davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
Goruoratlon Notices.

NOTICE.-John w. Campbell will sell 40
~ public auction by order OF the Department oil noshs
Thursday october 90 lssl at II O'clock m st Of
named places North River waterfront certain o's
Old material Including wrought and iron oil D9rre anu
pile For full infor nation the City heeoru'
copies for sale at Ma. City Hall
NOTICE.-PROPOSAL for Dredging the
~ slip between Pier old No Al and Pier old NO az IA
river viii by the Department OF Docks ~ s
ily Dnanest until Thursday l3 1881 az oc9sk
m tho City Record for sale al W.
CITY Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The President sent
the following nominations TO the Senate to-day:
william W. Dudley, Of Indiana, to be commissioner
Otis p G. Clarke, of Rhode Island, tn he First
Deputy Commissioner OF Pensions; G. b. walker, OF in-
diana to be Deputy Commissioner OF Pensions.
Noah C. Mcfarland of Kansas Commissioner General
Land Office ~ , . =, ,,, r,.oa..
Charles H. Howard, Of Illinois, 10 be Indian Inspector
Henry Cox of California, 10 oe Pension Agent al san
Francisco. . :, ,,...,. 90 t,,,1io
A. G. Phillips. of Arkansas, 10 be Receiver OF Puhc
Moneys at Harrison, Ark. -, .
George H. Spencer, OF Minnesota 10 De IHudh AGENT
Crow Creek Agency, Dakota 80. -.
James Mclaughlin, OF Dakota, 10 De Inulah AGENT
standing Rock Agency, Dakota. .,
j. W. Craansie OF Dakota TO be Indian Agent, Devils
Lake Agency, Dakota. - :, 49,,
Augustus Brosius Of Pennsylvania, TO be indian
Agent Great NeInaha Agency. Nebraska -
John Harries Of District OF Columbia 10 De luulan
Agent Lemhl Agency, Idaho. - -. 90, - NJ
Addson Brown, of NewYork TO be United States Dis
trict Judge. Southern District OF New-l0rk.
George NJ. Duskin. OF Alabama, 10 DC ATTORNEY VI
United States, Southern District Of Alabama. -,
Robert s. Foster, of Indiana, TO be Marshal OF the
United States, District of Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
AIRANY. Oct. l2.-In the Court of Appeals

to-day the following were argued:
No 2S6-Lyman II. Granger, respondent agt Henry II.
and others sppolants; argued No "23-lIarrion
respondent Ontario Iron COmyany, appel
argued 32O-Milton 4. WOOlley, appellant ag.
Rich. I'd = Newcomb respondent submitted foa appellants
.rled No. i39-JOhD PANE respondent, agt james III.
pton Others appellants argued. No 326-Chares III.
TrnaX assignee respondent ag James slater APPELLANT
ar1ed No 827-AOrgis A Tying appellant, agt the The
oiogIc. seminary he PROTESTANT Episcopal Church in
Ohio respondent; argued.
The following is day calendar for Thursday, Oct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
Il DARING BURGLARY.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Allen Fairbanks house
ut Wheaton. Du Page County, was entered at 1880
O'Clock this morning by Ave masked burglars who, after
tying and gsggng him, his wife and two hired girls
Robbed him OF $1,000 In Government bonds and a
Large quantity Of silver The thieves resOrted torture
in order to force tho victim to disclose the shSea bouts
OF his money. tst corr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
DEPREDAIIONS BY LNDLANS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. PA dispatch from
Wilcox, Arizona states report has just been re-
ceived stating that Brewsters Rancho, between Cedar
Springs aud Thomas has been jumped by the Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
A sALEsMAN's SAMPLE TRUNK KoRsED

ST. LOUIS, Oct. III. R0Senleld traVeilng sales
man OFFS A. Rider Co.. wholesale Jewellers Of this city, while
travelling freight train on the Wabash Road was robbed
OF his sample trunk containing tewery valued &c $4,000
Abont ten miles rOm Uentraa, Mo-. he trunk found
broken open ed ~ goods Of the value OF between 900
and 81 OOO. There Ia no Glow 10 the perpetrators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
THE CONDUCT OF GUrTElUs DEFENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. I'm. ScOville, the
erothernlaw and counsel of Guean, stated to-day that
he had no notice Of information 10 when the arraign
nent of would take place; that ne had not yet
received any answer General Butler as TO whether
he would act counsel for the deence that the state
Joent already published, TO Mr. Merrick expressing
Willingness oargue the question Of jurisdiction If raised
is correct he mas been advised by distinguished law
yers ali over the country including several judges, TO
raise every question and make every point, that can
properly be made in behalf Of his cien that such Is also
The express instruction of Guteau and that be, scOyEe
has no apprehension of personal violence being offered
to the prisoner his way TO or from or IN the Court
II IA stated that district judges have also expressed
their desire that all legitimate and proper questions III
the case shall be raised and fully argued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
Proposals.

PROPOSALS TO MASONRY AND FOUN-
IL DATiON CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE HENDERSON BRIDGE Co,{
LOUISVILLE KY, Oct D, 1881. a
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until noon "
Saturday November o. for the foundations and masonry
din one contractl Railway Bridge the Ohio liver
nj Henderson, Ken ucky. Plans and specifications car
seen AT the GRee of the Consulting Engineer corner
aud odhamss, Louisville KY lhe right Is reserves ~ "
feet any or all bils H. DE FUNIAk, CHIEF EnSineel
~ W. VAUGHAN Consulting Engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13

Prince bismarck i'm ISIS EXPRESSED wish u have nm
interview with ~ Geluhritn hccIuse he was the man on
whom the maintenance OF pc1c" migh some dHy depend
iIp V,-hrd 10 t-rrtIa ~ 3JubrItas personal views
Int nc gave n tu Doe understood that the question o
fru,r or alterations OF Treaties could NOT bc touched
upon Tho idea 81 uu interview rot followed ny IN
1873 occurred then shows the present reports
to De not Improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
GAnRErrA AND RIsMARCK.

LoNpoS, Oct. l2.-Ihe Times this morning
SAYS: There nothing improbable m the report that
" Gimhcftn had an interview with Prince Bismarck. It
f. natural that " Gambetta no crisis u hi-carccr
shold wi, to come 10 understanding with Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
$50. 299, S35, S3e. $40. S4l. 345, $40.
acknowledgements 10.

opens iOSOs N; calendar called at Il m, Day car
o.. s5 iOl lO9, I03. l0i, los. l08 100. I59, l69.
1871 1877, 202 2lS, 222 223. 237 23S. 24D. PAP pa,
2I7, 24S. Assessment CalendarNos. l5I los.
SUPREME COURT-GENRRAL rERM.-Held by Davis, p. J.,
and Brady Daniels is. Court opens at 1920 Nos
ia. lO6 49, 1856, 49, 126. l27 l92. 1873, 1885 l66.
1879 2O2, 203 Z04, POS 1870, 1875 20, lOI l0j, l2i,
SUPRRas OoUIt-SPEcrL rsaN-Held by Van Worst =.
Court opens at lU:3O and Fact Nos. l2l 1911,
1856 80, 253 253, 27D, 27S, 1877 o. 127, 49, 1873
IS. ESQ. 90, 23O, 23l 12h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY NOMINATION.

BNGHAMToN, \. u, Oct. l2.-L. COe Young
was renomnatcd for tine Assembly by the Republican
Convention held Ia this city today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-13
svPREME couaT CRcCI-PAkI IieId 6y Ponohqe y
VS. i i ii$$s5 IA res 5IS5, ,s$s ISgg 4?;$
1870 1921, 1922. 1923. 1924. 1925 1925 1921 IJ2s,
1929 1886, 1881 1882 1853 1884, 1885, 1886. 1887,
PARr u.-Tarremore J.--court opens at 1890 M
is. 10 Ia, rs Ii5S It$$ iisd itS$ Itss
1902. 1908, 1904 1909, 1907 l5os 1909 1910, 1911,
BY aw 1s 5cg our open: IA. At 1880 3
1857 1910 1891, 1882, $ss 1922 1902 I355 lSsS
1865 l9jl 1872, 1872 5gsl I5s 49, iit9aS itt5
i5tti I5aa i5I5, i54l, i545, 1916 1871 i54s 1860,

~ p RcouRT,G GENERAL IREM.-AdjOurned sine die.
SUPRKIoR CoURISPECIAL IEaM-hold by Sedgwick, c. J:
Court opens at 10 Calendar called at ~ a. H. Nos
sUPEhIoR CoURr-TKAL TRRM-PARr IzHed by Truax, y.s
Court at II a. Nos 49l, 699. ~. 3tS. 81,
$59 g55s 5s9 5G iS. s2S 6sS ''' ''' '-' no.
PART II-Hed b Freedman. J.-COurt opens az IL a. m.
Hal Court at 10 a. In. Case on, 516, Weld agt
PAIR III-Heldb by spelr, J.-COurt opens OF IL a. m.
Nos. 06l, 4S9 I22, 469 49, ASS. 5o2 7bc, 773 6tS,
T6S0T PLRAs-GExEgAL TERM-Adjourned for the
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL rRgs-Hed Nv Van Brnt {. -
Court opens 1919 Calendar called Mt IL a. w. No. o.
CoMsioN PLEAs-EQUITY TERM.-Adjourned for The term
cOa GT1 opens at II m SSs 100 So isl S46 s
1856 1856 5ssi EE$s5ss E Es5@ {s5s $S 49, 1861
PART TI-IIed by Beach, J: Court opens az II Am Nos
1883, i5s, IiIs, los ISs2. i$ iiSs 1906 1901
MAXINE CoUgr-fRlAL TRIUMPHANT L-Hold BY Sehbas, J.
Held M Room 20. CITY Hall. Court opens az 10 a. m nos
t95$ S9g Sgis Sg9S GAG GAG Ss9S 9S Ss 9 @
PART II.-Held by sheridan, j. Held in Room 10, CITY
5aS5 6S75. ssi $780, 6Sls 6oi $685. S7S2 e2SS
PAR iGI-fieid by Shea c. J. Had Room l5 CITY
6iSr j5i4, 1924. 6Ss2, 64l8 5Il9 1853 5000
Max Mayer grand larceny Thomas Kane, grand larceny
Joseph Grizlod and Louis Sardea grand arcony George
Johnson grand larceny; Frederick Adeperg grand larceny
John Romann larceny from person. John smith. larceny
from person Richard Burrows larceny ropLpeson ssmus
Watt, petit larceny n,,, ,-,-...
felonous assault batteryi William Gamble felonions
assault and Charles Wnkemann. feonons assault
battery James Mcdonald burglary Dennis Ahearnj
Husast ehoder larceny person; Mchae johnson aud
James short. petit larceny
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22

A RAILROAD ON ICE.-A railroad is TO
be built on ice in Russia. Cronstadt is
FIVE miles from the coast, and eighteen
from the Capital. In the summer COM
munication is easily and cheaply main
tanned by means of steamers, but when
the Gulf of Finland becomes coated with
ice, Cronstadt has to depend for transport
to and from the island upon number OF
rough little sledges, never trustworthy
and always dear. The inconvenience of
this system has led the Baltic Railway
Company to obtain permission of the Gov
eminent to throw q light line of rails
across the ice to the island. The
undertaking will not be beset with any Sc
rious obstacles, and it is believed that it
can be successfully accomplished in eight
or nine days. As coon as the ice is re-
ported sufficiently strong by the engineers,
gangs of laborers will proceed to lay down
sleepers on the fiat frozen surface, freezing
them into position by means of few
buckets of water The rails will then be
fixed on, and light trains will convey pas
sengers and goods direc. to their destina-
ton. The only real difficulty about the
enterprise is the ability of the ice to sup
port heavy weights, but as it is rarely less
than yard thick in this quarter of the
Gulf of Finland, and is supported at inter
walls by sand banks, the engineers them
selves anticipate no trouble on this score.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22
CHAPTER XII.


/ have said that Mrs. Harlay went home
that day with high heart and hope; but,
alas, sickening fear and doubt succeeded,
after day or two of brooding and mac
ton. A secret dread of the impalpable
forces, which she knew were acting against
her in her absence, and the fact that she
was powerless to fight them. rendered her
doubly uneasy. The special form which
her uneasiness and impotence of inaction
took will appear from conversation she
had with Gertie Blake, in her own parlor.
"Gertie, she asked, "have You ever
been to see any of these clairvoyants or
spiritual mediums across the bay ~
"No,' said Gertie, opening her eyes
with quiet wonder 81 always thought
that they were considered humbugs. If
they can foretel the future, why don't
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22

ter to Worknen and Laborers lin two parts),
and "0n Self-euiture," by John Stewart
Blackie. These issues are so cheap that no
one need deny himself their possession. TIE
series is one Of the best of the new system of
publication, and is rapidly growing in in
portaHce and popularity.
Home, Sweet Home; :" the title OF new
volume containing John Howard Payne's in
mortal poem. 1t is from the press of Lee &
Shepard, Boston, and is richly illustrated
with engrayings by Andrew. from designs by
Miss L. B. Humphrey. It is On elegant yet
not costly quarto volume.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22

II DoUBT.-An Odd Fellows Lodge in
Ohio had the misfortune to lose recently a
very deserving member, who fought with
distinguished bravery in seventeen of the
most hotly-contested battles during the
late war. The funeral was numerously at.
tended, especially by brethren of the Or
der, who subsequently paid honor to his
memory by passing the following resolu.
ton: Resolved, That we will cherish
his many virtues, pass bis imperfections,
and try to initiate his patient endurance,
and finally trust all is correct"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22
929. lF.l By Ray
Q20 fGl Rv Ginrer

JOp' WI 1y Si-5CA
In labored letters my first is often given,
Anon-and tits flashed by what the cloud is riven.
It's borne by feetest runners to the distant tribe
It's bought and sold and blackened with golden
bnbe;
It's told by busy gossps tongue to hurt of souls,
And takes Of worth and virtue the heaviest tolls.
Alas that ere of crime and carnage it should tell :
Alas that Oft it doletul rings from fun'ral bell.
The second! Well-'tis Of many tint and shade,
Now coarse as sand, now soft as softest silk, the
grade.
It's known wherever knowledge holds her lofty
seat
And yet It's tossed and spurned upon the dusty
street.
Its uses make busy commerce more busy still,
Crowd both the mart and quay, and ill the mer-
chants till.
On thief and on forger it turns the prison locks,
1t makes, it Bulls it Bears, the treachrous mining
stocks
Boxes and tables, barrels, buckets, houses, tubs
1t makes-aye, and It's said it's even seen in hubs
It's many uses, 'sooth SO numerous are. find
l weary of the task, to reckon up in mind
4 1.-THE Of all the things Of which 1t forms part
Papers, pettcoats, shoes, hats, casts and works of
art.
Nor dare l, nor can tell Of the uses base
That poor second must plead guilty of in its case ;
How it is the medium for poisoning minds,
Destroying bodies, fouling souls, and other kinds
OF things on earth, the good and pure do mostly
prize,
And the better things we hope for beyond the skies
The whole compound word and It's I'm very sure
Both good and bad--is lofty, Lowry, rich and poor,
And-in short, Of it no more l can fairly hold
Than Of the first and second I've already told;
For all of either, Of which here have ireated
OF my whole may well and truly be repeated.
With Sake of all mankind classify the lot,
Those who wisely buy my whole, and those who do
not.
NoTE-Answers to correspondents and
correct solutions will not appear until
next week contributors communications
on file will then receive attention and re-
spouse.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22
THE QUIET HOUR.
TANGLEEs' CORNER AND PUzzLEas' CON-
TRIBUTIoN BOX.
Charades, Fnigmas, Riddles, Puzzles, Word
Squares, Answers to and from Cor
respondents, and Solutions.
Answers to January 9Th.

A-S"oIS 10 JaHud1Y oIH'
9l3. Saga City.
GA. Palace.
9l5. Manufacture.
SIG. To all "a happy New Year"
OF. Baron
9lS. Once lone CT.
9l9. Central down, Miscu; across same +;
second line-across, Ala fourth-across,
act.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22

BERrAUD's ISYALLIBLE INJECTION. = The famous
French remedy for gonorrhes, gieet, etc. NJ S.
Hammer, Sacramento, agent for Pacific coast. Sent
G. o. d. to any address.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22

HAMMERS GLYoERoLR OF TAR has been
before the public for the past six years, and
its constantly increasing demand is the best
testimonial Of its success,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22

HAMMERS oLTcERoLz OF TAR, for coughs and
colds, contains no opiates astringents The best
preparation out for children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22

REGULATE THE LIVER with Hammers Csscara
sagrada Bitters, and health is the result.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22

nAsnks's cAscAsA sAeaAOA BrrrERs for habitus
ro;istioatioa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22
q POSITIVE CURE
WITHOUT MEDICINES.
ALlAS's soLsBLG nE0sCATEDB oUGsEs,

; u . - a t1'-'''
Patented October 10, 1875 one box.
No. VIII cure any case ia forr Gays or less.
Of how long standing
No napsecus doses Of eubebs. copaiEa, or oil OF
sandalwood, that certain 20 produce dyspepsia
By destroying the coat - Of the stomach
Price, 81 so. Sold by all Druggists, or mailed on
receipt Of price, For further particulars, sefc ior
circular J. c. ALLAN co. ko So John sire
New York. 2 o. Box !, $50. dltiF6elI ulhs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22

d. UScARs LIQUOR ASTrDoTE, carefully prepared
of the best Quill Bark by NJ. 5. Hammer, druggist
sacramento. Crhe eelahrsted cure for drunkenness
HAMMERS GLY0zRoLs OF TAR, for coughs aGd coldt
Trfit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-22
The Foe Prize.

Herewith we give the Poe prize char.
AIDES. The names of the authors are IN
sealed envelopes and are unknown save to
them, and will so remain until the awards
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-26

Doing q complete cyclepedia Of every
ID day wants. This ID the most useful and compact
literary achievement Of the age It has compettors
We want compstsnt solicitors. No psddles nssd Apply
Circulars, giving fall description, sent on Application
II OHA1BE1A
. xOuis. 10, OA3ogo. NJ A&Asa1A. q )
The Evening critic., 1881-08-06

is to be found in the familiar stanza of
Wordsworth's limitations of Immortality" ;"
which the circumstances justify us in par
TALLY quoting:
Our birth is but II sleep and n forgetting,
The soul that rises with u.s. our lifc's star,
Hath had elsewhere its setting,
And comcth from afnr.
Not In entire forgetfulncss
Nor yet In utter naltcdness,
But trailing clouds of glory do we come
From God, who Is our home.
This beautiful stanza is the poetic ex-
preston of the transccndental system of
philosophy which refuses to limit knowl-
edge by experience. II was Kant's mission
to formulate and justify the Platonic die
tum of innate qualities of the mind, and to
resolve an acceptance of this doctrine into
u necessity of mental constitution. No
higher estimate of Kant's extraordinary
mental and moral power could possibly be
conceived than the cry Of the profoundest
of English transcendcDtalists, Samuel Tay.
lor Coleridge, "Oh, that he might have
lived, for he could have interpreted the
universe"
The Evening critic., 1881-08-06
AHistoricaI Gum.

The Troy Times says that there is now at
thelWatervliet Arsenal 12-pounder brass
cannon with history. 1t was captured in
the siege of Yorktown by Lafayette. When
the piece was being dragged into the Amer
lean lines, it was struck by British cannon
ball, making an indestation which enabled
Lafayette to identify the gun in 1924, when
he visited the arsenal. Mr. johnson, who
was employed at the arsenal, states that he
helped to row Lafayette across tho river
at Troy, flfty-seven years ago, and was
present when he kissed the gun
which was reminder to him of
his service in the Revolution. When La
fayetto died the old gun was fired half
hourly from sunrise to sunset the day after
the intelligence of that event was received.
The Times thinks that it,would be eminently
fitting that the trophy should be sent to
Yorktown to bear a part in the coming
celebration there.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-06
Cremnting u Queer.

Consul Haldcrman, at Bangkok, reports
to the State Department, under date of
March 90, that the ceremonies incident to
the cremation of the late queen and infant
child have just terminated, after duration
ofeleven days. 1t will be remembered that
these royal personages were accidentally
dIowned in the Menam River on May 81,
1880.
For the two weeks last past Bangkok has
been thronged with visitors from all parts
Of the kingdom, during which time the
heat had been intense, the smallpox appall-
ing and the dust barely endurable. The
preparations for the ceremonies have been
moro elaborate and expensive than any ever
before known in Siam, costing, 1t is said,
$500, 900 or more. The exercises consisted
of religious rites after the Buddhist faith,
professions, races, tournaments, fitting,
boxing, wrestling, theatrical performances,
games, fireworks, &c. Each day the king
distributed as gifts among the assembled
thousands large numbers of small Siamcse
gold and silver coins and lottery tickets en-
cased in lines and wooden balls, which were
eagerly struggled for alike by rich and poor,
bond and free, peer and peasant.
On the 18th instant the remains of the
late queen and princess were born in cata-
falque and procession with great pomp and
ceremony from their temporary resting
place in the palace to the pramanc or cre-
nation building, where they were placed
upon the funeral pile. On the 10th inst.
the king applied the torch and lighted the
pyre amid the lamentations of wailing
women, children and priests. His majesty
was visibly affected, and gave expressions
to his great sorrow. On the following day
the ashes were collected and. consigned to
the Menam Riycr. The unconsumed bone
relics were inurned in golden vessels and
deposited with those Of the royal family.
The diplomatic and consular corps has
been specially invited by the king to wit
ness these ceremonies, and throughout the
same, attended by the foreign minister, they
occupied choice positions for comfort and
observation.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-06

to look too conspicuous it is best to have the
bathing dress of some neutral tint or dark
color, ahd have bright colored trimming.
Black is particularly becoming for bathing
costumes, as it shows up the whiteness of
the skin, and it is convenient besides be-
cause it can be trimmed with any color. 1t
is upon the trimming of bathing dresses in
fact that we must depend for variety in APP
pearance. The actual make off dozen dresses
can only vary very slightly; but the color
and designs of the trimmings may be
infinite - 'N
The Evening critic., 1881-08-06

ONE OF THE NEW YORK papers has the
following important statement to make. 1t
says that Sam Ching, of New York, who
has stores in Philadelphia, Charleston, At
lantic City, N. j.; Washington and San
Francisco, was arrested yesterday for rob.
bing Broadway firm and is now in the
Tombs. Ching is wealthy, but he has been
detected in committing several small rob-
berries, and his store in Atlantic City when
searched was found to contain $500 worth
of silks and other goods. Mr.. Ching is to
be presumed innocent till proven guilty.
Not few of our citizens can display more
silk than this and yet are not open to such
q charge
The Evening critic., 1881-08-06

THE PEOPLE of North Carolina don't
want any prohibition, and expressed their
sentiments on freedom to imbibe or not
unanimously in this weeks election. 1t
was the Governor of North Carolina who
said-but every one knows what he said.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-06
The Kansas Delusion.
Cincinnati Times-star.

1t appears that prohibition In Kansas is a
delusion, after all. Judge Kingscott dis
missed liquor case the other day "at tho
expense of the State, declaring that " the
tional and will not hold water" This de-
cision is reported to have paralvzed the
temperance people. Judge Kingscott Is
chiefjustice OF n truly rural township near
the Missouri line,
The Evening critic., 1881-08-06

SOME INTERESTING DISCOVERIES have
been made by the French consul in Lower
Chaldca. He finds things over 300 years
old. Susan Anthony and Thurlow Weed
have both sent on requests to have certain
private trinlSets of their younger days pre-
served