davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-08

GEORGE LUCAS, aIA
~ Contractor --,ee1An. xE MN,
and Builder, 20 q
Honolulu Steam Planning Mills, Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window FRAMES, Blinds,
Sashcs. Doors, and all kinds of Wood
work finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. All kinds OF Saving and Plan
ing, Morticing and Tcnanting.
Orders promptly attended to and work
guaranteed. Orders from the other Is
lands solicited II
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
Italian Recreation.

A correspondent al Rome. writing to the Boston TrtHstripk in speaking ot . verr pleasant social custom. says:
 On Sundays and Thursdays scarcely any one remains in town. All go 10 some country place near. io spend the day. Some 20 to the sea. which Is near. whilS, others go 10 one of the pretty ,ll- lagcs that spot the hills around Rome, and the remainder % to one of the vine yards or ;averns which are to be found outside oi every gate. Al these taverns Nou are sure h ind eNccllen; wine a; the lowc>, prlcc-tor there are no duties ;o De pald. Mos; people take ,her dinner with them. the lnnkccper being conlen; to charge taI linen and kn,, eS and forks be- slde, the w,nc The tables are placed n bowers. which form, rooms. separated :TuHl e.ssa C;aSs b ;;owegs Sa3 ;o..a.e. h the centre of the garden there k ar 0iSan er a modes; band ot muse. to winch young men and women dance n true Italian fashion fo1 though Italian women Romans e~Ncc jallvl ,,'ak eNoeed- lnsly bad. they dance ike ta,rics, and l have never heard of one oi them taking a dancing lesson ln her life Dancing Is natural 10 Italians. just as singing IS. l. is pretty sight to see the C.a,.rayi men and women 70 out of town on a holiday. The women wear the eolored cloth or velve, skirt. with striped cloth apron oi many eolors. and red bodice. laced loosely at the back over l snow-whi,e chemiset,e. covering he neck and arms. The ,hroa; IS covered with coral. pearl CT silver necklets, and long earrings hang from the ears The hair iS roughly plaited or friz1ed. and on the head IS the square folded handkerchief z This dress Is sc pretty that every painter in Rome has re- prodacedi;. And i, s 90 becoming tha;,h; mos; handsome models look plain il the, cast ]: ef:. The men wear velve; lacke;s ag.e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

What has theNold mother done that she IS not allowed to reJo,oe in the happiness of her only child"
 The cool firm tones were broken by emotion. and the keen old eyes were misty wIth unshed tears Her son Sd; ce~n be- side her. and in eloquen, words revealed to her all the misery he had suffered. all the weariness of life that seemed so unen- loyable withou, ,ha, brighter half of him. self that he had allowed 10 drift away. Then came tie history ofhis wife's suffer ing and nearness to death and last, but most moving of all his joy ai his child.s birth. and his longing to see her face.
 My life has seemed 50 empy, mother 30 dreay and undesirable now il IS full of hope and joy and gratitude. l am 4o- Ing To take Mignon back 10 ihe sunny south to the birthplace of our ch!ld. Mil you come too and share OUT happ.- ness. as you lave shared oar niStases and miseFy
 .' Noi yet my son. for feel helped to make the ;ro15 Die : bat when my boy has made |. separate home. then "lll come and liYe near. bu, n: with Toa uli your darling can come to oar colder bu; .rller stftt.fc. 4fitsl dHts NaiC sllot.ta 44fC 4fs Il home unshlrcd bx any but their oSn flesh, thclr children have been nnest through iay ieai9e> l9ee. lad. bu, r shali never srns aught bu: blessings io voc asain.
 Three year, .ater. ! harsy family group arrived 1t their bonnt English home. and ,he Quaker grandmother leads by the handza Lally=A,ircd lll;tle ladx. whn Witl the wanian waste pf childhood. throws aside liule bunch of flowers. The oId lady bends her digniicd body 10 D. them -,tp. and says wr:fi fond severity:
 Never de,pise bunch af,io"ers. pe; for bunch of riowers brough, peace to two aching hearts. that both my h;tie maid and hcr cross old granny Iote dearly.
 \ lovely h,,le iady left her husbands arm. and up-,oed 10 KISS the good old f4ee gratefully.
 Felix lIalt's heart sing a; ;he -r.e.aas . isht. and he smiles approval on her .,na says gtavely:
 Thank VOL, wife
 No" she says saf,iy. rearrang.ns the l';ile ne>egay. thank the flowers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
THANK THE FLOWERS.
tExehange

In a large marquee where d masonic banque, had lust been held. one of the stewards. man of middle age, fingered writing something in poeket-bcok.
 The only thing on the disman;lcd table tha, was lei, unspoil, to the eye was the wonderful vases of splendid tropical blos- soms that were sending out sweet breath ing scents upon the smoke-ladcn air.
 \ wan-iaccd waiter in a greasy dress sui; stood watching the gentleman lmpa- tienily.
 orsanically sensitive ,aa degree. p.. Holt lifted his large gray eyes ,o the asan $ face and asked haughtllv:
 Am n your way. my good fellow F'
 No ST, certainly not. sir" sad the waiter skeepishly. wiping his hands on the napkin a; hls side; ''only-'
 .-Ah. understand. I'm no, exactly in the say. yei you wish me away. Now why IS that:
 Well, fl you must know. sir. the head waiter will be here presently. and shall lose my chance ofthose howers."
 What do you want the flowers for :" asked the gentleman. surprised iha, the covesed article was no; game-pie close at hand.
 Well. you sec. sir. in our house there Is poor foreign lady who is dying. and she Is mortal fond of flowers. particular, great Haunting flashing one like them there: she says they remind her of the sunny south.
 The gentleman winced. and the waiter continued:
 My missus made me promise 10 bring
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

red waistcoats and knee brooches and leg gings. sandalled up to the Knees Their hair is long and thick. and they wear a high pointed hat. This type also IS m Ia vor with painters. We'll. when these Peo- pie 20 out of town 10 amuse themselves they hire biz cart. which they deck with white and red drapenes and flowers. Ire women stand or sit in this ca1 and the men walk al ihe side. The younger men play the mandoline. and the girls sing and play the tambourine. They will c, en dance in the cart IS they 70 along. Last Sunday saw a eart fall of these gIrls. all singing and dancing with q Ta-lioni : grace. Gae o: them WAS 8 perfect beauty. aaG eeest ere stopped ie loes at Ter 4s :!c 4f. passed. No picture of the feF- -,aI.-a MS ever more becu,i-.! .'.a0 th.s < And she seemed tf.lljr anF3t.s--2ta=-s a. he admiral. ! ahe ca4sel b.; ilnzcs. and saG- !, mi ss....s. as ! e.s..s.. ,..,t. I we're ..a .sf; -. to sefd yol | sketch e; ,a4t face. !; was lace l. Grean oi-a :. dream = isye as heats. 4 yogns .tWcrcsn Y. alter ;kesIslan ha! passed eS
 Well .lte>c neepie MI - aai SUP e..: T te.g. ss. ;.;.s! ti..-A M4l reiura a; sGrse: |. Ncaa- .s.sd >ia sin-, .as r,ct..!X = when t'aey sst-i. .it,: Tn; n.ic gi ,'rfn VII be tke mofse ;o. dg.nN mean i.e men. et course: he wpn.ea :: +, understood, scarcely touch wln- here. These ,nei.. notwithstanding :hclr daIN 5foWs. are is gentle as lambs. They have bu, ore pas sion. jealousy, Touch he sirl they love and tho4 bcColne hons. Otherwise yoG n.av de wh4t ynu ~ill w:'h them. Where da these poor people find iHc money Tor fhrse A3aa-l.o- excursions ErstlN. they spend sery li;;lc ;he cart i> tae grea,e>; expense. and fpr this they al lub They ~lli e: Indian com also all the week III order ta hase tins outing ea the Sunday. As for .heir dress. !, costs nothing. for |; never gee au; cf tashiDn. II lasts for wears. Inc cAemisette alone has ,o be changed The haze no expense that way. therefore. How far better il would be If all eoan;ts= women were io dress n a special costume How much pre,,ier they would look. and hoa much would they not be able to save during the wear. Their looks and pockets would be alike gamers. .An ugly woman often looks pretty in ! be -omins country dress. and the pre;tes. country woman looks equally Gnsainly II l dress initiated from Paris fashion plate If country No0,cn would cniv understand ;hi>' Ba; they MI Got-,.laS far taste
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
American Hume.
E-. M I).1n


 .A,aef5san hGmer $ sorae;hins of = own kind. as pe.ciy anu p@eaHzuit ;, Y3t: ol the ni;ed at.s:es as p-..nPt..n pie. Ne have A:naf4., us ;hc VIX5C-;Y - tEc fFcr l. the .,.r ai shc Iri>h. ,Ae sIA.e. m4rth ot 'hc fazii>l ant. iae ep!-rt:n3:le eNafe~- sivcness - thr aeefei1. | fats curious iisis- ture ha. made aur VI, ahat |; s and every American ham ,rls; shows .he tr..cc> Il |. Ii We aaahzc the clement, et tac G;S;.ae- ,ivc k3ad and >eft .; writing winch passes under tie general head. We shali be surprised ta see ,he resemblance among thc,nS-hc> ami thcir difference from aH other foreign ,pee cs. We are born fo!- irrwcrs ot i}sr7n Y t'InchaaScn. and cNaB- ,era,tan k l, ;he bottom of the mos, oi our humor. When John FhcniN said thu; hc e.tii",. oat to the crowd on shore. "Good-hs. colonel. and every able bodied man in ]; raised his hat and cred. "Good-hv. Colonel. in reSpoa5e. he touched tac srcrt nerve of American hu- nor: and when he stated iha; he held the belilscrcn, editor down over the press "bv means ot our nose. which he had In- serted between h'> :ceth for this pur- pose he showed he second tral, of the characteristic comic writer namely. lu- dicrou> lu\;aposiilon. and reversing of ordinary ideas. And So when Auemus Ward says to the vsung man who dis turbed him III the theatre. I'd appint your funeral io-merrew afternoon. and the corpse should be ready. he Slvcs us the third feature. quaint phraseology and odd turns of dialect In these three points. then-exagsera,ion. ludierousness and odd forms oi speech-we ind the dis,lnc- ,lvc pcculiar!iies of osr American Mi. I; only needs ;ha; NC should remember the flying notes n OFT newspapers sun- shine-the cccen;ueiucs of Mark Twain. Max Adeler. the p,neH,, N...ps man, and the psrasraphers of the Detroi, t,tr l',tss and the BzsarSt tan ffts,'ktrs for us to sec how frequent are these glints and flashes in our uSQai reading. You never ind columns of Waiis and Feb blcS" and queer eenceits and shor, bur lesqucs in foreign Enslish-speakins iour- nals.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
She Left Her Ovcrshoe.
lrt'aa. IIaS i.r Aecr I.rr f.,..


 Has he seen Ter foo;:'
 Reg nald De Geuree>. e sh,h G4kc Il Wabash. smo;e h.s eoF>clct heroc'y w.tl he irls,y bl3de tia; had ,losen B ;sN4.n the skull of many aH enemy. and .eokes. ,c,dcflx Upon h. vic the Lady Ass,k.s NcNGf,9.aS they s.aaa meath ;nc .fa,., as2 af a glove whlh ;he ic had carc,c>siy icfi 0n inc l4w1. f55y the duke 7t:c Ez.Is hs faithful s;eei s,ep-an1-feiet-l, l.# whose'vcips flowed the blood oi ,i,r >vfs, ,,,tif-tf- af Inc .ic>ei;. tue Aft.l..n-
 '' l know me nof qae;h tie !adx Agatha whether that ef ~h h Yae speak hath indeed taken place. bu, oa her return from the tourney Il 6oshae.eH Wh,,her young kuper; de Moyaner>.ns hath taken agf daughter. Vi no, f4'i - closely question ;he mad regard rs ,hs> natter. fruiy. :. ls ot mgcl moment Nle;EcI ,h.> Yo,u, :, kni4bi. who coucth .ror', beyo.d the .t;le Nidmi. do;h @ee. oar daughter.
 l pri,hcc do no: speak ot that; sad Lord kcgn.ald hastily and vet ,hoa,ft shi An Kupc,, makc,h no, inc lass h., bride nc;huNs | Wlll be many a d.,y before ane,hcr ofe >o yuile,ess heaFe,h in sisht What's o'clock.
 Three forty -nve replied inc duchess. looking Il, the shadows winch the sun cas; upon the wood shed.
 " There K vet ,ime to warn her sa.d Reginald. hu; with another horse than thou. my pct; he added. s,roklng the glossy neck ot the Arabian courser. the task were indeed hopeless one.
 Then haste thee. cried ihe l-adv Agatha.
 " Lose not moment of time that Is so precious. Fly with all speed and l NIL offer up prayers that thy journey may be >Alh and >urc.
 lcapns upon his horse the duke sped swiftly from GU, the our-ya.d. ,he ci.,t- ter of hoof> making glad music III the ears II his devoted wife Suddenly SIC heard the horse give a mighty snort and stop. ard anon there came upon the sum nc7 breeze ,ha, was kissing the locust blossoms above her head the sound oi d dull thud. Running with fcar-has;ened feet across the por,cuiiIs ttc duchess sAw the atfrighted animal standing m iron; ot some huge oblc6i. while further on lay the corpse oi her husband. the6old. white face looking up to Heaven a> II Tn mute appeal tor pI,y. In an instant she was by his side. but the kisses she pressed upon the pallid lips of the man she loved so well. were unfelt. and the words she spoke brought no response. Then. going 10 the horse she took hlm kindly by the bridle. T do no, blame you. S,ep-and-feteh-lt. she said '' for there arc some things which even an Arab steed may no, leap over. and l; was very careless of my daughter to leave her overshoe in such a place = ty0m !" Onr !! 0vfe,.'s .>hoe. Y V4ydt IkaLsEtid
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
A Keen Rehuke.
CliIs4ro Times

He was a commercial traveller on his way from Bowling Green io Hopkinsville. Ny. There was a wait of three hours al Guthrie. and party of young ladies. with lively young married persons acting as matroas. made the station ring with merriment. They were going to visit the Mammoth cave. The face of one of them is a study.-a perfect oval. ye, with that rich. warm brunette tint that you see more often in the Latin races than in the Anglo-Saxon. Her eyes look ou; from under the broad brm of q Galnsesbor- ough hat. through half-closed lids. won- deriully ,an,aliung n their Subdued mir,h. eoque,v. and love oi life. lightly veiled with the laiine>s of good breeding, The brassy and dapper litt!c wretch of A :" dFummer" had been watching the girls .> clt would heAN oi frolcsome and Un>oph.s;iCd;cd mi-e. Hastily seit.ns and returning handkerchief accidentally dropped bN ,he Ga3aesboTeush beauty. he seeks, with the aadaci;y ot his class. ,o open conversation:
 " \ very gay parry YOU have. Miss
 Yes, says she. qaie;ly. bowing ac- kno~ledsemen, of the handkerchief. and letting her laughing eyes drif; slowly over him but then You soc, NC know each other"
 \ vev keen remark. keen edged as q Damascus blade. ha, perfectly ladylike in i,s unruf-ied good temper The ." drum nera re;rea;ed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
Woman.
Inecr>el'> Star Route Spcech.

InecT>r.l's >tar Route Speech
 There Is a painting Tn the Louvre a painting oi dcSola,lon. of despair. and love. l, represents ,he Night ot the CrucinN,on. The world k wrapped in shadow. the stars arc dead. and vet ,n the darkness k seen knceiing form. l, k Mary Magdalcn, with loving hps and hands placed against the bleeding fee, oi Christ. The sk,es were ne.e. dark enough. the storm was never terce enough ros wild enough, the quick bolts ot heaven were never loud enough. and the arrows of slander netcr flew thick enough tn drive noblS woman from her husband 's side-.applausel and so Il IS in all oi hu- man speech. the holies, word IS woman =
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
Effect Of T obacco.
-.r.-. nnnr,..-,.-

Ben Hi.l 6led after suffering n:olerable anguish from q tobacco cancer. caused b, excessive smoking. The consumers oi the weStern-ulade oIgaF are now and then getting nice lii;le dose of leprosy from the Chinese cons ructed clgarS If San tranclseo. and ye; people go nigh, or IT, vl;ins the most horrible diseases known 70 >cienoe by smoking. and smoking 10 excess. Why dc they do II: l; Is one of ;hase deep, dark Inysteries that nothing but death can unravei We canno, fath- om |. that's certain. Give us a light please
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

Speaking of spiritual consolation. and the comforting assurance tha; the eternity of the ust shall be blessed. a Chicago clergyman told story the other day tha. is worth printing. There was an old lady in his church who was noted for her pen- uriousness as well as her pie,y, and while talking with her about her hope of the hereafter. he asked. Mrs. S-, did you ever stop 10 think ~ha, will gratify you mos, in heaven::~ ~Oh. yes, she ex- claimed. t will be such cheap place so live inr"- Ckicigo L1Efr- octIn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

The eomposl,or who set some manu- scrip, about donation party. inadver- tently made 1t read damnation party The minister next day bought hundred copies. mailed them 10 each of his oongre- gation who attended the party. wen; around and thanked the editor. asked him out for drink. and then presented him with si> pairs oi slippers he had scooped the night of the pauy.-t<', lork .Iadgs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

The " K jokes on oysters are more numerous than usual. if anything, some of the pre,entious eight-page blanket sheets rushing into print with the rib- ticking Septembe-R" wit,icism. All these lokes are pretty well frayed abou, the GU ses. are bald and wrinkled. and look as If res; of hundred wears would improve their health. .-.tcyri5ie..H Her III.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

find out the kind of advice he wants and give |, to hiin: this satisiys him ,ha; he and arc two az smart men a- there Is liv- ing.-iasA Biifq<s.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
BOHEMIAN DAYS.
iIfNsY AUSTIN

 Al MaN.I miss the glory of ,ha; gAFFei " eh of, Nr looked l, through purple
 h4Ae.
 Like >piec stand n sea of eiar,t. W4sa m-Tr, midnlghi, crowned t'tc deaf,
 cad days.
 TAe sroae4 asli, ,,i,h eaaay piasbills
 faprrre..
 IT.: a5ekea me Io!ly saa'> astonisaea The tHi1esor7r b.-t, ,a,, .eaa4 tier =esses Ar ne so s~e.iy n ,He asaF, d~lds!..s.- T.e machine .; e'.iel. ia, L. z sal ,'.aine. An 4u4iain- e ass t4vefIt >ee'ii-l .-.A :. T. iaa he. aaz "a 'te fzil iGnC e5z7s-
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 Thse.--- t,.s n ... ssas.', ~. ss>. Like afr-- te .eaa.a r'rs '.Ha NJ a2 hs,-a.- IF ,fc l..' !.ed Aa @ B4tta4ea !. .iz.e h. >-el a,a44. 1hch-4 .,.sls; l l'.,'A. < 1. ..afe a ule.raz, An. ,s, t..ns eit.r 'iT. ie1i I->s. 0 S4zs3 l-1.c N ,a4s she t5at 70 l.k~ i4,r r ;.r, "-, .;- ,op }.>i '..> One 5ssetn- Af ,hc -in4ror- te.t tao '. sN
 oa9a-=, ,3-as .as-.s,s s:r. ! clear. 2ea4la.-. O. ia1r wet iaec ra 6r,; ,s,;. onh treasure
 MI .h, not ,raA m cr, m, ial,h a,c..1> A stns ,uii,c. La: bcNon4 The azure N4s ser hcttca dawn f5- tfi our dear. dead 1avs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

The prohibi'oy law IS terrible shock so Iowa drunkards. l, quite takes their brea;hs away Ra5to. Pest
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

>.r Garnet says he is cnly looking after ;he Sare> ci me Nlle.-D ,n.H H,j .tc,.S.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

A. Max.I miss the glory of ,ha, garret
 W ch of, Ne looked a, through purple
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

si.- ''s-f=- .aes v-.-s sss.=ss#' fess.ss
 h. Max n naSc .- t-t iH r#,s. 'eI W s3f"S .e. a.5 aH -o-s ' n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

c aaa-.esa ''.. ls3..le''. v.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

H. h.. ~ls.ea., A -oie 7''i si3rirs
 -t-sh pstnt-. -f--t-+5e tff>5-'- i.-4ss. Besa aa -tst za4zs t.' ,r-4t Ao.'tc fscs H lgitzn c ,ht is.4r. #.-.l. ria.s.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

4, aF,:~ a-;eH !, II t.se d~A. iss4
 b>.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

Sf--e.s .-a9s s- c,rs9 = ,in =at V f-; 1seWu h~s easain O s.sfr '-.i 1.-t fts~,e ssa3-! e,. h..>,#ae a the de-
 t.l.e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

H. . -~e ts5H5- 4rSs 70 .a"it.=.as.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

A 4.as -ts#z.
  sS .s>
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

Like >piec stand n a sea of 5iarrt
 N}4=a m-Tr, midnight cfow ned t'tc dear,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

Tts aachins .s; ~i.ich Ia, L. z >ai >cNins
 An 4ulinjn- aes ais t4sesit. See'ii,l aA T. la=a he, hassa ,tc fall iLrc ezn,-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-04

MRssss. EDITORS II have read tho com.
munication Of Mr.. Higgins to your paper.
What he there says as to the drawing Of the
talesmen in the Neal case Ia true in every par.
ticular. The t,lesmsn were 50 lected by me
out Of the bystanders In tho court room on the
afternoon Of the dsy on which tho jury was
drawn. Judge Wales called my attention to
the regular jurors being nearly exhausted
and when he instructed ne that tho prope :
time had como, had the doers Of the court
room closed. The tslesmen were Of my own
selection. chose only those whom knew to
be Of good reputation and standing. Asnear
- I could equally divided then between
the two political parties. In tho forenoon
had prepared . like List from the bystaadsn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-04

called TO identify the cast OF Guiteau' :
head, but Mr.. Davidge objected, aud
was sustained BY the Court. Guiteau
then attempted to read letter, but wa,
ordered by Judge Cox to be silent, anC
was ultimately suppressed by the Mar
shsl AMI his deputy. John w. Guitesu
was again called, but objection was
made and the witness was Withdrawn.
After further argument on the question
OF introducing new testimony, 1t was
agreed that the defence should submit
reasons In writing, with affidavits, TO-
morrow. and the Court I'D djourned.
NEW MOVE By THE OFFENCE.
Mr.. Scoville, counsel for Guiteau,
will submit, when the court opens to-
morrow, an affidavit setting forth that
number of the witnesses for the prose-
cution whose names were on the list
furnished TO the defense, have not been
put upon the stand, that he has reason
10 believe, or that at least a presumption
exists, that these witnesses since they
were originally selected ard summoned
by the prosecution have changed their
minds with regard TO the case, and that
the District Attorney has not put them
upon the stand becouse he knows that
their testimony now would be favorable
to the prisoner. Some of his own wit
nesses, the atfiant alleges, changed their
views Of the prisoner $ mental condition
after they were subpenaed, aud it is
fair to presume that u similar change
took place in the opinions of the wit
nesses whom the prosecution called, but
Atterward decided not to examine. If
40, their testimony may be available
for the purpose Of the defence and they
should be put upon the stand. In sub
hitting this affidavit, Mr. Scoville will
novs that all the witnesses On the list
Of the prosecution who have not been
,alled by their side be now summoned
'or the defence, and examined in behalf
If the prisoner.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-04
General Tanner to bs Remove ed

The New York Sun says :--"It was
given out that Mr.. Low, the new mayor
Of Brooklyn, intended to make clean
sweep of all the heads of the depart
ments. Tax Collector Tanner, the leg
less war veteran, was named among
those who had to 60 and his friends
we're laying pipe to get Beecher, who
is supposed to bs very influential with
the new mayor.elect, to try and save
him." :
General Tanner will be remembered
as one nf the speakers who poured
forth such burning words Of eloquence
in the recent camp fire that was held
at tho Institute Hall by the Grand
Army,