davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
9uccial Nollrt5

4 Fail assortment Of
UAPANFsF VASES. PLAQUES SCREENS, ENBBOiD
EKIE~, CURlOs, Dc.
sultlble for prescnts and Oruameg til decoration
are now sale by
NONOTARO SATO
Importer, 80 Broadway. Domestic Padding,
ALL who contemplate o. residence. and who 10
sirea NEW. thoroughly HEALTHFUL ani CONVENIENT
cydweuug 4 ss,ect location, 1r5 respectfully my'isio
examine into the merits Of our pc)ilctoa%
weoger choice OF eighteen FISE HOUSES VARYING in
width from 81 to 80 feet AMI shah be paisol u sen pan:
phlet giving full particulars upoa application 70 CHARLES
Buck & CO., Architects. 50 East ils'-st
successors to DUGGIN q CRossMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
GARFIELD STILL POWERFUL.

FTom The AIbang EttIitne JoUTndI IHtpD
Governor Foster would have been elected il
General Garfield had lived but tho fact or his death ind
the tragic manner OF IL quckened the patriotism
the people that contrary 10 the general expectation his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24

DIMMTCK-LORD-On saturday October %. NJ the res.
dcnc" Of George DaIlois Dmmlck, Scranton PENN D. ~
Rev Mr. PcnGleton. Edward Erskine nirmcz o tls cif
To Mary Scott, daughter OF Mr.. f. Lord OF baay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
N fRDTED

Soft and Beautiful skin.
by using Pozzoss MEDlCATBD COAPLE&oS POWDER. Drug
gi8ts sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
I1olilieal Nollce5.
Rcnnhlicnn CrnIral Club

Republican GrnIrai Club
lollfci u meet n
rir On or before tho 2ith. a.d See iso ,gi
10 the Aari0us nominating convention -
JOHN u. OTrIWELl, President
PETER J. SryYVTsANI, -e.r,tor..s
PRANK EuI9Sk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
cURIsTOPuER GUSHING,

BosroN, Mass, Oct. 23.-Christopher Cush-
ing, ID. D.. died in Cambridge to-day. lie was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24

DELAWARE BREAKWATER Oct 23-Passcd out Lord
Give lam UTquhart rom Philadelphia cor Liverpool
FHiLADgLPHIk Oct 23-Artved. steamers W Eyermal
smith, Richmond; WiliamSDOrt, WIlets, N0w-lseifori
BALTIMORE Oct 23Arrivc steamers Blac fs0ne, TaTiOr
Providence. Allegheny, par<er. savannah experiment.
Canon, Nowbem; I w Bruno, Foster New.YOTx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24

TRIBUNE OFFICE, oct. D. a. m.-Dnrinc the clear
and fair weather OF yesterday the downward movement
in the barometer continued. The Temperature ranged
be iyeeu 81 and 10. the ,CIs2 being 1852
higher than on tine corresponding day ad year aud
4 hi .hcr than ON Saturday.
Cooler and partly cloudy weather with occasional
lie rain may be expected IN tins city and vicinity To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
ExEE-z.EzL.-Zs.zy--
DIED.

AH notice, Of Marriages must be al0r5sI ria falI
name and adlres3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN pOnrs
AMERICAN PORTS.

oUFENsrowS, Oct 23-Auiyed steamer Abr iatc Or, Jor
nl1gs, from Neg-York on her way h. Liverpool '' -
sailed steamer Wisconsin (Brl, Bentley, from Isyeros
I'D. hence or York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24

There f. no comfort night or day,
When teeth are suffering from decay
And Oh the pain that we shall feel.
When bitter hours ut last reveal,
That ali our woe came grim and ga1rt
Grom our neglect VI SozoDoAE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
rRIgnNG LonAL OBSERVATIONS

lsa SHOWS the sarouetira vsra'n' in M oiy BY ,srta,
fFlluus 20 tinr i ii- = Ii'f
-
iirr fr.r~--nts
thermometer al htd'
fGt. Pharmacy. -r EToltWaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK .....oCT %. 1881
ARRIVED

Steamer Nederand (Beg Ueherweg Antwerp Oct g. VITA
md@e and pass ngecs % Peter Wright & Sons.
steamer Lone STAR Quick, New Orleans = days, With mise
and passengers to nOgert & Morgan
Steamer WyanOge. Couch. Richmond, CITY Point and Nor
foS, with mdse and 10 Old Dominion - CO.
steamer BreakWater, EulDhurs West POai aWa ind33
ami passengers 10 Old Dominion SIS Co.
Bark sarah Chambers Dorchcser. NIB, Kccr Ham5Ts
40 DAYS with salt and empty barrels 10 order vessel 10
Funch Fdye & Co
i2rk lapand of BostOnl Tucker OTcha - days. VITA
Rlan3 70 X r Folsom vessel tn Miller q hOn giton.
atk surprise GOT BOSTON, Avr Aqin % days. with log
10 y lsuGere < Cos vessel IN 7 brown * -.
Brig y W Williams tof PorflanlA, D-sSO gaibaien ~
u WIN sugar w Fowler vessel Brett. a. 20.
Brg iena to charloietOwn. PED Larney, airaSOans II
uaIs, WITH logwood 10 Orier vessel Staples
Brig Leonard Myers. hicks, Palnas a8lyS Wfl coo ael
to order; vessel 10 Abel Abbott y 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24
pe,ec1 Trerd and MILK delivered daily az re,denssS
Hgai III FOOD Co, "a itA-aye. cor. lOt5-sL

o
The fors;-u mails for tls week onliny SAL sDa
October % 1851 viii close this ONCE on ~ SUI.
at a. M for Europe by steamship Wyoming wa Ss%sbn
town: on WEDNESDAY at > am for Europci py s'ea
Caa via Queenstown Correspondence lor FRANCE s
specially addressedD; and az a. NJ I2I az Ia M
sfaamsIp Labrador Hayre I'll ltSOA ~
for Europe by steamship Republic via Gu aix AZ
snondence for Germany and France must be speo,y au
dresser and at $50 IN. for Europe Dy sesm
via Plymouth Cherbourg and hamos p,os IA onesns
Town correspondence Germany and se9tsha nut 20
scio,YS adIre.sed1 and Tor scousna ui,eSI W
seamshp Devonia Glasgow ana ~ d J Yi a. nm
r Erne by steamship Main via ana Bremsn
a0I EuioRs' a. Anvil close TUESDAY az ~ n W. Ino
The mans Iot,nniIsud close on TUESDAY at m Tbs
I s o Honduras and Livingston close on ~ AZ
mas iot ha mails for CUBA West indies and Mexico
IN RsDAY az 1880 N. The malls TOT Bral snd
argentine Republic close on III ~ 99V W. ~
ma for Venezuela and Curacao close on &c
The mails Aspinwai and south Pacific close oc-
49, II M 10 a. m The mails China and Japan close Oco-
nsy 80 AZ A. The mails for Australia &C. Gloss SoSe
Der IL ~ "''H HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster ,
Pest nass New-Ysrk oct 20. lssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-24

DIR. u. HasbTouck,
$50 Broadway makes specially Of giving gss anu CD
tracing teeth without pam.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26

Chicago enjoyed three days excitement
since Saturday over the tug o. B. Green, that
went out from the river on Saturday through
the Ice to break away the Ice foe that was
gathering dangerously around the crib. The
Green got within mile of the CRIB when it
became locked in the Ice pack and was carried
away to the southwest until it finally stuck
fast opposite SD street, about four miles
from shore. There were five persons on board,
but not coal enough TO last day and not a
mouthful Of provisions except tobacco" 1t
was evident the unfortunate tug was stuck for
good and all on board mus, perish unless pro-
visions could be sent them. On Sunday after
noon celebrity known about The wharves as
Dutch Fritz" was sent over the ice with a
light boat loaded with provisions, Fritz to-
push the boat through the snow and ice and
row il across the openings. In the night how.
ever, he returned without having reached the
boat. On Monday morning Capt Napier, Of
the Green, aud one Of his men lett the tug and
afer inconceivabe ha.dships reached the foot
of SD street at 80 In the afternoon Mean.
time Dutch Fritz had renewed his attempt and
before evening reached the tug with relief;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26
THE BLIZZARD.
possible.

Altogether the worst storm of the winter and
by far the heaviest snow fall large portion OF
the county over which the storm ragged had
experienced in IS years, was the blizzard that
struck Ottawa early on last Saturday morn
ing, and which seems to have taken its start
in Texas early on Friday. South of-say the
line of Springfeld-it started in as a rain,
turning into sleet and then into damp, heavy
snow. North of that line it was snow all the
way through, but damp and heavy, and &C.
companied with q furious wind from the
northeast, pling the snowey, watery mass in
great heaps. The fall continued for over "a
hours, end at Chicago, Ottawa and through
out the district over which it ragged where it
was all snow the fall equsiled from l2 to 10 In.
ches. The storm moved from Texas in anorth.
eastern direction and took in most of Kansas,
Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, turning into
rain east of OHIO and drenching the country
all the way to Boston. Of course there was
the usual concomitant Of an extensive railroad
blockade though not as widespread and long
continued as at some previous blizzsrds; but
in the way of street blockade Chicago appears
to have been an exceptionally severe sufferer
and had altogether harder than at any of the
half dozen previous bizzards with which this
"beaslliest" of all winters within living re.
membrance had favored her. The snow, how
ever, as II came unlimited and unwelcome ap-
preciatlng its ungracious reception is rapidly
leaving and and few more days like the pres
ent will see the ground entirely rid of its last
and most uncomfortable white mantle of all
with which the winter has adorned it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26
MISSOURI LAND Frauds.

The Land Department at Washington 10 10
state of high excitement over recent revela
tons Of gigantic lands frauds in Missouri. I,
appears they have been going on for twenty
years or more, yet the first intimstion in re-
gard to them came to Secretary Schurz in a
letter about year ago, upon which he insti
tuted an investigation which has resulted in
laying bare the whole inwardness Of the mi
guilty. The state Of the case, in few words,
is rs follows, In 1854 congress passed Law
graduating the public lands in Missouri to &C
tual settlers at from 81 % to l21s cts. an acre.
Immediately ring was formed and papers
made out certifying to the settlement of larg,
quantities of Missouri lands and beng pre-
scented to the nearest land office, certificates
were issued upon which, on presentation al
Washington, patents were issued in the names
Of the fictitious settlers. This business went
on from year to year until it is said over mil
lion of acres of public land were entered IN
this way at the nominal figure of from 1917 cts.
to SO cts. per acre. The ring then forged deeds
from the fictitious original settlers In blank
and sold these deeds TO actual settlers at from
81 TO IS an acre. The ring had their agents
in every prominent city in the country selling
these lands and the sales amount to several
millions OF dollars. OF course the title of the
bona tide settlers who bought these fraudulen,
deeds, and who are spread all over the state of
Missouri, is wholly worthless, and the first
movement of the land department will neces
sarily be to so declare them. Yet doubtless
congress will interfere to make the matter as
easy as possible for the innocent purchasers
while the guilty ring, if they ever can be iden.
titled, ought TO be dealt with without mercy
The ugliest phase Of the matter is, that there
must have been collision in the frauds on the
part of local land officers, as without such col
lusion its SAID the frauds would have been i'm
possible
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26

and fraction; From Bethany Junction TO
Bethany, twenty eight miles and fraction.
by consolidation with the company Of the
Burl,n gton and Missouri, River railroad in
Nebraska there WAS added 1876 miles and a
fraction This makes total Of lines owned
and leased Of 2,675 miles and fraction; to
which may be added roads leased and operated
Jointly with other companies, and for which
fixed yearly rental is paid, ninety'six miles
and fraction. There was expended during
the year for new tracks, buildings, land etc,
s., los, 9i724, and for new branches In Iowa
and Nebraska $685., 4S22l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26

In 1877 four prominent savings banks of
Chicago failed, viz, the Bee Hive, SO called,
The State Savings Bank, the Fidelity, and the
German Savings. OF these the Bee Rive and
State Savings were such bad failures that their
officers were Indicted for ENLIGHTENMENT and no
one believed either could pay cents on the do
lar OF tue Fidelity and German somewhat bet.
ter hopes we're entertained, as their officers were
above suspicion and their misfortune had
mainly originated in l'sses by the great fire,
SAID the general estimate was that they nigh,
pay from 20 to 30 per cent. But it turns out, &C
cording TO the last reports, that the Bee Hive
will pay 20 per cent, the State so per cent.
the Fidelity SIS par cent, and the German a,
least 90 per cent If not in full.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26

In the Chicago Circuit Court on Tuesday
Judge Yuley awarded to the executors of the
late Col. w. II. W. Cushman, the paid up life
insurance policy Of $4,000 which he had as.
signed to Mrs. Annie Lord Chamberlain, the
well know spirit medium whose intimate re.
lations with Col. oushman during the las, ten
or twelve years of his life were the subject OF
frequent and far from complimentary remark
Judge Tuley held, on the proofs, that the as.
signment was procured through undue influ.
ence On the part Of the said sprtualistic me.
dunn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26
alone.
The Washington correspondents are smoker.

The Washington correspondents are smoker
ing over this anecdote of Malone. y few
days ago he got large bouquet of flowers
from Petersburg with cards attached bearing
the names of the lady donors. The senator
ordered the messenger to take the flowers to
his house. "Shal not take off the cards ~
asked the messenger. Certainly not" said
Malone; whats the use of taking off the
cards." "Oh," said the messenger, senators
most always want the cards TAKE n off the bou.
Duets they receive before sending them to their
wlypsn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26

The upper ten" circles of Chicago society
had tremendous shock on Monday in the
murder IF MIR. Chas. II. Cram living IN pa
la,ial mansion" at Lake View and a well
known Chicago business man, by lovesick
youth named Willie Seymour, 1S year old, son
of prominent hoard Of trade operator
ana the victim of calf love for the l6 year OLD
daughter of the aforesaid Mr. Cram The two
seem to have been as badly smilten with each
other az such children often are, though the
lady seemed sufficiently coquettish at times 10
drive Willie clean to distraction, and while in
one of these fits Mr.. Cram had tolu the boy
that both he and his daughter were too young
to think of marriage and he had better discon.
tinue his visits to Lake View. This Knocked
the young man clean off his pins, and on
Monday evening he went to the den OF Carrie
Watson, on Clark street and taking one of the
inmates known as Daisy DeSseway In sleigh
with him drove To Lake View. Stopping III
front of the residence Of Mr. Cram, he got out
leaving the girl in the sleigh, and went into
the house, asking to see Mr.. Cram, who mel
HIM IN the library. He no sooner saw Mr.. c
than he drew pistol and shot him dead, and
then turning the weapon upon himself sent ~
bullet through his own heart. causing also in.
slant death. The girl IN the sleigh hearing
the shots became frightened and drove home
aln
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26

A telegram to the Chicago Times mentions
case of heroism that deserves TO be spread
abroad. Just rs they were Frustrated by small.
pox. the family Of Charles Foster, living near
by the burning of their house. Rather than
endanger their neighbors they protected them.
selves for seven hours with bed clothing, and
then travelled eight miles in lumber wagon
TO reach the residence of family already
stricken by the epidemic
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26

ILLINOIS kUKLUX-Charleston the county
seat Of Coles county, IN this state, seems to
have been afflicted for years with gang OF
desperadoes who were strong enough to COM
nit all sorts of crimes and defy the public au.
,horiues to punish them. One favorite occu.
patton with them was to rob trains on the In
danapolls ard 81. LOUIS railroad that passes
through the town. They also committed fire.
quent burglaries and smaller thieveries, and
though frequently one or more OF them were
arrested and brought to trial the others would
swear them clear, so that none were ever pun
ished. When the newspapers of the town went
for the gang their offices were set on fire, and
one-ihe Courier establishment-was more
than half destroyed The citizens could stand
1t no longer and organized a vigilance COM
mittee Several of the leaders of the gang we're
caught in the night, tied up to telegraph poles,
severely whipped or nearly choked to death
and made to confess their crimes and then
driven out of town. But this only seemed to
exaSperate the rest and crimes were more fire.
quent than ever. Then the vigilance commit
tee published notice, naming no less than %
men and women in Charleston and warning
them that il within 4S hours they failed TO
leave The place, bar and baggage, they would
be dealt with by the vigllantS without regard
To aye or sex after The most approved fashion
of the kuklux. We believe most of the per
sons warned took the hint and left.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26
ILLINOIS LEGIsLATURE.

The senate commute TO investigate the rail
road and warehouse commission having con
concluded their lsbors, on Thursday submitted
their report, or rather reports, there being 8
majority and minority repOrt-the former
made by the republican and the latter by the
democratic members of the committee. The
two divisions of the committee come to exact
iy opposite conclusions, the majority acqult
ting the commission en- all points alleged
against them, while the minority convict them
on all points. There IS only this to say in ia,
vor of the minority report, that one of the re-
publican members of the committee endorses
It, while no democrat endorses the majority
report.
A large portion of the time OF or wise men
at Springfield was taken up during the past
week in desd'bea. jaunts to various state insti.
tutions. One body went IN four special cars
to Kankskee; another to Chester, &c. Exactly
who pays the expense, Is not known, the only
thing certain being that no members their
wives, sisters, cousins, or aunts, pay anything
TOR fare or grub and are literally Toasted dur
ing the whole jaunt. The pay probably comes
out Of the appropriations made to the ,nstitu.
tons in question under the head of suudries.
That such is the case appears probable from
the following statement OF appropriations the
various jaunling committees recommended on
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26

Out of the total of about $l1 100000 river
and harbor appropriations, the Mississippi
the Ohio, the Missouri, the Arkansas and the
Illinois riyers get $685., 900. These are rirers
whose improvement Is vast advantage to the
countrys commerce, and every dollar appro
seven and halt millions had To be included
to get enough votes to carry the necessary
three and halt millions.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26

The Mexican National Railroad company
has contracted with two Pennsylvania firms
for two hundred locomotives and five thousand
freight cars. The company also contracted for
sufficient steel rails TO lay one thousand miles
Of track with the necessary sIdings.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26

/ ,e owners has, without single ezcepsisa,
been exercised to the entire satisfaction Of the
company. 1t wason his motion that the com.
pany took the adventurous step extending ID
line to New Orleans, and Mr.. o. only surrend.
ers his charge, which has long been an oasE.
Gus burden to him, when the substantial value
Of that extension is fully demonstrated.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26

And now comes up again the cry that there
will be no fruit in the northwest this year.
: The cold weather has even killed the banana
groves along the Northern Pacific railway,
and the orange groves in Pembina. Still IT
won't do to bet that Michigan won't make a
fu,ter IN the peach and apple market.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26

Times have changed. Hayes removed Var.
g,nia postmaster because he supported Ma
hone the repudiator. Now Garfield sends the
same Malone bouquet OF flowers IN token OF
his ratification of bargain that gives Malone
control Of all the postofiice appointments In
Virginia
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26

The announcement IS made OF the retire.
meni of WIN. III. Osborn from official partici.
patton in the management of the llliu,is Cen.
trail Railroad. In the various positions of
chief eng neer, superintendent and president,
Mr.. Osborne ha. been in supreme cont i of
the road far TIVE 'ty years past and 1t =, stated
that the vast power conferred upor him by
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26

Beecher as revivallst appears to be fail
ure. He gave up u number of paying lecture en-
gagements and for nearly four weeks preached
prayed and sang daily in Plymouth church to
work up good old.iashioncd revival, but mp
70 week ago the N. Y. Sun says the total OF
his recruits was one woman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26

On the morning after Malone had agreed
to sell out TO the republic Aus, The Washington
dispatches say, o magnificent bouquet of flow
ers from the PRESIDENT, greenhouse, with the
Of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield. was
placed upon his desk. Malone sold out for
the consideration that he should have control
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26

After delibersting for twenty.four hours, the
Jury in the case Of young Kalloch, at San
Francisco, acquitted the accused of the muir.
der Of Charles de Young. The horses we're de.
tached from Aalloch's carriage and he was
drawn three miles by the crowd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26
partment.

We see by the Leadville (Colorado) Democrat
that r. K. Goodell is prominently named as =
candidate for Mayor Of that prosperous city
II they have any better timber for the Office in
Leadville the city IS uncOmmOnly lucky.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26
OTTAWA FREE TRADER SATURDAY MARCH g. 1881.

Of the presadeusisi patronage in Viry'nts. A
bouquet Of flowers Is ordinarily . small mat.
ter, but when, ~ In this case, II indicates the
ratification OF corrupt bargain. it certainly
carries hideous and dirgraceful meaning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26

A fire at Plano, Ill, which broke out In the
old Excelsior hotel, swept away eight business
places, INJECTING a loss Of $2O0eo. Lewis
Steward commanded the extemporiIed fire de.
partment
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26

The remark is often made that the Irish peo-
pie, though quick witted, intelligent, warm
hearted, and by no means disinclped TO hard
work, are careless and unthrlfty, and seldom
accumulate great riches. We could point to
good many striking cases RICH, around home
to con'rovert The remark, but the following
presents its absurdity in singularly strong
light There are said to be jus. fifteen NIL
lIonaIres on the Pacific slope, of whom, though
the Irish make up less than q tenth of the
nnnulniinn The following are Irishmen:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-26

Those Virginia democrats who voted for
Malone will have six years for reflection. This
will give them ample time to thoroughly kick
themselves. -TtHaes.