davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

Baled Hay in large and small quantities
delivered free of charge. for sale by
REIGHARD a. STATES
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03
CORN-FED BEEF.

ERED, MARTIN, Butcher, near the railroad
L, depot, keeps on hand choice Corn-ted Reef
purchased in eastern counties, which he u OFF,
ing in choice steaks and cuts at usual nricas
Give him call.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

DIR. Chouteau returned from Kentucky
Oh Friday last. He had charge of the
yonrg lnan whose frozen legs had TO be
amputated.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

Hon. NJ. II. Carpenter, U. S. Senator.
of Wisconsin, died in Washington on
Thursday last. after short illness. Ser.
atOr Carpenter was Stalwart.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

lie dog aud sheep Jaw passed toe Kan>
sas Senate. puiiing license tax on dogs to
paw for sheep killed bu dogs
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

S. b. Williams, the well known sheep
raiser, was IN the city this week. lie re-
ports but few losses OF cattle and sheep
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

Garden City shipped two weeks ago.
3. 600 pounds of Antelope, making Sixty
head. The express charges were $40.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

l.. X. Mcintyre is the father of bounc>
ing boy that came 20 his household Fri
day last.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

Mary J. Fuikerson, wife of j. N. Full
kerson. died suddenly Sunday morning.
February 20. Mrs. FulkeIson, although
but two years resident OF this city. had
made uanv friends. and this notice of her
early demise Will be received with tears
of regret. She possessed MANY eminent
qualities as a mother. wife and friend.
Universal sympathy is extended Mr.. Ful>
kerson.
The above notice appeared in one of the
Kansas City papers. Mr.. Fulkersoa and
family formerly lived near SpeareyiIle in
this county, and removed to Kansas Citv
about two years ago. His family is reIa>
ted to the VanVoorhis family. They were
formerly from PENNSYLVANIA,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

The mud is drying up rapidly. Flowing
is now the order with the grangers.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03
'FICR HOURS:

POST OFFICE HOURS:
From z A. NJ. to 0. p. NJ. Money Order.
issued from A. N. to 6P. NJ. Sundavs
excepted. II. j. FRINGER, p M.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

Let whatever farmers raise on the farm
be fed 10 stock. Farmers of this kind VIII
win in western Kansas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

March is here. do'ye mindf
With its terrible wind.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

Last week the trains west of this point
were delay ed on account of high water.
There was another flood at Caddo, on the
Pureatoire. The Purgstoirc river again
flooded its banks and about a mile and a
half or two miles of the Santa Fe track
was submerged with from two to four feet
of water. The Santa Fe train was delays
ed at Sargent. Kansas being unable to
cross the flooded district. The Chieftain
says never before in the history of Colora.
do was q flood known in this section of the
state at this season of the year. and there
is no telling what we may expect next.
At the present rate the snow is thawing in
the mountains. it will not be many DAYS
before tho Arkansas and Eontaine aui
Bouille are booming. and it behooves our
city and county authorities to look to it
that our bridges are in good condition TO
stand the flood when it comes.
, 1881-03-16

township system, bit 1t gives 10 tho people
Of each townsliip tho opportunity, II they
see nrepcr, 10 llavo hut onc town Foycril-
n'cnl tnstral of three, arl 10 have hut one
sysein Ut assessment instead or three. rs
Euw. Uniformity and consistency III nsscss-
mens ean thus bo secured IL tho people
wnntit.
Against this bill nre arrayct nil tito gangs
of o'llccseokers md prospective COLLECTORS,
Supervisors, MIL Clerks, wttlt their depend
cnts mil followers. Tiny oppose this bill.
through their Representatives. hccause It
reu,lccs the number uf offices md tic costs
Of government, ani tho plumber to be sti-
v1,lctl annually, II il for tho Legislature 10
decide whether tho public or these tnxcaters
arc tho better qualified to determine what Is
needed.
, 1881-03-16

rnyhtf ftislIIk nE cTnfY Utlnftlc1 Ulfllc{ MICH
In ,1frccfph against Mnl,o1,e vns turncd lack
npou I'M with krrucr r,lEc n,,tt rctlnublc,
fnrrn, Sor wns ltill mile Ia withdraw frum
thc rnntrst which In fn,n,sc,l ulon Mnhour
without demonstrating thnt tlla intlcr WIS
t,.o atnncl,cr Sonthrnn nccortlfnr To tho chty-
nlrlc range. M l,c wns tl,o rcutttnr To resent
personally any afTtout nit upon him alul to
make rood by trial Of l,ntt1o MY issue be-
tween tho two,
Mamma nc,,,ntel n irving uosItton IN tho
.,rurr,o ,vhtrl, flrn I'M fnrrct, In wnsne,y
n thn sc,,utn liz cn,,ld mt t,c,,, frrl,nr TIM
cn,,atr,,ut wh,ch lin ntuosp,,cr. of Tim Srn.
o,n f,hnml,ar tn,noane ur,,, n you,,r p,c,nhcr.
In ,vna nrr,,orn1 r., f,,i,ow i,;s cnuy,cttnus.
hut rntnrn,iv ,nc,tro,l Ia ,,nqtn,nc tl,e rn,,.
, 1881-03-16

TME Baroness Burttett-Coutts, II her hcaltl!
allows, will visit America with her husband
in few weeks. Such IL the announcement
i'll u London newspaper. Thu Baroness
should come by nil means. After she Inns
visited America she lnay decide to live IN the
New World. S!ld will 10 we'll received first,
because she Is a wo,nal,. md secondly, be-
cause she Is q good woman. She hns not
forfeited tho respect of anybody whose good
opinion Is wort! having by marrying accord
1ng to ller incllMations. Shn will find TINT
America is the lind Of the FREQ ~ we'll nv tho
home Of the brave; and that It Is q common
thing for women hero to be both free enough
l.l.i brave enough to marry rs they like.
, 1881-03-16

GEN. HANCOCK is u pnor speectl-1naker,
Jla wabbtod badly In his address to tic Nfa1l-
haitian Democracy iii Now York the other
wight. 1t wasn't quite nice of hin to remind
Ills hosts In the first sentence Of Ills acsnowl-
edglnent that they hud assembled there ITO
do ne honor" atld he was almost comical
when llo continued:
nm no doubt chilled upon mainly In consc-
t)l,cnoe 0f tho pnafton held in tho recent can.
necti0n With that subject .s practically closed.
"Ptactlcally closct1"i 1t Is rs much closed
MS the connection of Julius Cusar with the
NoIDAll EnlpirQ..
, 1881-03-16
PERSONALS.

at loults TO me NJ though tint Iicadjuster
ought 10 be roatljuascd."-licH ffM.
We deem 1t Il itnty to notify the public TINT
Wait Whtnian has II poctn In tic april }{af1'er.s
II an agaIn clIjnylng the conspicuous but
somewhat unpleasant position Of being hing up
to tlry."-St1n|ev afat''scrs.
"Ex-Congrcssn,nn Dy In Matyr is making
(ireptlbnrk speeches in Milne. Sumc nrn
wouldn't hrop II II house foil ots theln.'-Sam
Ca,D.
"A Terrible Test" is the tftlo OF n recent
ly-protl.lcctl drnn,a. 1t probably rcfers to tho
ability Of a,l nudicnco to sit through tho por-
fDsmnfcc.
4 Washington dispatch snys TINT "Scnalor
Mahonp wears oltl-fnshIonetl paints" IRIS will
wcnn frum Str. Mnhone tho support Of tho New
York Tribune. Whlteuw can stand almost nny-
thug except unfashionnl,le pants.
Now TINT Tho Gaekwar Of I}aroda Inns come
prominently before the public In tle foreign
dispatches. the Ahk0ol1tl Of 6wAt will hnvd to
take Il bnck SUIT. We nr0 sorry for Swat, but 1t
looks rs though'he would have to 10.
II! tired ot y; this Loneliness, darling;
sings join W. Itllntey in Il poem which catno In
yestcrslay, We believe yo,,, John, but yo, are
INT haf rs tired lis tho man in hero who hes to
tcatl your stl1sh.
1t is related TINT little girf, whose parents
belong to tho oi.ical clroo In Washington, WINS
watching tho Inauguration ceremonies. md
when hrr mother pointed out Gcn. Garfield iii
oiew President. exclaimed !n dtsuHy: "What,
Isn't Mrs. Hayes going to be President amy
1uorc?"
The BOSTON papers still continue to appear
with powerful odttrinls OH tho Pouch question.
I1,asuuct IN Mr.. Schura Ia now MI ex-Secrotary,
and the I'oucns cthor frozun to tlentn or too
ltlsy propurinv for the sprfuR scfjrtuH cAt5pAxn
, 1881-03-16

THE adoption nf tho constitutional nnenA-
ments III Indiana IL worth from 5000 to 5,0o0
votes to the Republican party. Tho Demo-
Gratis can carry any eleEtlotl which Is TO Oe
carried BY Improper means nine times out Of
ten. They l,ayo Ind the advantage Mt nil The
October elections ut InttIana. because they
have been more skillful TIM, their opponents
IN manipulating voters, importing repcaters,
brtbing the ycnat, and bullying and coNXtng
tho weak a,ld ignprnnt. The change of III
diam from an October to Il November State
will saye quarter Of nlillnal d0!'ars to the
campaign fulld OF cach Of the two Rrcnt
parties. About half of tho expense OF Pres
ldentlal campaigns in tho last twenty years
ins been caused by tho efforts OF hotl, pnr-
lies to "carry lntlfnla.n Tho corruption
alid decentralization Of yoters caused by these
e1fnrts hive been sickcning. il considerable
number Of voters In tho Stnte have been ettlt-
catcd FROM carly manhood to look upon th9
suffrage rs MI article Of merchandise.
Still othoss,. who would not contlc-
sccnd to sell their own votes or to buy
thosu offered for sale, close their uycs upon
nets OF corruption going oil oil around tlcnl,
and oven contribute money which they are
morally convinced will be used for s1lch pslr~
poses. Tho suffrage lnws have been 50 loose
that everything wearing pair of trousers
was looked upon rs nn integral part Of ''the
| sovereign people," anI the holding Of the
election In advance of those Of other States
gavo the repcaters, ballot-box suffers, md
professional blinmers Of tho Whole country
iii Opportunity to flock thitier aud still take
care Of their own districts ut home. All tltls
| viii now be changed. Improved suffrage
| and registration lnws will make frauds tli!tt'
cult, 11t easy Of detection. The holding Of NIL
election simultaneously with most other
States will keep foreign merccnnres away.
1t will ITO longer be expcd1ent to blockade
the State against outsiders or to picket the
polls and patrol the borders. Nor will 1t 1e
| necessary to levy on tho Whole Union for a
corruption fund for Indiana; Otliello's oc'
cupatl0l's gone.
, 1881-03-16

Ir Is tho slicercst fully for tho Democrats
md Orccnhnckcrs Of tho Seventh Michigan DIS.
.tret to tAik Of clccttnEn successor TO Mr.. Con-
yer. John r. 1siclt. tho Republican candidate,
will be elected l,y IL lnrYc maturity. Tho vote OF
tho 1istrGt ut tho Inst election WIS ns follows:
CDrgor t}lcp|, 1i,l1u; l}!nck tDem,t 11,s0o; Wat
klns tFatist}. 1,4:s; Congers plurality, 1901;
majority. n.}1
, 1881-03-16

rrcat nn,ne. {lrcot, because os III, ,,o,,
dents grandeur II chnrnutcr and ,nnvn; " ;mfcs.
nrhleyrln"!1ts. urcht. Is linlissolnlly ns4nci,,"
"sa 4, t ,.,,r.. ~ Tr,rh w.. 'in.t @ fl"ilnrhhle
iucri Iicrlo4a, hut il nccrssarl,w t,,s'h
vrnye At,.l deientn rcR,,onslilitics II snan?
~. Mt,d ~ !l,tts,s Il. K.lrnnty nr l!,o lnitIrs,
nt,, s,,r ~ ~ ~" n,"rot ~" ~ sls respect WI
Mr "" s. Aa tn nstnn ss tto shni Gtnl c 10
r y. , nj" "n x NV, Ill., tho pleas,
~ H. Wnmrt t,intaI,' mnri,,,, E fw whether
n" to r,."url "tt, It th"so nos,l lTory VIII 10
""'e. "'s S,''.' ~. :. :. s'""'"' ''''c'
Atlanta tt;n.) Constitution tDcm.): III,
Administration Of Mr. 1laycs WIS II future, so so
failure i'soc.' 50 Iar NJ tho wholo colIntry was
t,raycrrul rrotn,ses Of reform. hn pro'o.,,a many
n,n;nInt tn o,tco tho ,vorst c,nss ~ ..ed r" 10
~, H., r,,", H., t,ts .,a,,n,, ., - Heplhcans
only nnrroW-fnfti'!c'l nsi lnckinH In IntelIlunr.
but ,yt,o in aly instances, were yclfcnfoss.,
knnses ami WIN boastcd Of their cxpIults III ,bs
direction 6i personal ani Fo'lttrnl htsho>csty
southortl newspapers, Ike tho Constitution.
which cndGnrorea q cscnpo frH1n Tho IimftA.
.Gtt t.0s ~ ""sM XII t"1ma u ill'cdlt ID
II, inv il ,,t, inurst frrulii,.a,, mi, ~, ~, sth
tl,iet,cu was tint wlencypr M torst lniIncnto,
Southern tllns; lah l,ooi1 nppnnted to talce he
,.i n,s. -, ~ 's r 1uG' Wy, .im nrpo paft Of bis
MI thts r tnnniu1lI1r ,,n,nst And rr,,u uIi cure
to ntiicu in thu Ho,,t It is mt urrtssnsy th%n,i, %
stnlh ~ ontsl!e " lts f1hry to tint these ,ueu:
MtIh' ,1ti uniess u m,ss nnn tun,n! netillcnnlsm
W. ~ '. esr~ oN""'o - '"o ''"'h
NC" AorK iF''thc: senator Davis las
conv1nccd httnsclf TINT M IL tho ashiter VI
American stcstin[es. Tho States were taloncrd
Mt tho Inst clrutiuu. Tho yuters ,yerv nlmo,,
l,,,nure,l u,,ncrtculIy Nnth hrunntcs ~ ,os' "sa
Rfr9q nFG "nJ11f39t nHjAntGtl, Thu Epunf. IA
, 1881-03-16

QueENsroWk. March ls,-.Asrlsed, tho p''A~
Crown, from Philadelphia. ,,.,,,.r,
NEW FoMx, blarch la.-Arrlrea, tho nt. 1i,rr.
froni Hamburg, and tho Abysslnau, fFom A''-
pool. ,..sultD,
QuEgkarowx, March lA-Arrtse1, tho eosF'-@
fT0u uo3tDu.
, 1881-03-16
'rnE Now Yurh Herald tolls this very

EtNhl story:
Not very tonq ngn 4 gentleman npponrcd IN
Washington whit demanded IN 0tlIcb III tho
Era,1n That tl1 f,ns1 twn1vn chIte,t Md tiece,l
hrcnl' EDr thent. tnnn who ttntl brought TWELVE
ch1Itrcr into tho wnr ostRht IN l,av0 prnvfslt
nut # the public 1'Tpns',ry: that was npInrnntly
his eIt',nl" theory. Thu acorctnry Of State. to
tlo thought thIa ~ .lno instance nf thu tr-i,ta.
tltrti0 at dl,sm1itn hit tho joke foil tint TN
tho pnrs nf Tho rt,nr fellpw, wilt, f0olishly Inn
nginrd that nnY tinvcshnent an!nry whntorcr
ts l,Y enough to kuen twelve children atotnhclls
full.
lsittor tho Into or tho present Bocrotasy Of
Stnto might bo proud Il TINT pun.
, 1881-03-16
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM II. MORRISON.

WILLIAM II. M0RHIEDN+
Speelas Dtspaseh to The Chteaoa 1r1uns.
IHDlANArotls, Ind, March Ij.-Wlll!nm Il.
Murrso1, ntn OF tho most respected citizens Of
tho city, died this evening ut o'clock. hr'
Morrison ut tho tinle OF his IeAth wna President
Of tho First National Hunk. hnvlnu succeeded
the Non. WlIEnm II, English about three ycas
since. lie WIS nearly 10 years uld. Tho canso
ot his death was urys!pcaus. which extended ~
his throat and mir passages, 1[n WIS horn 's
Now York, u,id ca.no to this city enrfy IN ll'c'
IxpIANApolIs, Ind, Mnrch l5.-W!ll!ani H.
Morrison Frtalilpnt Of tho First Nationni LINK
nnd long manager 0f tho in,lIann banking Canl'
Inny, died this eyenlnH at ti!s residence III tn's
city. Mr. Morrison hns bcpn for many ygsrHs,a
very nraHltnent tuyni4n fIl tho protestant Ep!st
eopal Church, representing 1t IN thu dnccse u''a
ggllurRl convention. lilo was Il years of hSe.
COL. L. II. ALENASDEn.
ST. LoulR, Mnrch TO- Col. r. i. Ale1anats'
u. A., diet, hero yesterday, ltu wns oora'n
Virginia md 1,lucnted ut West Point. lie was oa
tho retlroll list.
G. FORREtl0E.
l'R1DuEroHr. Conn.,. Mnrch. lI-Charles Fnu't.
gon. tho uthlatn, died hore yesterday. Hr uf, w.
0uy ~ yoArs old, and Ktlvo prnInlse Ut iot'H NV
litOF, II, u. 1IU.1l'1IIlEf.
CItARLEsTOS, y. e., March 1d.-Pros. J' -
Humphrey. tho Ap!putist. died suddenly yesesS
tay OF heart disease ut Greensboro, N. T.
FRANCIS hodge.
WAarINurnN, u. o.. ttarch t3.-Francs poosu' ~
the Cullcctorof Customs 1T ucorgctown' IS ueao'
uKgu r. yGar8..
, 1881-03-16
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

rrr rr,cAHo TntnrSE hns established hranah
cca for the receipt ot subscriptions hnd adVersao
ulcnta ns follows: . .-...-..-
NEW YOl,K-l,oom y Tribune building. F.T. SIC
fables. Manager 49,.
GLAaGOw, Acotland--Allan's American fc"s
AEcncy, II Ilentield-st.
LUSnOS, EnH.-Ame.!can Exchange, ~ stranu.
AKHNf r. 1ftf1G, Ap9pt-
MAHAlHGTuS, u. C.-17l9 street.
, 1881-03-16

AN article oil "Flre-lnsurnnco III tic
New York Times %as burnt In two by III accs-
dent of some kind In tl1e nli-cnr. 'rhls beats
tho lttlo yalior dox form special providence.
, 1881-03-16


liz, y, ovor,. ,,o,,,, mi, ,y,,r ,,,o vnsr,r,rtri
r,,,,t ,,tra - It,. nr,,,. ,,,,lor 1,,rtcr nj
f..,,,s. sf1,Is IVA, II, - on,rr,,tv ,,ou;c Il,
ot ,l,,,.,, ,,,,, t,l,toE,,n,,tnv f., ,tnrrtann.s
,,,,1,,, ,,v t,,o ,o,,,,,. J,t,,, t,ur,u,t n,
snv,,, n,s, ,a,,,o. tr,nta l,r ,yns ,,ryer
,,.,so,t H. ,,trro ,,,. ~ ti,,. l,,htInv hn 1cf,
t,c rctrco, mn, ,yt,i, n. stnfr wns to ,lrst ia
rcnct, t,o r,,,,h,,o 10 md to,;o rcfro M tt,om.
viii, ION mn antrn,iId1y.routnnt.l men hc
t,rt 1,erora ~ mn rouoc,i t,cl,o)s umtcr Lee.
llc rx1,ihite,, m MIRO .vtrorn or cnurnun
linn n s,,nnu. Il, th;s fo,,r u,,,nt,s' nnsI,Iant-
mn,,. co,nnaion In rrny,,,1 tl,a1 lie ,yns either
n trn;tor t., lilo ttntou cnuse or n h1ockhratl
n,ul n coward ,vhc,, In was ordered by tho
1,rcsl,lcnt tn n,oyr hs nrmy from llnrrison.s
1,nu,ltnp IN alnxorttrto In un,tc viii, ro,,e,s
forcns, ha IN etrrct refused for wceks 10
o,pv orlcre. hut wroto N lonn tim.
neri,co, tct;or IN 1,incotu. instructlnr
tho President in hts nsllt{cnl ,luty. tic dis.
o,,crc,l oi,tcrs IN mi rrinforcinr t,onc. nnd
bctworu htmsclr nna his t.tcutennuts. Eftx
lain portcr n,,l Franklin. Il. succcrtIc,l IN
ncorIv ,ieutruviuy l,o,u,,a army, nv his
u ik6.u
, 1881-03-16

TA1.K nbout cruelty to Tho poncas. low
tho I!!ustrtulis 1nuior Senator frutu Ponca did
Eenp Upn HILL
, 1881-03-16

STANLEY MATTHEWS mist have been
nominated to please the yaaler dog, for nobody
e!sc likes 1t.
, 1881-03-16
Hooley's Thensrr

Hooley's Thensre.
Randolph street. between CInrk md In Snlc. En-
gageu,rnt OF Wflllo Edoutp. "Dreau1s." Afternoon
nnu aYGnlnk.
, 1881-03-16
Ghe Gttft1t1te.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

ny StAtr-1S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rHE1'A1D.
t,,t,v otuJon ann .,.:..,,..8i9.n 9.nN
l'artk UfA year, pOr M0nth....++ss.......... !'M1
Ihtiy md Sunday one ychF.........s....... 1A'ON
tuesday, fhurs<.ny, ind HataraaT, per year. 9.0 ~.
Ntttdny " cdnc st?ny, mid Friday pot y1nr., a!.lD
kunday. l1.raso otltlnn. paf yHnr. @'ou
WEEKLY EDlrloN--f'nBTpA1n.
One copy. rFr Jtaf. tx
Ihh NJ HFF..
Trenty- y-unp cnptes. %os$u
Sroctrhpn copies sett 1rcn. .........
G,yc post.Uttca nldross in full, Including County
nfld S.Asa. -....
Remittance. NAV bn radn clthor hy ifaff. nSpresA
lcst-0n,co oecr or In soustcsc letter. mt our rsx
tn CITY sUt:sCl1tlEttss
I'r,. toltynrcd, Sunday excepted. 4Iccnts per weat
Iay delivered. Sntiay Included 30 cents per week.
Address TllE TRIBUNE COMtAHft
Corner slndlson md E,eashorn-sts.. eh'caEo.tlL
, 1881-03-16

md t1iA officials increase tho mora will tho pco-
pin got tn understand tho ntsut1ty Of tho vetl-
i'ratton Will, which !hoso pcrsonHRrb hase bcon
regarded for CENTURIES.
, 1881-03-16

SfcVtckcr's Theatre.
Madison street, between Etnts and dearborn
Enaagpuent Of t.otsa. Little Neil md the Mar
GhtQncss."
, 1881-03-16

THE Staying Of the Car Is the Visible liar.
vest Of tho seed sown BY Nlehaol llakul,i,l. who
may DO called tho futaor Of Nihlllst,,, who 8ai.l
tn tho courss Of spccoh tuado IN lsUs at Gc-
levai -.
Our first work must hG tho destruction nnd
You must ,col,stOnl yuursa!f ia ueatr0y every.
thug tho y0utl With tho baa; for II hut au at0in
Vt this old world rpmatus the new Will never DO
crcatcl.
IN another speech tho thoroughgoinK uak-
untn suds
I}puls OF political assassination md incenltaT-
is,n urn not tho Offspring of Any sentiment 1t
will that s,u9 Emperor killed will rurrSly DO auo-
cectlea 1y Rno!l0r, who ny hss turn VIII nEain
Justified by the necessity of routing out frnn
lner's minds TIM habit Or respect ftxs tho phwcra
tAnt Nv. Tue u1pEe attacks nrt llAde on the ezar
, 1881-03-16

f1rnnd Drcrn.IIonae.
clark street, nppo.!e now t'0urt-1inisr FnRa9e-
,ncrt OF the tIarr[suns. "l'hoIo1." Afternoon nnd
, 1881-03-16

1tnverly's Theatre. ..
Eenrt1rn street. curnar @! Moneost En9aGcniento tof
Fanny Davenport. Afternoon. "rtpue." Eveninr
"l.ady of Lyons" ~
, 1881-03-16

Olympic Theatre.
r1ork atrcet between lsntB md Randolph. Mil.
Btrel entertainment Afternoon and evening.
, 1881-03-16

Academy of aflafc. -..
IInlstci street. Mcar Madison. West Slide. Variety
Entertainment. Afternoon md evening.
, 1881-03-16

FRANCIS DODGE.
WAa1lINuTnS, u. e., btarch t3-Francls pootu'
tue Cullcctorof Customs ut ucorgetown, IS deaof
nged r. years..
, 1881-03-16
col. Il. n. ALEXANDER.


G. FORREG0N.
l3R1nuEpoIvr. Conn.,. Mnrch. N-Charles tn'Ht.
ron, tho uthIato. diet, hora yestarlny. TIC ~ W.
july ~ yoArs old, ana K1v0 prnInlHe Ut IotH NV
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21

tic supporters. Without patronage they
desert him. Arthur apologies to Blaine
for his support of Conkling for re-elect-
ion, declaring that while he knew moth
ing of the contemplated resignation he
felt under obligation to aid his return.
On the other hand, Conkling AYERS that
he resigned in good faith, intending to
retire from political life and it was only
at Vice President Arthurs' urgent solicit
tation that he consented to enter the field
again.
This is beautiful illustration of the
workings of the party of ''greal moral
ideas" The air has been redolent since
July second with homilies upon the per-
nicious "spoiis system" as illustrated by
Guiteau's bullet 1t will now be in order
for few more sermons on the "spoils
system" as illustrated by Blaine's pur-
chase Of Conkllng's warmest adherents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
Household Robbery.

On Tuesday evening Mrs. Getchell, liv-
ing on Fourth street opposite Rice park,
discovered that some one had made of
with a diamond cross and gold watch
and chain belonging to her. Suspicion
fell upon man who had been boarding
at the house for two months past named
Gussy Brill, who formerly worked at
Montgomery's restaurant, but has of late
been hanging around gambling house.
Mrs. Getchell sent Immediately to the
trains to intercept the man, if he was
leaving the city, but meeting with no
success she notified the police. 1t was
too late to shadow the trains, but it was
ascertained that the thief had gone to
Chicago. The police authorities OF that
city were notified by telegraph to be on
the lookout for the rascal, and Detective
O'Connor started yesterday noon to ap-
prehend and bring him back. Had the
police been notified as soon as the robbery
was discovered the fellow could not have
got out of town. Now that he has got a
start of nearly day, there is some ques-
ton as to his apprehension. The man
has been leading somewhat dissolute
life for several weeks past.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21
RAIL RUMBLINGs.

FREQ Transportation for New Ulm---Cor-
recting Ticket Error---A Brilliant
Report Mixes up the Railroads Regard
less OF Geography--.Mors Mortimer
Coming.
The Chicago, st. Paul Il Omaha, Chicago q
Northwestern and Minneapolis q st. Louis
railroads are to carry supplies for the New
Ulm sufferers without charge.
General Manager Hill and Vice President
Angus, of the st. Paul & Manitoba railway,
returned yesterday forenoon from their visit
to Selkirk and Winnipeg in Manitoba.
The strike of yard men who were employed
by the Minneapolis & St. Louis company at
Minneapolis, has occasioned great inconveni-
ence to the millers, and it is not yet over, al
though number Of new men have been hired.
A special from Milwaukee says the contract
for construction OF the roadway of the Has
tings & Saltwater branch of the Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway, has been let to Wells,
Harrison & Shute, who are to begin work
at once. 1t may be presumed, however, that
the contractors will wait until the surveyors
and rightof-way men have made some pro-
gress in their part of the work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-21

THE members of the cabinet have got
to work with renewed vigor, now that
the recovery of the President is regarded
as more certain. MacVeagh has succeed
ed in arresting two of the star route
thieves at Philadelphia; James has I'M
earthed new evidence to be used against
Dorsey, Brady and their pals, and Blaine
is paying out the money received by the
fishery awards from Great Britain. 1t is
not reported that Window, Hunt or Lin
coin are doing anything, but having been
idle for some time past, the public is JUS
titled in expecting something from them
soon.