davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

SWAP OF PROPERTY BY ULYSSES g. GRANT
JR.-There has been recorded in the registers
Office. in New York. contract, whereby Fannie
G. and Ulysses S. Grant, jr., agree to sell to D.
g. Amber, OF Jacksonville, Fla. the house and
and 1900 acres of land In Baker county, Fla.
free and clear, aud to be taken from the estate
of Amber & Talferro and to be situated on the
south side of the Florida Southern and Western
Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

We call your attention to the largest and finest stock
rors an ana R9ekeF Ell il the city on nstamsns
Piano Organ Co., 9l9 7th street northwest.
s. just received large stock of Music boxes from
81. so up to $2OU MD I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

Why SPEAKER TIsON. OF MISSISSIPPI. WAS
kHLEB--Ihe New Orleans Times Democrats
jackson (aiss-) special says private advices
nom Baldwin give detailed account of the
killing OF Speaker TisOn. Domestic trouble in
the family OF Col. Tisons brother culminatedi in an
attack on Ed Saunders a merchant in Baldwin
oy the two Tisons and son OF each, which re-
suited In Saunders being badly beaten and in
Iured- During his confinement he was repeat
edly informed that Col. Tison had threatened 10
Kill him. Going out for the first time on Mon
day he carried his shotgun. and shot Tson on
sight, killing him instantly. TisOn had pistol
on his person when killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

MO CURE, NO PAY.-WHITEHURsT'S CEDAR
NBALSAM 10 warranted TO cure Coughs, Colds,
Group Throat and Lung Diseaeee Six drops doe.
Try It. not sAts6ed return the empty bottle and Eet
U1l-eo8m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
T IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
IL FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FIANORIN4
STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES AND
SAUCES.

old WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN As
" The best % IL gUSTHE Old Stand kpQyp for year.
% the only place where hru9-claas SEOOkD-HANU
on can af JUSTHS Old Stand. No. 6lo street between
9Th and 7th streets northwest y. Bs-Aot " mad
promptly ateendodtos 0AxA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
SCRAP PICTURES.

TNOR SCRAP BOOKS. SCREENS, POCKETS. CAS-
ties Christmas Presents any Decorative Work, also
Tissue PAPER Borders Xmas Cards, Wonders Christ
mas. J. JAY GOULD. al 9th street. See adv. Jap.
Goods" OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

n TRAINING SCHOOL FOR COLORED MINISTER'S
Rev: DR.. Morgan Galloway of Emory College.
has been elected president OF Paine College. Au-
gusta. Ga. This is the training school for the
c0iOred Methodist church provided for by the
general conference OF tie Methodist EPISCOPAL
church south. Dr. Galloway accepts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

MAY AND DECEMBER.-Charles Simpson. col
ored, eighty-two years of age. who was Stephen
Grard's body-guard at the time of the death of
the muniiicent benefactor, was married in Phil
adelphia. Thanksgiving day, to Mrs. Mary L.
Harris. widow, aged twenty-eight years. of
Alexandria. Va. Simpson was born free man
In Queen Anne's county, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

SEE THE s.: AND So CH1LDREN'S SUITS.
y Single Pants. 75c., 90c. and 81; age 40,
School Suits. from 81. SO. 81 and S. upwards; age.
to II. Single Pants, from 81 up
Boys School Hats. from Doc. up. Dress do. 75c
and 81 up. '' "
The best 81 School Button Shoes in the District of
Columbia. at
J. W. sELBY's.
ola 1914 1915 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

DOUGLASS. NINTH sTREET.-OUR NEW LINE
~ IS Of III INf a, IT'S, and GHupREN'S WoRsTED
GINGs, MITTs, BOOTS. DRAWERS, nc. just
received. and ladies who have been waiting for them
will find complete assortment at unusually low prices
BASKETS.-We have opened handsome lot of Bas-
kets including Work Baskets Infants baskets, Waste
Hair EeeeyeIs &e to be sod than ggsr prices
CLOTH BUSTLES soc. up to 3d. so. HOOP SKIRTS
new style, double tapes. best quality. LADIES' COT
SETS. GLOVES. LACES, NOTIONS, &C.. in great
variety and at lowest prices The CHOICEST HOSIERY
Our HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT contains as
great variety of handsome designs can be found
anywhere and at as low prices Comparisons solicited
from competent judges. DOUGLASS, 9th street OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

edly informed that Col Tison had threatened 10
Kill him. Going out for the first time on Mon
day he carried his shotgun. and shot Tison on
sight, killing him Instantly Tison had a pistol
on his person when killed.
The NATIONAL BASE BALL LEAGUE SESSION.
ihe National Base Ball League met in annual
session in Providence. r. L., Yesterday. s III.
ioden. OF Boston, presiding The 1882 cham
plonshlp was awarded the Chicagos The ac-
ton OF the Cleveland club in suspending Her.
man Doeseher for INSTRUMENTATION and dishon-
orable conduct was sustained n E. Young
was chosen secretary of the league and of the
BOARD OF directors. Resolutions of regret for
she death OF W. A. Hubert founder of the
league. was adopted. The Troy and Worcester
ciuos resigned. and We're accorded honorary
membership Amendments to the constitution
were considered. but not acted on. A commit
Tee was appointed TO report upon the expedi-
sncy OF creating staff OF paid umpires.
A LITTLE GIRLS SAD SroRY.-Jennie Nc
Gauiey, bright. prepossessing girl fourteen
years old, appeared before Recorder McDonOupb.
"a Hoooken yesterday and applied for food. saw
ing she was starving, and asked to be committed
20 some Charitable institution as both her father
andmother are habitual drunkards Her mother
was recently sent to Jail for habitual drunken
ness, while her brother William is now serving a
Aye-year term in the New jersey state prison.
She said that from the time she was little child
her father had compelled her to beg from door
10 door. and TO steal COAL which she sold to poor
people in Jersey City. She also stated that her
father had compelled her to steal from the stores.
She claimed that her father at one time earned
good wages. but spent all his money for LIQUOR.
me girl has never been inside a sehool-h0use
Ihe recorder. after seeing that her wants were
Supplied, ordered her TO be detained until her
Hory could be inyestigated.-N T. World. 9Th
FATAL ACCIDENT TO YoUSG LADY-A
special dispatch TO the Baltimore San from
Slaunton. Va, December 6. says: Miss Lou.
KIRBY, young lady of Alton, Albemarle county.
va, was struck by the engine of Shenandoah
valley freight train last night while irving to
cross the high railroad bridge at waynesboro'
knocked of and instantly killed by the fall on
some rocks below. The lady and three Others
were coming over TO the town to attend preach
ING when the accident occurred The train had
packed down to the Chesapeake and Ohio depot
20 load, aud there being q steep grade east of
the bridge the engineer turned on a full head of
steam TO make it, and could not check up when
ne saw the ladies ahead Of him. All managed
90 escape, however except Miss Kirby, who lost
her presence of mind and was struck The falI
was fearful one and her head was crushed on
the rocks, her body rolling into the river Miss
Kirby WAS highly respected in the community
U which she lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

The Tichborne Claimants Last Hone.

Inc HlchDOrne Claimants Last Hope.
From the London Globe.
In connection with the expedition to Austria
liza of Messrs. Charles Orion and D. Smith. of
Clerkenwell, for the purpose of identifying the
lunatic, William Cresswell, at present confined
In the Paranatta asylum. near Sydney as
Arthur Orion. an extraordinary piece of evil
dence has come to hand. 1t appears that Mr.
Smith had some considerable correspondence
with the late Mr. GufOrd Onslow in reference
to the proposed exped ton to Australia, and In
letter to Mr.. smith, written in April last be-
fore his death, Mr.. Onslow says ~ had an in
terview at some considerable length with Sir
Henry Parkes, c. B. NJ. e.. in London on We'd
nesday last, who received me with great
courtesy. He remarked that as he had visited
both Dariinghurst and Paramatta asyums, he
no doubt among the inmates saw Cresswell.
whom we call Arthur Orion, but ne never knew
him by his name; and that he had never
even read the Tichb0rne case; so as re-
CARDS Arthur Orion. or Cresswell. you will see
Sir Henry Parkes is Of no use to "a in this mat
ter" After detailing at some length his inter-
view with Mr.. Henry Parkes. Mr.. Onslow thus
sums the matter up: Prudence suggests that
you or Mr.. kimber the claimants socitor) or a
deputatiOn should walt on Sir Henry Parkes
(who was then in this country with the object
OF giving to him the necessary guarantees and
notary public document to enable him to send
over the said lunatc forthwith, by which Won
and Charles Orion will be saved an extensive
and useless voyage to Sydney. The following
questions will then arise: !. What will you do
with Cresswell on his arrival? g. How do YOU
propose to meet the well-known fact that Mrs.
Jury ana Lady Ilchborne have shown that the
lunatic is not Arthur Orion! 8. How do YOU
propose TO secure that Cresswelrs brother in
Reading will swear that he is not his brother?
Consider all these things well over before YOU
act. 1t was stated at the late national Itch
borne conference that the convict Thomas Cas-
tro rests the whole of his case on the fact that
the man Cresswell is Arthur Orion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

NINE Won BRANDS.
4Sl MODESTO.
formerly with Lord Tayior's. New York VIM. Barr
Co, St. Louis, Mo- Cloaks, Dolnans aid Suits made
at the shortest NOTICE Perfect Work. Superior Fitting
Correct Prices. and Satisfaction guaranteed Evening
Dresses, Bridal Trousseaus specially
o5-6m ?07 Pennsylvania ave, over NJ. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

Every class Of Securities bought and sold on commits.
sion in San Francisco. Baltimore, Philadelphia New
York, Boston and Washington. Orders executed on the
New York Stock Exchange ct Of per cent
commission. Private and direct telegraph wires to
Richmond. Baltimore. Phladelphia New York and
Boston. through which orders are executed the
Stock Exchanges In those cities and reported back
promptly. ouotstions Of Stocks and Bonds and in
formation regarding the Markets received through
wires INSTANTLY direct from the New Yerk Stoch
ExchAngo nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

Mr. e. R0NCH WILL RESUME BIS LESSONS
W On THE VIOLIN AND ORCHESTRAL IN
STRUMENTS on and after MONDAY. September
10Th For particulars call or address COS Il street
northwest. s253m
WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE-A
w Boarding aud Day School for Young Ladies aud
Children. reopens Sepen,ber Is. 1892 Tor circulars
apply to Mrs. Il. d. BUTCHER and Miss NJ C. DOUG
LAS Principals 1923 and 1927 street northwest as
MT. VERNON SEMINARY
Xy1 English and French Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies
HOO NJ street northwest, Washington, D. c..
SEPTEMBER 9TH, 1882.
thorough collegiate course. Special advantages
students in music and art. For catalogues, apply the
principal. MRS. j. Z. S0MERS s5-3m
m ISIS AMY LEAkTTT, OF BOSTON TEACHER
Wk OF Vocal and instrumental Music and Harmony
Address 944 street northwest. Lessons resumed Sep
TENDER 4th. dI3
mi USICAL ACADEMY, 1871 DE SALES STREET
1yl between Connecticut ave- and 18th st. NV.
Principal j. p CAULFIELD, Mus Doc.
Studies resumed September 18th. aule
I ATTN. GREEK. MATHEMATICS. NATURAL SCI
IL ence and ENGLISH, privately or in class Students
prepared for Collage and competitive examinations.
Address A. JANUS. A. NJ,
1e5o Columbian College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07

FOR BOYS SUITS, FROM TO II YEARS.
at about one half the prices asked for elsewhere go
TO the MIoEIT STORE, corner 10th and +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-07
NINE. PALMER
. l107 STREET NORTHWEST.
WINTER OPENING
PARIS AND LONDON MILLINERY,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Odd.

DINKING TWO CENTS PER YARD!
902 9Th street northwest corner Of /.
Variety OF styles Special rates to DressInakers.
PLAT II 81 tParisan model &c. per yard.
Rose Trimming. Agency Nine. Demorest's Patterns.
Dressmaking. Miss BELLE LUCAS, 800 9Th st. n. ".
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18
Reform Is Ncccssary.

We reprint from Z. Gray Meek ) Belle
fonte Walchmsn some practical sugges-
tiOns as to what can be done in the way
of abolishing useless offices at Harris
burg without crippling the public ser.
vice. MIR. Meek not only is qualified to
speak on this subject by experience as !,
member of the Legislature, but rs an
active and efficient member of the cr-
ganization entrusted with the direction
of the late campaign he appreciates the
pledges of reform upon which the victory
was won and which must be maintained
if the Democracy Of Pennsylvania is to
have future. In the matter Of fremen,
pastors and folders, doorkcepers, ser.
geants alarms, messengers, janitors,
scrub. women and pages, it is obvious,
at q glance over the reports of the
money expended, that there can be rad.
ical and immediate reform. Most of
these places have been made from year
to year TO satisfy place-hunters,
and most of the duties which they
pretend to stand for are fictitious or un.
performed. 1t is nothing unusual for
bummers to be appointed to these places
who never 60 to Harrisburg; in other
instances a fortunate appointee has to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18

share his salary with luckless competi-
tors, and often when the places run out
tefore tie heelers are all satisfied, a
r,.rse is made up for those who are
g left, and the money is extracted from
The state treasury On some pretext or
other.
Not long ago member from this coun'
ty who could not "get his man in, =
nevertheless succeeded in getting s5N
for him, though the fellow never lef'
home nor made any pretense Of going tt
Harrisburg. These cases occur every
year in different parts Of the state
There must be an immediate stop put t.
| it. No man should 80 on the pay rol
for whom there is not necessary work
and no man should he kept on it VIII
does rot discharge the duties for whicl
he draws pay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18
HE YGuI: EIRECTOH-.
They Favor - Eesidenr Physician aS Super
iEteh6enf.


The board OF poor dire ctOrs met at the
a!mshouse on Saturday and attended to 4
good deal of routine business Of no public
Importance. The matter of electing a
superintendent ia the place of Geo. Spur
rier, deceased, was talked Of. and it was
determined not to elect one until alter the
re- organization of the board ut the ann ial
meeting III January. In this connection
the following resolution was passed by a
unanimous vote
'.Rts0lred, That for the proper manage
ment and control OF tho hospital an,.
insane asylum o. Lancaster county, this
board deems it cxpedent 10 create tho
Office OF resident physician. and that the
Office o.; superintendent and resident ply
sician be combined, and filed by one ansl
the same pers 0n."
There seems to DC no doubt that t:,e
board will elect 2 resident physician iii
January, as Messrs. .kreider, MuSser,
Evans and Keller, WHO voted for the above
resolution, hrll over, ard Mr. L"D@
encckcr, one OF the, he,,mcmbar..eiect, has dc
cIared himself in favor OF the policy there
in laid d0wn. We have not heard what
Mr. Bard, the other n,ember-clect, thinks
OF it. Tie passage Of the resolution has
created y great tlutter among the several
aspirants who expected to step inso NJ.
Spurricr's place. and they ard their friends
will do doubt DO all they csn IT, pcevcn:
the proposed change.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18
A TOURISTS DEATH.
EO"nd i'll q StupOr In Sleeping Gar ansI
Dying Without Resnin,nS Consciousness.

Fond i" = StupOr in a Sleeping Gar and
Dyins Without HeSain,nG Consciousness.
Herman Weyman, Of New York city,
died at the St. James hotel Pittsburgh
Saturday. When the Pan Handle express
from Sc. Louis arrived at $50 he waa Is
covered lying in the sleeper il stupor
Al! efforts to revive him were fr;li. ess and
he was removed TO the S. James hotel
where he died in half an hour, without
regaiDing consciousness. Fru.a tho time
of leaving st. Luis the train men say he
lad been drinking heavily and alcoholism
was undoubtedly tils cause of his death.
From letters and papers f"Inl upon his
person it ";s ltarica ;hat Il" Was !. tour-
ist and was Gu his way to his home in Now
York from Hong Kong, China. lie had a
through: ticket fIcm iIpng Kong 10 New
York. He iI:ormtd d he conductor of the
express that Lis wife was to meet liim in
Pittsburgh On Sunday. Very little money
was found Oh him. lie is a fine looking
old gentleman, aged about 60 years. white
Eai- and side whiskers and rather portly.
His baggage consisted very largely OF
Chinese and japanese oHriosities, blic a
brac end costly ornaments. \ mauuscrip.
poem, "To tho Muffin Man. was found
among his effects. The remains were
taken To Eurns & ReilIey's undertaking
! establishment, to await the action of his
friends.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18
sO2E HRiCrICAH,.E REFORM


Useless offices That Gan s's Ab.:ed.
Bci,Cfonte Waterman.
II the coming Legislature can manage
to squeeze along without that useless and
expensive publication, the Legislative
Record, it will save to the taxpayers in
the matter Of printing alone SIG, coo. With
it abolished, the House alone, can dispense
with eight OF its eleven pastors and fold
ers, thus saving an additional 5000.
Then there is speakers clerk at a cost of
Sl.2G4.CO; 4 message clerk at 81 ,G3G 40
three of the five sergeants Il: arms at sa'a-
RIGS averaging 81, 1C0 each or So, 300 in all
two of the five door keepers at 5000 each
Or ,S0J together; three of the four mes =.
sengeIs that cost s.. ZOO more four of the
six janitors at salaries Of 5000 each or
So, GOO in all; ten pages 1t S51G or So, 100
together, all of whom arc needless officials
and employees and who can DO
Topped off without in any way ia
tericriDs with tue efficiency of the
organization or the work of the
Legislature. Here would be :, saving to
start with by a Democratic House OF
81, 500. 40, and would be certain assur-
ance that the reform promised in case of
Democratic success, would be faithfully
carried out in every department over
which the Democratic party have control.
With the Democratic House taking the
lead on the road to reform, Democratic
executive and the Democratic heads of
other departments could not fail to fol-
low,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18

THE directors of the poor have wisely
and humanely resolved that the surerin
tendent Of the lunatic hospital shall be
a trained physician, resident lii the in
stitution. THIS policy has been advocat-
ed by tie INTELLIGENCEE and ap>
proved by the better sense of the cola-
munity for many years. It is groteslue
idea that persons afflicted with mental
disturbances Of varying degree should
be entrusted 10 the inexrericnce Of such
persons as beard OF partisan poor Gircc.
tols may happen 10 "lick up" And
since this new departure las been r.
solved upon it should not be made 8
failure by false notions OF economy MOI
the office be made Stake for polit;c,a.l
doctors. a sihillful and honest pays iciaI
oush. to be found whose discharge OF tht
duties Of the place will confirm the wis
dom OF the change and WHO will bo sc
cure in lis place so long as lie properly
fills it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18

4 Drove Of l23 OpOssQms.

Mr. f. T. McCord, Of Charlotte, n. e.,
has for years made a business of collecting
'possums, which he sells during the
Christmas holidays. He started OH Thanks
giving day for the mountains to collect a
drove of 'possums. He arrived at David
sou college with 1873 'possums. which he
drove along the road as though they were
SO many hogs. He camped at Davidson
college last night, securing his drove b.
means o: poles, having ten 'possums to the
pole. He keeps three dogs barking all
night, AID these keep the possums SO
frightened that they hold firm grip to
the poles with their tails until the sun is
up. This is the first time he mas ever at
tempted the experiment of driving pos.
sums like cattle, and during the whole
journey he has lost only two, one of which
escaped by falling through bridge.
They follow their leader which is led by !.
81 ING
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18

Tie following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the pOstOffice for the
week ending Dec. 1S:
Ladt.s' List.-Mrs. Mary Addison, Mrs.
John Brringer, II. BTeslin, c. X. Blck,
Barbara Brubaker. Lizzie Bowman, Mrs.
Abbie II. Colby. Het.ie Crawford, Mis-.
Juliet DllwirtL, Cora Elmer, Mrs. Eliza
beth Funk, Barbara Ginericb, Mary
Goodwin, Ellie s. HOmsker. Mrs. He,,y
Ikerey, Kate Lehman, Mrs. Julia Lcber,
Mrs. Lizzie Long, Mrs. Alfred Lilley, Mrs.
John Oberholtzer, Mira. Ida NJ. Northup,
Susan Shaub, Alice Shaub, Laura Shrack,
Lacy Snyder.
Gents List.--.;no. T. Baumanr, Her
man Becrle, John X. BTnbaker, Lewis F..
Eoyner, John Carren, Ed. J. w. d. Ed.
wards, q. Fray. John G.rfin, VIM. T.
Clock, Henry Hilierbrand, Fred. S. ilo..
tenstein, jeremiah Kechn, Tho. kooz. II.
E. McCarty (a), John A. Martin. Nathan
Milner, i. A. Musselman, J. p. Okill,
Thad. Ress!er (2), Chas. Ehoads, Is.
ltagon, N. f. Rust, David Rootb, l.. IL.
Schmidt, Daniel Shenbergcr. John Snv-
der, VIM. Sselneburger, Jacob St"ffel. IL.
=. Williams, John T.. Walter, George
Zacl,cns, Dia:ato Zanfrani.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-18
O0rseY'S Troubles.

Ex Senator Dorsey publishes columns
of letters from Garfield, Morton and
others of the political managers of the
Republican campaign of 1850, showing
clearly enough that DHrsey's energy and
manipulative political skill were fully
relied upon, and that he was, in fact,
the Republican Atlas OF that campaign.
He ostensibly publishes these papers to
refute an alleged charge that he
had thrust himself upon Garfield
and The PARTY in that canvass but as no
well-advised person ever made such allie
cation, Dorsey has another motive in
these disclosures. ana il is t: demuli,,ra.c
the close connection bel wccn himself and
the Republican leaders, who now claim
to he so much holier than he. and who
are ready to throw him to the wolves ;o
save their own skins. When it was iolit
able to them to lean on him and write to
| him, counsel with him and he his
friends and associates, they We're therr
closer than brothers to him /; but wher
it is otherwise they are elsewhere. Ger
tairly Dorsey is badly treated by them
but because they should all be in the
peuitentiary with him is no good reason
why he should not go there with
olt them. One Bosler, who claim:
to have been elected Pennsyl
vania state senator, is found il
the distinguished company Of cash con,
tributors to Dorsey's estimate for TIT
Indiana canvass. Bosler gave 5000
himself and undertook to raise $4,000
or S25, 600, but the government contrac
tors do not seem to have come down a
we'll as expected, as it is sadly recorded
that Mr.. Bcsler was disappointed in hi
expectation.
| Garfield was ever so free of thanks t
Dorsey after the Indiana election. II
wanted him to go to sleep for two O
three days to recover himself for NoveE1
ber, and urged him to come to see hin
and sleep with him and all through til
campaign he hung on to him as q drown
ing rat. If Garfield was alive his letter
would keep Dorsey out of Jail bu,
Garfield dead, they lose their potency.