside
the question of levying tax of on
mill for a Graded School, there was bu
a small attendance, and the motion t.
levy the tax was lost by the followin,
vote: Nays, Sc; yeas, 35; scattering,
The Act Of February 20, 1886
amended by the Act Of last session
provides that it shall not be lawful t
hunt deer between the first day G
March and the first day of September
and that 1t shall not be lawful to hun
or sell any wild turkey, partridge, dove
woodcock or pheasant between tn
18th day Of March and the first day c
October.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17
no THOSE DESIRING TO BUILD,

Z" 11HOk1H OC7F111V1NV To OUIIOa
WE havo just employed some of the
w most skillful and experienced
workmen, and are now ready to do all
kinds of house carpenters work We
have also made arrangements with the
leading saw mills to furnish IA with lum
her. So on an after this date we are pre-
pared to do all kinds Of work. Persons
desiring to have old houses repaired, or
contemplate building, will do well to get
tracts Drawing plans and specifications
specially. We are versed in all the new
styles and cuts OF the day. CONTRACTS 9
taken anywhere in the South. All work
warranted.
JOHN II. PURCELL & BROS,
Builders and Contractors.
Winnsboro, s. G.
feb 17-tx3m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17
VIE CASH. SHANNON DUEL.
ColNsh Tells Where Statc'a Vitnessc
iSwOre Falsely Against Him.

ool'Rsh Tells Where Statc's Witnesses
Swore Falsely Against Him.
tFrom the Grcenville News
III II be remembered that at the re-
cchq ,lal Of Colonel e. B. G.. Cash,
c'rIrWitncsscs sworc that an effort
mao, the field by friends oGColoncl
ShaE. to effect an adjustment, was
dciG,9by Colonel Cash, and testified
10 l;HAgc and actions Of the latter,
tlal ! \tlcss told heavy against him.
Col",EieGsl requests the publication
0l !hSuNwing correspondence in his
dcichS Glic has not authorized the
S,"cllf but it is understood that
'he re'N I've testimony given below
was n'1lVrcd in court, was that Col
olie' Cat {:ounscl desired the right
OF rcp'!1Mich they would have for
icltcd DPMlting uD witnesses. The
high citrfcr Of Colonel Goodwin
makes IA Nh tcmcnt imdisputablc. and
ire '''c' I lfc was friend of fCnluncl
9'';'l''"ht4s i, additional weight.
CASH $ NTG s. c., March lth, 1881
,INoI"94H. ID. Goodwin, Fort
DE \H CEIHL: At the recent term
OF thc rourF Darlington, where |
WAS h''d SAr All indictment for
'i'"' ",!' IVA Il" witnesses en- the
.'"F o. 'dA testified that on the
! ! -" 81 ' t between COO lrl
RAlt. several persons
''' "@A~ meat of the diff
/ @N' i.lNn; IL resort to
VII" had ut'Mo ;iisri ay S'a"'' II" ani"". an Har
",t ,u SH.'' '.,'u.i H, q YOU were one of
sul1liG' ,. 0h'ly ySAoulScll0rs on the
heN',1 ~ an! ~ position was made
10y 10y e",G! W" %cogniZant Of the
.:' o' 80 rAl, do mo the ius-
WV :" ,.', Hr any one else GO
.;",. t""' '',,,,, Ma'" ',"a male any effort to
,,"S "u', ,Sriliatinn, and nam
,,,.,, ,',In ~ ID proposition
imiiy to nc soO&,nr 7 ,,.,y,, I"N ',,
the ground, and l. Lar, ,,,' eoilb nl,''r,
ask yCu to say ot nu. s;,.. ,t,,. !.
you saw any acl N,rd n'.7. ''".,.,"' -
sion or mine that, ,Np's>
gentlemen? | full ,,"a,;a,n "'nie,r'",.'R d.
SITUATION in this mat,npm"dIIl.."'eo l."e ,H't,
well your reluctancG s,a"i. N.''" ~.
is only necessity til, pn"N' rprn,1,s "no 'o - -
make the request. 0"'r'' '"0 ~
Sincerely and,,. WANNA
, FoRT MoTTE, March Moo, H.,
, mel T.. b. G. Cash: ''o-
DEAR COLONEL: I ,;,od ~
, letter Of the 4th, SatT.'o E"ul
and hasten to corrcctI ~. "''nS'
mcnts made by some of Iuls.st":c- utat
t nesseS on day Of trial. In"t I'"to WI WY
), pose to you, or to any a. ;o. t.o.
f the difficulties between w. ,ae'yu>,
, Colonel Shannon, and d.; HSnt;onn1 G.'u
i none Of Colonel Shannp s.;Siittl s!.;S,I
made any such proposal. n,en''s ','
i ofthc actions nor heard ana, l'o..e w
h pressions attributed to YOU ~ .;, ~
; nesses. On the contrary, va WI W.
: ground and in my hearing, .,' ne
duct was that Of an entire oo''-
n Very truly M''""'
G A. D. GM>,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17

RAILROAD SCIIEDULE.-The trains
now pass Winnsboro as follows;
Nortl-bound passenger, 1918 p. M:
south-bound, $50 p. NJ; north-bount
freight, 8.54 a. m; south-bound, liz
y. m. These arrivals arc on the basis
OF Railroad time, sixteen minutes
faster than Winnsboro time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17
ALSO

Seed and eating Irish Potatoes of
the choicest kinds. Choice Family
Groceries arriving dailM. have on
hand large lot Of bcsee6 6uality Sole
Leather, which will be sold at low
figures.
| am paving highest prices for Dr.,
Hides. Give me q call.
w. II. DONLY,
feb II On the Corner
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17
DOOMED.
BY EBEN.E. KExF0RD,

bI EbEN,Es NEAtoHus
I saw them coming down the walk;
His arm was round her and heard
The hum Of low and tender talk;
SO loW I caught not any word.
He pluckcd6 4 Hover beside the path
And put it in her shining hair.
My brain whirled in a sudden wrath:
What right had he to put it there?
What right had he-a smooth-faced
TO rob my life Of all most dcar2
My heart leaped in sudden Joy
/, When something whispered in my
4 car:
|0h, fool to let him win away
SThe love you prize, nor lift your
hand
Die blow will thrust him from your
&vcngo is something sweet and
grandl
How strange that scenel How weird
and Wildl
~, Els hoyish face, her shining eyes!
1he moonlight mockcd at Inc and
smiled;
| dcard the OWLS foreboding criesl
tHe bent and kissed her rosc-swect lips.
Y what happened then? My brain was
| wild!
a Hash of stccl-a cryl He fell,
And fainting spoke her name and
II smiled!
Wat will the end be? Oh, know.
Fsce q scaffold, grim and bare,
4d faces, eager, white; below;
hear the solemn sound Of PRAYER!
Nt then. all, then! | dare not think
Ehuddcr in strange alright?
MIiod! / hear the hammers clink!
tey build scatlold in the night
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17

Ill perrnns Indebted either to msselC
+ /. Elder Go on past .t!ne notes or
lc"onn's arc here notified that they will
gwen. t ir:r ia, in wh!cn to settle,
: IT at time '.nit will h" r,t"red ngninst
=. ho,'" I'sc.: ~ ie rlch or
"'l vi; ~ Ia !. IN cx:ep ion.
iiai i. ELDER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17

l will continue the business heretofore
carried on by F.. Elder e Co. ut the old
stand. and solicit 1t continuancr Of the
liberal patronage heretofore be .tnwotl
II. ELDER
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17
THE PEOPLES
MUTUAL
R E L ! Eff ASSOCIATION.

TNHIS Is an Association Of business n, on.
Il who, for their mutual pro, cotton,
contribute to" aras q fund. 80 as
ceive from $4,000 to SIS, ,Ooo, according to
amount Of certificate. This Ia ono Of the
best plans Of life insurance You nav Az
you 60. just like fire insurance, and With
more convenience even, as you pay by
small instalments during the year. W.
refer 70 those best acquainted with ne.
VIZ members in Fairfield: @. n. Mo-
Master, JAS. A. Briee. Jno B. Davis, D.
b. Flenniken, B. Srgenheiner, j. ".
McCreight. Jno. J. Neil, Thomas l.. John.
son. j. Clendining. r. B, Hanahan, r.
Means Davia. Jas. O. Davis. Anv one
apply to q. @. BACOT,
pnt q Agent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17
Now Advertisements.

Now Advertisements.
Sheriff's Sale-J. d. McCarley, S.
+. G..
Municipal Election-E. S. Chandler
Clerk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17
A. G A r NJ

All who have Jobs in our shop Of
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, should
call and got them, and save tha same
from forfeiture.
jan II
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17
DISSOLUTION.

NlIE firm Of +. ELDER g. co. is dis.
l. solved by mutual consent, to tako
effect from February II, 1881. i. Elder
assumes all the liabilities. and is alone
authorized to sign in liquidation.
+. ELDER,
r III. HUEY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17
! SEEDS


TUST received, large lot Of choice
e Garden Seeds Of all kinds.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-17

to cash purchasers. Those who come
early will SECURE the choice Of articles.
We respectfully request those who
owe us to como forward and Day up.
We hclped them in their need and OK
pect them to help hs In ours. The old
year has closed and all accounts should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
1rNcx 10 AeUtrtis m.nio.

AMY-rurvTs-llh Pnge-j'h and Gth cniniiH
hNNgf -VclNFNT--l2n Pare 1t n CON i.i.
BANEfSt AND FtNANCIAL--1(fh P00e-tih column ,
B1NI,tSG Houses ANp fANk t--l ~ ff.f " l'-''4"'
BOAHp Ayp NOOM>-5N f0r'-''0 c"-i'""
BRusHt--sM Pdgc-6th coii nm
RussNFss CHASCEs-lih Faie-id colH'n.
Trs,,t.. Nort,rs-Cft T4cf-i q cuiuu.n
Cnp>,yrNFnsIlP NoTicEs-~H PGGc-6th column.
C0rt,,E NOS NOrCf--lIn, IU0e-5fl column.
DIVIDEND NOTICT---l1M INCc-.il column.
I,RFs@ M,FrvG-IIM J00e-5tl,g column.
I)RY G0ouS-1 IN Iaae-3th ana 9th columns
ETHIOPIAN ADvERTI.INFNT---5tb i0gr-l 70 'oiAnL
ExCt-usIONs-5h Fgge-ith column. -. ~,
FiHANc,A ir-lON YCgt-Gth column llm foJt-A7' -
aHd 81 columns.
PUENIfTuf--Sh ingc-Gfh column.
HELL ,NTEI,-Jh FGge--3d coinTn
Ice CHrtN-Ilh IUgc-'ih column.
INsrpi-e 7fnN-SH In0c-fth column.
LFCruuFs AID MEErINGs-ll IN f0qc- 'ih column
naBpf .crs All, DF ATlf---7tt itQf-Oin c'iuihI'
NlNtNs.-iON Page-6th column. SOL, ~. ,.t
MIsrprr aNFoVs-iM g0yr-ith column i-W ! "4t-A'"
sfh and 9Th columns. go -
Ert,s,g.r IsSTRTwFNr~- 1ft Pdoe-5th column.
Krv TI-nlIc ATIONs--9h I07e-jth end bin c"|'nhS'
ocraS lTTANFps-5N p0ec--ifh and Jth columns.
PsOTns tI.s--jM T0gc- Ist column.
RAJ E.rATE--5h P0Qe-l-i ana "a cClnnnS
TrTfc0t-- NOTIrFs-TH Id0f-jth column.
RYN0yAis-l1h Yr7c-3d column. 49, ,-
euiATi0Ns MNNTFp-NAI .s--sfh Idgc--Si 'o4"i'i
rrMsLES-5M Tdqc-3d .uinn
grrrt.f NOTfcFS--N F0ge--tth column. $500 , ~,
srYA~poArs AND RAILROADs-5M I0gf-'th ana ''l
srNMYH REsORrs-5n ptqe-ith column.
TrAcsiTEs-sM I0Qe-6th column. q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-01
GENERAL MOTIFS.

Since ;bc reception of w. Rouse il has been
unmarked hat for the nr,t t.ue n thirty years tc forty
chair- Of ,he Academic Franchise gii fie'i though
e. Tm.lc Olivier. who was elected d. April 1870. has
ueftr Atcn formally lfalttrI
The season has opened early in the Yosemite
valley gri slr,aly mcny iomi,'s including party OF
s.rer Eu-lls'ncn have its wonders. ,uiancedby
tho foauue torrents ~ sarly spring Nnnbcra-s ca'-
cGtc- which wi disappear later n the season now rush
down e walls Of the valley. and Wherever tie water
gives them hlfa chance muii tuea Of tho small bite
4.. ... si'n the Indians ''D Tie i00' l''''' VI
Governor Newell. in a recent private letter,
writes chat the bcautcs and advantage 81 Washington
Territory have no. been half told His a4toni-Lm,at no
it. r+o.cs BIS constantly increasing There aye millions
ofa-r.s the finest timber 20 the world accessible
from thr -rl and most o 10 undertake with anahc mn.
erals. Medicinal springs are numerous, vsst prairie
plr..arI- alternate i'm grazing lands hc climate b.
f.rtr.ir and h'ai.hii ond tit r p, 81 p" ft i"NinE
Ur NiiA rush, are " rhe most aetlte ana adN a".'"
which Ore Governor las eftrmet
Daring the FIRST week H. Anil q man Uamcd
info s. rturim shot hiultN ihrrnrh tie head Do lht
ti.a Ca-t-l-al IT, wa, carried to hospital. vher
3D.. d..f ua Roe following morning was dc,itrd ita.
fr -...f. la1 decorated .hc sacnd odhrr. and tae
ar.tt Shop a'c oit'r- tlat 30 rhoad Ie c.oHl a-d
uata- r.ie.. should ...r wt! Is Aad been r,.'H
-,.l.'.1. T., Ttcrsae,. witt the Host wa- c.efei
o,tuf tI. .r tlng. au th, oaf~li.s w.r, csl --.d
,o-, hog ai.h tlc perpetual h-lt ie'orc -tr rsrf.l
-.rnr..tt a fhr 1r'r. we're covered hn4 PIC huge
Nr. q .ho. w.'l-lrovn writer oa The lrist
a.. .... t..ta ,.ft.f B." W, LoadaH t.a'Fil nieb
l.... '- ,ef rnt a.. eniHl'.n fsom ir.'rl. wl,A
..I.l-.- lD.-.l.- .l l--t-a rIu.f.'r.J ."ire
,.. .,I ,n.. l-,i. l-loto. O.. hni m..f LA.j %
ti. -'ttl OF t.. l..a- N..n.r. W 600 -i 'is 'i