davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12

Hop Bitters, SO freely advertised in
all the papers, secular and religious,
are having a large sale, and are sup
planting all other medicines. There Is
no denying the virtues of the hop plant,
and the proprietors of these Bitters have
shown great shrewdness and ability in
compouding Bitters whose virtues are
so palpabe to every ones observation.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
Team Broke Down.

Tn" wagon, belonging to c. 4 l.. Wit
sill, -four dealers at No. 4l3 Shipley
street, broke down at Front and TatnaIl
streets this morning The team was
loaded with fifty bushels Of oats, and
was returning from Stewards mill.
Another team was procured and the
oats were taken to the Messrs. WitSips
store.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
Got N Davis,

We are requested to state that it is
understood that the gift presented to
Rev. Mr.. Graham S wife, Lower Brandy
wine church, on the evening of April
7th, at their donation party, has been in
vested in an elegant "New DAYS Sew
ing Machine
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
u ,~,,t TempIars a. 'r -" nd

It being customary yc,nd 'sF Fsrid,'!! Fri
JsRa. gsnP'cs; 'cs;s%%ssis'S sS sSsisfS S,sl SS .ss 5
will, will, on that G,'sy,,.; day, n''sIIu a sermon
be delivered by Rev. W.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
New ConrectiOnery Store.

Harry Gotwals has opened new
confectionery, foreign and domestic
fruits and ice cream parlorS at Sl2 Mar
kct street Mr.. Gotwals will make a
special effort to have constantly on
hand the freshest candies, the best ice
cream and the most delicious fruits of
the season.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
To Farmers.

Buy potatoes where you can get them
cheap and good We have in store choice
Eastern, Peerless, Burbanks, Chilli,
Whites, Snowflake, Phillips, Peach
Blows, Early Rose and also the fayorite
Maine Rose. Smeltz Il Co., No. l3
f. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CogREcTED JAN. 30, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR

/ TRAINS LEAVE WlLMlNRION FOX
Philadelphia, 2:2s, $50, 700 $40 aoo,Cs:lo
s55, iO:30 Has u. M; l2:l5, *I3:A3.k k;05
2:3O, 400, $40, $40, 9:55, 1900 p, IN. Sun
days, 2:25, $40, a m; 800, 800, $40, 9:55
1870 p. Iii.
New York, 2:23, $50, 100, p:s5. HAS a m;
sI2:43, 2;Os, $40 p. m. sundays, los,
2:23 a, IN; $40 p. III.
Baltimore, l2:5l, 2ll, 7;55, s3s a. m; l2:b.
*I:Ot, 4:45, 645 ?. IN. Sundays, l2;5l,
2:ll, 7:55 a. IN.
Washington, 12;5l '2:1l. 7:55. sSs a. m. la5a,
tl:Ot, 3:4j y. III. Sundays, l2:jl, 2:ll,
T55 H. III,
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations. G:5l,
1898 II. m, LOO AS p. NJ. The 4;+5 p. III.
train stops at way stations only between
PerYyile and Baltimore. Sundays
rerryyille and Intermediate Stations, 4:33 p
III.
New Castle, 500. 9:35 IL m; l;O5, 500, $40 p
m No Sunday trains,
Harrington and Intermediate Stations 9;3j
A. NJ: 1905: SO p. IN. No Sunday trains,
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 9;35 a. m;
l:D5 D. III.
wilmington and Northern Railroad, 40 a,
m; 3:oDJkoj p. m. No Sunday trains,
Delaware western Railroad. 7:l5, l0:D a. M;
$50 p, IN. No sunday trains.
ANN ' T. Al w ilISlNTlb.N T MUM
Philadelphia, 12:43. 2;O4. 7:52 s:33, $50 a. IN
1900 M. 1915 l2:45 1902. go, 40, +:3J
AL, $40 6:l5, $40, 500. 80, ll:lO, p. nj
Sundays, l2+3, 2:U4. ~ 1919, a. IN; 7:55
9,D, Mo =. III.
New York 214, 7:2b. S;SS q. M; l2:+i, 'l:O2,
4;+l, $40 p. M; sundays, 2;ot. 7:a2 a N.
Baltimore. i;53 2:l7, $50. ll;35 "A. m; 'l2:4l,
4;1O, 6!53. 80 p m; sundays, 50. III,
4. m; D,,si, $50 u, IN,
Washington. l,53, ~. lI:3j 2. M: "I2:tI.
100 5:a@ ?. ~; SUNDAYS, l:Ai 2:lJ a m:
5'3& y. m
P"rryvtiIe only. 9:03 a. N.
New Castle, H.4S, $50 a. m. l2;o7, $40 800
p. III. NJ Sunday trains.
Delawarn Railroad. s.4S i. m; 1907, sos p.
N, No sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 500
a, m; i2;Dj, 5;4j p. III. NJ Sunday trains.
Delaware Western KaiIrond, 500 a M; 2.15
?. IN. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, Broad street depot, 7:o5 30
Sl5 lU,,N, 100, ll:45 il m; l.3l, 800, 5,0.
So, 40, SIS. 5.+5. $40. 500, 9+j. li:@Dp, m.
~nninyN, ''u5, SD II. m: 500 y:45 ll.&l
p. N.
Philadelphia, Market street station only. l@os
u, m; tl2:23 p. m; sundays, l:lsa. ~.
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited !
express trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
visiting Brethren.

Washingington Lodge, No 8, I. o. 0,
f., of New Castle, was visited last night
by about 20 members of Asylum Lodge,
No. 23.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
-----~ -

Smeltz & Co., No. 13 Z. 4th street,
dealers in all kinds of fruit and pro
duce. We aim to sell lower than any
other dealer in the city.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
FIOur. Flour.

The best and cheapest -four in the city,
is manufactured and kept at the steam
mills, 3O8 West Front street.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
NEW WALLPAPER
4 Md
WINDOW SHADE STORE,
nav SECOND ST. North SideN

All tho choicest New York and Philadel-
phia styles in Wall Papers and Window
Shades from the Cheapest to the Finest quail
ity. Window Shades ofaIl kinds made and
hung to order cheap Practical men always
ready to hang paper and shades in the city ~
country. County work done at city prices
store Shades made and lcttered to order A
trial Il solicited. Satisfaction guGrNhteed
Don't forget the name and place.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12

CCHOOL rEACHER WANTED IVAN.
~ ted by the lst of April first GLASS OK.
perisnced lady teacher for School District
No. a. ppvto
DIR. ] SEPH H CHANDLER,
mario twbtd Oentreville r. o., Del
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12

IL out Ofmy carriage, a folding plate book
Of fruits and flowers. A suitable reward will
be paid to the parties leaving 1t at Geo. W.
Gray's store, Second and King streets.
apl2tf WIN. F, PETERS.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12

= OST.-ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, A
/ 4 pair of gold spectacles and case. on going
to the First Presbyterian church, Tenth and
Market streets. The finder will be suitably
rewarded on leaving them at 233 Adams st.
apl2-2tt MRS. JONES,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12

A GENTS WANTED To SELL DOCTOR
A Chase's 2)0j Hectpe Book Sells at
sight. You double your money. Address
Dr. Chase's Printing House, Ann Arbor.
Mich s2e-1yw'
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
Just Arrived.

Plenty of potatoes and apples
Smeltz s. Co., No. 10 Il. 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-12
w. NJ. KENNARD d 90.
CARPETS.

CARPETS.
/ We have now open for
inspection and sale, choice
lines of the following carpets
in the latest and most desir.
able colorings and patterns
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS.
The best and choicest pat
terms OF Body-Brussels Car
pets at $l.6o and $I.75.
TAPESTRY CARPETS.
We have opened a large
line from IS cents to $I.2o.
Many of these patterns can
not be found elsewhere.
lNGRAINS.
We have Of the best Ex-
ira Supers, a very full line
from IS cents to $I.oo.
FINE INGRAINS.
We have a grade lower
at Is cents, all wool, very
cheap.
CorroN CHAIN INGRAlNs.
Some great bargains in
cotton chain ingrains from
37b to 90 cents.
ENTRY AND STAIR CARPETS.
We are also showing a
very fine line of Damask
and Venetian Entry and
Stair Carpets at Low PRICES.
In fact if you want any
kind Of a Carpet, Cocoa or
Canton Mating, Linoleum,
Oil Cloths, Mats or Drug
gets, you will save money BY
buying from us and get Re-
liable GooDs.
W. NJ. KENNARD & Co,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-03
Neal, ArmstrOnggCO
Leaders OF Low PRIEST
STRICTLY ONE PRICEI
Baltimore q Holiday Sta,
BALTIMORE, Mn.
BALTIMORE, Nh.

ESPECIAL sALE!-ux
600 PIECES or HAMBURG EMBROIDERIRs.
Cheapest Lot Of Goods ever offered 10 this city.
Every Lady 10 want Of . piece Of Hamburg Elm.
broidery should sec these goods. II living at =
distance, write for samples.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-03

Commissioners Anne Arundel 40.
w n Isaac clerks fees In eases removed
from Anne Arundel co Meh term ISIS 1890
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-03

distance, write for samples.
BULLETIN.
200 pieces Of good Dark calicoes, 4c.
100 pieces Of Elegant Styles Dark Caiieocs, Sc.
! large lot Best Qualities At Gle.
Elegant Styles best qualities yard wide Printed
Splendid Bleaehed Cotton at Gle.
Balance Of our - bingham Suits nov $3.50.
Rubber Circular, $l.75.
Splendid quality - yds. wide BIeaehed shestipg,
IS cents.
Unbleached Canton Fiannels ut iJc., such as you
cannot buy elsewhere under i2ic.
Calico Wrappers, our own make and lined, Csc.
Calico Wrappers, with Spanish Fiounee. 81.
Very nice School Satchels for Children Is and ise
so pieces nice Ginghams, &c.
Colored cashmeres, nice quality, I2Ic.
Solar Tip Shoes for Children, $l.2S.
Ladies' Printed Border. Fast colors, All Linen
Handkerchief, Toe.
Ladies' Printed Border, Fast Colors, All Linen
Handkerchief, 12lc.
Hemstitched Handkerchief, 25c. The last Ia
IS styles. Very fine.
Gentiemen's Fast Coiored, Woven Border, all Linen
Handkerchief, I2ic.
Mourning Handkerchief. All Linen, 10. isi, Is
and Is cents.
childrsn'' Printed. All Linen. \ for 2se.. or Toe.
apiece.
Fancy Lawn Handkerchief, sewsd Edges, Printed
Borders, l0c.
Mems Hemsti,ched. Plain and colored Borders, Csc
much better at 35c.
Ladies Hemsti,ehed, All Linen Handkerchief, o.
We are the Sole Agents In this Country for the
ARTHUR KID GLOVE.
II Is the Best 81 3-Dutton Glove in America! Any
pair which rips or tears in putting the first time
will be exchanged for another.
N. A. 4 co. ANTI.RHIUMATIc SHAKER
FLANNELS!
Made from the Finest Wool, secured aud freed
from all foreign substances before reception oil
medication or dye. They have no equal rs m
Anti Rheumatic, and will out-wcar any Flannel
made for the money. For sale by Us only.
OUR PERFEcT-fIrTING UNLAUNDRIED
WHITE SHIRTS
Are the best for the money In the city. Price 50
62l and IS cents.
BARGAINS IN BLEAcHED AND BROWN
COTTON.
All the Popular Brands! Cheap Prices!
LACEs! LAcES. LAcHs.
Beautiful Line New Goods! Cheap Price..
T0RcH0N LACEs. BLACK SPANISH LAcEs
Cream Spanish Laces, Irish Trimming.
BARGAINS IN OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT
White Dresses, bingham Suits. Rubber Water.
proofs, New Fall Shawls.
LADIES, clIILDREN'S AND INFANTS
SHOES.
Another Lot Of that Elegant, All Wool,
BLUE FLANNEL sUITING, FOR LADIES
We have open full lines Of
WHITE, RED, GRAY AND BLUE PLAIN
AND TwILLED FLANNELs,
CANTON PLANNELs,
FALL PRINTS, PERcALES. AND MONIES
All Very Low.
NEAL, ARMSTRONG & co..
BALTIMORE a HOLIDAY SITS,
BALTIMORE, Nd.
Nov q. SOY
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-03

Taxes Refunded.

A Shaney brook county tax 1871 '5s......s Il.il
Ashland Iron Co taxes on personal prop
erty exempted. 3eO.sO
q X Stone taxes paid In error......... 7.s2
Thos Shanks ,............ 500
Fircmen's Insurance Company Of BALTIC. 1870
q Mex Teal taxes paid in error.........- I3.Ss
havana l.o@
J Schone refunded on 1873 and is5p..... 5.35
7 ID Schmidt ...............- 1911
W II Giuck taxes and cost refunded sale
OF property BY sheriff. sI97
a Y Howard taxes refunded is79......... $40
w ; Carroll ......... 43.5l
Dani Donncily ......... $50
II II Dentyy a." ......... i.22
Samuel Ellenger 1877 1873 and is59.... 60.20
NJ W 0futt taxes paid by A Gals In error 1900
V T Shipley taxes refunded. .............. 5.l3
julius iehrman ............. SIS
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-03

Cor. d. N. MATTHEW'S, lny
Carr. rH0s. LOVE, Loveton, coeksysviiis.
4 I. 8 Y; S1Sksa o. Esq. worAas'on Valley
3. =. EasaIE HCG s.a. ESQ., B'eell.nar.
:i Z s y ss1SH +; &c. Lin. XII. Bottom
9. II. BLEAKLEY, ESQ.,,
JN0. r. REESE, ESQ.,, }Owings' Mills.
Cot. J. N. CARROLL, CAVES,
EDw. y. JENKINS, Eco. Long "'esn 'a''sy'
TH0s. PHILP0T. ESQ, Register Of Wills.
i xbW. s hofek go ESQ., Riders.
R. n. DENIs0N, ESQ, Baltimore. for his Queen
Anns's farm.
3o-In testimony Of the LAUREN0ON
RHO8PHATE being the Cheapest Fertilizer
and wheat Grower on the market, and Of lie hav-
Ing psedueed for The last three erops equally with
The most approved high grades, o. much greater
cost, We refer 10 the above well known names In
Baltimore county who have tested its merits and
value. We can elite numerous and equally as re-
spectacle testimony In Hartford, Howard and else-
where.
r. ID. LAURENSON,
No. - q. FREDERICK ST, BALTIMORE.
es-PRIcE s97 PER TON.-ea
High Grade Ammoniatsd, our own formula, $ss.
Aug. 9o.-6t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-03
Physicians 60 Jail and Aims House
and Chaplain 90 Jail.

DR. Jackson Piper physician 10 jaii...... 500
Rev A I Pindsii chaplain 10 aims house T5.o
DR. d galloway physieianto 1900
Rev n Davis chaplain 10 jaii............ 500
DR. Jackson Piper ply stefan 10 jaii....... SOC
DR. d Galloway physician aims house. $50
75.o
Dr. Jackson Piper physician 10 jsii....... 500
Rev ID Melvin chaplain 10 jail.......... 500
DR. Jackson Piper phys 10 jaii....... 500
DR. J ID Galloway ply stefan aims house. $50
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-03

WILLIAM CARMICHAEL,
EDWARD W. sTIEFEL,
JOHN n. MILLENDER,
County Commissioners for Baltimore county.
Test. HARTMAN ScH0NE,
Chief Clerk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE 10 every e;,i,,,

IMPORTANT NOTICE to every citizen
and every citizens wife Of this State aud those
ladies who expect to be wives or have anything
TO 10 with housekccping announce TO all such
and 20 whomsocver 1t may concern. that have
added TO my STOVE, TINwARE AND HOUSE
FURNISHING HOUSES, at 90 and Is N. Gay
Street, the large and commodious warsrooms at
No. 100 n. Gay Street, which three buildings CON-
bincd will now afford me the best facilities for my
line Of goods in this State. Ny principal sales
rooms will now be at No. 100 n. Gay Street, (be-
tween the Bridge and Front Street.) where cor
daily invite all my friends and customers and all
others to call upon me and inspect the most COM
pletc assortment ever placed before the citizens Of
"My Maryland"
extend my thanks for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon me. and again assure you, rs In the
past, shalt TO all purchasers ever aim 10 render
full equivalent. My goods are all guaranteed
and As Is vol known are just as represented. Ny
Times Cook has now reached the enormous sale Of
over thirty five thousand.
/ shall offer special inducements during the
next three months on my new stock. II you want
real bargains now IL the time and DC Us aud 100
~ Gay Street Il the place. De sure 10 get into the
right place. DO no, be deceived. The numbers are
90, 0S, 100.
VIM. j. II. GLUCK,
Manufacturer, Originator, Inventor, Dealer and
Sole Agent for
FIRsT.CLAss HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLHs
made from metal.
sept:j,'soy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-03
support orPrisoncrs In Jail.
BuriaI Expense. orPaupers.

Chas D hemp cleaning up jail yard aud
sewer. and for additional pipes Be-"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-09-03
Insurance ON County Builaing..

Peabody Fire Ins Co ins on aims houses 500
WIN p Webb agent :. Ii0eI
u Pohlman interest on premium notes
Mutual Fire Ins Co Anne Arundel 60. go,
: Piskes.ss agent Mutual Pie fasas-
anee Company Hartford county ......... 1880
Pleasant Hunter agent Mutual firs In
sarAnes Company Baltimore county,. e5.sl
y D Aimony agent Liverpool and Lon-
don Insurance Company ................. 1G.3
Daily critic., 1881-06-03

De Lesseps is at present amusing himself
with another scheme, having concluded
contract with the Greek Government Tor
opening way through the lsthmus OF
Corinth, and SO constructing ship canal
between the Egean sea and the Gull OF
Corinth. The French are very fond OF
talking of historic ideas, the Napoieons
fairly revelled in them, but De Lesseps
seems to carry the national taste still fur-
ther, and not contenting himself
with the nnery of eloquence eventuates
the ideas into fact. One historic idea he
borrowed from Alexander of Macedon, VINO
if he had been born twenty-one centuries
later. might have offered another route
for the suez canal. Christopher Column
bus in rather indirect manner spent some
time and energy looking for the Panama
route, and now it is confidently stated
that it was the Emperor Nero who first
elaborated the historic idea of the short
cut through Corintb.
Daily critic., 1881-06-03
the popula ZION,

THAT tho "great unwasheG'" would
wash if they only were supplied with the
means was fully demonstrated in New
York city on the first of June, On that
day eight free baths were opened, the
first dip of the season being secured TO
the wOmen and girls, and although no
extensive notice had been given, nearly
5000 persons availsdi themselves OF the
opportunity. At the Gouveneur street
bath, which was the most frequenaed
there were 900 baths taken, and at sew
eral of the establishments a number ol
women were awaiting admission at the
opening hour Of five o'clock in the morn
ing. AS sanitary precaution for larg'
city, where many persons are neeessarn u!
= debarred from the opportunities for aolu
, tion, the value of free baths can hardly b
over estimated, and 1t is to be hoped tina
/ the example will be followed in othe
communities.
Daily critic., 1881-06-03

when all things are seriously considered,
to be rather more inconvenient and dan
gerous to the owner than to any one elee.
Circumstances do undoubtedly alter cases,
and the requirements and amenities OF
big city seem to be inexorably legislating
against dogs. Fash ion will, of course,
always require pet. Dogs are the more
elegant, cats the more pleasing and do
mestic, and birds the most musical OF the
possible variety of these private treasures,
but they are generally, and with singular
unanimity voted CHORES" and "nuisan-
ces" by everybody, but the adoring own
ers, and If the matter were put to popu-
lar vote It is very probable that each In
ditdual pet would be destroyed by the
local option of its next door neishbors.
Daily critic., 1881-06-03

AN ENGLISH newspaper admits tnae
English schools are by no means all
that could be desired but states that re-
port of an examination of German candi-
dates for teachers certificates discloses
an amount of ignorance which England,
fortunately, cannot equal. 1t is stated
that one gentleman, inspired with the
noble ambition of teaching the young idea
how to shoot, was asked how many
square miles the North Pole covered, and
replied that no one knew, for although
many had attempted to get to that region
none had succeeded. Another aspiraht
for pedagogic honors was asked why the
companions of Columbus at one stage OF
the voyage refused to proceed, and he
unhestitatingly answered that 1t was be-
cause they had come to the spot
where on account of the roundness of the
earth, the ship would have tipped over.
AS German professors and university
graduates are considered exceptionally
erudite these statements are so startling
that one is inclined to accept them with
some grains of allowance, and but for the
well known gravity and soberness of the
English press We would put no faith IN
them at all. Our British contemporary,
however, makes the assertions we nave
quoted and several others in calm and
dispassonate manner with but one sar-
castle comment, which is that "if the
schoolmaster is generally abroad In Ger
many, the candidates for that title are
not seldom at sea-"
Daily critic., 1881-06-03
Rates of Advertising.

One square, 8 lines Nonparicl space, one
time 10 cents; two times $l13; three times,
l.5O; four times, $1,7j five times, $l.oO; SIX
times, $500. Additional space at the stilie si
rote ner souarc; advertisements appearing
every other day 10 per cent. additional; ad-
vertisements appearing once week or on
days, are charged ut 10 cents per
square for the first insertion, ana oO cents
Reading notices % cents per line.
All communications should be addressed
TO THE DAILY CRITIC,
p. o. Box 707. 5l1 Ninth street.
Daily critic., 1881-06-03

BRAZIL is again looking for laborers
and is now in hopes of finding the neces-
sary supply among the Chinese. Many
recent attempts have been made to en-
courage German immigration, but the
efforts have been SO singularly unsuccess-
full that the Braziliane believe that BIS
marck has been secretly thwartlng the
project in different ways even condesenu-
ing to use the German consuls as agents
for melting strikes. However correct onls
charge may be, it is unnecessary TO au-
duce it as the reason for the present
failure of the scheme. Germans lave In
former years sought Brazil in the train OF
their own native princes, and have been
treated with fa9or, but the coloniNng
efforts met witG, no real success, and
thew eventually either retlrned to- their
native country or found s. new ara' per-
manent home in 5he United States. The
soctstary conditions were to some degree
the cause of this, but the fundamental
reason can be foand in the climate. sue
cessfal colonization every where i3iio"s
the isothermal lines, and she wanderers
build their new resting place where the
seasons and temperature conform tc. their
habits and requirements. The German
Finds congenial climate lying like
broad pelt across the states oflour Union
with fertile soi for tillage, and fre'
government that grants both opporennit.
of action and the protection OF law
That the nati,n,reaogniz the advantage
of this hospitable new home in ths Yves
is shown day by day as tho crowded ship
|, seek our shore, and the thousands'of in
migrants disperse over the land and reao
, lily become harmonious constituent
the popula ZION.
Daily critic., 1881-06-03

ON CAREFUL consideration of the local
itsms of the press IT would seem that the
nresspcs Of dogs is doubtful advantage
M, eity. The blunderbus, the bowie
ro,,e ami the bull dog all formerly pre-
cious personal belongings, seem now
Daily critic., 1881-06-03

Served in Wa,hingtonand Georgetown
by regular carriers whose subscription
price Is SIX CENTS per week; by mail
postage prepaid) 80 per year; Sl.5O for SIX
months; 70 cents for three monthsi % Gus
for one month. subscription by mail IN
ynrinblv in advance. Entered at the Post
Ofiice ut Washington ID. c., as second class
m
Daily critic., 1881-06-03

EX-PREsIDENT HAYES In recent inter
view relating to the Conkling imbroglio
said that Mr., Conkling's idea of his own
greatness is really monomania, and also
charged the ex-senator with having maue
three separate attempts to betray the re-
publican party. Mr.. Hayes asserts that
In 1876 Governor Morgan, a New YORK
punernatorial candidate, was OF opinion
that the advocate of Senatorial courtesy
had done his best to defeat him; that SUD
seoueptly Conkling intended to overthrow
the action of the Electoral Commission III
relation to the Louisiana returns, ous was
prevented by Senator Morton; ana thaS
| h,d it. not been for Conkling's advice the
pott.r investigation committee woula
nsver mad existed. The ex-President con-
ol,d.. nv saving. "Conkling assured
Southern Senators that would from very
sr,ne leave the White House in thirty
d,v. after the investigation had begun
,rn4se remarkable statements indicate tha
b. nitter contest between Hayes ant
lco,lrinp during the last administrator
Is not vet forgotten by the former AM
tbere ia little reason to suppose that IN
last named gentleman is inclined to bur
tne ratchet. The opposition to Mr. ConA
. ling m the ranks of his own party seen
II 10 be increasing in strength, and 1t
highly probable that his recent comp
. mertary telegram to Senator Malone WI
49, aoprjye him Of the falntest hope OF a dem
cratic alliance, as there are many dem
Gratis who regard the leader of the VI
=" ginia Readiusteys with sentiments AKIN
.. those forcioly and improperly express
by Nh. John Carmichael in the postal ca
- bs sent To senator Vance
Daily critic., 1881-06-03

ALWAYS A future seemssto be the rule
of action by which De Lesseps directs his
course, and he is already mentally cutting
a new way through another short cut.
suez and Panama might be considered IS
being works of satisfying nature, but