davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1881-07-21

Exalt thy calling On its ,spOtless shield
Write truth, write honOT-valOr first and last
CTayens may clutch thy stars, and thou not
yield;
Love them and hold them fastI
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1881-07-21

Martyrs Of news YOung martyrs of the press
Princes Of giving from largess of brain
One leaf of laurel stepped in tenderness,
Take ye, o early slain
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1881-07-21

Man Of the eager eyes and teeming brain
Small is the honor that men dole to thee
They snatch the fruitage of thy years Of pain
DeyOur-yet scOrn the tree.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-02
WouId-Be DipIoma.isis.

President Garfield has found that one
of his greatest troubles since he came to Office has
been caused 10y gentlemen whose impressions as
to their lOwn suitability for foreign missions are
Strangely disproporiOnate to their own fitness for
undertaking the duties. He has been beSicged by
all sorts OF persons wholly unknown TO public life
and majcstically ignorant ofany European tongue
men who have never been to Europc-all ofwhom
think that it would silt them very well TO repre-
sent the United States in the principal capitals of
Europe. These eccentric Ofice-SeekerS seem to be
possessed by the impression that diplomacy is the
easiest Of all possible pursuits, and that Sit is by no
means necessary to have even q .rudimcntary ac-
qnalntancc with the tongue of the country to which
diplomatic person is accredited. President Gar
HeSd eight takca lesson from his great predecessor,
Lincoln, rs to the best method Of dealing with
what IN the language Of Stephen GoSson, might be
described rs caterpilars OF the Commonwealth"
An Indefatigable lobbyist used TO poster Lincoln
with applications for foreign service. At last orc
Gay Lincoln told his importunate acquaintance To
learn the Spanish language and come to him again.
FOR long time Lincoln his friend no more.
Bat when some months had passed away he turned
up again and told Lincoln that he was 4
complete master OF the Spanish tongue. Then"
SAID President Lincoln blandly, You had better
reiG Don QuiXotc' in ;hc original AT once. You
VIII find i most delightful If President Garfield
ado!!cG siIch plan with his wnuld-be ministers
ne m!Ehl iiDG iheir numbers would rapidly dimin-
1SG.--J.OEdJii DajIy NflrS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-02
DISTRICT COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-JUsTIcE WYLIE.-
WeiSenield, Stern & Co. vs. HetZ; reargument or
dered. Mccormick vs.. Freedmen,s Savings and
Trust Company; motion Overruled. BARLEY & Stan
La Abra Silver Mining Company; petition for
reheaTing denied McManUs VS.. Porter ct AL petition
for rehearng denied. United States, use of Sche vs.
Ebert Judgment of Circuit Court. less of $3.50 and
interest, affirmed. Campbell vs.. wilson on hearing
ASsignmeuts-NOs. D. ST. G3, g. GG, 81, 6S rs, -.
CIRCUIT COURT-JUSTICE JAMES-Uned States
use of CaSperus. HtZ ct al; death of defendant
FlOrsin IiItZ suggested. Deener. CSSel d Welch vs.
Hyde: Judgment OF condemnation. Tucker d Sher
vs.. Printz; order 10 produce books and papers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nos. Is, o. IS, 81, H. 81 TO 81 in
elusive. and 63 TO Is inclusive.
CRIMINAL CoUET-JUSTICE COX.-JameS Scott
assault with intent 10 kill: plea of guilty: State prison
for two years, al labor. Wayman Brooks, larceny;
guilty: notice of motion for trial Edward Nc
Rae. burglary ana larceny; motion in arrest of iudg
Ttient and motion for new trial filed. Lewis Johnson
alias Flip Brown. burglary and larceny: pleaded not
guilty. George Mcintosh, larceny of United States
property pleaded guilty Jail for two months Charles
Smith, second OiIenSe petit larceny: pleaded not
guilty. Martin J. Casey, assault with intent to kill;
pleaded not guilty. Joseph Rodgers and CHRISTOPHER
Hunter. grand larceny: trial. Adjourned until TO
day. AsSignmpntS-Henry Holmes, assaulting Off
Ger; John SuIaiIwOod grand larceny; Lewis Johnson
ami Flip Brown, burglary and larceny; William
WuudSUn, grand larceny: Abraham White burgIa-
riUus entry, and the cases left over.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-02
A Ease EmpOstOr.

a farmer from the vicinity of Hemp
stead appeared in front of the Stock Exchange,
New York and entered into conversation with
citizen who was waiting in the door, by asking:
1.-THE convention in there breaks up at three
o'clock, don't it?"
Yes, that's the hour was the reply.
do you know Jay Gould when you see him?"
Oh, yes
as he in there?"
al presume So"
"Weli, wish you'd point him out to me when
he comes OUT
The citizen promised to do this and within q few
minutes he kept his word. The farmer took a
square look at the railroad and telegraph prince,
and then turned and asked:
Are you dead sure?"
"Oh YES"
"Can't be no mistake Y''
mo"
Well, it's about as I suspected. few days ago
a great big souch of fellow halted at my gate
and began measuring my ground with tape-line,
and squinted around in the most mysterious man.
ner. went out to see what was up, and, after
beating around for a while, he said he was Jay
Gould but didn't know what he looked like"
1t must have been a fraud?'
" / am sure of that now. l pumped around to
find what he was up TO, and he finally said he
wanted my place for an orphan asylum. He was
going TO build one as big palace and take care
of all the orphans in the country"
And Of course you treated him well?"
"DidntIt Why, for three days we lived on the
fat ofthe land and slept in the parlor bed room.
He was going to give me $4,000 for my land, and
the way we killed chickens and turned out sweet
cake for him made the old woman sick. He finally
jumped the house and took my Sunday suit and
fiddle worth IS.
- don't believe Gould would steal fiddle"
That's what l thought, and 50 came over to
have q look at him. 1t wasn't Gould at all, but
some base impOstor.''
and you are so much out?"-
well it looks that way; but the experience is
worth something. 1t may not be a week before
some one else will come along with ten-fOot
pole in his hand and theological seminary in his
eye and claim to be a Russell Sage. and the way
will knock him down, and step on him, and walk
over him, and drive him into the sile will pay me
aprofit Of fifty per cent. on the investment"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-02
Baltimore Genera, Market.

BALTIMORE June lection irDer: middling, 1870.
Flour dull Howard street and Western super, 50 so
"a co. do extra, "a 2OG5 co. do family. s. 25G6 49,
City Mills super s. 509I co. do extra 81 5OG5 co. do
family Sc 1907 90 do Rio bands SC 62D6 75 Patapsco
family 81 %. WheatSOuthern lower; Western lower,
closing firm for options Southern red 81 POOL p; do
amber, 81 2i9l IS; No. Western winter red, spot,
81 2isl 24ss; June. 81 2I9l 2IlS: July 81 2I546lI d.
August 81 1901 1914 September, 81 1901 1885, Corn
Southern steady; Western lower and dull: Southern
white, 591ac; do yellow, 56G57c Western mixed, spot
564G57c June, 56t4c August Sc bid: steamer 53l4c
Oats quiet Western white, 4SGl9C; do mixed, i6947c
Rye dull at 81 0iGl 0S. Hay dull and easier: prime
choice Pennsylvania and Maryland SlSOOtG2I 90 Pro-
visions steady; mess pork-oId sI7 20: new. SIS 90:
bulk meatS-iOOse shoulders and clear rib Sides
offering do packed, 6zI@9lac: bacon-shoulders nc;
clear rib sides, 019c; hams, IIs@I21Sc lard-reued
12c. Butter firm new grass, l4ISc Eggs firm at Il
0l5c. Petroleum nominal; refined, Sc. Coffee firm
Rio cargOes, ordinary TO fair, 9l4GlIl4c. Sugar rm
= SOFT l0iSc. Whisky dull al 81 %. Freights Iv-
erpool per steamer quiet Receipts-four, 266i bar
reS wheat, l lj2 bushels; cOTm 697 bushels: oats
4056 bushels. Shipments-wheat, 1904 bushels; corn.
5000 bushels. SaleS-whea 624 400 bushels corn, 3d.
e rl,Glc
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-02
THE DIFFERENCE.
THE CASE OF LIzzY AARoNSEN.
Philadelphia Charitable Institutions
Ousdoue by a MaEdaIene.


Here is case which was tried in Phila-
deIphia last week young woman, Lizzy Aaron
sen by name, was brought before Judge Allison
charged with the murder of her newly-born babe.
1t was proved that her husband deserted her
when she daily expected the birth of her child.
A woman almost as poor as she met her at night,
in rags and without a penny TO buy bread. She
saw she was stranger. took her to her own mIser-
able home gave her something TO eat, gave her
Undertaking and dress, and kept her Tor TWO
or three DAYS She bought some muslin, and at
night they both made clothes for the child
This woman took her TO a wealthy lylng-ln
charity and told them the time of her trouble
was at hand. that she had neither friends, home,
nor money, but they refused to take her in unless
she could show marriage certificate and pay s.
week Although married she had no certificate
She took her TO agothcr hospital, and was told to
take her to the almshOuSe. The almshOuse would
not receive her because she was married. She
tried one great hospital and charity after another
but the doors of all were closed D." because their
rules did not permit them ID take women III that
condition" A Home Mission refused To give her
ticket to follow her husband TO this city, because
"their rules required the payment OF 81" Three
times the Wretched creature fell in the street from
weakness that winters day while going
from the barred door of one organized
charity TO another. At last, crazed by despair
she left the poor woman who had cared for her
and wandered through the streets. Another
woman saw her and gave her fifty cents for
nights lodging 1t was showing" this girl testi-
fes. and very cold The sOles were off of Lfzzy'S
shoes and she had no stockings" On the night
the child was born she met Iizzy again in the
street: she was very i'll; she babe her wait until
she would Try and get some money for her: but
when she came back she was gone" Why. II may
be asked in the great city, full of wealthy Chris
tan people was this woman left to the charity of
women as wrctched as herself? Because wealthy
Chsiausarc taught to turn from street beggaTs and
TO gvcthc!ralms only through organized societies
for REFRESHING mendicancy." She took shelter i'll
garrett There her child was born, and in the
morning Wa found on the roof OF a shed, where
she had thrown it. God knows with what mad
rage Of sou! against the world into which she had
brought Il. Then society took instant cogujzance
of her She was hauled to prison and tried for
murder Fortunately there was doubt as to
whether the infant had ever lived; the story was
told: hearing it the judge charged in her favor,
and the Jury returned verdict of not guilty with
out leaving the box. One of the women who tried
10 save her was Magdalene of the street. There
is no need for Us 10 point the moral of this story
These are the facts. Our readers can draw their
own infarences-NclU York Tribune.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-02
New York General Market.

New YORK, June LECTION steady: sales to-day,
LAS bales: uplands 10 l5-I6c Orleans IL 3-l6c con-
Soldated net receipts J35l bales expOrs-Great Brit
ain, $50 bales; France, 59O9 bales the Continent
IiOS bales. FlOur-Southern steady and quiet: COM
to fair extra $ 205 20; good to choice do s. 50
az So Wheat irregular and unsettled, opening 40
l1zc lower, subsequently recovered partially, and
closed firm; ungraded red, 81 1901 III. Corn heavy
and 1@@lc lower fairly active; ungraded, 5O@57l5c
Oats 5stgl52c lower and weak; No. B, 44I4c Hops
firm and quiet Rio in cargOes 9g I2c job lots ga c
MaracaibO, lUGl3'3c. Sugar quiet and very strong,
the advance asked checking trade: fair good reGn
ing. 4gSc prime. SGg3'$c; refined higher and iirm
standard y, 9>stGlGc. MOiaSSeS firm and in less de-
mand 59test refining So &C; Porto Rico 3555c Rice
steady for iob5nS demand RoSin firm al 81 95g2 CO.
Turpentine easier at 3Id37l5c. Wool quiet and very
firm: domestic fleece, 32Gyi5C; pulled, 20G+Oc I'M
washed, I2g30c: Texas I4G26c Pork shade stronger
and more active; old. So -: new, SIC 49, middles
quiet: long clear S4GS28c short clear, 9c long and
short clear, 50 %. Lard higher and moderately
tive at sII G0Gl1 10. Freights trmer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-02
A Rambling Story.

In spectacular piece produced some
weeks ago at the Wallner Theatre, of Berlin, two
handsome rams were engaged as "supers," and
gave nightly satisfaction to crowded houses by the
grave and amiable consciousness with which
they performed the parts assigned to them. When
the play was withdrawn the stage-m manager re-
solved in an evil hour to take them home and put
them up in his kitchen until the following morn
ing. Shortly after daybreak the managers cook
whose duty twas to prepare her masters morning
cup of coffee and take it to his bedside fulfilled
this uscful functionwith her accustomed punctual-
ity, but unfortunately omitted to close the kitchen
door behind her. The rams, impelled by natural
curiosity, followed her into the drawing
room. through which she had to pass in
order to reach her masters bed-chamber.
While casting sleeps eye round the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS salon, they suddenly found
themselves in the presence of two other rams; at
least, such was the impression conveyed to them
by the reflection of their own forms from the pol
ished surface of huge mirror adjoining one side
OF the room from floor TO ceiling No ram that re-
spected itSefcould be expected passvely to endure
50 exciting rencontre. Accordingly, the man
ayers guests after deliberately taking the measure
of their doubles, lowered their horns and rushed
to the fray. So terrific a crash ensued that the
panic stricken cook let fall the breakfast tray with
shrek of CONSERVATION, and the manager, his
slumbers thus rudely broken, sadly contemplated
scene of ruin and destruction. He is stated to
have expressed his conviction that accommodate
ing rams with nights lodging in private house
is an InjudiciouS practice.-LOHdOR Telegraph
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-02
The following were the closing quotations for Gov
/ By Associated Press. !


NEW YORK, June 1.-MOney easy at 2@4 per cent.
on call, and closed at per cent. offered. Exchange
strong and the nominal rates were advanced &c TO
4Sl for sxyay bills and 4S6 for demand with actual
business at 1929 TO 1891 for long 4S4{z ass for
short sight Governments quiet and generally firm.
State bonds in light demand. Railroad bonds in fair
request. Chesapeake and Ohio (series b rose to
do currency skies TO G6; Boston, Hudson and Erie
frsts TO S1a; Metropolitan seconds to SO; Jersey Cen
trail adjustments 1125; Erie fourths TO 1O91s and
Wabash seconds 10 H. while Mobile and Ohio irsts
debentnreS declined to 81; Central Pacific rStS
Union Pacific land grants TO ll7ie and Erie new sec
Onds 70 1865, dividend 1t is stated that the Vicks-
burg, Shreveport and Pacific Railroad has been pur
chased for the Eranger Syndicate which Will give the
Alabama and Great Southern through line from
Chattanooga TO Texas making connections with the
Texas Pacific The Nashville and Chattanooga Com
pany proposed TO complete the Lebanon branch TO
Bristol there TO connect with the Virginia line, thus
giving NaShyIllea direct connection with Norfolk and
the Seaboard.
The stock market opened weak and 156Ihs per cent.
lower the latter for Memphis and Charleston and in
the early dealings prices further declined I4MIa per
cent. Memphis and Charleston, Western Union
certificate Pacific Mail and Wabash Pacific preferred
leading the downward movement. After the first
board the speculation became strong, and during the
took place, which was most marked in Memphis and
burlington ana Quincy. Rock Island, Canada South
ern, and Northwestern In the final sales Memphis
and Charleston reacted 2la and the general list t4S4
per cent. Buffalo. PttS5urg and Western strong
throughout, and IS per cent theIday trans
actions The sales aggre%a cd L1JSii shares, including
Canada Southern. 1890: Delaware. Iackawanna and
Western 1900 Erie, $500 Kansas and Texas l5,ICD:
Lake Shore. 2l.i6; Louisville and Nashville l7Og.
Michigan Central. S,j0G Manhattan Elevated, $500;
$685. New York CeEtral. j.SO Northern Pacific, $3.50;
Pacific Mail, 1850 RGarng. CO. ST. Paul 20 V Texas
Pacific 1896 Union Pacific. 1860 Wabash Pacific,
lOlOO; Western Union. 1880; Bloomington, Peoria
and WESTERN 1900; Memphis and Charleston, 1880
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-02
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, ANDTHE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK, JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL RAIL:
Schedule to take effect sunday, May %, 1


4t56c1cAcG 6E4 TTEE TSsTIST 81 sID CT 1o1s
FAST EXPRESS
te40-BA LTIMoRE EXPRESS. >','',
6:5O-Baltimore, Annapolis. and Way piedmont
StraSbIrg, Winchester. Hagerstown and Way
s:1o-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
&l5-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK. AND BOS
s:4O-sTAUNToN AND VALLEY EXPRESS Ccon-
meets for TIagerstown and at Point Of Rocks for
tsOO-0n sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis, and
IO:Oo-BALTISIORE EXPRESS (stops al HyattsviIle
College, BeltsyIlle, Lanrel. Annapolis junction,
1000 PIT'TsBQRGs CHICAGO; CINCINNATI.
AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
I2:1O-Baltimore. ElIcott City, Annapolis and Way
Stations
n:25-0I sunday 9plyf for Baltimore and Way.
tS00-BALTiMORE. PHILADELPHIA. ANDNEw
YORK EXPRESS.
SSO-BaItimore ana Way Stations Winchester Fred
erick Hagerstown. and Way via Relay)
E3o-BALTIMORE EVANSVILLE, AND LAU-
REL EXPRESS Frederick. via Relay. stops at
t4:45-Point of Rocks, Frederick, Hagerstown, Win
chester. and Way Stations. ION Sunday to Point
of Rocks and Way Stations onIyl
t5:45-RALTIIORE EXPRESS (5lartlnsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville and
GO5-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
t6:45- Baltimore and Way stations.
7:3O-BALTIMORE. EVANSVILLE, AND LAU-
fs15-FITTsEGRGt CINCINNATI. AND ST.
LOUIS EMPRESS
1850 PIIILA DELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND BOS-
TON EXPRESS. Sleeping car to New York,
IONO-BALTIMoRE. HYATTSViLLE AND LAU-
REL EXPRESS. Stops on signal or to let of
passengers at any station between Washington
and AnnaDOliS Junction.
fDaily. tSundays only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio ticket Offices, Washington Station. and 6i9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue corner Fourteenth street
where orders will he taken for baggage TO be checked
and received a point in the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-02
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers OF Yesterday as Re
corded

corded.
NIL T. oImstead presents the following transac-
real estate in the District yesterday. re-
ported TO him 10y the Recorder of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On street north. near Seventeenth street west
sublutS II and u feet inches by 100 fec) and part
lots 10 and - (weSt inches of lot 10 and feet
inches of lot 49, square I7s; Joseph Tyssowsk 10
on street north. near Sixteenth street west: part
ofsubOt 30 y feet inches by 100 eet). square
| I7g; L. II. Warner to Frank D. Evans. Sl,i50.
On street north, near Eighteenth street west
Herschel Main to William \. Johnson trustee $4,000
On street north, between ,Iwenty-frst and Tween
ty-second part of lot East 6 by AZ feet
square %; James w. Owens 10 Thomas Broderich,
sI,0n.
On q street north, Fourteenth street west:
east half ~ 2 feet inches by 100 feet) square 209
Catherine Reichenhach 10 Edward W. Byrn, sl.505.
On street south between Third and Four-and-a
half streets Part OF lot % "a by Is feet) square
53g: Thomas a. King 10 Thomas b. Pumphrey, NOM
Same property; Thomas B, Pun,phrey 10 Hannah
On street north. near Third street west part of
lot Il least 70 feet inches by $50 feet, square 562
m ETfh street weSi beiween M and y streets
north: of lots 10 and II az feet by % feet ncles)
square ISL; John y. Hermon TO Washington p. Chew.
On second street east near street north; part lot
D (souih is feet inches by lis feet), square 725
Annie A. Moss eli al 10 Robert: "a. and Catherine
Twice. nominal.
22 by so feet square 76 IL ID. Cooke jr 10 Lillian p
Barnard, s. 600.
c (2l by 50 feed; also, on street north. between
MARYLAND avenue and First street east; part lot ID
(22 feet inches hy u fpet), all in square re; Will
lam II. Barnard TO Joseph ". Parker, nominal.
on street south near Seventh street east: part of
LOT tpaSf D feet inches by dppth) square $685. John
r Einsun, executor To Sle NJ. Baxter. S53S21.
On Sampson street. near sixteenth street west; SUB
lot IS (G by IS eetl, square 49, John r. Green TO oo
ert McMcen. $627. =,
On ~;;,npSon street. south side, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets weSl; subOt 81 Us feet inches
by y ffeI) square 1874: Robert McMeen 10 Thomas j.
Clark. S2,ltn-
On street north between Nineteenth and Twen-
tl streets west Sublot Us feet Ivy depth. square
lis; George w. Pearson 10 Robert McNeeh' sie".
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-02
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
r,surNGroN D G. JUNE ?, ISL
IS WE JOURNALISTS"

ave journalists" said little Squidge,
With his little. faint mOustache,
Are men Of power and privilege.
AID we run things mighty brash y
Tho elder Scratch looked straight at Squidge,
With his little, faint mOustache;
nNIy child, d" said he, my youthful nudge,
You are speaking somewhat rash.
when years ara yours. and time is seen
Ia that lille. taIuI mouStaChe.
1--WE journalists won't ne so green,
Aud we won't be half 50 brash.
81 Remember child that older eyes
Rave "A way of looking through
They see and know your weight and size,
aud We journalists won't do
-LouyriIie Cn1I1-ieT-JOlITndt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-02
Resignation in NORTH, Carolina.

70 mt
Thomas n. Cooper, chairman of the
Republican Executive Committee has rendered
his resignation, and j. J. Mott collector of inter-
nal revenue for the sixth district, elected in
stead. The present incumbent, Il. VI. Douglas,
United States marshal for the western district is
TO be removed, and Hon. o. II. Dockery, ex. Con-
gresham and an elector at large in the last cam
paign, is to succeed him. Colonel Dockery is the
strongest man III the State, and he is expected to
be the candidate for Governor in 1884. y. w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-02
KILLING COnlLIIn-

A couple Of years ago the same men
now engaged in that business killed Conkling,
Arthur Cornell, Plat, and other Republican
leaders in New York. but the trouble was that they
wouldn't stay killed. Two of them became United
States Senators, n third Vice President, and q
fourth Governor of New York but the New York
Tribune chuckles very confidently that 1.-The bomb
is under them Winter ocean.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-02
Grand EaunrsIugS,

An Austin CTexas) paper complains
that of the members Ofits last grand jury four
arrested for embeZzlement one for horse stealing,
and another convicted of murder within four
months after its report made. Austin must be
very eXacting town. A San Francisco grand jury
half as respectable that would have paralyzed
our citizens with amazement any time during the
past three years.-SdR Francisco Post
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-02
SeIashness RenrnHesi.

deserts sooner or later. A Milwaukee father, who
refused to give his daughter to a New Orleans
gambler, not only had her elope the same day, but
the next night the husband came back, killed the
old man with a bung starter, and walked off with
a box containing hundred and fifty thousand in
governments. It's getting about time for fathers
to understand their place in society.-San Fran-
risen poy