davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-25

&S- Axles, Springs Bar Iron, Steel, Carri-
age and Builders Hardware of every des-
cripton, at lowest market rates.
HORSE SHOES and Nails, at bottom prices.
EXCELSIOR" for making Mattresses, at
low rates, according to quantity.
TlN-PLATE, Sheet-lron, Solder and all kinds
of Timers supplies.
W00DEN-WARE, Brushes and Brooms, at
Factory Rates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-25
Mr.. Webster and the Chickens.

The Galveston Ne'es says: There
was a powerful revival the other night
at Parson Bledso's Blue Light Taberna-
Gle, and among those who experienced a
change of heart was Jim Webster. Yes
terday he met Parson Bledso, who asked
jim:
is yer gwine to stick, james,
fParson Bledso, eff anybody offers to
gamble on my not stickin' yer kin make
money by taking 'em up. Use gwine to
hold fast to de gospel tidings like a seed
tick in de spring OBJ de yeah. Use gwine
to lead new life till de lake whar de
wum is never quenched is friz ober wild
ice thick enough to bar train of kears
loaded with railroad IRON
Use glad to hear ye talk in dat strain,
said the parson gravely, but kin yer
pass by yard after dark whar dar is
close hanging out widout histin' yer leg
ober de fence?'
Look heah, you don't 'spect me to
become a saint in less den two days.
Use gospel infant, what has ter be fed
on light diet, but l tells yer I'm maxim
rafting good time on de road to de New
Jerusalem, when yer looks at my record
foah de pass four yeahs.'
How bout chickens?'
Last night after | had jined de Cos
pei band I started foah home, and had
to pass down de alley what leads by de
back yard of Colonel Jones house.
hadn't noah den got pass his yeare when
was found carryin' one Of his Spanish
breed of roosters, wild big combs in each
hand. Satan must have showed dem
fowls in my hands
Jim Webster, you is gwine to bring
de church into discredit. Don't you
know Colonel Jones is de only man what
raises dem Spanish breed of chickens or
Galveston Island? Yer mustn't yield tel
temptation wild chickens what kin b.
identified by der police
OATS jest what my conscience tolt
me. was filed with remorse as soor
as | saw what kind of poultry l wal
totin' off. Besides, dem old roosteri
amt wuff cent to brile, SO l jest wen
back and put 'em right back where
got EN-
Dress de Lor,' said Parson Bledso.
Il put 'em back and tuck two youne
pullets which looks like any udder chick
ems, and was jest the right size to brile.
Don't add lynn, Jim Webster to yel
udder SINS
i can't tell a lie, parson, but eff "
bleeves | isn't one Of de elect, jest COME
home wild me and hah some OBJ de breas
and de stufin' for dinner. kin smell
dem Drilled pullets now
He went.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-25
A Bill from Her Last Hus band.

A few days ago well-dressed couple,
in the prime of life, stopped at hotel
in town not a thousand miles from
this city, and, sending for a justice Of
the peace, informed that functionary
that they wished to be married.
AN right said the justice.
Then he inquired their names, and
on being told, it struck him that he had
performed the same service for the lady
some years before. Upon inquiring il
such was the case, the lady replied
Yes, sir; | have been married previ-
ously.'
Have you bill from your former
husband 2 asked the justice.
Yes
This being satisfactory. the ceremony
was performed, aud the couple were de-
clared man and wife.
AS they were departing the justice,
who had never seen bill of divorce and
who had strong desire to behold one Of
the documents, thought this an excellent
opportunity to satisfy his curiosity. He,
therefore, said to the lady:
You say you have bill from your
former husband ?
oh, yes.
Have you any objection to allowing
me to see the BILL
oh; none whatever"
And stepping to the door, and calling
to little boy, some three or four years
Of age, who had been left in the carriage,
she said:
Here, Bill, come here quick; here's
a gentleman that wishes to see YOU
The gentleman wilted. - Wiuiamsport
Breakfast Table.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-25
farill aud Anmsehuld.
Fertilizing a Large Farm

W. j. Fowler, writes truly in an ex-
change as follows: That the fertility of
good land may be maintained by the
use Of clover alone, is shown BY the ex-
perience Of hundreds of Western New
York farmers know pieces of land
that have never had any manure. Alter
nate wheat and clover has been the rota-
tion ever since the original timber was
cut off. The clover each alternate year
has been plowed under, and nothing but
gypsum, at the rate Of one hundred
pounds per acre per year, has ever
been applied. This land is still in
good condition, not quite equal to the
fields near the barnyard, and which have
had less clover but more manure, but
tolerably sure of twenty to twenty five
bushels of wheat per acre. The lack in
such land is more apt to be phosphate
of lime, and dressing of superphosphate
applied with the wheat at seeding will
cheaply and surely remedy this. By
combining winter stock feeding with occa-
sional blowing under ofgreen clover for
manure. 'I'do not doubt that the fertil-
ity of large farms may surely be kept up
as if the farms were smaller. In any
event where clover is grown there mus
always be the roots 10 the soil to decay,
and this willprevent very rapid deterio.
ration of fertility. so much always de.
ponds on Keeping the soil fertile, tina,
commercial manures which on trial prove
profitable should always be used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-25

Many a young lady who objects to be.
ing kissed under the mistletos has no oh.
lection to being kissed under the rose.
A careless compositor made an error ia
the above, rendering it, has no objec.
ton 10 being kissed under the nose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-25
THE BEST DRILL.


THE KELLER Grain, Seed and Fertil-
4 zing DRILL, the best without a doubt,
and Drill without fault. The most per-
feet Fertilizing distributor in use, 10 which
thousands of Farmers win testify who have
used it. Eight huudred Of these Drills were
sold in the season of 1873 and so short of
filing orders.
The Keller can be seen ats the prominent
points on the principal lines of railroad. Our
Agents will take pleasure in showing Farm
ers the important advantages this Drill has
over all others and give all the necessary In
formation wanted.
This Drill needs no praise, as it has estab-
lished itsreputation by its own merits and
every Drill is branded THE, BEST, being pro.
nounced so by all who use them For infor,
motion, apply or address
80 STEWART h PRICE,
General Agents, Frederick, Nd.
sep lily
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-25
DR.. Woods Liniment.

5zs- II never fails to relieve-an invaluable
family ENTHUSIASTICALLY approved by owners
Of stock. II has been used with great satis-
faction as II will positively cure Sprains,
Strains, Rheumatism, Wind-Galls, Cracked
Heels, Sit Fast Weak Back, Lameness, Called
Shoulders, Tumors, Cuts and Bruises, and 10
all cases where Liniment is applicable It Is
unsurpassed.
Sold everywhere. laug 2O-if2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-25

FIXING SHOES TO HoRsEs' Hoors.
A new idea for accomplishing this with
out nails is carried out as follows
The inventor takes shoe of ordinary
construction, having say four holes thcre.
in, and through these he puts bands OF
wires of metal, two extending from OF
near the hinder extremities of the shoe
and the other two at short distances FROM
either side of the toe, the position being
varied with the number of bands employ.
ed. To fix the shoes the hinder wire or
bands are first drawn tightly round the
trout and upper part or corona of the
hoof, the ends passing through buckle
or ring, or they may be twisted together
The ends of the other wires are also
passed through the ring or under the
first bands, and being drawn tightly
downwards, the hinder wires or bands
owing to the confirmation of the hoof,
are. as 1t were. wedgcd tightly, thus
fixing the shoe firmly to the hoof. This
invention only receives provisional pro-
lection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-25

Does your wife play cuchre ? asked
one. No. replied the other rubbing
his bead ; but she's mighty good on
poker
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-25
OLDFIELD,S

IL x C @ l S i or PUN %.
TNHE undersigned hasnow n han about
Il 10000 feet of White Oak Pump Stock,
which has been in soak IN Spring water a
sufiicientle length oftime to free il from sap d.
Any Pump constructed of this stock is guar
anteed MOTTO give an unpleasant taste TO the
water. His arrangements for preparing
Pump Stock in-the above manner are most
ample aud complete, and he will always be
prepared to put up the
Hxce1S1OI. Pump
AID A short notice.
Always on hand all kinds of Pump Fix
lures, OF thevery best quality.
Common Wooden Pumps mad on the prem
lses where they are TO be placed, when de-
sired, at 80 cents foot.
AllPumps constructed by the subscriber
are warranted'for one year. After the IRIS,
year, they will be kept in order by him, for
ten years, for the moderate sum ofSl per
year.
All Pumps putin and not proving salts.
factory, WILDE taken out and the money
refunded
Orders by mail or In person, attended o
with promptness, and at moderate prices.
nS- For any further information, apply
to Mr.. j. BYERs, Montgomery House, Rock.
vile, Maryland.
WIN. 0LDFIELD,
PuMP MAKER,
apl9-ly Fountain Green, HarfordC.
GAIT, SALT.
~ Twenty Sacks OF fine and
coarse Salt on band at lowest market prices
OCT 20 d. II BoUlC
SM0KED and LABRADOR
A. HERRING and
MfCKEREL on hand all the time.
jan % d. II. BoUIC.
A LII sizes Of FLOWER POTS and sau-
"A GERS, also stoye-pipe Crooks, all sizes,
for sale by
sep "a ID n ROIIr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-02-25

How CALIFORNIA FIELDS ARE PLowEp.
The FIELDS are plowed with what they
call gang plows, which are simply four,
six or eight pillow shares fastened to a
stout frame of wood. In the lighter soil
eighshorsss draw seven gang pillow, and
one such team is counted on to put in
$40 acres Of wheat in the sowing sea-
son, or from eight to ten acres per day.
Captain Grey, near Mercer. has put in
this season 1000 acres with five such
teams-his own land, his own teams. A
seed sowert is fastened in front of the
pillow. The pillow has no handles, and
the plowman is. in fact, only the driver:
he guides the team the plows do their
own work II is easy work, and smart
boy, if his legs are equal to the walk
is as good plowman as anybody-for
the team turns the corners, and the pillow
is not handled at all. On the heavier
soil the process is somewhat different
An eight horse team moves four gang
pillow, and gets over about six acres per
day. The seed is then sown by ma.
chine which scatters it forty feet and
sows from seventy-fve to one hundred
acres in day, and the ground is then
narrowed and cross harrowed.
, 1881-05-21
COMPUTATIONS.

THE FINAL HATCH,
WASHINGTON. d. G.. May a0-The Senate con-
Armed tito following notn'uattonss
Wal!acu II, White, OF bia(no, to bo United
Statea Attorney for lLaho. ...
Jan,es c. Wcnks tu ho United Btntes Marshal
tor tho Wustnrn District Of Louisiana.
Alhert ". flush, Of 1ndtana, 10 DO Collector ct
Customs Tor tho District nt p,,Ror So,hd, ". 4.
ThotunB j. Jnrtnn, nr ronnsylvnu!N, to b1
Indnn Agent at thu ronca Ayun0y. |. 4.
woudiurl. Tonnoy. MoDougnll, and Knox, for
tho New York Attornoyshtp aiid Marshalshtps.
scoatld, Judge Of tho United States Court OF
Cams.
Chn1lcs A. Gould, Collector OF Customs for tho
District Of llutfalO.
John F. bravo, Surveyor Of Customs, Pitts
burg.
Jonathan Il. Gray, Collector Of Customs,
United Statcs Conuuls--John D. 0loyor, OF
IndinnR, at llnvro. Frttnnu.
George +. Moshcr, Of Nuw hampshire, at Moo,
William u. Wells, OF Michigan, VI 'lsostoriatn.
~. II. Whnrton, ut uc0rgia, at sannuAurg.
Il. II, lla9orB, Ut Nnlrt.skn, " Vera Crllz,
II. y. ltnl0y, III Nebraska, ut Chumnttx.
posttnusterE-iten darlington 9t Pitts
Lang ut Palmyra, Mo-; jnhn +. liAynes Mt lsounA
luck, Tox.; Joh.i u. N!uhpax ut Dunton. 1'ox.
Elijah Il. 6t0no, Iudlnn Agent for tie Fort
llllI Ag0uoy, l1uho.
, 1881-05-21

1toes nutieo, their MlpIn, heals fell into tho
hn'kct. Ttoy wore etuMrcd, aid nn,rnfn!ly
touk their nrelatotllnh whYoy to SnndcratI'a
/" get cheering drink. "p4Wi took suvornl
drinks, ann thon, arm in arm. net out on th0ir
rrtiirn In thu Enrlt0k
~ sny, pfc." sAid. l}arclay. "it's no uso thoeh
fcllers tryfu' to rtln ti,om books. cnu' ! d0ft.
They'll In rntlf1I1 II teHs ii wE0is lrHEiH t,a un
ucn.lea knccsh % cen,n In etratten Atn ip,'
stnhasroy tuit enconr!Rcl. aud lnokrl 'tp
s!s,';ns!. "ho sou sSso ,has' shs to''sr'' 'ao
j, Illustrates, setl The egnntat. tho oxaggcr:;
atul opI,on mq III public Itto aro apt to Eet Ut
their Uwt irtpHtt,t,lte.
WHY li,,S'r III: nERtnN THEN?
"Thcn ysn, 'as!viso.t and consented tn tho
nsarka,I s"tIritn.l caiicr to scorofary KrkwoN
%'rhats IT, excc,,t,vc sccrct," rcpl'o,l tho scs.
retary: "but WILL a'lu''t coatlontln!ly that It's
VII ID reported u,at se.,ater cunkl'ng lIa not
'nayse nl eT.,sent to tta. ep|~lsa,.,,,t T.,
a III yq y es' ,rlS q ts tat sfetx tps.asion
"Welt, ,hats wi,st botl,ors mn, too"
\ a1lrrlsElsy, 1sEruiit.1oAS VIEW.
Two rtairn,! atlcclUlttors Of hIrh rGnk,-0no
q, lnirSr a1'nn. e sStF % GfE % ~ 1l9 n o''e1 ia
Treasury i!opdrtt,1Uht yisi9rt!ty:
woIl. ~ III up" aaIA tho first conk''na
"Why, New Yors will bp tnst." -,
"Wnis, nav. Tint ricazea NC. NgW York VII
bc tnst, yDti shy. I'm Ea1 of 1t. Whom tho TO-
rMs,lcnil, party becomes CONVINCED, thns Nov M
furk Will tu lost my srctitn will cn,,.u 20 the
front rs II necessity. With One-fcnth Of tlIo ,le.
tentlin md u1iurt lMut t0 tho South TINT tho Hc'
iour. Southern stAtcs might havo beet, won frotu
tho Dea,unrMuy."
, 1881-05-21

GAn11ALul Is OUT In n pr0nounconicnt
aRAinst tho annexation of any porttun Of
Tunts by France, OF ovc,i the establishment
over 1t ot n Frelncl, protcctoratc. Tho rcvo-
lutlonary hcrn says that wil!u l,e IL frlend
OF France he is set Ill Italian, anil that nil
Italy might to feel insultcd X France should
carry matters tho far III regard to. tho tcrrl-
tory III question. llo advises tho Italian
Government tu have lta l1cat nllal 50.0Q0 sol.
dicrs III readiness IN defend Tic Italian ISL
nt,tfs II, casc of French aggression. There Is
considerable fight In the old hero yet, little
moro than thoru Is In the Vcat bulk Of Ills
cot.utrylncn, who invcign ngainst Franco,
but do not care to come to blows.
, 1881-05-21
nr.AtNE's STATEMENT or Ills CASE.

nr.AtNI.'s STATEMENT or Ills CASE
WAslI[Nur0N, b. e.. S1ny ::J-Tho rcport oftHs
Secretary Of State tn tho cas0 VI M!clItu! 4 Hoy'
ton Is lldressal 10 the President ad roy'cws tho
correspondence which passed. between Doytou,
Minister Lowell, anl Consul lh.rrt'T, II sets
forth tho following fnuts: "IIoyt0n was ono Of
tho defendant trAvorscrs In the Stuto pro4cca
tons ntDubllu, which WAS held III DeccInGrrGn"
1lnunry list, mid WIS pfococdetl aEalnst m eom:
t,,un with prominent ncInbors of lnri"a'ehs
from Irolan,l and oI!cezs Of thp Irish "aia
1.raglio, ThMt proceeding was terminated mo
a5tts OF Janunry, 1881. III this tElal ITO clnm ot
American citizenship WIS presented III Ut.
hnlt OF noytGn. lioyton, howuvcr. s!'!toa
III III Nossiabur. lsso. aiiu rIMlased. :
passport issued to h! by tho state uspsst'nGI'.
Under tate OF Nuy. ~, lsta requesting ~ s,s
Burrows, Consul thoru, under nllsappfeneilHo9a ~
as bis Otllcnl duty In tho premises, neelllM ~
uttach tho desired visa OIL tho Brolni taat H.
ton was onu Of tito trasers4rs III tno psa'irs IT,
instruct hlul 10 to his courso III tho r,so !'o!,
tot, should apply to him fur protection ~ ~
American citix9n, Tha Department nl1s~sfea'
rosTroNISu INSTRUCTION
us to auy furthor application l'oy@ton @ mga, ~
nns t i9r pfotel1n prows tesss D s" IL
not oil tho Xrt,.ls,l on which larr1Ha haa ~
Legged, but G0uulso OF lURX.sta1ldln9 o1sta'.u ~.
gtass requiring tt1 ri paIspo'' swo ysFs nst rhe
Assistant Scoretnry Of stato atso a, lr lbs
to the Consul thnt noyton gphearct..,3 ~ b"Tn @
records Of tho ,Gtarfnonts 70 n9 sr', Iora
III tlio state of Nnw ynrk. Early u ,eu.us reman, i,
iaat, Ioytotl lnG.lo application 70 tue CsJ .,oP
Dulh for new pHs,p1st: whied win tnc ID
iassport to tho Unitoa Stales Ltaation i,t.trf
don, In hIs lotter Ut communication H. s" tnn.ss.
Lowell Consul lnrrows rotse5u" @ :5't,rovsd @ ,hs re.
, 1881-05-21
STEAMSHIP NEWS.

San FHANcIsOO, Cal, Nny M-Tho steamer
State OF California IL oil tho Heads in tow Ut Tho
tug Aonareh. dhe broke her main shaft on
Sunday OF Capo l.nnoo and continued under
sail ulItil past Cnpo MenltoGIne, whOn sho waa
lighthouse stuatner S3anxantta 0R puxbuty ruot.
The Monarch came w and rolisvea tho Man.
NEW Y0,sk, May a.-ArF1vcd, tho 1lattio, from
Liverpool
BoullIANproN, May 2o,-Asriyed, tho Loipzlg,
fru1n baltimore.
NEW Y0WK, May a0.--Arr.ved, tho Odor, from
nretnGa.
L0NlIoN, May :o.-Tho Alguria, II Havotia, aud
Waca!and, from Now Y0rk, havehsrlyod out,
, 1881-05-21

In reply to question by Mr., Stanhopo In
tho House Of Commons yesterday Lord Hurt
angton stated that England was opposed to
bnetalllsm In any form, and that Sir Louis
A1nlIet, tho representative of 1ndta ut tho
Monetary Conference, lind been requested
not to commit tho Indfnn Government to
that financial doctrine; but the spcecl, of
Siullct Mt the Conference OIL Thursday
seemed to Indicate TINT blmetallism would 10
great benefit to India. 1twould not ho
benefit, however, to the 1,rlttsl.
merchants who trAdo with 1nttIa,
mud hence the opposition of the Marquis Ut
harrington. India will have to stand mono,
mctalltsn,, In order that the British merchant
anA manufacturer 1nay be advantagcd'
Twas uver thus,
, 1881-05-21
that" an(ll his friend t1nhrann. ho will mako
tho AklmInlssrGt!pn ,.t1t ltlAkN III t1i0lr M,tF"

tho Administrator M,tn utlpkN III tliolf nf'hts.
rnNRL1Nu's FlHEStts Er1nENrtl THINK
%a,ss.on 1'' III e. Is 70 70 y nd SissH Il: !e
notiia Will tllnil fiaN tlp,nselvrA The Aan'!nla.
trat!G, ,t'', wers ln EMd ar!ts nn,1 "'!El.c, @ s
arc now chilled. It wna anti tho sentiment t,f
rite tcoptn was 70 nnanIn,n,.s 10 cn1lln'nmston m i
"iShE ,Iei,o 5 Fl lss rS,t i'm. H. sy yxt M1 Gkiss II ~
bis h,re tteftNt III tho nnre triumph fur his ut'"
Ta'llettts. I'll pspro tint 1t WIS
Sur THE 'lNri:2rlQS or Tits: EX-sENAToNs
ri NErtiH HNllstANENFts,
circulars were ahnwn t11tt bud hrnn amt ntt 10
nossons y tto Stats. naltlnk t,tm so , write to 70
,sr , :" Gr sa1r S f1a'" ro 11
ss'W N"w vrS sG' io, 81 Tr II. ERtr 5
n,sn Ecnl tut u lnr4n ttltnsier Of circulara IT,
t!rht for. pntst'n'gc. Asslrnnt, United s.'.ina
Dstrlut-Atiorney Tonney sa!I be I'D tlnt SEQ
nS n sssse ss t. f. rHrn hs II 9t sy tarU a nknx nss
tlre o Ioe!saturS w!! coGt :wo us Senators 9re,n
Albany, "nnd
THEY Ws,S'r In cbSKf.lNu ot, rf.tTT.
"Thls nlan Col,klnE nf yours Il srnxy," no
ndtlpd, 10 ox-cnlturtor Th9tnns Murphy. wh,,
so ~ NJ tho '1otnc.t; "s,nln.c n!n ns,v ~"
;Tao at ya 9TH saye ye .cs fss a sts Is oo} ss'f
be ID olesiea '' 'ass!n." u ;,o;.t th!nk 10 .wl
nyurturrs hnvu been Elnfc to hlEn tn cfter d lnw
iirn, n9ro with guarantee Of sSa0o a''nunl III
coMMEaprSo THE PRESIDENT.
Tho Sixteenth Assembly District Ncrnh,lcnn
Uii, mot lNst night. fiji ijiiuirnun o!rore'i i.
s Sy pres'S"t . % g%r'c 4, Il Scstis 1e spnss eaki mi
nnai traitornus Il the. itcp,tbt'cun party. Tho
resolutions were unanimously u.!optcd.
Tl1E uEttstAN HErtlir.icAN cESrI1A1' COM
, 1881-05-21

~
Rptridt DhPatth to 1hs Catrap, 1,u,.".
WAslttNt.rUH, d. T., May M" VIM. ."s,.
Rivo to the public tho 'uttcr y. w,,,,c 'nty you
unrud requesting him to ask tlratI,. !, mnea a,n
stnr-rnttto contractors tn cuhtri,,lt. r.. wa "o
t'airn oxpcnsus2' | nskD,l tt,t,py nf i.,<h' ~" tah'
tnnn ltubhe1l. tho gha!rmn, uf tn. 1,onsst
Congressional Committee. ''e''ol'eaa
"Nevcr wruto such letter." wns N,
"Thcro ID ITO s.lc letter In eslstct,co MID ,".
wns." A"' "e'eF
"what Is nil this tals Of lilo star. ro,,,, o,
about thon? II t!loro is nny.Lng wr,,uv ssus H.
gno1 t,ll,o To mnko aontessltu,." 7' IS
Mr.. ll"',boll sa''': "Ifihrc wns na,htnu IT,,
WIS working iiarsi. W. weru m, rI,lny a,., w.
our coa,s ot 10 sicoE oarir rFnrs,ns F9rsnssnT, Th
ME- WE'RE nAlsn m,
md wnntetl tsoncy to pay printing td1& -.
nutibar 1t l,ii Itl llnvn tlu o',jcr ion In ,,s.
tao Whn!o .."ry. ! went u 'rs.dy, rs Welt tcds !,
I16, IIS 6Ii .,s r. jass @ int 5sssiiy ssiSiy''lsF ss
so th9isit tho Ba,o Of fne for Tho ~ sau Hoss Ssns,
t9 hi NJ W. grq ', ,!Dt ssis9 % ' was rEht II:
contribution II Deui (hrtleId y,iLI ,sk "'Se H. !.
d. ". sol wr0te TO tien GIusiiud, md tia.n tt1
him how wo wore stalatet. AMI aslseI blu il ", T.,
cuutln't geo his way ctgdr " W
To ASK lsNApY
thcrr ~ns tn IT, uul. GnrflcIl wrotu mo repIt H.
ula shuWgsl 1t ttl ltt1hly. Elu uskyi MI
l.t hin ), IT., t!kp ,. !to iettcr md te kes5 %
but lgt him keeutle 'ultcr. Hehu,,deI il tsct
.,"Why mt ,naku yo,.r lotter p,,hltct' a,te,
r.. SSfreso,ltsnyt "slncc i'ray Ins published
"Why, kept no copy nf s.lrh lottcrs"
, 1881-05-21

SPECIAL pttpeteh to TIA Chicago 9fIbRa&
WAgnlNdrok, u. q, May A-Tho attitude ot
ex.senntors Conk!lng and Fl4tt reminds lto-
publican Senator Of q !lttlo story. Aarpiay WA
Journal C1erk Ut tho House Ut Representatives,
and Doc" hohnney VIVA Heading uiork. When
the Democrats obtained a majority fu tho body,
narelaY said to Mehatfoy, ~ suppose they will
turn out all those olgrka and employta-poor
teilowsl-but they wont touch w. They cunt
got alung wtshuus ua." Immediately following
tho organization, sure enough. tho discharges
begun. uarelay and b!chettey sml!od, ~ II,
whilo tho storm rage, below, all wns serene In
their nelghbeshoou. hut QUO day, without pro-
, 1881-05-21
EDUCATIONAL.

JansEvv1LLE, H., May a0.~-Our city il crowd
cd With peoplo to witncss the clos!ng exercises
OF tho public sohools held th9a Afternoon In tho
Colst.Hausa square, and at V!lenxer's Hall this
evesihR, tbs affair was a. attractive ~ It could
pbEsthly 10 rundcrcd by hundreds Of children in
holiday dress. decorations. tne 11,uslo. exhiRl-
tion Of scholarship, aud other Gharunk e16r-
c!sua, Frofs. lIk0 aud Murphy hayo boon
unanimously eIuotod for the 0lxhth ycar to
8upurMtcnd our SCHOOLS, tho superiority Of
which ii greAt advantage to our city,
, 1881-05-21

TIN female Nihtlist, liessy 1ielf'nnnn, WHO
vas convIets! Ut completely III tho murder Of
he Czar, has been slcllycrcd of II sslll-horl
Alld. It IL probable That rs sonn as slso bc-
omos conyalescent tho unfortunate woman
sill be executed.
, 1881-05-21

Cor. W. II. F'nENon died yesterday Mt
Washington Of a,nplcxy. 11a WIS Mn]or-
General of Volunteers during tho War, and
vas Dreyet h(ajnr-Ocncral Of the regular
.r,ny. tIe was retired some time ago.
, 1881-05-21

THE Jury In the cnso OF Miss Alvlna Me-
2ee against Loren and cornella Chadwick,
o xeoovor damages for trespass III breaking
npp Miss McKon's house nasd carrying OFT her
.urntturo without warrant 0f law, awarded
1ae plaintiff $1,000 damages. An appeal WIS
Immediately takon.
, 1881-05-21

cSn Kentucky Thoroughbred horses have
&an shipped fnm Cincinnati for .1apan.
The transportation OF cncil horse will cost
,bout s15O, bnt tllo Jnps think tho ipycst-
nent will pay, Tho horses arc intended to
tnprovo tho Jnpail,so breed.
, 1881-05-21

d. IT Is runorcd III Washington that Gen.
Grant, on hearing Of Tho resignation Of Sell
ltor Conkllng, started from Mexico for hume
Immediately. 1t IL stated that Conkling in-
'ormed him OF Ills intention to resign, mud
.cquestcl l,ls presence to help him to get
eTlpctetl. I
, 1881-05-21

.TuE Ohio Dcn.oArats orc beginning to pre-
,aro for tho poilirnl bnttlc III the fall.
tlhotr 3tatc Executive Conmlttoo decided
.os,ertfny In call n convention for tho noml'la-
ion Ut State officers, to meet at Columbus OH
hU 1t}tll of July.
, 1881-05-21

THE Senate ycsterttny rejected Tho non,l-
.ahon Of Wtlliam Il. Chandler rs Soltcltor-
aenefal. The vote is understood to lRro
een substantially n party vote, Don Cnnlcr-
IN being the only Republican Senator who
rotcd with tho Domocrnts agalnst tic conilr-
noffnn