davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-18

PAINE. GRAFTON l. I.AnD,
ithor ...ut L":r ant .Soii,if0ys nS .4m,yyuu ant
foreign Patents.
ilc FIJI rH STREET, WASHINGTON, u, &.
pr.cr p,tcnt law in all its branches in the Pat.
cnt Oairc. and the supreme and Circuit Courts uf
the United States. Pamphlet sent free. -
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-18

HALLS VEGETABLE SlClLIAN IlAr
>ENkwER Is scientific combination I
some OF the most powerful rcStorativ
,gcnt> in the vegetable Kingdom. 1t ~
torres gray hair to its original color. !:
axes the scalp white and Gle II. II cure.
'iandruif and humors, and falling out OF th
tsair. |, furnishes the nutritivc principal
by which. the hair is nourished and sup
,nrtcd. 1t makes the hair moist, soft a,n
glossy, and Is unsurpassed rs hair dress.
my. 1t is the most economical preparation
'vcr offered 10 the public. a. its effects r.
main long time, making only an 'wca
>ional application necessary. II is recon-
'ncniexi and used by eminent medical men
Ind officially endorsed by the State ASSAY.
~ Of Massachusetts. The popularity oi
lialr> Hair Remover has Increased with
he tc>. "f many years. both in this country
md in ','rciyn lands. and i, is now known
and used in all the civilized countries III the
world.
For SALE nI ALL DEALERS.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-18
Gte Ainop Tribune.
BUSINESS CARDS.

HENRY y. BLAKE, Assoc1ArE J,.sTicr of Nio.,
tana ~! years, Attorney and Counsellor at law.
Virginia City, Montana. lM4s-l
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-18
DILLON HOSPITAL.

The .Stk ,sW yss,i,~ twyrfM attention,
s.sH nursing and b. f,o,stiH :>1tA COMFORT.
ablc hs.ks.
7M' I"or cf H.",ryht"1 f'""~tty xiii fnd
"tHutWfs"N " Apmc at tie i)sI!,W HostihM ISL
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-18

7 r. CAlI.AWAE. ArIGR~EI \ CoCNssiiss.
- Practices in all the Cour,s and United Stat.
land Oicys in the Territory. All business attended
IN with prO,nptncSx and fidelity, Virginia Citv, MT.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-18
LAW aaF5%2nH af5 eS2zHGfSljsS9 4 sS9i, 9a,ouss,

-. UN ~ SIHttT, WNSIINVTt1N, IT. e.
Make Collections, negotiate IAr,,s and attend tn
all huSin, cntided to them, LAND Scar, Sndirr~
Additional Homestead Rights, ani LAND WAN.
RANTS '.ught and sold.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-18

7 W. PATTON, Carpenter 4 Jo,,,cr, l)il on NJ. 7.
y Contracts for building, 4 repairing houses, and
general job work. Persons esrt'us Ot building will
do well o give call hetnrc cOntrC ting escWaHry
The Dillon tribune., 1881-06-18

Inventors will Advance their Interests hy EN,n!,,
in. An Experienced ATTORNEY resident in Washing
ton. +. \. l.tliMANN. Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents. Washington, u. e.. has had wears
"s su'ccsSiul l'r"ctct and WAS formerly AN Exam
ncr nj Patents in the Patent Office. All business
before the Courts, or the Department promptly nj,
tended to. Fee contingent upon success. Send for
circular. L.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

sacrificing "a soldier TO Reward "a
Politician.
The whole machinery OF the Post Omco
Department. Bon ,hc State of Virginia is
openly aud slamefully turned over 10
Malone for Che boutat OF thc Rcpudis
tors. R.punlicaus al excellent standing,
and against whom uo complaint was
made, white and slack, have been turned
ont ot Ulicc merely because thcy would
mot support the corrupt coaua'iou.
Tho last removal hos excited great aud
deserved indignation. capt. j. H.. VIII
SON, originally from I.noia, was Post
master at L@yachburg FOX ten years, aud
gave satisfaction 70 tho business com
mun,'y. lie served c|r.di;aDly In the
Union army, aud lost pn eye in tac Ser
vice. Grant appointed un Post
master la recognition of his fidelity as "a
soldier.
Ins officer hna been displaced upon 81
charge, alogsdto be fllsn, mnde bv small
d.mH sorue, whose only n,eilt ls ,u., he
was formerly % Democrat, and is now ofc
OF Mahonos creatures. The Republican
maragers pIolea- Go have peculiar friend
ship for the soldiers who iou DIT f.r Tie
Onion. Their r,a,roraa so,,.,ao,utions.
their fYc, cAes, a,i al ia,ir p|r.'crc,s
s.,r..y ',uo so.G.es ,..uul." lat ub.u
.he ae.uai test is InaJo ta 20 gasr DID,. $40
present tAgy do mol hcsila.. tl s.c-,nce
'ee soldier TO The p.u'ic. o., however
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

A perss0 b. going through th's county
taking subscriptions for a1 eastern mag
azine' for sl and giving 20 picturos"
with each copy. lie claims 70 be- John g..
johnson, and says he was recently cab
inei-maktr at Ciafksburg Inquiry among
Our cabinet men elbows no such man is
Nuowo here. SIC is p fraud and the mag.
az're Is % humlug. Generally, o. person
gets Three or -Four numbers, ard that is the
last ihcy ever hear OF 30. The moral 70.
plain. Faifonizo homo papers oud i9,
ever refuse t' pay money 20 % stranger.
Our exchange wi1 please pass Obs rra1d
along tbe Hne.- lCiarEa51 Telegram.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

Mr. VIM. Copeman, who he's been at
tending The Normal School ut Tairmout
for some time, is home He will teach
near Fellowsville this winter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

Ev virtue of % decree o. tho Circuit
Court OF Preston County rendered 200 tlc
August term, 1881. iu tia c,-o nf VIII
liam Harmed agsiast Deborah ~. Shaw
and Samuel ~. Shaw. tho undersigned
Commissioner wilI, oH
THURSDAY. TINE 2lTH DAY OF
EJNltNHElI, 1881,
lft boiug Count Day.) before iho 'front.'
1our oi the Court H,uso BOO EiuauoUd.
Preston County, vs.. w., oler l.r .aIu Jo
tEc Dr. le, responsible bidder lh. IatI.
OF Deborah i. shaw d.etoaI iu tle above
case tp Doe sold.
The saiI land Sc .iu.0a'f u sr.' H..
,r,nl. iu ...j county. t.Jui.Ina ltIt J.
H.. f~aifcuvliue and others, aud contains
about
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

We understood a Ditn3tc Society has
been organized, and viii give au enter
tainment for the benefit OF Cr me- Oicheg-
IRA tue 24.h.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

ReY. 9. Graham last Tuesday made the
trip from here 90 New burg, on horseback,
in ono hour and duy-siz minutes. The
distance is about u miles.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

Cur motto *; "H,uC~t woi-ats and
measures, fair dc'ing, quick >l,as aud
small profits.
Vc-sIl p. Il. tlvrIrLp & BRO.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

Miss En- M b usaner returned home
las; week from a welt at R1rlesburg,
NeWburg, s. George aud o.lsr places.
III New Dominion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

Rev. S. Graham left ibis morning for
Fairmont to attend q regular stated meet
ing Of the West Virginia P~r,sbytry.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04
'I' ''r!o 50 a. family improving
mira s. - .la-' ans.

"P 'r.c So con family ~improviur
h."'iA y - .iH-' ,nj %
caEAPESI AND BEST
~PbTBRS0N'5 MAQAZIM Is
S.I.n'i1 r.,niuss f.r r.,,io,
o' h''' sz.i Sacl = .ra.i
u'o.'''n, I,n"i"tr.I A.,am fN.
Full Sized PaDor Patterns
a Supplement viii be- e..,o io q,
number for 1852. containing d iU. ...
ni''tr' Tor "a iHdN's on ,aN.lt tr.,s D..
cry SUssc,ibvr win receive. lur.,,
l'..' lWtivc ui these patterns. WORT.
more. el"n', thHu ~. sst. .ria.iun eri..
FctcrsDu's Mara2 u. %. t.r hest
thc cheapest ot thuIsI''e h1 Aa. It r....
more Tor thc money, ana combines sl.,...
i1 tiie. than any other tl short h.s
THE BESr STEEL ENGBANINGS.
hLSf COLORED FASHIONS
htSl DRESS PATTERNS.
BEST ORIGINAL SlONIES
bL0i WoHk CABLE PATTERNS.
BEST MUSIC, E,c. Ec
NNNN.a.. .L Ail.N- AfIIN I..
tatiislrd reputation cuGbl. % its tr,n,.
to distance ALI competition. In iss.
"li contain IA brilliant succession OF
SplcnU oiy Illustrated Artlc,es
The stori,e, novclets. Nc u .P,..r
SON are admitted - Toe tho h,.t nublt.lr4
AN the most pupVutr icuulr writer. CON
tribute Go h.. In 1882. 4uuut 100 o|ti,.p,i
stories VIII he gwen, aud. in bdditluu. 49,,
copy rlbht NoV,lcis, by Ann s.. Stephen.
Frank lee Benedict, Jane q. Aastcp. ala
ti,lln ti.Iy, Lucy III. Hooper, and A.r..
10 J. Cushing Tho
COLORED STEEL FASHION PLATES
I'M Peterson" are ahead of ain oil, r.
These plates are engraved OH steel. t,...
The uNU siH', and are u|p,uus!lro
beauty. They will bu lrpylhiy cpior,.
Ai.', Household, Cookery, and Other I'd,
c,ipts; art Clvs Oh Art Emhrrit.rv Fl,,,
cr Iul,ur", upueu n-ccomiiuu-iu short
Everything i.t,v,siiug tu ladies
TERMS always ia Advance 49, lEAE
UNrAeALLELEp oFrEa no ciU8e.
Two Copies for SO go. thrco Con.
tnr "a 90. With a costly atcrl c@pgayieg
flush! Don't Wake Them or q hand
some l'hot graph Album, tor getting up
tbe Club.
Four Copies for SC 90; sjx Copies ro,
rOOO WIN AN extra copy g. me Mars
]'nc Tor 1882. Hs "A prcmiuu, 10 The person
getting mp tho Club.
Five Copies ior SO 90; seven Copies rlr
HOO WIN both uu ,Atlu copy ol tho
Magazine for 1882, and thc IArpt, sirrl an
craving, 'r PHOTOGRAPH Album, 10 M.
person getting UP the Club.
FOR larger clubs SIM greater indlc.
muH.g.
Atdrcss, POSTPAID,
CHARLES ). PETERSON.
500 Chestnut So. Philadelphia, Pa.
specimens sent gratis, II written for, to
get up CLUBS WIN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

judy j. VI. Shaw removed bis family
70 Morgan Gig6c las, week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

p. J. Crogan occupies the Office vacated
by tho removal of james A. Brcwoto az
Office in his residence.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

The Baptist General Association meets
at Petersburg tho 10Th.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

Hiss Laura Stone ',u Thursday morn
iDg 20 whit relatives IN Pi,isburg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

Send us $3.50 for THE ARGUS for ono
year, and get all the Local, state, Ma
tionaI and Foreign news.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

We learn that Miss May Amman died of
typhoid fovcr at Rowlesbwg, November
LIST.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

We met John J.. Cooke OF housewife.
IN own Thursday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

Several serious cases of typhoid fever
on Scotch Hi, are reported.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

hrs. Oliver Dunn has been very IN for
a few days past.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

Mr.. II. Rodehcever aes mov,l i4,a The
house eccEtiy vacated uy Ju .-o Sasw.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

II showed here Thursday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

\o.tI Nol5 ~ s.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

October 81,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-11-04

E~.h -tl, c
, 1881-03-29

MN HNiH. asla CHUTE" u" t"o tteot" VI +"o
srcDi,,,. Aa 10 liability nr tho city Il, Tho
rset q la .aenon ray"l !"r 81; e. "f mhm
Of atrools ai,i aIlays," Improved Marct =, ls;4.
provides tfat "wlie,, PROPERTY II tiasnnacdby s,,o
ssa} ii b aseer,ansa an pad a, prov,do
Thorn is no statute prescribing THO mnnncr IN
tacnti0n OF ntruct mali 10 asccrtnin.sl. and 4
L. clc"r TINT they tahllot le nscortaInod until
.Illo s.ututt cItol however. clearly contcn..
I,lntea that If my tnnhKrs shall bn 0ccnasn.letl
by to vacation, Of my atFen. tho in'InleIraiiIy
Inv. 1t Is mY uputnn that IN every cns ~ which
i. vncntlon Ia pptluoneA for, which ~ mndH
II 'a%y rer psyf Roy @ bs GT'ka S% IL
tho pctit0,l, or. Gnfor9 trcrIns thu vacation.
sufficient tuan ahc!lld ~ tcqnto,l of the puti-
lues IN uctuunt u tho vacation:
rpSar rS 81 Af I" no" hS f2y a S sssnna sswn the inc
of property utalttlnu ~ ah9,t tho onn-ionrtll
patt OF tlle i.mproyclncnt ordered by tho orll-
I,nid in respect of tho property owned by tho
i,c,t.oncrs also, tbat tho owners of property IN
tho ling Of nbont three. fo.irths Of tho Improve
INT Askud for tho vaGat1oH. ThOsu N respect to
wh"so proc, H ooy H. va r.. pa ~ te ,xo &
tUse VIZ, pa 'I;,oIr to nnany @ M o uof "'
Such being tho cnsc, think It unnecessary to
express amy 0plnlnn ~ to the equity of Kranting
tho prayer ut tho petition.
There III another question, not suggested III
tho order nf reference to this Observation-Disclosures:
Wllnt is tho ri.fc interest tn relation to tho
t1atterY Htrnets. III contemplation Ut law, Aro
0petoI and yncntct1 because tho public coll
vin.nnco anl interest re1ifrp tho opcntnK Or
tlon Iii this, nnd III othor like casea, il whathcr
Tho public Inturctt anh convenience require TINT
what Is 1luw Il public street shull continue no tu
br, or whether, IN tho uCt1trRry, tho public in
torcat and convenience will l.e snbscryea by W.
eating 1t. FRANCIS AbAMa.
Corporation Counsel.
At 1880 q. m. tho Council adjourned.
, 1881-03-29
THf CARSON MINT,

SAN FnASc1sco. March ga Carson dis
patch says: Thirty Of tho CnrsoM Mint opera-
tlyes were suspended today, owing to tic
faet that sufficient silver cannot be secured
by the Department to keep tic inint running
on fill time. Tho Treasury Department will
only pay Sl.llM for silver here, when Mt San
Francisco the quotation Ii Sl.i21G.
, 1881-03-29
TIE COUNCIL.
An Exceedingly Protracted Ses-
sion Last Evening.
The Viaduot Question Again Diaoussed
ut Great Length.
4 Long Wrang1e Over Various Items Il,
the Appropriation NIL.

tie Appropriation I'lll.
The Total Amount Appropriated S4,700,-
600, the Lovy Being S3,8eo,ooo.
esrporationcounsel Adams Furnishes m Opinion
Concerning West twelfth Street.
Tho CITY Council held regular mtctins last
evening, ALL. Dixon presiding. md tho follow.
Ing members nlso PRESENT: Wlckcrahnsn,
Sanders, I}Aur,i, Shorcy, urnnns. Watkins,
McAMley, CullcEton, htpteF, R!or'nn,
lliIlrc,h, 1.aw!cr. Purcell, amyth, Peevry, Nc.
Nnrney, Scllruc,lcs, Swift lul.tI, Everett, Hui.
bert, Thompson, Brai1y, stanhcr, Meyer tl'lf-
tecnsh), Young Motcr t5lxtconth', 1mhuf. Bar-
rctt, Murphy, Mccormick, hurley.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Thc Committee On Strcots nnt1 Alleys Of tho
West Division reported favoraDly upon a rct1-
tion frurl tho schno lIonrsl nsklug for tho vaca.
tton Of iii nley asljolnInu tho Walsh School Int
II wns reforrud to tho Commissioner Of pnblio
Works, with instructions to prcparo tho ncccs-
sary ordinance.
4 numbor Of ordinances for limp posts wore
passed.
a communication wns received from tho Com
missioner OF Public Works asking tho pnssupo
of M order for 1cw buoks for tho Water Otllcc.
Tho ortlor wns paascsl.
Tho Cummlttco OIL Streets mud Alleys OF tho
West Division reported favorably On I'M ort4
nance for tho extension Of Union Btrept from
Madison to Twelfth street, pusscd.
Aid. Stnlbcr Introduced nn order instrlcttng
tho Law Department 10 'prepAr0 m ordinnnca
giving tho Commissioner ot Public Works power
to renovp buildings when loft obstruotlng tho
street. Passed.
vIADrCr5. r..
In compliance with instructions, Commissioner
Wnlior submitted communication giving tho
estimated costs OF tho approaches to tho Wit
ducta OH tlnlstel street nonr B'xterRtb street;
on l1alstod near Kin2fo street, OH Hluo island
avenue ncnr Sixtco1tl street. and OH Milwaukee
avenl,e near ltluz'c atrect. III Wow Of tho fact
that tho South italstel street vladlot was built
by tho ltnrond Company, tho Commissioner WINS
not nDle to give MI exact estimate Of tho Gust.
lie placed The cost or tho via1uot on 1lulstcd
strect ncnr KinzI0 at $l.s,.'ise; that. on Illus
island avenue ncAr Sixteenth street ut f!+ III;
that 1n Milwaukee, avenue nenr kl.,zle straot #
$125 5,g87.j1. Tho estimates were temporarily tNd
altered in connection with the Appropriation
Tho Council thon took tip tho consideration Of
TILE AUTHORIZATION l.l1.r.
Alil. Lorcnz moved that tho sum of s50.NN 10
Inserted for ,vlntuet or ChlcaRo nvcnue md
AID. Cullertol moved the appropriation Of
4i00,tp0 for tho Chicago nvcnu9 viadllet AMI
ehnrgcd to M Tho General Fund. liz helI that il
tho city made tcse appropriations tho railr0utls
would be prompt to assume their ahnro OF tho
s21oo be allowed fur tho building Of latora! mr.
Aa Yanlcrs moved TINT $4,000 bo allowed for
tho Twelfth street vindtlct.
thn vauca III VIZ III resty ~ pposed Isr u M o
frinUiug upon tho 0cncsttl Fund. IhIa SHOULD ho
, 1881-03-29

A AsreAnDnun Mayor.
Tho now Mayor Of Uttcn ls prcsaman OF tho
ttlea Ifcrud.
, 1881-03-29

E1OIs SAIE-I AN GOING TO BREAK
H. w housekeeping May II most Of my fuFnltuts
viii le foE .se 1id Ihs house nul In for EsnL Ad-
, 1881-03-29

A GOODRICH, ATTORNEY AT Law,
~ III l'eafcurIl-st thcsp. Alyius freaI Is yuan
experience. Uuslnsss guilty aiLa legally lEauAactvl.
, 1881-03-29

A NY AMOUNT TO LOAN ON FURNl-
a. ture md plauos Without Feluoyul- Isl ltan-
, 1881-03-29

NATIONAL SCIENTIFIC ASSOCfA-
~ uan .sSa5s pats9a P eays:tA x ot p.tsnl FL
"iltle ih,ut ta.eAts .!es. Un!Se.: " tlafh.At.
Muul4 ~, IhI=49, Ill, nld ~ f-st- W&Alualvn~n T.
, 1881-03-29
SOUTH SIDE,

rTsO KENT-DN CALUMErAV., NEAR
Il rw.nty .sncnhd.at.. = throc-atnsy and bahnme1t
n.n1h,.tront ho,lsc. wlth tw,,:snry u1lenston MI
enaeiUn At UncH. A,ldrhsa q D2l i'ribunG uIncu
, 1881-03-29
IfUUXEIfOLD GOODS.


FI.Ap!kE pAK1*0H BEDSTEAD CO, SSl
~ aud vs. " We4t NAliAuH- st-Nuw receiving sprnx
l1sk of GAEpSta fuTnltu5a, snd household x0uis.
Nlll kud aut1nn.
, 1881-03-29
HO1lHD |YxtNIEl).

pOARD-DY a GENTLEMAN AND
!e sty coaysnlsnt H. h5rss Ea!!tosa, sna rh III I;
anY buxrdvrs would rofer dinner from to o'clock
thrcs turulsh0u rooms required two todFoutat and
utvncus sIehhnxad. address. + II. Tf1bune of1lse.
nnnlnX 4lEeot Hud number shsro rooms, board. cG,
ckn 10 hAd III described.
, 1881-03-29

FINxlN CIx1L. IT
A QOLDSMID, LOAN OFFICE, WEASr
IN MauiauIl-st {iiEtHsedI. Established lHn lin.
.liuni btokur and bIlll1n dcass EasE paid for ull
uoI And avor. diamonds. pearls ot1, 0tc. Colorado
HranGh 1lr5H l.artlur-Bt., UDn41r. -
, 1881-03-29

A NY AMOUNTS TO LOAN ON FUR
IA nfture. Without ron,ovAl, pln,pa, A1it atl!9r
AeENrt3ph, ut 1o rntbS, D{}GhpDr,l NJ UUnB tAn
, 1881-03-29

tAt-1 - ? - - q %
A ST Ku uL.OElST-M Mrs. ILL., ELLIS
ns'sF tatla Y Eea4 ~ ee!fscty. s,d sos ps:@ons @
llcG,tnupr 1plucs uubttx thai h1w ldrsN pFlqt tla
luitary. RSfaUnY NJ istAp kttundN4 t0 bJ lI1r.
Cnli or stdte4A I'll WesI AAdsup st. ChcA1o,
, 1881-03-29

190A1lU- FOR LADY AND SON, SOUTH
~ bIdo, not TO exceed H.! AddFess L. T., 2lG VA.
, 1881-03-29

OoAC1IMEN. TEAMBTgRs. &C.
[N NANTED-TEAAl AAlStTEnS-AT NO. 140
w North WGlIa.Et,
, 1881-03-29

THOR SAI,E-IOT G0X1e5, WITH FINE
~ arGu hollso md good barn. tIchr Lincoln pnrk.
pfico laH. terms easy. TlluS FREEMAN, l1J HIM
t1O1ntt kuuIu Nh l.
, 1881-03-29

T'OK SALE-Sl4, ,000-TlIE ELEGANT T.
Il story mnrhlc-frunt hofts1 l?ta Michtgnt,,ny cn-
mining u rouu,H, l,ns AL nIndprn improvements. In
uutt0 Rt liz, IL II bh,k.
, 1881-03-29

TOIt SALE-s2, ,O00-TIiE FINE FRAME
~ IL house by unfnE.st.i lno location. Inquire ut
l;3 Dpnflurh urh-Et., In LnIk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-24

first, that it will be granted. 1t viii be
well for the people, however, and but
Justice to the Georgia Railroad, if the
Senate shall heed and accord with the
views of General Alexander.
We have not essayed to make war
upon the Cole charter, although we
have not seen the necessity for building
the new road. Outside of the additions
it will bring to the State treasury we can
see but little advantage that it will afford
US. But the primary object Of charters
is not the raising of revenue. If the
rates of existing roads were onerous
there would be reason for competition.
Whether the products seeking outlet are
sufficient to warrant additional chan
nels practically draining the same area
is a question for those who invest In
them. While the State is not bound to
protect a railroad, she should not by her
act needlessly impair its utility to its
owners. All that we contend for
is that no charter should be granted
that contains unwonted, inordinate or
unjust privileges or concessions conferred
at the expense of existing institutions,
whose only assurance of safety outside
of honest and just management is the
faith of the State. The Cole charter, as
it stands, contains extraordinary and I'M
just features, and we trust they will be
measured by the standards of prudence
and equity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-24

The International Law Conference at
Cologne, Prussia, last week, carried by
acclamstion a resolution, introduced by
David Dudley Field, of New York, to
the effect that it is desirable that in an
extradition treaty where political crimes
are excepted, provision be inserted
that neither assassination nor attempted
assassination as a means of effecting a
change of government or redress of
grievances shall be deemed a political
crime within the meaning of the treaty,
and that the privilege of asylum be de-
MED the perpetrator of any such crime.
Mr.. Field said it was the feeling among
Americans that assassination should be
stamped out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-24

In a recent interview at st. Louis,
Senator VOORHEES, Oem.), of Indiana,
said: '1 should Look upon Garheld's
death as a most unmihgated misfortune
"a calamity to himself, his family, and
to the country generally. l do not men
ton the misfortune to his party, because
any misfortune to the Republicans would
be blessing to the country. The cir
cumstances that must follow his death
would be deplorable, and it must be
source of grief and pain to any man who
contemplates them to see that one weak
and almost exhausted life is all that can
forestall them. l should regard an Arthur
administration with great distrust, and l
hope that no such misfortune will occur.
1t would be most unfortunate for the
country generally. Arthur is a man
utterly incapable of fulfilling the duties
of the Office properly. In the second
place, know that he is in the hands OF
faction who will do all in their power to
control him and swerve him to their ends
and purposes. Third, know that he is
man who could be controlled without
difficulty. We cannot afford to have
Conkling at the head of affairs, which
would be what it would amount to. MIR.
Arthur is not the man for the place. his
friends, who will become his advisers,
are not the proper men to control this
nation. The result would be deplora-
ble" Referring to the next Presidential
election, Mr.. Voorhees, said: "The last
election was lost to the Democrsts by an
unfortunate blunder in Indiana and still
more unfortunate blunder in New York.
l do not think these things will occur
again, and it is manifest that the Repub-
licans are now as badly split as the
Democratic party ever was. Arthurs
Presidency would intensity the rupture.
1t would widen the breach to such an
extent that Republican success would be
absolutely impossible. There is con-
siderable probability that General Han
cock will be the Democratic nominee
again. The indications seem to point
that way, and it is certain that he will
be well received. He made first class
race, and will do so again. Indiana will
be on the right side next time. Our I'M
fortunate mistake will not be repeated.
1t is hard to say who will be the tail of
the next Democratic ticket, but Indiana
does not want the honor"