davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
MIDNIGHT WEAT HER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sijnopsis for Ms D1gl "a hOurE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. l a. m.-Tbe barome-
ter is lowest northeast Of NewEngand and highest in
the Upper Mississippi Valley II has risen In all districts
east OF the Rocky Mountains Light rains prevail the
Atlantic coast and in the Southern States partly cloudy
weather and clear fair weather prevail In the Lake
region the Ohio Valley and the Northwest. NOrherly
10 westerly winds continue the Lakeregion the North
west and thence southwark to the Gulf coast South
west 10 northwest winds prevail the Atlantic coast.
The temperature has fallen from l0o to 20 IN the dis
east OF the Mississippi, and risen slightly Id Kan
sas and Nebraska
Indications FOR to-day
For New-England and the Middle States much colder
and generally far weather northery TO westerly winds
and rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic States colder northeast 20
northwest winds, rising barometer and fair weather.
Caetionarg SiOndts
Cautionary signals continue from Sandy Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
VETERANS DAY At THE EXPOSITION

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 9.-0n Tuesday next,
tho Mexican Veterans Day." General Sherman and his
associates Of the Mexican War are to he guests OF the
E.poston and tens of thousands of visitors from all
parts of the country expected TO join the TO
those soldiers who few years ago were arrayed fin
onnosng armies but who will there meet together as
Sssnds comrades and felow-otizens 70 honor Amert-
can labor and TO rejoice over American progress ana
,roaneritV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
TIE sTAR ROUTE GASES.

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-In fhe Supreme Court
Of the District before Judge Cox the closing argument
in behalf OF the defence in the Star Route was
made by Mr. Totten Judge Cox gave notice at the con-
cuson OF Mr. Totens argument that he would probably
announce his decision tOnOrrOw morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
. THE PRESIDENTS VISITORS.

President Arthur received number of callers
Yesterday. Among them were Secretary Blaine,
Thurlow Weed. ex-President Grant. Postmaster
General James, Attczney-General MaoVeagh, Sem
ali, In the course of the day he went down town.
returning TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel lsts IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
M1REIED.

DIMMICK-HUNT-At Hartford, Corn, wednesday, No
vember O. by the Rev In Walker Mr.. J. BeDji Dim
mick OF HOnesdale Penn 10 Miss Louise b. daughter OF
DR.. T.. X. Hunt o. Hartford.
STMON-NORRIS-At PoontOn, n. J.. atthe residence Ot
the brides parents November o by thc Rev. g. H. WHIT
ney d. D. assisted by the Rev j. A. Engsbury. Charles
Simon. NJ. d.. 10 Jessie Benton Norris
al notices Of Marriages mast be in9orsei wih JaU
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
BISMARCK AND THE GERMAN ELECTIONS

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-lt is believed in well-in-
formed circles that Prince Bismarck will seek distinct
expression of the Emperors wishes in regard to the
present situation and that the Emperors declarations
will be such will strengthen Prince Bismarcks posi-
ton.
LONDON, Nov. 9.The Standards Berlin correspondent
OF twenty second elections the results Of which
are far known. the Liberals have carried fifteen,
Socialists four and the Clericals Nobody here
believes that Prince Bismarcks threatened resignation
is nything than pretence pat forth to influence
the supplementary elections"
Herr KOpfer, of the Party OF the People, has been
elected Member Of the Reiohsag Herren
Gutenberg and Retinghausen, Socialists, at Nurem-
burg and solingen respectively. At Lennep and BORT
mund the ProgressiOnists elected their candidates.
The North German Gazette says that the Rechstag
accept the leadership OF the Government does
not mean TO conne itself negative voting and thus
render ltd speedy dissolution necessary.
Four Progrcssst meetings have been dispersed by the
police In Berlin
Al the bollot for the ReichsaG. at Frankfort
Herr Sonnemanu, PrOTessst was elected nya vote OF
9ii9 against Herr DOe. Socialist, who received 5000
votes .-
The Treasury estimates contain an item of $66j,0O0
for the erection OF Imperial Palace at Strasburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
=a---------t
LYNCHING IN ARIZONA.

SAN Francisco, Nov. GA dispatch from
Tucson, Arizona, says; "'BD' Littenberg and Sandy
King two members of the noted cowboy gang, were
recently arrested dealing In stolen and taken
TO Shakespeare for trial About o'clock this morning
over dozen masked went to the jail and hanged
the cowboys TO joist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. TO- a. m.-The barometer
had steady downward movement until about p. m.
yesterday, when 1t began to rise Cloudy weather and
occasional rain prevailed during the day toward mid
between $50 and 10. the (63sol being 13ao
higher than on the corresponding day la year. and 20
higher than Tuesday.
Fair and partly cloudy weather with a considerable
fall in temperature, be expected to-day city
and "A vicinity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL TREDwELL sKIDMoRE

SAMUEL IItI3D W TIL -IN117-1'01s11'
Samuel Tredwell Skidmore died in this city on
Tuesday last eighty years old For many years Mr.
skdmore was engaged In the dry goods trade but for the
ast OF his life he was the president of the Howard
Fire insurance Company He leaves widow and three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

,,incapoe that the time has now arrived Nheh W.
CLAIMS for raw and bounty on account OF Serves u,r
inc The war OF the rebellion, aud PRIOR tneset9 Ipy'
1itbort innsfcc be barred by statute OF LIMITATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
NETWORK REPUBLICAN
co,,,nued from First Page.

\ IL r ~
Democrats.
BECOME.
+. II. Smith.
CHE LUNG.
o. III. DimOn.
COLUMBIA.
A. L.. srhermerhorn.
DU CHESS.
2. ]. O'Brien.
ERIE.
III. Higgins.
A.. 4. W. jackson.
FULTON AND HAMILTON
j. W. Greene.
GREENE.
s. II. Nichols.
KINGS.
III. Stanley.
2. NJ. j. Hannah.
g.. ]. q. Tighe.
A.. ID. NJ. Kelly.
5. II. j. Sheridan.
g.. I. III. McCarron.
T.. q. III. Lindsay.
8. Moses Engel.
1O.sR. J. Newman.
IL. A. G. Cbapin.
1917. j. StillwelL
Disputed.)
LEWIS.
G.. III. Z. Gould.
MONROE.
g.. A. T.. Butte.
NFW-YORK.
l. IN. G. Murphy.
Q. ThOs. Maher.
g.. w. Mcintyre.
A.. j. +. Ahearn.
s.. Thos. Began.
g.. NJ. Patten.
o.. J. ID. McCllelland
IL. ]. III. RObb.
IL. ID. Gideon.
Ia. j. j. Costello.
10. Jacob Cooper.
10. j. l.. Morrison.
II. NJ. j. Costello.
Is. j. j. Cullen.
10. John MeManus.
20. James Haggerty.
%. T.. G. Sheehy.
"a. NJ. 7. Breen.
NIAGARA.
l.. j. W. Higgins.
g. r. V. Welch.
ONONDAGA.
g.. John LEIGHTON.
ORANGE.
l.. j. Tomas.
2. wv. III. Clark.
OswEGO.
l.. W. A. POucher.
OTSfGO.
1. j. 8. Browne.
QUEENS.
/. IT. ID. Cock.
q. J. J. Mitchell.
RENSSELAER,
I. &C. T.. Patters J.-
2. s. Sweet.
RICHMOND.
'Erastus Brooks.
CKLAND.
sJohn Cleaiy.
SCH NECTADY.
j. ID. Campbell
SCHOHARIE,
l.. ID. Hagrr
srEUBEN.
l.. o. $. Scarf.
SULLIVAN.
Il. II. Pinney.
ULSTER.
.. T.. r. Pattcn.
3. T. L.. Benedict.
WARREN.
". W. Van Dusen.
WASHINGTON.
O.. George Northrup.
WESTCHESTEE-
l.. r. X. Keycs.
.. .+W.'II. Catlin.
Reelected.
REHABILITATION.
Democrats. ~
RepuDllcans.............O %
Apparent Dem. maj go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
WORK OF THE SECOND AUDITORS OFFICE.
REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF HE SECOND

AUDITOR OF THE TREASURY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--SecOnd Auditor Fer
riss OF the Treasury Department to-day submitted to
the Secretary Of the Treasury his annual report for the
sca year ended June 80 1881. The following is q
capitalization Of the work OF the Bureau:
Number OF accounts and claims of all kinds on hand
July L. $780, per last report 3s,447; to which add
old claims not heretofore reported $780, number OF ac
counts ana claims received during the year. 1897
total 81 544; number Opposed Of including rejected
lcases % l27 number CT accounts and claims hand
Eune 90 1881 344I7; amount drawn Of the Treas
ry in payment Of claims and In advances TO disbursng
bfacers, s23,04O,4S6 Is; less repayments of unex-
pended balances, etc. 1874 33 IS net amount paid
tout, $23. o66,352 30.
On referring the reports Of his office for the last
eleven years the Auditor finds that the number OF claims
or of pay and bounty rejected ana disaowed
be than double the number allowed and paid. The
ngares follows Claims allowed and paid, 1871
fotlss1. inclusive, so47e. Claims dsaIowed and re-
Dected during the period, l63432. On this sub
bect General Ferriss says The amount paid out was
R102S7Se9 05. The amount OF the rejected claims is
bot given but In the absence of evidence the contrary
h IL fair to assume that claims disaiowed
averaged about the same as those allowed,
hamely, sl2.7s3, or s20,ssi ,5l2 So In the aggrc-
gate. large proportion OF the discarded claims
kre cases n which tho claimants had been paid
IN fun but after the lapse Of few years. had hed
faims with afadayts that they had never been paid
hnd had never made any previous application The In
We stgston Of some Of these has developed very
temarkable instances dof forgetfulnsss These facts
$ud figures would seem 70 Indicate with sufficient sig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10


Republicans.
CAYUGA.
1. #. Hunter.
2. W. Leslie Moves.
CHAUTAUQUA,
]. "a. y. Sheldon.
2. IN. NJ. Fenner.
CHENANGO.
s. W. Berry.
CLINTON.
i. j. Clapp.
CORTLAND.
"A. a. CarleY.
DELAWARE.
c. ii. rreadwell.
DUTCHESS.
L.. A. Bonney.
ERIE.
Q. tF. Sipp.
3. "a. W. Hickman Q.R)
s.. j. Southwick, Jr.
ESSEX.
u. W. Sheeny.
FRANKLIN.
W. T. O'Neil.
GENEsEE.
u. W. Holmes.
HERKIMER,
A. NJ. Ross.
JEFFERSON.
Q. III. Binnlnger.
l.. 1. l.. Hunt, jr.
KINGS.
o.. J. W. Monk.
LIVINGSTON.
*. NJ. Scott.
MADISON. e.
L. Ballard.
MONROE.
l.. j. +. Sheldon.
q. c. s. Baker.
MONTGOMERY.
&c. Van Buren,.
NEW-YORK.
z. J.. l.. Van Allen.
81. l.. Brodsky.
10. j. G. Nigiutsch.
10. II. l.. Sprague.
81. ThcO. Roosevelt.
%. l.. u. Crane.
ONEIDA.
l.. p. Griffin (COnk. RepD
2. j. 4. Knox.
s.. L. A. EdgeriOn.
ONONDAGA.
l. IT. G.. AlvOrd.
.. l.. o. Farrar.
ONTARIO.
John Raines.
ORLEANS.
II. NJ. Hard.
OSwEGO.
Q. Byron Hclme.
OTSEGO.
q. II. T. Harris.
PUTNAM.
II. Livingston.
RENSSELAER,.
2. ..R. A. Derrick.
ST. LAWRENCE.
l.. Abel GODDARD.
2. FWOrtn Chamberlain.
g.. George u. Erwin.
SARATOGA.
/. .sB. +. Baker.
2. ID. ;. Potter.
SCHUYLER.
Minor Jones.
SENECA.
A. Patterson.
sTEUBEN.
3. A. A. Van Orsdale.
SUFFOLK.
q. NJ. Fletcher.
TIOGA.
J. i. Floyd.
TOMPKINs.
j. l.. Beers.
ULSTER.
/. Geo. "A. sharpe.
WASHINGTON.
l.. K. j. Armstrong, jr.
WAYNE.
l.. Oscar Weed.
Q. W. l.. Green wood.
WFSTCHE TER.
g.. g.. W. Robertson.
WYOMING.
III. A.'Page.
YATFS.
j. I. AndruwA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
G.. ID. WILLIAMSON.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. &C.. u. Williamson,
the editor and one Of the propretors Of The Evening
Ners OF this city, died ut his home In Media ths morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

CannOisscurs of Artistic Housefarnishing
VIII End II To their advantage tO call and inspect the Eeau
u stock Of Paris made goods at Baumaan Bros Nos - and
"a East l4tl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 9.-The following wero
the official closing prices Of mining stocks


The Silver King Mining Company has declared
dividend of 20 cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
5vecial Notlres

A Fall Assortment or
APANESE VASES. PLAQUES. SCREENS, EIBRoi
ERIES. CURIOS &c,
suitable for presents and ornamental decoration,
are now yale By
MOMOTARO SATo,
$40 broadway. Domestic Building
Assortment Unsurpassed OF
FINE FABLE CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
BRoNZEs, CLOCKS, PLAQUES, NASk~b
&c. specially selected by SIR. oYINGfoS
at the great sources Of production in thu
Old World.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
oVINGToN BROTHERS,
GAG 2.s. $50. 252 Fulton and l 10 Ciark-st'.
Brooklyn. and ll6 Safest, Chicago I'LL
Goods delivered TO New.York. Jersey city, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
Iroauois-Foxhan

Iroquois-Foxhan
A LINE OF LEATHER GOODS MADE IN
VIENNA To CoMMEioRhTE THE VICTORIES
OF ABOVE HORSES THE PAST SEASON. FINE
REPRESENTATIONS OF THE HORSES AND
THE JOCKEY ARCHER IN INLAID Sill
YER AND EMBOSSED WORK. AN UNIQUE
HOLIDAY GIFT.
yANKLEECK CLARK & CO.,
234 and 2S5 Broadway.
Opposite Post Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

HOusekeepers-Dont be deceived. Demand the genuine
ELEorRo-SILicoS for cleaning syerware Avoid limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

The forsyu mails for tls week ending sATURDA y
November 1884, will close at this Office on TUESDAY
at for Europe BY steamship Wisconsin VIA 3nes In
via Southampton Bremen correspondence far s
France must be specially Addressed anu ~ an
Ireland By steamship Algeria via sI p
specially addressed and az M faT frspye AZ $50
Ireland BY steamship Cy Of MPn nSs Enrcpesm eS
res mnst be specially sdsssed and AZ m ,os IA aduTo a
NV stsarsshp Wieland Plymouth CncIuouls suo =, s
h1rgs on SATURDAY, ESQ m, Tor Euvpe " ssos.
mp %nss BE- specially sddressed and st M FOX
Beigum direct steamship Be- Via c,esvow and az
II M for Europe. BY steamship Uehsrna Mav, a.
noTinSo and Turks Island close on MON pA1 iSo M
m The mails Mexico via Mswoesns eose ~
Maracsioo close at 10 m Inc mall, fog
a. The mails Cuba West indies and aexico close ca.
tns Repabie clo.e on FRIDAY az m The s, nal,
~ S' m malls for venesaels and Curacao eloss os
sATURpAY At $50 p. M The mail. for Australia &c.
oiose on SATURDAY Of 7:30pm
HENRY a PEARSON rsssnssssfs
Post oncA NsvYsrx. nov. s. issL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
Mineral Waters.

Mineral Waters.
roNGRESS wATEF-The purest and safest OF all cathar.
tic waters Avoid all irritating waters foreign and
domestic they impair the digestive organs anu kidneys
Perfect Ceres Foodssend postal for circulars HEALTH
Econ Co. 4th-ave, corner loth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Ih aIsgAm this .enths
perpendicular divisions ~ for
preceding midnight white line the oans
mercury houss dotted
the Indicated Had
nut.P q sBrordx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
LATEST sHlpPINl NEWs

afternoon. It was said that he would probably
return 10 Washington on saturday.
, 1881-03-09
MIR. C.DW ASkEW
SOTHERN.

Mr.. Edward Askew Sothern, the
well-known actor, died on the Goth
January, at bis residence, /, We're
street, Cavendish square. Since the
middle OF last year, when he return
ed to England after fulfilling a series
of engagements in America, ne had
suffered from Inflammation of the
lungs, and for some timehadresidedat
Bournemouth and other towns on the
south coast. Mr.. Sothern was born
at liverpool on the 1st of April,
1880. His parents intended him for
the Church, but 500 after attaining
his majority he became an actor,
went to America, and made his first
bow to an audience at the National
Theatre, Boston, as DR.. Pangloss in
The Heag-at-Lmw. His efforts were
not at first successful; indeed, to quote
a remark which he frequently made
in after-life, the early part OF his pro-
fessional career was occupied in get
ting dismissed for sheer incapacity.
Eventually, however, he obtained a
firm footing at Miss Laura Keene's
Theatre in New York, where he
played more or less important cha
racters for five years. In 1858 he
appeared as Lord Dundreary in Mr..
Tom Taylor's Our american Cousin,
and from that time was known to
tame as a gifted actor of eccentric
, 1881-03-09
NOTICE.

MS HEREBY given that a Semi-An-
nualG General Meetingof Sharehold-
ers of the BANK OF ST. THOMAS
will be held on THURSDAY the 10Th
of March next, at the Bank Premises,
when the Report of the Directors for
the past six months will be submitted.
The chair will be taken at l o'clock
p. m.
Bank of ST. Thomas, st. Thomas
Oath February 1881.
By order of the Board of Directors
ED. s. PETERSEN,
Manager.
, 1881-03-09

comedy. The character of the inans
nobleman was originally little more
than a shadow, but MIR. Sothern, sem
sible of the advantage he had gained,
enriched it with q variety of details
until it stoed forth in bold relief on
the canvas. One of these details
was the reading of the letter, per-
haps the most diyerting incident in
the piece. In November, 1861, Mr..
Sotbern appeared IN Our american
Cousin at the Haymarket Theatre.
His ucces was not immediate, but
in the course of a few weeks it prov
ed decisive, and it may be assumed
without hesitation that a large majo-
rity of those who were drawn to Lon
don by the Exhibition of 1862 did
not go back without making the ac-
quaintance of Lord Dundreary. In
1864 Mr.. Sotbern appeared as David
Garrick in Mr.. T. w. Robertson's
comedy OF that name, the force and
earnestnees he threw into the scene
of simulated drunkenness affording a
proof that his powers were not limit
ed to the sphere of eccentric or
farcical comedy. New pieces were
now written for him-among others,
Lord Dundreary Married and Done
For, by II. ]. Byron; The Woman
IN Mouve, by Mr.. Watts Phillips;
Brother Sam, by Mr.. John Oxenford;
The FaUourite of Fortune, by DR..
Westland Marston !; 4 Lesson for Life,
by Mr.. Tom Taylor; d. Hero Of
Romance, an adaptation by DIR.
Marston of the Roman d'm Jeme
Homme Pauure ! Home, by Mr..
Robertson; and An English Gentle
man., by Mr.. Byron. In 1867 Mr..
sothern played Lord Dundreary in
Paris, but without success. In the
United States no comedian had q
1.-THE of his popularity, and until his
robust constitution broke down he
frequently entered into engagements
to appear there, He once stated that
he was indebted to the Americans for
whatever position he had attained, as
without their encouragement he
would have abandoned the stage
long before he had the chance of
SIGNALLING himself upon il. In 1873,
returning to the Haymarket after a
long absence, he came forward as
Fitzaltamont in The Prompter's Boz
(now called The Crushed 1ragediaD)
by MIR. Byron, and o o afterwards
in another play from the same pen
The Hornets Nest. Mr.. Sothern,
whose best qualities as an actor were
refinement and quiet humour, rarely
appeared to disadvantage, but the
wide reputation he enjoyed may be
said to have depended upon his re-
presentation of two characters
Lord Dundreary and David Gar
rick-Tiwps
, 1881-03-09

1st Auction on Wednesday the 30th
March 1881.
End Auction on Wednesday the
18th April 1881.
& 3rd Auction on Wednesday the
9th April 1881.
each time at l o'clock p. m.
The conditions for the sale and
other documents belonging to the
same will be produced at the auc-
tons, and further information may be
had at the office of the Dealing Court
in Frederiksted as we'll as at Lawyer
P. Jennings office.
This advertisement serves also as
notice TO the mortgageholders in o n
formity with the Placard Of 22nd
April 1917.
Christiansteds Vendue-Ofice the
End March 1881.
H. A. JURS.
, 1881-03-09
ST. Johns,

med alt Tilbeh0r og beliggende her
paa Den i Compagniets og i Dron-
ningensQuartee bliveopraabt til Bort
salg we'd 3 offentlige Auktioner /
Overeensstemmelse med Placaten af
22de April 1917.
Auktionerne afholdes paa Auktions-
contoiret som f0lger:
1ste Auktion Onsdagen den 3Ote
Marts 1881.
eden Auktion Onsdagen den 13de
April 1881.
og 3die Auktion Onsdagen den 27de
April 1881.
hver Gang II. l sIet Eftermiddag.
Conditionerne for Salget og 0vrige
samme vedr0rende Documenter vile
blive fremlagte we'd Auctionerne, og
kunne andre ~Oplysninger erholdes
paa Frederiksteds Skifterets-Con
toir SAINT paa Overretsprocurator ?.
Jennings Contoir.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener til
lige til Efterretning for Pantehavere
j Henhold til Placaten af 22de
April 1917.
Christiansteds Auctionscontoir den
eden Marts 1881
H. A. JURS.
, 1881-03-09

T the request of Edward Masterson
III as Attorney to the Executors to
the will of the late Edward Roche,
The Property
No. 6 Strand Street &0No.
81 King Street, Frederiksted,
formerly occupied by Roche Bros
& Co., with all appurtenances, will
be put up for sale at ONE AUG
TION to be held at the Courthouse
in Frederiksfort, Frederiksted, on
THURSDAY the 18th Of March 1881
at 1 o'clock pm.
The documents concerning the sale
will be produced at the Auction, and
further calculations a be obtained
from Mr.. Edward Masterson's Office
at Frederiksted.
Auction Office, Frederiksted March
4th 1881.
R. PETERSEN.
, 1881-03-09
AUCTION.

EFTER Begjaering af Frederik-
u, steds Skifteret som behandlende
Planter Richard G.. Knights Fallitbo
vii den dette Bo tilh0rende
SUKKERPLANTAGE
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-29

The Appeal says: Pennoyer, of Storey,
has introduced an excellent bill, to author
ize the attachment Of fees and salaries of
officers. and to prohibit assignments to
defraud creditors. Under the old law,
State or County official, drawing fat
salary, can play the role of dead beat
during his actual term of Office, and tepu.
date every honest debt, because his
salary is exempt from attachment. A
bill like Pennoyer's will place such
parties on the level of other people, and
compel them to pay their debts on the
square, or give creditors chance to get
some legal hold on their wages. This is
one Of the best bills introduced during
the session.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-01-29
THE BOY WHO SMOKED.

Free Press.l
A boy about fourteen years Of age was
smoking cigar on the south portico Of
the City Hall the other morning, when a
citizen halted before him and said:
"Boy, do you realize what you are
doing?"
"Smokin' powerful good five-center,
won on bet, was the reply.
"But don't you know that you are
filling your system with poison!"
"Naw."
"Well, you are. That cigar contains
enough nicotine to kill cat"
"Im no cat.
II know. It does not kill you sud-
denly, but poisons the blood and sows
the seeds of fell disease. You may drop
dead on your way home"
II amt going home" rs
ut fills me with horror to see lad Of
your age destroying both soul and body.
Boy l entreat you to throw away that
vile cigar"
II dasn't Some one else would pick
it up and be pizened."
Throw it away and I'll buy you three
apples"
Don't like 'em."
cor quart Of peanuts"
"Say," said the boy, as he fondly re.
garded the inch of ashes at the end o.
the cigar, II bet a boy the cigar this
morning that he couldn't tech his tongue
to lamppost and then sing Sally
Waters. He teched, and there's 1
crowd up there now tryin' to thaw hin
loose. amt very scarf about bein
pizened, and don't keer much fol
fatherly advice, but if you've got any
spare time you might go UP there ant
tell that ere boy that chunk of natura
philosophy is worth whole harmful o
experiments. -...