davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-22

Work is still progressing at rapid
rate on the Augusta and Knoxville Rail-
road, and each week convinces us more
strongly OF the pluck and energy with
which the engineer is pushing forward
the work. On last Saturday the track
laying force was near DR.. jennings place,
which is situated four miles beyond
Dorn's Mine. With the work advancing
at the present rate, the probability is
strong that the track will have been COM
pleted to DOrns before Christmas.n
, 1881-07-24
The EiRE.RlfE.

August Toprl, the irccntaiary arrested by
Lfelt- sentlell, full particulars OF which arrest
were given In yesterdays Tn1BCS SE, was brought
before Justice "aiace yesterday morn
ing upon four distinct charges Of
arson. one OF burglary, ard an
other of larceny. The Lieutenant told
the story Of the urrcst. tho proof which he had
accumulated against tho prisoner, and finally
tho latter's fnti confession. Toprl pleaded
guilty, and Was held in Si.SU bail 10 the Grim
lrlni Court. He was of cunrse unable to furnish
bail, and went to js in dtfault- During the day
the prisoner. in conversation with several Ger
nuns, including Il reporter, Ienicd tho charges
brought against him in toto. All OF
which was probably done by direction OF
counsel. This IS not likely to avail hin much.
The evidence agunst 'roprl. laying aside his
confessinn entirely. is sufficient to cunvct him
Of the barn burning. I.isut- 1fca.icil found tho
lamp which he us.:d in tirtng Birk's harn tho
last time, and ht also found the loose brick III
tho wall which Topri removed III order to
put Il burning. bunch Of paper through
the aperture. Regarding the packiug- hot,se
tlrc. it is known that team and carriage werfs
hltche'l that ly ut the corner Of Arshcr avenue
aud Twen:y-second street, which iii hfs
confession ToprI locates to Il nicely.
There is long uud strong chain nf
circ,ustAntial evidence, which is almost Ger
tNin to bring about conviction. The story of
tho fellows crime is so surprising thar some
peopie have Questioned his sauity. 1t is ouiy
necessary for one to sec und converse with
Toprl to bc convinced that hc is by uu u,eau3
itls:tfe.
, 1881-07-24

fifty feet wide, which comes down from the
main bed OF the flow. almost direct TO Hfio. "c
in rocky channels, which arc sometimes filled
with roarinx waters, but nc,rly dry at this time
These two xnches nrc too Sna TO hod th {hS
banks amt spreads out OIL either side: Tho unltcd
width OF these streams may vary from NIFTY 10
Following is part Of a graphic letter JUST re-
ceivcd from Bshop Coun. Of lIawaii, by his son.
Mr.: Titus Munson Coan, Of This city: nm. T..
in trouble. The hery line burns at night. fnur
or five miles ia length, only i've miles from US,
and itsapproaehes though SLOW IRE persistent; a;
the main column of lava in our rear stream OF
molten fire has come down directly from kau-
mana, following the gorge OF water channel.
miles from our village. 1t is heaaing. for M
kuau, ami IT WILL II not stayed strike the 'nlca
Church street, On which we live. falling into tue
head waters OF the WaOAma. AnG entering our
harbor about midway Of the bench.
This stream Is fcurfttliy active. it IS ABOUT
fifty TO 100 feet wide where 1t Is confineti IN the
t,.lches. but it is surg to Spread Indemnify
where there i space By n'Es tue snnE"iey if1
high In the heavens. some uays lis itS
up 10 The laIa stream in forty minutes. anu re-
turn IL. thirty. Thousands of pcorlc visit It,
sometimes IL hundred in Il day; | have been up
own 10 the na roeSy utu ted 10 Of M tho re the roar of TIC
lava is Hike that OF the Waituku River in flood,
but a heavier and deeper sound: it is the bass
aud the other the tenor. Sometimes the sound
is like distant thunder. It's explosions and de-
donations ure rapid and startling. counted ten
in a minute. In some places 1t tlns ovcr!lowcd
its banks,aud spread o1, 20 or 4oO feet atcrally.
burning the jungle and cutting down the tr..es.
We now expect the lavu stream to enter l9ilo
Iiarbor in n few days. What damage it will d.
there remains to bc seen, Should it spread out
when it reaches the low and level parts Of KIN
ku!n and runahawai. Joining f'unahoa, where
yiliage in two, but lio will not be entirely de-
strOycd unless the vast MASSES Of fire that are
upon the mountain slupe should
come down upon ,ls, We look to the Lnrd for
help in these days of trial. TITS CoAS.
, 1881-07-24

HAVANA, July &c -Captain-Gcncra[B Blanco
telegraphed the Spanish Consul Mt Vera
Cruz regarding the employees who carried OIL
500, coo Of the funds Of the Spanish Bank OF
Cuba, and who were supposed to be on board
the steamer Alicante. The Consul replied
yesterday that the steamer before entering
the Port Of Alvarado, WAS ordered, through
the intervention Of the Consul, to proceed to
Vera Cruz Upon the arrival Of the Alicante
mt Vera Cruz, the Consul ordered her forth
with to Havana, making the Captain Of the
steamer responsible for the delivery of the
supposed culprits, in whose possession, how
ever, no yall1ables were found when they
were searched at Vera Cruz. 1t y probable
that the men found Oh board the steamer
were sent as Il fei,lt to 1nislead the pursuit
Of the chief robbers, who have probably
escaped to the United States. One of the
latter Is known to have bought a draft on
New York for about S30000.
, 1881-07-24
FIR RANCE.
SK4DE{.EFF'S MISSION.
En~rS.tf fH.stfS

SHrciti thbtt.
PARIS, July o1.-Conmentiug on an article
published by tile PAU Mult Gazette concern
iny the objects Of Gen. SkobeleH's :nysteri-
Gus visit to Paris, one ut which is supposed
to have been the negotiation of
a Franco~Russian alliance, the Mt
tioAnl tonight says that it is
supcrtuous to lay stress on the ctlnerlcal
character Of these intrigtles. The unswerv-
ing good sense of tile French Nation is III
inylncible obstacle 10 their success. There
is room only for one policy here,-an honest
policy, with no mystery and no arrieres-
pens9c.
THE FRENCH PRESS on THE rUS1sI.AS QCEs-
TfON.
To the .tTtst<r,s -tssocfat<d Press.
PARIS, July a3,-The Ruppcl, Ii. Justice,
and MtftnsiUcnnt, radical newspapers, at
tack the Rcpttbliquc Ffancttisc and Gua&lois
for recent articles against Turkey.
The RdppcI says: II the objective of
our efforts he no longer in Europe, close to
our own frontier, if it is in Asia, Ut Africa,
or America, that we must seek compensation
for the loss Of Metz and Strasburg, let It's
have courage to openly say 50. It is pos
sible that France will approve such policy,
but until we are quite sure she does approve
it the applause OF bismarck entirely fails to
satisfy Ns,"
The LII JuStice says: Beware of pen
and-in' warriors. We saw them at work in
1870. After ten years of silence they re-
sufned courage, and shouted at Tunis as they
used to shout ut Berlin. Well, they have
gone to Tllnis, and the result il Algeria is III
flames, and Europe is disturbed and hostile,
Tunis having to be occupied with great diff
Guilty and at great cost, aud nobody can tell
what this may not force upon us. Now they
are beginning to shout at Tripoli. 4 truce
to such lnsanity!"
TIE Gl:E.AT FIRE AT BORDEAUX
The losses BY the burning Of the warehouse
and ot11er buildings at Bordeaux Thursday
night are estimated at from :, ,O00, 600 to 3,O00,-
600 francs.
IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
to-day, Bert (tscpublican) submitted a re-
port hostile to tile Senate amendments Of the
Compulsory Education bill. Debate on the
amendments WIS fixed for Monday, the
Chamber giving the bill priority over the
Military Pension bill. Cuneod Onlanu
tBoEapartist} protested against this ar
raiige1nent, which provoked great uproar.
upon which FloQuet Gin the chair> abruptly
closed the Sitting
TWENTY-FIVE Pupils
ot the Military School Of Saint Cyr, expelled
, 1881-07-24

NEw York, July 3.-Eartl,quake shocks
were felt OH the 5th and 9TH irsts. at Cape
uuytien.
THE NIGHT OF THE 30 INST.
Ill insurgent band attacked the west gate
OF San Domingo. Tic Government troops
Immediately surrounded the Insurgents, kill
I'M, nine and capturing fifteen.
, 1881-07-24
THE EAST.

LIBERAL. LEADERS ARRESTED.
SOFIA, July 2}.-Ihe Liberal leaders, Fam
coif and Slavickotf, elected members Of the
Bulgarian National Assembly, at Timoya,
were arrested at Pleyna last Thursday.
, 1881-07-24
TUN.IS.
WORSE.


LONDON. July 23.-The French position in
North Africa grows worse. Tile suppression
Of the Arab revolt is 4 greater task than was
anticipated, and the Tunisian troops cannot
be trusted. The present difficulties arc like
~ to prevent further aggression. II France
goes further, serious complications will
ensue THE English Government distinctly
warned France that Tripoli stands III differ
ent position than Tunis, and that French
Intervention i'll Tripoli would lead to inme-
diate action ON the part Of the cosignatorles
to the Berlin Treaty, which guaranteed
the integrity of the Ottoman Empire.
This action Of Lord Granville OK
plains the bitterness OF the French
toward England. There is now little fear
here If the French lmprudenee. The English
are beginning to understand the French ell
tcrprisc in Tunis as desire to show that the
Republic no morc than the Empire is devoid
Of military spirit. The French Government
is undoubtedly influenced by Il desire to
win the Bonapartists at the coming elections.
, 1881-07-24
for attending 1ntss on the Count de Cham
bord's birthday, will be sent to regiment to
serve five years rs seconttclass soldiers.


AN E-AKTIlQU-AKE S1lW.k.
LONDON, July :2}-An earthquake occnrTed
at $50 O'Clock Friday morning in Switzer-
land and the eastern part Of France. AZ
Geneva the bells were rl1ng and the houses
shaken; at Morges the furniture i'll dwell
ings was upset, and there was great cor
sternatiol, but no casualties. 1t was also
severe at Bernc, in Switzerland, and at Lyons
aud GrenOble, in France
, 1881-07-24
MAGNOLIA B.dLM.
For Xou,;7~
II
Madam,

Whose complexion betrays
some l.ulniiiating ilnpertec-
ton, whose mirror tells you
that you are Tanned, Sallow
ana tiisfignred in cou1ltenallce,
Or have Eruptions, Kedness,
Rougllness or unwll0le somo
tints Of complexion, ne say
use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
Itisadelicate, harmless and
delightful article, producing
the most natural and entranc-
ing tints, the artiticiality OF
which no observer can detect,
and Whirh soon becomes per-
manent it the Magnolia Balm
tsjudiciollsly useQ.
, 1881-07-24


BEnL1S, July 23.-'rhc Prussian Govern
ment has summoned the Directors of the
extensive and important Bergiscll IL Maer~
ksk and Berlin Il Anllalt Railways to begin
negotiations for their purchase by the State.
HERE TAuEI. AND HIS WIFE.
The Saxon Government has decided to
recognize the validity OF the election Of the
Socialist, Herr Babel, as member Of the
Saxon House Of Representatives, that body
considering his wife's taxes as legally i'll
ciuded with Ills Owll
TIE NEW INDEPENDENT CABLE.
The proposed independent cable, to be laid
from Germany to Vulentia and thence to the
United States, will be laid frou Enden,
prusSia.
, 1881-07-24
SPA IN.
H1~1

LA GEASGA, July :st-Lione1 S. West,
British Minister to Spain, had farewell
audience Of Hing Alfonso. West, appointed
British Minister at Washington, leaves for
England to-day.
TWENTY THOUSAND sPANIAnns
have quilted Algeria since the Salda mas
Slcre.
, 1881-07-24

EsSEEsxesFSEsZE:s I55:sssssEEH
, 1881-08-27

designs upon him. rl!cro Inns bce', n changu
in tho current OF public opinion abont him.
There Inns bcCn generous testimony 10 his
atltp'rablc discretion atItl MI abundant ex-
prcssoi Of c0l,tlsictlct 1t. bis future career.
Thu conklfng faction l'aE fntlcd nwny flit0
ol,seurity. Tl1o eIsornlty MIL hopc!csl'css Ut
c0nkllnG's error linvo been demonstrated to
tho satisfaction Of everybody. Tho wistoln
Of tho Presidents course lins become t11orc
md in0re apparciit every tay. Tho manier
of tho assault upon tll9 President tias brought
slnistnen Into universal co'ltchipt. No i,la'l
colll tt'@,lay enter upoli tho Presidency with
credit or popular support WIN should bctray
tile slightest sllsposlttof to encourage a'iy
fnctioi whatever. bit especially TINT spolls
fncttoli wtc. tnnte sncli Bitter mid malicious
Wnr upon President GnriluId ut the very be"
ginning Of Ills Administration. Ger. Arthur
must bo nwaro Of tt,is fnct. Every consfttorn-
iion Ut personal ambition or Of patriotism
will prompt him to follow ns closely III tho
footsteps ot l'!s martyrod predecessor "A II
sltxnit!ctl and proper assertion 0t his own ILL.,
dtsllnn|ity will permit.
Tho intentions Of Gcn. Arthur will be up
parent very soou tfler his ncccsston 10 tito
Chief alugisracy. Ono Of tIle first events Of
Importance will 10 tic toMtter by tha no,.
bers Ut the Cabtue.of the positions they hold,
III ofdor 10 give tho Now President Tic UP
portu1IIty to select Ills own n'lylsurs. II
tien. Arthur Shntl refuse to accopt these
designations, alul say 10 tho gentlemen now
composing tho Cabinet, "Your costrsn l!as
given satisfaction to tic country, md cal,-
not ntfortl to part with yol to place myself
III tho hands Ut other ntlyiscrs," lie will
thereby command instantaneous coilfdonco
from the people, which he may depend lli,otl
III tho futurc 50 long rs Ills Administrator,
shall bu marked by tho same conservatism,
loyalty, discretion, and wisdom that linvc
distinguished Gar.le1d's brief term. 'r],oro
, 1881-08-27
PERSONALS.

Tho Rev. DR.. Dix, Of Trinity Cluro1, W..
York, Inns sixteen assistants. 1's'
af,or1 sntnry n.1-u,r t,,t..
bcnr n Mn,td T., for ,,,,or rnsna auoas A4audS y
oue, hut It wns priatotl inst slt,nmor' '''' s"a
AFR. 1,hu r. vcnn,o, t,n, .,.,...
ont;tta,t !. VIM frn,",,, r. r,a"., "tel oooE
v.rItn y ho,l, -, n wnr,, su,"I, ., sohe tnen caa
49,, s""'' t'u'oeAuou'
NJ" !olh 'las INV Which preyentsa
M''h sehuln9 h's WHO back to her pasents 70.
suppofs. Mattlmo1iy4s becoming less attractive
''u'' '"''
1tarrlsoll, tho boy pfehcllors" says that
cn'ea9o Is inc "lckedeBt city Ia the world. Tha
Is the ilfat lsltnation TINT st. Louis was ou ~.
othor plnnot.
Tho London Times says that "Nr. 1,rjvbt
Is in tho Hush OF s,,cceas lust now." rc,fy .oor
somebody will como a,ons with M,IJ sna ~ ~.
bright viii mover 10 heard Of nuntn. NA'
1,tob,pon,1 VI :, ,,,,,,,,. .,,a
font;nn n,.or rn",,,' H. in, o,tn ae no1ss "aes
tho mattor would not DO notlccd uness 'tts.. .hs..
was n general obstruction Of dlstltcrtcsL
Snero9orv Ernrtu aottod fro,, ,,,,x,.., H.
NOW iorK lass Ihufs%6y+ Ao #as dofaIoeds 4
"cek ooyona tno tl'ne sot ios his departure,
oeinS unexpectedly caiIea upon 10 write letter,
,.,Jt ,.o,t :, ,..t,,.* ~, s.,,,, tat -, ..I..
sn,os,on,, n.,,o,a ,a,, ,xa',,I =" s"s ".ys
a..a.t,.,, .hn4 ~. .......s- .. ~ s :" NV.
boon unable to chronicle.
Ur. Cuylor. of nrooklyt1. nj n mfntinv IN
London tho otber t]ny. anil that nnco lasy,ns
~" ,, .osA ~ nau oh'y 1akon ou as nat tssee
11sa u.as Has o.eo waen w onse9ua tne Ra!es@ %
oo.asaso'"' s, aaa aHa'n "ncu .no s'ea"'es s.aes
touAo aHu iofe"tca tta1 &uct1c"sA eo1cAo A. Nv
, 1881-08-27

WIEN tho President IL dead 1t will be-
cote tho privilege OF medical nutI 7tl,cs tu
ah,,se tho physicians who for eight wecks
have watched fncessantly BY Ills bedside.
Yet ITO tlat can question u,elr fidelity. They
hive done the best they knew how. Mlti the
cvftotCg that any other him or sut Of 'ton
could llaye done better ls yet to eomc. What
proof IL tl,cru tint. II the bullet had been ex-
tractcd, tho President woild not iavo dic'l
under tho sltock? Drs. hamilton md Az
new l,ayo not hacked the confidence Of tho
profession. Their ndyice was sought ansi
urtr1 upon.. If they col,tt not sayo tho 1'ros-
ilent III, surgical skill could. Sensible ulerl
will spnrc tho doctors, WHY Is 1t not wiser
to believe tint the wound was nsortal: Life
may l,avc been ,n,lch prolonged by tl1o,n In
tho vain effort 10 Hayo q precious life. And
the effort wns honest, proper, md commend
u1rln
, 1881-08-27
PUBLIC OPINION

Tho Charleston Is. c. News tf)en..? D.
comes threatening In Wow OF tho ltcpupnI.a
ItcndInstcr condition In Virginia, and sa5s ~
italics nro It's own: "lg 1t wise or sate io1 ~
North to encourage any forla OF p1!lsica' hps
isnl7 II requires 4te,r, ttpsnt for tlb''Faet e
gatton and considerable stlf.contro1 IN hetp w
Yuulher7, t,coplo 0n ulo Naltasas dedt-pagtoe W.
Tho National sloht represents tho ooas Q, e0.
tlncrin9 tho Boath, md tho eoathctu peopSS psnS &,
thoiE .afo ;af o. f. Is r!a y 1s11 II 1s1pporns
pi,lijNtlitx policy, il votea can 6e Won y ~ ~
Wo toll tho Northern lsupubltcane thasaG.sio thas mty
ggg tS ~ % nxo s tsSnalyes wye tasy yaes
cunpllu Gu OF u balla Of Jewelers..
Indianapolis journal (llep.): a gtMs
ohurKe IL undo against Qou. 0rants oha1ae's.
rs gontlotnu1,. Thu battle Of BpotteSlSaa.s;u u.
Il puetion ut 1t, was fought on tho iat1n ~ ,i
McCool. When 1t Yrpw hot snd uealea"t w.. I'd
nronnd tho family went into TUG csls'Ia ass. .Iea
thoro Miss hiillte, sitting BY tho aldo OF nv w.
slysar. wrote tho following notes ..,o ,ha
s:'; ss aah"*. III S{|1,ts III Sss;:s
a badly frightened African s9sceeds;'aa IT, I,
lvurlnX tha noto Within tho unlos y .,us, ,smts.
oady e.io.'9n te oattio ,oI;c1n wai; 1agf III Mss Xs
busa lnuny d yoar thercattor "Aaa aaaoss, mv w.sGt
renlty believo IT. tho YANKEE SerG ~ rtsniest,"
Eentlell,nn cnuugh to grant laoy ''a" I'm,
Now York Hcr1Ml {Ind.); III. tu4h h.,,r
has very SERIOUS faults Of tctnper; 90 ,nto hs
hatcs, anl.he imports personal leostnss md
politics to ton great II, cxtont tut ~ ,' n At
10 bo laoycd IN h[s policy by 10y ',uS S,hIr pu4
Conkllug would ho yroat fotly 10 !,.a',sr s,a.
VIC ycpost our boilef TINT II NJ. Atiaus I'm: II
hucpina isrGaIdttit ho Will 10 hia o"A 0i iiHa Ia
, 1881-08-27
WHY WASN'T THE pREs1DENr REMOVED l

WHY WAHNtT THE pHES1nEN,r REMnVED7
trIm ,l,ysicfnns win uro uttrn,IIt,v thn Pres
tdent urv ueculiarly aux,o,ts to Impress
,,pon tl,e tubtto tint tt,o President Inns l1ud
N, mn1urin in ,,ls systrm. IF this be fila fnct.
then t1le nbsc,cu nj mu]ariu is tho most ~.
narkubIo fentnro In Tho ct,sc. Il il pretty
errtnin 1lloi III persDn III rotui health cputd
f,uyp Rt,,,e Into a,fy ryoln In tl,p Willis 11u,su
m the ,uorulup Of ,|u1v !, u,,l rumu,l,c,l tharp
ever since without bctnr INFECTED with tho
,,,a)urlu, poiso,, which rises fron, thu luto-
,uuc ,,urs)rs lust back-west mil so1,tl-uf
tI,r Executive Mansio,. The ,nas1na lit tint
locn,tty i,as been nru,o,t,,cud BY cou,,,etont
authority 10 bo almost rs ,ncnac1uu to health
~ lilo Nou,nu Ca,npugnu, Tho location of
tho White IIouso cxpoycs It uoro tun MY
other dwelling III washington Ia EXPOSED II,
t.,is,uias,nu. Nm President If recent ycnrs bns
uttc,u,,tud TO live tl,eru during Lilo summer.
TtIu nt1nosnNeric conditions Of fills scnson
have buun peculiarly unfayorublc,-
ully hot anu try. Scyrrnl uf those who
werp r,gnerd In tho. White House service
laye sncculnucd 10 tho tlntariat INFLUENCES.
Crul,tp. thu steward, und one Of tho prcsl-
,lrnt'y n,,rscs unye wny Under them. It
IL astouuut,,c, then. that wounded muu
who lost eighty pounds. WHO lay gwcltcr-
tnu t|teso yuyen weeks IN TINT bnt Mt
upspl,ere. mid who crew weaker div by tlav
a,,d l,uur hy l,onr. sIould escupn thu, lnulnral
poison Inst outs1le Ills wiudow which
strnt,ueys III Washington feoi ,urecntihIy
eyen in t,,o .rpt], Of winter.
Tjte prcsi,lent ought to have been removed
from tho Whltv 1Io,lso several weeks uro.
It would DO better 10 ru,noyp lin, cyr,, now.
II l,o be still nliyu. than tt uer1nlt him to r,.
main, Dr. j, Adams Alfuu. pusident Of
1,ush Medical cu1togo, hi tl1is eity mil
n physician OF grcak learning anf expo-
r1nnre. IL of outnton t]lnt ,tho rr-
, 1881-08-27

THE New ,York;natlu Dul1ett,I Of Aug.
. his obtained fTptn tho Agricultural. .l'u-
reaa. ut Washington d detailed statement Ut
tho acreage aud condition Of thu spE!ug wheat
and corn crops Aug. !, which ls more fayor-
able tlinAslater. information you'd Indicate,
still 1t coneeQea q shortage Of 81,o'o. .0oo OF
bushels; but II Is now well ascestaflIed that
the shortage Is considerable oyur l00, OK, coo.
,.FAa detailed estimates AZ to Tho corr. cEup
given by tha Agricultural bureau up to Aug.
show serious Injury to the grain, 81 tt,a.
:the. condition for August IL reported
as II agalnit % In July pna u In
August Of last year. Dy itselt. this
would imply decrease OF G0l. .ooo..
coo bushels, but the llursau alsu
rtrprts al Increase Of ~ Der cent !n acreage
, 1881-08-27

Col. WILLIAM 4. Coog, special attorney
Tor tic Government. ha, eucti Cnpt. H. W. ftow.
gnto to rccnvcr slUl,..,7. snnnny whph to has re-
tnlned,- ,-embczztctt wouid lte tho proper ,,atno
for II. Thu following aru tho particulars Of tho
do,nan1.
Iienrv II, Ifo,rdatc, II tho United State*; Dr.:
~ money tli,lawfny drawn md o9tn,lcd By
bin, fr1,ni thu Treasury Of tho United Htntus on
the following ehrGks drnw1i ny him IN tho Trcns.
tror uf tho uttltcd sta1oa. and for tho following
Nov. il, ISIS, american Telegraph Com.
Nns. D. isis Wc:tcr;, U,loi; Teic.tap '.S
Gompany, on nccoi'nt Ii II. lsogcrs s
Company. ............ .....::.,.s....: 1s,1oo
coninatiy::.: .::.:........:.............. $500 1880
Snpt 10, l6;H, Il. II. Tf0HorH s. CO.,,,,,,.., 100
Ntiv. 70, 1Ri1' n. 10ters.. tHJ
Full ~. 1Hel, H. II. Rogers s. Co........... NI5
April U. l4su, ". II. aosUa. pAM
MMy y, 1bX. \. y. Mct,illau4h. ........ 6,GD
IuiG Il. 1FtV, H. q. TillOt40n Il Eu....,.... h48l
July IT. j6SU. 4. 4. Mccullough ........... 1ntAD
July :G 1bH, l.. II. 1lovurB / Co. :. ........ tON
aug. y. 1BS1 n. petgra. Observation-Disclosures. nm
Aug. II, lBAl. Norris pcters.. 1aN
Coinpaiy y................. .........,,,,, 1aA8O
Sept.1 1851, 4. Il. McCutough.... ....... 1850
Total. ......................... .$t0l e57
, 1881-08-27

gers untsido of Hnndy Ifook, ,.w,.,,
WHO. hcinR nshrd abort limo op' n", ,a' oEci,,
I'm. inspect tho stcaEnl1oats In Nrw rY "nY he lLi
that ho WIS "tno busy wrlt,no ,''.' ,,".k' ferttl
rrsntlnR II vncHney III this ,rpnrtmnn,e,f'' ,ef''" ily
urI,,hcnt wou'l afIos,l him tho lrxmrm ule tios.
sary To tho t,ruper answering nj ,, a'' Meets.
soos'tunrc nntl Mt tho aamo .ituu .,s. "kh t"'ft.
strctton TT stedtt,toNts.--,, prrtI,n ,o 'ht in.
seems tn tc looked troa with d,xrar"eh m.eh nnn
Eei'llotnttf' N Now York WHO was l,ira, W Tho
1uenliy for tf,At purpose. a''ea esRe,
, 1881-08-27


GEN. ARTHUR AND TIE PREs1DENGY.
As tho gloomy tors0osltng Of tatnl terlllln1-
tton Ut tic Presidents condition settles down
Into Il conviction Ut Il fatal result Thought.
ful men natnra!ly turnto n consideration ut
wllut Ge,l. Arthltr's course Is likely to be.
Thare Is Il wido Variance Ut OpInlGn in regard
to tue Matter. afaiy persons fear tlMt liz
will placu himself III tha f,antls or C0nkltne
With whom Ito llas boel rater conspicuous
~ identified, anti hasc their prediction hpol,
tho reports and runlors Of daily conferences
betwcun Arthur, collklEng. Joacs, I,Ilss, and
others OF tho Into nlltl-(iartiu|d clique which
fought 50 !lAr4 for ConklEug's reelection tl
ortlur tn "rcbuko" tho President We are
inclined to thtik, however, TINT M0st people
are ,llore hopeful III To the Vlcel'rcslaent's
fnturuoourg2 In case Ut tho Presidents death,
mud u,era ar0 lllany good rcasol,s for bcliev.
Ing l.o will rollow closuIy tile policy 10 ouar.
| Is a1Nl. successfully oulllnuA by uarllell md
Ills At(ytsers.
1t not possible to conceive tint Con.
Arthur hNs passed through tho events OF tho
lust two ,nontl,s without becoming con.
yltlcea that tho people, almost without re-
gard to party Or !act.on, approve Of thu al.
ADMINISTRATION Which {iArliell allA Ills Cabinet
llavo given tho country. lilo call,ot t,sNe
fniled 10 0b5erye lilo kcon public appre-
lIGMsi0l. that Change Ut men illly leatl tn
change Of lKltcy, and thereby lmpnlr contl.
tlunce a1,tl hreak III upon Tic unlyoraal satls-
faction with thu Administration eal.1 tho
prosperity which haye prevailed. HID
Arthur boen called to ,lss,lMe thu Rtileu Ut
President the day nster Garfield WIS shot, Or
within a weck from tliat tlnte, tho V!co-