davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-03

Dir. BLISS, one Of the Presidents
physicians, is being subjected to a
great deal Of harsh and, in our
opinion, unjust criticism Of his
treatment of his patient. These
criticisms come from men who are
not physicians, and from physicians
who have never seen the patient.
And in both cases they condemn the
treatment Of the eminent physicians
WHO have been at the President's
bedside for the past eight weeks.
The animus Of these attacks is GEN.
tered upon DR.. Bliss. But in strik-
ing at DR.. Bliss they seem to forget
that they are also condemning the
other eminent physicians associated
with him in the case. 1t is possible
that the physicians having charge Of
the Presidents case have made some
mistakes; it is certain that the out
side parties, who assume to criticise
and condemn the professional policy
Of the eminent surgeons in charge
without having seen the patient, or
knowing anything about the case
except as reported by those in
charge, are utterly incompetent to
set in judgement on tue course of
the surgeons who are giving their
very best judgment and skill to the
treatment Of the Presidents case.
If the President dies, we cannot be-
lieYe that it will be for want Of the
very best treatment afforded by the
best professional skill Of the country.
The physicians who have done, and
are doing, all that human agency
can do for the Presidents recovery
ought to be encouragement assailed.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-03
Useli E.istev 0nce aid SVilE ELsa Il GO

MARTIN3BUEG, ". VA, Aug II, l88
MEssRs. JAENEY & son.
Gentlemen: used the my crop last fall an
the results good II side napufat
fertilizers aud
the good start in tie fall and
harvest consider fine fertilizer such land
better than anything have used ant WiI Lister
Dissolved Bone for my crops again this fall
Yours DANID 8
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-03
Janney's standard Proves Good

BUNKER HID, Bert
MEssRs. JOHN T. JANNEY & SOl
S;rs: The fertilizer | purChas
nae excellent results, making at
where it was s0Wn as where non
ing strips without any fertiIIze
paid me handsomely. If | had !
raised but little wheat.
Yours truly,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-09-03
Good Crops for Five Years

HEDGEoVILLE, Berkeley County, w. Va
JOHN T. JANNEY & Son.
Gentlemen; In answer to your inquiry as 10 the r
by the Of your Fertilizer my crop just gathered
pleasure to state that regard it first class arc
very thin slate land and cut twelve BUSH Is good
used; without the OF it would not have bee
vesng. / can recommend it as first-cass goods, anG
gotten good results from your fertilizers for the last
Yours truly, CANAD
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08

Ifthc above character appears on the
margin Of your paper In RED pencil,
you will understand that you have
never paid anything, and arc requested
o. tlo 80 10 M early date.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08
BIsMARCK FAIR NOTES.

Those interested in sheep will
be enabled to SEGA fine display al
Western National Fair at Bis
marck Grove, which commenced
September 9Th and continues un-
til the 10th.
The trotting, pacing and run.
ming races, which will come of
the week OF the Western Nation.
al Fair at Bismarck, are creating
an excitment among the horse
men. The purses amount to $40.
600, and some of the best horses
In the country will be In the
speed ring.
The grandest display of fruit
ever seen in the west, will be at
the Western National Fair at Bis.
marck Grove.
The one great Fair OF the west
will be at Bismarck Grove Sep
TENDER 5th to 10th,
If you desire 10 see the one
great Fair, where will be gathered
all that relates to agriculture,
stock raising and the thousand
and one things connected with
the country, go to Bismarck Grove
September 9Th, 9th, 7th, Sth, 9th,
and 10th.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08
PRESIDENT GARFIELD BETTER,
AND HAS BEEN REMOVED To LONG
BRANGH.

Just Of the time when the Ma
ton had made up its mind
that the President must die, word
was received that he was very
much better, and that the ply
sicians had strong faith in his ul-
innate recovery, provided he
could be removed from Washing
ton to the sea shore. Arrange
men's were at once made to re-
move HIN Long Branch, and it is
probable that by this time he is
safely there-although the excite
ment incident to the removal,
may cause a relapse, and our he
Toic President may yet die. If
there be any efficacy in earnest
prayer, he should certainly not
die, for applications by the tens
of thousands are sent up daily
from all over tins broadland.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08

Inc following resolutions were Of.
, ,eIeu' read and adopt d by a unaulmon.
Resolved That IL Il the sense ofTL,s
sI'.'I,S tnat no member of this pooI
., Ia, SsS any more stock on contract
80 III, ,' UT outside parties and turn the
sn lS leOse within the boundaries OF the
by GODS Resolved. That mt tina
SSheiaI tall branding the pool shall
u'Hnu stray calves Ia the same branI as
nc mother. and report the same tn the
Ic'.Iy' who shall keep "A last of the
,'''i',, anu furnish copies OF the same for
l'u9IiSa,ion In the Caldwell, Anthony
''' ~ MS'llcine Lodge papers.
y NaInpbell - Resolved that this
III 'nX tender that veteran stock man
@ gentleman, Major a. DUNN. a
ro.e oI thanks for his hearty cO-opera-
.iDu IN establishing this pool. and val
liable assistance ofIere and triendI
Ih crest t6ken ia the welfare of the pool
"nu tne Stock Interests of the southwest.
10y MT. Coe-ResOlved, That vote o
~ DC rendered the citizens OF An
shohy ana the Comfy Commissioners
'"I courtesles extended the cohveII ion
"hu TOT the use OF the court nOusS hall,
by MIR. RhodCs-Resolycd That the
shahks OF this meeting arc due and are
heartily rendered Tel W. Walton. OF
INC caldwell Post, for valuab c assist
ahee rendered and lively interest shown
ln I1r herring the stock interests OF the
south west
by MIR. Campbell-ResOlyed, That "A
copy OF the proceedings Of this meeting
De furnished the Caldwell, ANTHONY
and Medicine Lodge papers with a re
quest that they publish the same.
On motion the meeting adjourned sine
ule' W. +, Campbell President.
Z. b. Rhodes, Secretary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08

The western counties in this
State seem 10 be pai ticularly for
tunate this year and can claim a
much better rainfall than the
eastern part Of the State has had,
consequently they have excellent
crsps. Last year the people in
the western counties did not raise
any crops at all, to speak of, on
account of the drouth, while in
tins part of the State the season,
though not as good as it would
have been had there been more
rain, was very favorable. This
year the tables are turned, and
people livingin the western coun-
ties can boast. In Sumner, Har.
per, Barbour, Pratt, Kingman,
Ford, but little was raised last
year, but this year they have
plenty.-[Cherryvale Globe.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08

When you see BLUE Pencil marx
thus " on tie margin OF your pa
per, YOU will know that the time
you paid for has expired, and you are
respectfully requested TO renew.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08

ID. K. Sheldon has ordered a
fine, large stock of Dry Goods,
such as the people want, and they
will aarive in a short time. EX-
anime his goods if you do not buy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08
LOST, sTRAYED OF STOLEN.

From the Undersigned, II miles
south of Medicine Lodge, a straw
berry roam mare, about seven
years old, branded + l. on let
shoulder. Had a roam yearling
colt at her side. l will give IS
for any information leading to
her recovery. CLARK JONES,
KiOWa. Kan
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

In. INDEX Please announce my name
n. . c1nutuate for he flee of Sheriff Of
Barbour couf ty. subject 10 the decisiOn Of
the Il IublCgL q unity Convention.
T.. r. PACKARD.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08
The Through Route

The Kansas City, Lawrence G.
Southern r. II. now completed to
Harper. Is 80 miles the shortest
2 hours the quickest, and the onlv
line running through trains from
southern Kansas to Kansas Cltv.
1t Is the best to all points east;
close connections are made with
all trains at Union depot at Kas.
O., trains on this line are always
on time. thus making connections
sure. Through tickets to all
points are on sale at the com
pany's Office at Harper at lowest
rates. People of Barbour Co.
going east, should go via. the
through, short route. If any of
our folks are coming west, write
them to purchase tickets via. the
through route the X. Q. L. q S.
j. K. Lockwood,
Ge1' Ticket Ayr.
l.. w. Towne, GenI Supt-
M. ID. Henry, Kansas City.
Agent at Harper.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08

Brands: Heart upside down on left hin
Ear marks-swallow fork in each car
on some cattle. Another lot branded m
3 on side and hip and rail on either side.
Some branded on side and Z on lefs
hip-crop in left underhalf crop in right
Some branded ii on side and Fl on lett
hip-crop and underbit each ear. An
other lot II on LETT side. Another lot
Arrow brand on left hip-split in cacfi-
ear. =
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08
NEW
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY!
I'm Medicine Lodge.

/ wish to announce to the citi-
zens of Medicine Lodge and Ban
bour county that l am now pre-.
pared to take Photographs, Fere.
types, Chrome Pictures, etc.
20 MRs. ). L. CoAS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-08
BRANDS, EAR Marks, &C.,
n. -)oF TnEt-
C0manche County Pool. |"
EvANS.quN-
TER &c EVANS.

Rail on either
side and bar un-
Der the tall. Ear
m ms,, Jingle
Doo In each ear.
AlllifinnnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02

/. Drnns ANn rlIr rAnEnAnS-

rftr, crnps AMI, THE rtUED,DS
.. .. ,,,..,. .., nan. i.t.,.>-Ntv,NrA
a lNh WI" '"' "'''
h'-lh iNi".
eel n N.ruI,urh of Irft~iurv rs "a man
%. ~ N'' "'''.'-" ~ ., ,..,
about +A i'i I"" i"'h '' '" "''-'.'' '
-,..,.....t r..ul -lp.,a.ud Dies uft.r tDfh Door
...,.i ,.l,.,. ....r.f..Il... .
unt"i ii- 'O1. "N' .''.- '''l '..'' .
.aI rnr o. tfr ,rf- f' fhc windsor h"'i" 'N ' '"'
. .. J,tif.t rrpoftrr. Nltr vnr tr'frs fl tuI fhr
....... .. ,..-
N'l lnnHh fai.f"r iH'h iI'' ''' "'' i''.''
... f.r tlr rru.rfrr GO li tlr uIfri ui Doe -rnirl
o.. .. ..,..f Dad. .,,., 600. .f.4
"''" "''' ,..,I I...l..I
-u .t manner tnd '"u'rte'i"n '"" "''"''' '' .''''
.id energetic, Doe nu-nrr- inirifir- in 20 "n ihi nn
ttf. I'D. I d. I|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
THE BALLAD OF THE SENATORSHiP.

Richard c. was first rate lawyer.
And better Congressman none coulu uchreI
prt "a man riz up to be the destroyer
OF Richards ambition TO 20 up higher -
For Tom G.
Plat he
Remarked That senatorshps coming 70 me-
Richard has plenty Of stalwart backing, WI.
He charged with Chester, the national wee,
And John +. Smyth ne was not lacking
Who'd 1et lndayschoolize politics in trice -
But Tom G.
Platt he
Remarked: "That Senatorship's coming to me-
Besides such workers as these strong strong two
These pnllers OF wires with eloquent ilps'
Sharpe practice was used 70 pull DICK through
A navy composed OF Chsfmanbmps =
But Tom c.
Plat he
Remarked: That Senatorship's coming TO mo-
Confident Tom he laughed defiance
Al his rivals eforts TO work his will,
And said To win ones beat reliance
Must be on splendid Executive skill;
And A. y.
Cornell he
viii win this battle for T. c. r."
And Cornell worked like the pick OF the bees.--
He called to his aid his Capital cOterie.
And he added 70 them al ais app s.dn 1,v,
With lust the exception OF one SICK notary
And Tom G..
Plnit he
Remarked: "That senatorshps coming 70 me-"
SO the canvass was waeed By day and by night
a. pretty quart , t AZ one a"d ts niSht
o, such IA the war ting when Greek meets Greek
And Tom q.
Plat he
Rerqa-ked: "That Senatorship's coming to me-
But still Ger his hopes defeat did lower,
And Plat couldn't cause II away 10 fade,
Till Robertson, holding the balance o. power
Summoned his forces 10 Tom C.'s aid
Then Tom &.
Plat he
Remarked: "The Judge hns elected me-
As the Robertson votes 10 his score were conveyed
what said Tom C.-dOes anyone know
What was the pledge and promise he made
Did he mention Qliid IN return Tor Q'tot
Tom G.
Plat he
Has the floor TO answer fun and free.
This IA the ballad OF that great fight
II ends right bere-dOwn goes the curtain -
Rut 81 the OwegO man that IA white
Just what might be called bit uncertain u
When Tom &.
Plat he
Votes on Robertson, we all shall SEQ. W. H. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
OBITUARY..
RIcHARD II. BOVINE.

RichaITf H. Bovine, one of the oldest lawyers
90 the city and member Of the firm OF Wetmore
BOVINE died 40 hi- homo 40. - Second yesterday
afternoon lie contracted heavy cold about two weeks
ago, and 20 resulted In attack ~ pneumonia from
which De died. ne was born Ia this city in October
1910 and u 1913 built the house in which De has since
lived H. leaves wife, son and three daughters. His
wife the daughter OF the late Thomas +. Cook. of
This city His son, Thomas g. Bovine is an extensive
sheep raiser in Dickinson County. Kansas and the f
neral i- hNcd Tor Friday 10 give his time 20 reach
h.r ili- eldest lulrr B.. the wife ol d. Isaac Wood.
of hs city, and Dis yuuuec4i daughter Is hr wife ~
Charles g. AhD'h ~ switzerland The other daughter IL
unmarried MI. Bovine was president az thr Newton
Copper Type Company and secretary oi the Association
fnI Improving thr Condition of the Poor Ills firm. of
which h, Was the only living member tMr NctmOre
having died about year ago.. had large practice IN
examining titles and other real estate business H.
M-y respected and esteemed by his colleagues FOR his
ntilIuIncut- and integrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
AMIN.


troin me HarV,Tf Cotiirant tifep)
II must be apparent by this time, even to
those near band that the breaking up OF the Solid
Bouth dOes not any longer depend upon the election Of
Gorham. However his selection came about, II WAS
never approved by the country. Gorbau never
garded awedge TO split the South and looks
II be might split something else II he driven In
dsapprovsl Of the vast majority OF the respectable North
the moment IL announced. But a. the Senate has
undoubied right 10 choose Secretary personally
agreeable 10 IT, special point would have been made
against Gorham other considerations had not arisen
But his candidacy has assumed aspect which en-
titles the people OF the country and especially the Re
publican party to say something about the improperly
OF eectng him 10 the Secretarysbip Of the senate But
Gorhsns own conduct gives entirely aspect to
bis candidacy His election would not only be a
defiance to the President but Insult 70 the party
which sisains the President Assuming the majority OF
The Senate 20 be friendly TO the Administrator they
occupy The anomalous pOstonun peeedented so far IA
we know IN all political acOn-Of choosing as their con
udental servant man In open hostility Admins
tratnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02

n, does not bear upon men q mcoeI Z od Sorty
g. much force formerly ana the results Of
riners" can apr! spprs scIs,Su is4IS
The Yankee boy with his Jackkni1e mas al
n.,ng rival I'm the western boy with hls scron-Sa"'
- ,ns latter was ON hand with an eye 70 business
$50 Abraham ISnooiDs old home AT sprhgnei"' III,
aoxp and bought oil the shingles OF the rooi
r., dollar with bis scrolsaw he IL nov AMI nds
Ecr shs,n into mantle aud other ornaments anu ""0
ssdy sale for them at from so cents TO ~ saen
srhs q orassbopper bulletin" is fast taxing
4 ,,A the stook and market reports in Importance
.ns pacific coast. Indications at present ia'Or .-'
s..ohnen. Black spiders, which prey upon 'no nop
- have made their appearance IN great ,,
sascy,bed by an imaginative Nevada Journ"nS' 90
roaslegred under every blade OF grass my
Sstting tor the grassnopper e 4Js "a hopisrs
,rsEa abort work Of the newly-neogeo n'IP :.
The results of the recent census Oh ihal" az
roychlv cast up nearly all returns being I'D. Az
beng .aso me numbers for the Northwest Prov
~ 20 30 GOO 900 and for Dude IL 100000 Inc III
~ a,oe s72 hos been about per cent Inc si"'u
80 for the Punjaub is 22,e40463, OF ~ho" "o','S
10 100000 are British subjects inc nciSSb districts
is,Ot IS ner cens This il exclusive OF Ia.
SosI and spit. Of which the census cannot o ''"0
until the SHOWS lhei| , r. 4bo Aood-
To other appeals for help Tor Ine noI"
.,,cken dwellers OIL the Upper MISSISSIPPI
sr added that Of signor Fnotti, VINO was 49,
y,sIan Consu at Boston. Mass, but has since maui US
Aoun In IL 10
o Aeatb inundation and destruction nave seen WV
,s;rSs ~ yapkton swept away have people III viii
hnss vho escaped in the night almost by li s ,,it
only their night-clOthing. Nhat WIN osS0
mt mt prompt assistance God only knows
The accident by which Miss OMAN Oh n, IUr
,..nce / daughter Of the late Professor j. L. pi'i'
lost her nfe last week of an especially S
character The horse she was riding was Ainu NV
gentle snd had been used by her for moro 'nan
when he began 10 run away her ooinp"i'ion' M
xytfn
lang the animal But the truth was soon apparent
The runaway dashed sdly down the steeres' street %
The city, Barker following close behind CollnS' AZ
length aongside. Barker grasped the runa"ay ",n
but his own horse was unmanagesnle' ana oounu''
,nrorch the fence into The cburchylrd of the FIsl
l, Cnrch eight feet below neither horse nor ihcr
however sustaining iuiurics Az ,ne saiaT 3
not TIE Young lady fell against another posi- M,I
head was crushed and she was dead whc takch ~,
two minutes later. 1ht morse was al7O hii4''' W ~
being broken In two places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02

The road between the One hundred anu
Flnynfh st. station Of the sixth ave Elevated hnro""
and HIGH Bridge WINS opened to trnic JeSteF"Ay lot inc
first Time The road il about mile ana quarter i"hk'
starting from ono Hundred and Fty huhst the trains
prooerd ON an elevated track for short distance ana
after crossing drawbrdgc over the Harlem RIVER StFlAe
,c .urf,c, tracks OF the New York city and Northern
Rarrond The drawbr.dgu Is very tas''iu Hiru'l"le
and unlocked. swung and locked by steam 1t Is snil
,t the bridge can be- swung m ten seconds luz hhii
minnie SIN be- allowed Tor swingng 10 cach way Inc
I,r,c STEAMBOATS, mp the river will have hinged smoke
., ~. mat with the quicness Of the draw but little
delav I'm the traffic by rail Is anticipated
Yesterday trains were run 10 llgh brdse every
twenty minutes during the morning, aud eFeT} ELK MIN
, from O'Clock Ia 1870. The ears and rnglnes uSc
vrcre "A mart of the Second Avenue Elevator i..i'
tu,,,,nt aud were hired by the Now OIh ~ ~
Srb,rn Rnllroad for the OccnsOu j. - Nlntu.l 80. -
a. cbar,c Of me trains About 1000 people WSlV ~,
riod enrh wny Yesterday They were n"adsy y. coii
ter cias. of Sunday pleasure seekers; tug INV, \.
rinde probably kept many AZ home 10 tIaiia ,r,iav
W. he EcN-York city aud Northern h1iI9 ~
INT to day tho regular Time thDo ~ ,ill
~ cfecf Trains % High bridge ghg W., WI
h. Tu ON Saturday afternoons ana 9unusya, ~ one
Yor CIV and Northern trains VIII shTt Lon .Y rad
hundred and my NTH 81 station Of Tue e'e'@'u '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
PUBIC OPINION.
W. H. ".

1t would be graceful thing for Mr.. Gorham
to withdraw At least that would be the most graceful
way for Mr.. GorhaJn 10 get out Of n-lCDcinnau En-
Quirer (Dem)
The :" Star Route" ring is going to fight the
President This Is wholly 10 the Presidents credit.
And the viii find that the President Is good fighter
with the right all his side.-lSyracuse journal
(RepD
Ii will not require a very long term of service
with Senator Frye to teach Senator Butler Of south
Caroina that the gentleman from Maine II not one Of
those who run away" 70 avoid discussion Boston
Traveller (tepJ
Things don't "wig-wagn when Simon says
30. Not any Ia Washington. This Is Tie sad CON
cusion OF the " bosses after the lst futile effort "a
have the President hitch @ the tail end Of the
chine.-l Detroit Post aud Tribune (ItepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02

UiEU
BowNE-on sunday evening M'y J. Richard IT, no~ae Of
Notice q funeral hereafter
CoUTANT- me afternoon OF April 20 Mr.. WIN. II Cou.
tan' Do ihr 'lih year l l,i a4' .. a, o., ,., .. On,
iy yanlt. Trinity ChTcn, city, on Monday, Nay - II
EwING-N Orange on 2oh inst Annie Dean vito Of Rcr
unu Ewing. and daughter OF Co., ilto Medical Director
jaime. Mc'lciland. I. =. y. .
81 living. tsscs.st or5nse. \. J.
HARmMAN -At Jack,en,iilc. Ii. on saturday Arm 3D.
ISL tho Rev orlando Hartman
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SATURDAY morning April 30, paue iee as'i 81
Ineurnt Al Lancaster, Mass
LEE-At BIcoh,n suddenly hpr ~ i'.i 'np93 =, sife
Relative. and friends % r family are invited 90 ''i.i ie
a'a ,,' 20 90 ~ Henry st. Boosya Iisrcldtc a'
flower. be- sent
MATTHEWS n brooklyn y Y. on sunday moranH Tay
IL. Willie infant son oil Gardiner j.. alf Hattie e.
raae .fyc,s ct onc. otpareq. 40 $40 cla,oaage
on Monday evening May ~ =, o'clock.
Relatives friend. invited attend he funeral Wei
n,-ll. MAY D. a. go,'k m al the residence Of Af'
McGFOKGE- Tn West HotoAcn J., ~ saturday evening"
r11r,1 cr, ''. ~ ibc t9l,6 Of H. Tc Ja.. -e
,1borean. ajh-,t between Lexington AMI rarsa'e', IA
Tuesday. May 3, ~ 5oooeN o. 20.
McGrIEE-0n Frdny morning Alexander M''a.re in tho
Relative AMI snas The family requested 10 attend 10
funeral from Residence ~ l'hnsiOn ave-, Brook
raiefnpnt on I2c,ay nori y At wooilawn.
NlNrURN suddenly on April 80 John " Niniurn ia tho
Nouco % funeral hereafter.
mitchell on saturday. Apu 90. ~ pneumonia ffutse
youngest daughter ~ Tie iat" Maior''en"fa 80 M'h"L
friends invited 10 attend the iinriA on
Tuesday Hay the Reformed church. ifAave, coz
2lst-t al a. Friends are kindly rec lesed not 10
send nOHors.
PECK-At residence Of her brother Itr Hatned Whts
Plains Apnl 3d. sarah widow 81 1pLalet F-e%, agel 81
Relatives aud friends Of the family respectfully invited -
attend funeral tn Memorial. ~ J. thhffh.
un "Wednesday morning, MAY Z. ~ u of.'s...
Carriages will be- ~ waiting arrival 81 elo uaA H"n
Grand Central Depot
QUICK on sunday morning May J. ISL IYr.ne wife Of
Thomas Il Quick. a..
Relatives irrnd. 81 tho family respectfully nFt7 %
after l be Monday evening al
ocloc. AZ hrT late residence. No 4 IT. Luke place.
Intorment a Greenwood On Tuesday
EEAMAN-On Thursday morning, April - DAVID SEAMAN
IA his 9th year. -, , -
vir,s al nj. late resiience i2th-. Monday,
May At 80 O'Clock p It's kndy requested that no
flowers Do sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
CHEAP INDEPENDENCE.

ff0fh Ihf tHFotpU FFfTlIIt0 JOh7TldI iRtp1
The party that elected MIR. Davis To the
Senate has pass6d into minority ~ the House of Repre-
sentaycs has oe the Presidency, and with II the CON
troll every Legislative body IN the North with one
oeption that Nc Davis and his Democratic colleagues
oil OF Their iron the North, would be- reiegated that
private life which they ali well calculated adOrn
II the eectons to take place to-day. The immediate
constituency of David Davis the % OF last November
decided against him by majority OF over 10000. which
would furnish sufficient 70 cast his vote
eiopaily In u the transaction of
sag business His claim OF Independence and superior
patriotism is x shallow pretrnce. II IL the kind Of
Independence that Is exhibition In the Senate every
oAy when Ben I'M and Hamburg Butler are out on