davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-30

Special oHpdfeh 10 1ns &httaao arae1hes
Ms..Fos.n, 1nd., Aug. e9.-Tkogo Is sup
posed to be band Of traIn-wreekcrs, aud tile
the past three weeks several nttuntpts hive
beuIi nlntia to wreck Baltimore u Ohio trnins
bctWcGu Nnpaneo aud Avllln.
, 1881-08-30

...1tal Dtfbasth to 7ks Chltao0 TT7bNnF.
ss.s TRY, Mo-, Ang. @.-.'ol.n IssAke.
haaIt h.as,niayt NJ the Fort scott Hallway, WINS
esv e.ssIt between bumpers while passing
eass esasa"s The fright yard Of the Kansas City,
sn'Ja y fas"nI 4 Council Bluffs yards totlay an,l
sa..r,Ir ~ Killed. f)lake attempted to cross
;as,sstii ;Ss,westi two cafs. ,whcM = Sw!te!s-eMglna
sssd !ri,ais 9 t1s is'fss @ as s'a sr,s e. ss l y
~ ~. ''FI I,o ieayus wife and seven children.
, 1881-08-30

0ll PRICES At TlTusVtLlE.
T1rusylf.1.,:, l'A., A,lg, .9.-OIl opened Mt
STU cents; highest, Ssh ccnts; Invest, slJl
eeslta; c!osel, 83h conta; ahlp,uettts, 1H ,0o0;
Ularters. bo,00Q; runs, 191,0M
, 1881-08-30

e,,tfa, Dfspdteh to Tht chttaoo 7ribuns.
v,s~.,,Atsp, lAtl., AuE. m.-.]oi'n 'rutldy,
. nanutactnrer Of to,nbstoncs, was killed
= 'aasy % while loatlinga tombstone In II wagol'.
tus H. va n the box, pulling ut tho stone. The
~, ,sm n ri, away. lle was caught and druggetl,
n. ..I .,ou,nwnrtl, for two blocks. The hnek
", ~ s eEnil Mas hroltcn III. lie lived four
e. Ssuss' !ss liz was 30 years old, tmd leaves q
..Ifa nnd baby.
, 1881-08-30

CArLErrsnUl.u, Ky, Aug. ao.-Tcstortiay
evening .Jaka Meek shot Z. II. Lawl0n ut tIla
Meek lIatol, tho ball cnturlng tile faee beiow
tho luft Uye, producing n wound which Is
tlunght to BIZ ilortal. The shooltug WIS tho
result Ut MI old quarrel.
, 1881-08-30

Ellen Miller. formerly Ellen Jones, filed a hl
In tho Superior Court yesterday, asking for
divorce from her husband. Francls Anil
Miller. Tho complainant was the widow of
Frederick ". Jones, who died III 1896. Bhe waB
married to Miller Dec. 10, 1s17. and was deserted
by hlsu 1ar. !, 1sds. y daughter, Julia Eliza
beth, now - years old. was tha result OF the
union. MIllcrls of drunken and lmprosident
daughter, h.lt be threatcns to obtain possession
OF her. Mrs. alEller. atnco her desertion, gave
up tho ramo Of Miller In disgust AMI
resumed her namo Of Jones, and ny
Is heIress " aa her iator MatbeW tc9Mye she
owns ia feo Lots z, =, 4 y r. =. g, y, n block
pnny'a Subdivision IN secs. and Q. ", IL, and
Hho asks that, with decree Of divorce. her hus-
baud may be dlyested OF bis dover Interest fn
TIC Hropofty.
Ifenrictte LAnaosch filed a bill for Divorce IN
tho Circuit CDurt yesterday against her husband
August: They were e, married Moy: 70; 1sco s sao
ness md cruelty. She, by her own labor, bought
md improved tho property. known a. No: n
Perry strces. md wishcs 10 bc secured III her
ownership Of tho same,
, 1881-08-30

BElAEy1LLE, Ont. Aug. a0.-C''tef OF Po-
ltse sIcKlnna'l, IN m exhibition Of hammer
thto"lng ut Montreal, Saturday, beat all pre-
ylous records In AlucrIca. lie threw the
asasy hammer Us feet 3'inchos; tho light,
III feet 10 Inches.
, 1881-08-30

IlUSI II 14tTl1s
snstat Dl.pateh to The Chicago Tribune.
c,rvrLASp, o., Aug. W.-1.ocnl Freight
atpnt George W. Andrlts. Of the Luke Sl,oro
g pe,d. recently sustained Il serious fractura
M sSthe left leg in jumping from buggy with
n ls a srns Th,s Y xst e snS STfo %ss r'
S'ua y simulate the leg, a1,d Andrns Is now III
ssty critical condition, and the doctors sny
his ehalices of recovering or dying are even.
, 1881-08-30
nTnlley and Jennie Seen To-
getler on tho Fatal Fri-
ttny Evening.
Thomas A. Marvin to Be Tried
for Bigamy, Forgery, and
Larceny.
John Slterl0an's Murder Discovered 10
Ila1c lsccn the Work Of Mol-
ly.Maguires.
a Peaceful md Humane Colored Man
Called to Els Door and Shot
Dead.
ruE JENNIE cnAS1En CASE.

mnr 7r~xrr cp.>,pr rAsr.
N..v Il .,,,.,. i,,n" Ann sG-.i',oucbe
1,a"cl,sa t,n,,;t.otaa H. IT, thn ;ro,"ar ,nvstrry
yns ra,nomrti t,'fs ayerinr frnm Sl,rriIr
1,ec,,s n"J ,.,,.o - nj, !, - 4 liam hoe mails
,,cnn.;t;nn thnf 10 saty .,enn;, trimmer md
Inmcs Sfni,cw MI lcavs, pcdcilf;s Raj i,nll.l;nr ntout
7MS Friday evening. Al the jail to-lay l,o
positively identified .jn1nes Slalley; ,,, Tn,s
s1it'a'"'' aiie'. II '' ''''"'s''' a''''''"<' @''
G.rrt.po'dttet Nts 1''Tn e. Tribute.
this morning the botiy Of Jennie Cralner was
sci, ,,enah I' san ~. "ta tan s dnrv,mon @ o",,.
aes heasa SINCE ena 's C'"s axo ren
,,ar .,oo,h 'A" mt ttasa nro u,t1i
IT,. ,..,.,,,.1, eI."' -. .,.tn ,,t.uoh, no,niasa,
,ivolVea III ys.uty nnco .,.a. 1,,as noSk1S fa1Ia,
seefct ens sI NJ viii M tIr trow 70 much M % st M OIL
.Ta,,;a,s cnnditton ~ lint ,imo' md If ~
y understood that thts viii viii show sho was
lrugred. Tic girl was Invited to tho Malley
house for supper. THO testimony Of tho
othars IN that ontv 1Ia}t WING was drunk, IL
!" Tu,,, o,1ayoi ro, ,at r. ao ,io Wine w,,s
urngget. -..
There n still c0nttct Of testimony con-
cerning who Of tho four were ut 1iettolilfc's
restaurant nj Thursday evening ct about 10
.,,n,on,r rim tootirnnnv NJ thnso n, charge
:, .ts"t ,4,a,sa, STsiI,, io,',,te o,,l 1,Inmei,o
wero there. Thu testimony OF b'anclIe,
Walter, and James Is tliat they three were
there. This il t,0t nt Mi credited here. TAu
stnr,, ~ iso,viinoS mi lain linnrv, the
taaS' MMsr' ~ ue'iGseu' u,,,i'nom M snt,is est
ai's' ,Efits' uhs,x ~, lft ,,oi,,r Hat '1 tha fnmr
asn.,, ,asso, ;rhmraov pnit,f H. @ tfc ,Inilev
n1eInv.rnn,,,s t,vsr tf,s, rrsta,,ra,,t' In ron3
H. iS1to Gia x I1fii"nenn ~ ua,sv ~ ' MI Tw;nn9
, 1881-08-30
SrTuT IN THE LEG,

" 5p<ttrl D!Ipateh to Tbs cheaoo TYlbane.
Nor SrllSus, Ark, Aug. GA few dnys
ago several drunken negroes nnd white
lMe1i got Into u row at Centre Point, Ark.
which resulted III. q young white man
ii,.llcl VuugiInn being seriously sllot In the
leg,
, 1881-08-30

szt,tai Dftpaseh to The chfeaeo Tribune.
DrcArun, ILL.,, Aug. GA can Of gasoline
.,uolcd III tho dwelling Of Mr.. and Mira.
i;ral james, near Maroa, lust evening, and
rfrt lanes was so dreadflilly burned thnt
sSe @ d}el ills morning. Mr.. james will pos
sh,v tIp
, 1881-08-30
GOnED TO pEA'rn.

EUIkED IV 1yE2AII1 If
C,yc1yyArJ, O., Aug. 29.-Wllllam Reed.
,fa,1uer living three miles from Urccnville,
D., vas gored TO death by Its own bull.
EAile the 1elxlb9rS lrcye ths hnll aa, ,nway. H,.
hut of the barIlynfd.
, 1881-08-30

KINGSTON, Ont, Aug. e9,-Dusl fires arc
des'foylng forests along the line Of tho Kings
hR 4 Pembroke Railroad.
, 1881-08-30

Jesse Naynond, charged With BURGLARY and
stealing 100 pair Of boots from John Carter. cor
ncr of Adams mud flalstod sttcets, on the III of
JUNG. was on ttHI Tho case was not concluded
ut limo or Adjournment.
, 1881-08-30
STATE COURTS

STATE C0QRTS&
IIenry ,a0tan brought an aedon:n tho Circuit
Co,lrt yesterday to recover 1900 damages fro,u
NDttnrn i}1fsetft1cn.
Henry I}cgket s,tcd Ward A. dwight Ia the
Superior Court to recover f3,aO In an action OF
assumpst.
, 1881-08-30

%ss, ss,s s ss Fo1a H. tws siatnsp i5ns sy,ns s
rst on thes,rsn,'wl, the ,sI,tl timely application. Of
ssssted thfo;'1r9hM 'rht, cnsincs wcrn on!y u few
DO btaSftsj btas;t however, Wien they were brought
). f1II st1E.
, 1881-08-30

THE GALL,

CONrEsstoSs-alcnry N. Drunton, ct al. n.
Tho Tay.or latont ltoot1ng Tilo Company; $1.i.
, 1881-08-30

1upGE DnuxAoHp-In chambers, ...-
luniE GAnpHEls-Nos. 1A !, 1I1 11o, 14a. 1a7
151, IL, and ~. $, =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13
:gHsHraufe getirrs.
n. A. aCHAEFER,

A GENT ofBremen Board OF Underwriters,
n Agent Of Dresden Board Of Underwriters.
Agent Of Vienna Board OF Underwriters
Claims against Insurance Companies within the iurs
dieton Of the above Boards Of Underwriters viii have
to be certified to by the above Agent ,s make them
valid So "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13
HoNoLULU IRON WoRKs CO.

Gse sTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
kE Boilers, Coolers, Irsn. Brass and Lead c.siinrl
Machinery Of Every Description
- Made % Order. -
partisular attention paid 70 ships Hias@syishing
e~JoB WORK slssulsa % hssho,is.s nsles. Iess y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13
ENGINES AND BOILERS
nIen PREssuRg oR coMPcrND.

STEAM VESSELS Of lll kind. buil; coaspists -
Halls Of Wood, Iron or Composite.
ORDHSARX ENGIEEs compounded Wien advis-
able.
STEAM LAUNCHES. Barzes and Steam Tugs con
strueted with references tc the Trade IN ukich they
to be employed Speed tonnage aad dsais Of
water guaranteed
STEAM BO1LER8- Particular Attention given to
the quality Of The material and worknanahip. and
none bat Arstclass work produced.
sUGAk MILLS AND sUGAR-MAHTNa ma
CHTEERH made after shs most appruvsd pisus
Aiso al Boiler Iron Work connected fhsrsUiih.
WATER PIPE Of Boiler OF Sheet Iron. Of 1ng sir,.
made in suitable lengths for eonnectne to1-ihes ~
Sheets rolled. punched and packed for lhipmenL
ready 70 be riveied on the rround
HYDBAULIC RTvEFIaG. Boiler Wosk and vs.
Ter Pipe made By this esiahlisbme1t rile,l1 ~
Hydraulic Riyeting Machinery. that quality 81 rors
being far superior 70 hand work
SHIP WORK. ship and Steam capsiaus. s,csn
Winehes, Air and Crealatins Pumps. usds after 10
most approved plans.
PUMPS- Di-ect Acting Pu1pa. for frrizstcn Or City
Water Works purposes bui With ths casasai.a "A nasy
Valve Notion. snplrior 70 AZ other pump
Agents for worihlnstsn's Dupse< Steans
8f Pumpss u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13

A. business Cards When Pfsfa,a ~ q, -. -. ~
.ss.s discount fom then rates, eAIcA .f. - Ntpaat
aixarfissrnents when paid or charged qnaIi.fl.
NJ n--Au freiru advertiseneuts moft nr ~ - - 49, u
them The rates ofcharrcssre Exen IN tls SOY 49,
rouitfsnces for Eastern American sdtelttsrto'e y
scriptions nay bo made By bank bile cain o. - 49,
age stamps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13
Hawthorn.


1 SCI. her where the budding May
Thruua shadows on the grassy way
snd fecks hrr robe oi white,
Unseen j watch her rs she stands.
Win fra-rant hawthorn in hcr hands,
vision OF delight
Shr ssavs. hut win not iarry long
T. bear the thrs-h's vcruGi song
in blossom bourLs above,
Aud in ms sheltered Eardcn--eat
800. can hear ihc carol sweet
o. sonEster's happy love.
From ont the leaves that shade my face
] watch her In her rirlish grace
The daughter Of my friend,
On who=c sweet life. for whose sweet sake
Love hath such precious things al stake.
In whom such heart-ties blend.
NJ May-eay maiden, Thought runs back
Ger that long trudden. sunlt track,
Mv own eVanished youth.
When I. like her. was young and fair.
Ike her. untouched by worldly care,
rnscArred by broken truth.
Ike her. with sunshine on ny way
with scented blossoms OF life's May
Placked ready for my hand;
Like her. embarked on hopes full tide
Foy JOYS glad port. and by my side
True love ai my command
but shHdows dimmed my summer day,
TIE blossoms OF my early May
Lie buried In a grave
H1pe's tide ebbed out hfar from port,
And ieft nv little bark the sport
o. fortunes wind and wave.
An. well, The ihrush's song IS done,
And she steps forward in the sun.
She cnrnes toward nv power.
T. glad nv weary. tcar-dimmcd eyes,
T. iay before me. a. prize.
Her sprays OF hawthorn flower.
Dear heart She brings me more than May,
The sunlight % far-o1 day
shines on me from her face.
Ecr heart rcnews for mine the truth,
The hope and sprin-tide Of its youth
IN al their early grace
She looks ai me with eyes Of love
I iEe those the turf has lain above
Far many weary day;
God bless her, For she brings again,
Across lifctime's silent pain,
Ny unforrotien May
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-13
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
OH GO H CD NJ II
IS THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

CHLORODKNE Is admitted bythc profession 70 Be
the most wonderful and vaiuablc
remedy ever discovered.
CHLORODFNE Is the best remedy known for
Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis
Asthma
CHLORODYNE cfcctually checks and arrests those
too often fatal diseascs.-Diphthe-
Fever, Group. Ague.
CHLORODTNE acts like n charm IN Deuhoa. and
Z the only specific IN Cholera end
CHLORODYNE efectnally cuts short all attacks Of
Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpiiauous
and Spasms.
CHLORODYNE is the only palliative in Nsuraizis
Rheumatism, Gout, Cancer, Tooth
ache. Meningitis. &C.
From W. Vesalius P5ttigrew NJ D.. formerly Lecturer
St. Georges Hospital. London; " have no hesita-
tion in stating that have never met with medicine
80 ehicacous as an Anti-epasmodic and Sedatiye.
have Gsed Il In Consumption. Asthma. Darrhna. and
other diseases and am perfectly satisfied vita the 70
suits"
" Earl Russell communicated to the College of PhS-
scian that be bad received dispatch from Her Aalts
tvs Consul az Manila 20 the effect that cholera has been
raging fearfuy and that The only yegedy Of any SER
vice was CHLoHoDTNE." See LGncef, Let Dee 1884.
The public further cautioned. forgery Of the gov
ernment stamp having come 10 the knowledge Of the
Board Of Inland Revenue
-Vice-Chanceilor Sir Page Wood stated
that DIR. J. Coils BROWNE undoubtedly The IN
yentor OF CHLoRoDTNE that the story ak The defendant
deliberately untrue which, be regretted 20 say had
been sworn tO.-See Times. July 10. 1881.
Sold in bottles at L. I'D 2s 3D. e. Cd and fs. each.
None Is genuine without the words DIR. !. COILS
BROWNE" on the Government stamp Overwhelming
medical testimony accompanies each bottle
Sole Manufacturer. =. q. DANENPOHf-
% Great RusselI ST., Bioonsbury. London.
Agents in New York, W. II. scHtEFErLu c.. and
]. G. WELLS. 81 8m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

Nothing could more happily illus
trate the present condition of the
New York Democracy than Puck's
cartoon, in which the ghost of Mr..
Samuel Jones Tilden, supported on
either side by ex-Mayor Cooper and
Congressman Hewitt, is confronted
on approaching the steps leading up
to the doors OF the state convention
by thai obstinate old bull dog, John
Kelly. "There he is again" is the
exclamation of terror that rises to
their lips, and there, indeed, heis like.
ly to remain so long as Tamlnany or
Tilden holds together. The truth is
that, despite the organization of the
Anti-Tammany Democracy last
spring by committee ofone hundred
Disguised citizens, the Boss still holds
the balance OF power, and is in 20
sition, if not to dictate the course of
the Democratic party in the state, to
punish it with defeat, at least, if it
does not respect his wishes. Just af-
ter the conclusive of the Albany SEN
atorial contest, it was predicted that
Mr.. Conkling would permit the state
to go Democratic by default at the
approaching fall election, and it was
doubtless the anticipation of serious
division in the Republican ranks that
aroused once more the aspirations of
Mr.. Tilden and disposed his fMends
to renew the struggle for political con-
trel. But just in proportion as the
prospects of a Republican split increa-
sed, the chances of Democratic union
diminished, so that at the present
moment the harmonizing of the Stall
warts and Administrator Republic
cans seems much more probable than
any reconciliation between Kelly and
Tilden. In all this the history of
New York politics is merely repeat
ing. itself. the Republicans fighting
among themselves before the opening
of campaign, bat closing ranks as
soon as the canvass is begun. while
the Democrats talk of harmony be-
fore the battle, and renounce it in
the middle of the contest.-Bdlto-
american.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

The temperance question is likely
to be factor in the politics of New
York Stale this fall, if we can Judge
from the tone of the resolutions
passed by the Grand Lodge of Good
Templars at its session at Pough-
keepsie. The Good Templars recon-
mended the immediate organization
in every election district of all voters
favorable to the prohibition of the
liquor traffic, and presented the form
of pledge for the signatures Of all
such voters. The pledge binds it's
signerS to vote for and to aid in all
honorable ways the nomination and
election of only such candidates for
public otfices-local, state and ma
tional-as will endorse and promote
the constitution and statutory prohi-
bition of the manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liquors for drinking
purposes. The National Temperance
Convention, at its session at Saratoga
in June, unanimously declared:
"That an organized ballot has become
an imperative necessity, in order to
purify our politics and legislation
and save our free institutions from
the blight of the God-defying and
virtue-despising liquor business; that
adhesion to a party allied with liquor
manufacturers and sellers is to give
aid and comfort to the enemy, and
is treason to Temperance. EVIDENT
ly, the Temperance people to
take hand in the fall elections. The
returns will show the result of their
efforts. In this State they are work.
ing hard, and it is more than prob
able that the close of the next session
Of the legislature will find the Mary
land local option districts more nu-
merous than they are now.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03
The Corn Crop of the West.

CHICAGO, August 27.-From five
columns of dispatches concerning the
corn crop in Illinois, Iowa, Indiana,
Ohio, Wisconsin, Kansas, Missouri,
Nebraska, Kentucky and Minnesota,
the Times this morning makes the
following abstracts "Three-fifths of
a crop, as compared with last year,
appears to be fair estimate for the
State of Illinois. The crop of 1880,
it must be remembered, however,
was a remarkably large one. This
fact tends to bring this years average
crop close up to that of ordinary years
of productions, and smaller acreage.
Reports from Iowa, the rival of Illi-
nois as a corn producing State, are
not altogether harmonious. In no
section, however, is a full crop ex.
pected. The varying reports appear
to be due to the fact that many Sec
tions were less severely visited by
drouth than others. The yield, CONF
pared with last year, is, in some
localities, placed as low as so per
cent, ard the average bushels per
acres at 20 to 25, instead of the usual
rs or 80 bushels. In Missouri the
drouth was severe and long, and the
prospects in that State are that the
lU0p will be cut down from one
quarter to one-half. The crop of
Kansas also appears likely to fall
considerably below the average of
usual years. In other States the
drouIh was more or less sevely felt,
and the crop does not, by any means,
promise to be full one, as compared
with years of the greatest produc-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

There are two suggestions to which
the Republicans of Garrett County
should give their earnest attention.
The first is that the registration of
voters begins next Monday. Repub-
licans should see that all those EMIT
led to registration have themselves
registered. If transfers are needed
they should be obtained and the yo-
ter registered where he is properly
entitled to vote. The applicant for
transfer should present himself in
person to the register and should do
likewise in presenting it to the regis
ter Wnere ne expects TO vote.
The second suggestion is in relation
to the nomination, of a Republican
ticket for the county. We should
have a full ticket of unexceptional
Republicans. In order to do this
the Individual Republicans of each
section of the county should make it
their business to secure the consent of
the best, most available Republicans
of their section to be placed upon the
ticket for the respective offices to be
filled. This business of the whole
party should not be left until our
county convention meets to be then
fred according to the chances of the
hour or the wishes of politicians.
The ticket should be nominated to
advance the interests of the party and
the merits and dement's of candidates
discussed and digested by the people
before the convention meets. This is
the only sure way of securing a good
ticket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03
The Registration.

We have but little confidence, says
the Frederick Examiner. in the in
Vestlgation now being carried on in
reference to lawless acts of the Regis
tiers. The lists are said to he loaded
with names that have no business
upon them, but which are at the dis
posal of illegal voters and repeaters
for the purpose of carrying the polls
for fayorite candidates. Why not
strike at the root of the matter?
Wipe cut the entire registration.
Burn the lists. Let us have an hon
est enumeration of the voters with
their residences annexed, or return
to the old system of allowing the Ell
ection Judges to determine the right
of the individual to exercise the cleo
tive franchise. We haye been chat
ing under a gross wrong in Maryland
for years. This reached a very ag-
gravating climax in, 1875, when a
Governor WAS declared entitled to
his seat by the grossest kind of frauds,
but, both before and since that cleo
ton, the results of the ballot-hox
have been so smirched with fraud
that they have not indicated the
wishes of the people.
No man should be voted fol at the
next election, who will not pledge
himself to strive to wipe out the
present lists, and to support just
measures to secure the franchise for
every legal voter and to punish ev-
cry attempt to load down an election
by fraudulent votes. All this to he
done, not that one or other of the
two parties may succeed, but that
business and fairness may mark our
elections.
While we shall hail all measures
calculated to punish those who have
been responsible for some of the
criminal entries upon the lists, more
is wanted. Let us unite iE the effort
to clean out the dead wood, to leave
no name upon the lists that may bt
assumed by scoundrel to nulify the
vote of an honest man. Until this
shall be done, we shall always be a
the mercy of the lawless repeater
and our elections be simply the fore.
gone conclusions of those who con
troll the registration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03
The failure of Governor Hamilton

The failure of Governor Hamilton
to remove the incompetent and de-
relict registers of voters is inexpIic-
able, except on the theory that his
dorsal column has lost its native
rigidity. 1t is true that the Governor
made sad mess of the investigation,
having evidently underestimated
the cunning of the managers and
overrated the astuteness of his own
supporters; but there was really
never any need of an investigation,
since the undisputed facts of the case,
namely, that the registers had failed
to comply with the requirements of
the law in respect to recording the
residences of voters were amply suffi-
Gent to warrant peremptory removal.
AS it is, the Governor has made him
self a butt for the ridicule of the
managers, without in the least con-
ciliating them, and seriously COM
promised his friends. 1t is not known
what the Governors plans are for the
future; but should. he conclude to
retire to the ruins of Fort Frederick
and pass the remainder of his days
in sweet communings with nature,
the loss to the cause of practical re-
form would not be appreciable. AS
e a
will continue to disregard their duty
in their usual faithful maBner.-BdL,
tinlore American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03
An Editor Hung in EfigY.

QUINCY, ILL, August 29.-On the
18th inst. the editor of the Daily
Herald in leading editorial used
this language: "We believe Guiteau
to be just as honorable as the man
he shot, and mighty sight less dam
gerous to the country at large" The
Herald editor has from time to time
since that date reiterated and ag-
grayated this statement by such
assertion, as "When the doctors finish
Guiteau's work, as they seem likely
to do. there will be no national sor-
row. He also added that he had
the support of all reputable Demo-
Gratis everywhere. Public indigna-
ton against the Herald ran high
among reputable Democrats as we'll
as Republicans, and the feeling of
anger eliminated last night in the
hanging and burning in ethgy of the
editor of the Herald, together with
companion effigy of Guiteau. In
this demonstration both Republicans
and Democrats were engaged, but no
personal violence of any kind was
attempted or proposed.