davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-10
!. T. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1882, No. II.
MINING ApPkIcA ROY, No. ,.s,.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

HELENA MONTANA june ., iSS3.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Edward A,
~ McGH,ie, whose post office address is Louisiana
Missouri, and Rufus Mathews, whose post office
address is Bannack. Montana, have this day filed
their application for patent for ion linear feet OF
the Silver Rose lode, mine vein, situated in Blue
Wing mining district, Bcaverhead County Montana,
and designated in the Official plat and field notes
Range II West, said Lot No. % being described as
follows, t,-wit:
BEGINNING at a post feet long and inches square
marked NJ. G. "a ., for corner No. and running
thence sl' s ioo fess thence IS % 3 go feet,
thence N g. u 1900 ket, thence n 81 w 100 feet,
to corner No. from which the initial point Of this
district bears ap l. " sSoss feet, U3+.73 chains,
distant, thence 69sW 1900 feet, thence 7ss 20 VI
900 feet to corner No. and place Of beginning,
tanning an area Of 7 acres belonging to this lode
The location Of this mine is recorded in the Re.
corder's office Of -Reaverhcad County. in Book Of
lodcs, page ,96. The adjoining. claimant Is Anede
Bessette, On the South. j. H. MOE.
Al. E. GRAHrRR, Register.
Atty for claisnants. Gis-761
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-10
Arrival Of Princess Louise.

\ fiagmentary dispatch from Quebec da.
ted the 4th gives the following account OF
the close OF the ceremonies attending the
arrival of Princess Louise in Canada.
The Mayor read a consratulatory addi css
in French, and in the same language Her
Royal iiighness responded, expressing the
pleasure she felt in returning to Canada.
Louise was plainly attired in very narrow
striped gray waterproof ulster, and hat
trimmed with black satin and plush. Her
only ornaments were small earrings with
plain pearls. The Princess enjoyed the
voyage very much. suffering very. little
from sea sickness. She was loudly cheered
as the vessel apnroachtd the Wllalt.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-10
Taken Up.

One light hay roam pinto horse legs white to
knees white face, dark nmne light i.il t-and x on
left thigh. Age about years. -
One bay horse, dark inane and tail, white hind
legs. strip in tace saddle rnaaks, no visible brand
about 10 years old.
One sorrel horse, bald face. three white legs brand
on left thigh about S years old.
Owner Is requested to prove property, nav
charges and take animals away.
G.. II. STANFlEl.D,
Willis p, O., Bcavcrhcad Co.. Montana. r-ai4l
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-10
Notice to Creditors,

Estate of Edward Conners, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned. Ad.
~ ministrator Of the estate Of Edward COnners,
deceased, 10 the creditors Of and all persons hold.
them, with he NECESSARY vouchers. within fcur
months after the FIRST publication Of this notice, to
the said Administrator at Dillon in the County Of
Bcavcrhcad, Montana.
JAMES r. SIAS, Administrators,
OF the estate OF Edward Conners, deceased.
Nav 2O.rlSSl.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-10
JAMES A. GARFIELD.

The Patriotic Life and Heroic Death of the TWEEN.
tieth President otthc United States. Embracing IN
The Struggles Of his Youth: the Might Of his Early
Manhood! his Valor rs II Soldier; his Career rs i
Statesman; his Election to the Presidency. and the
author Of "Ridm,ths History of the United States
Embcllishcd with fifty magnificent cnyravin.ss ON
steel and wood. Fresh. brilliant. reliable, complete
Wanted. Address a. l.. Bancroft Il Co., 7si hi r
ket Street, San Francisco, Cal. [is.iS1
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-10
NOTICE or FINAL EN7Rl-.

LAND OFFICE, at HELENA, NJ. r., juno s, ISS:.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following named
~ settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
will be made before Al. f. Graetcr, Probate Judge
of Bca >crhe,d County, Montana. at Dillon, NJ. T.,
on "Wednesday Aug. End, 1852. viz Samuel Iaggers.
Homestead Application No. I.sI, for the W K of
L X, the S + x ofN W 4 and lots and Of sec.
No Al, I No. oS. No. W.
Tie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, VIZ:
Augustus +. Gractcr and David f. Mctlin OF
Ih.nnack, Bcaverhead Co., N. L., Christian Mead
and William Shincberger Of Dillon. eaycrhead Co.,
II. 7. J. II. MOE,
IN al Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-10

balance Of trade will then return to the side
where we wish always to keep it. There
= much satisfaction in the opinions Of the
Eseo"o"''sf, = and It is especially gratifying
tnat no mention Is made of any likelihood
that India and Russia will encroach on our
foreign market for grain.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-10
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY,

LAND OFFICE, at HELENA, NJ. T., June 3rd, lSss.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" following named settler has filed notice Of his
claim, and that said proof will he made before AL f.
C;ractcr, ProfateJudgc OF Bcavcrhead County. Mon
tana, Dillon, MT on Thursday, July I3th 1889, viz
William Brackcn pre-. .cmption declaratory state
,nent No. 4,,4o for the W 4 of the W 4 of Sec s,
and the + u Of the S + u OF sec. b. T. No. 10 S,
No. 10 W.
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz
Frank II, r. Co!well, William Packer, Samuel
Weightnan, and Neif Packer, all OF Dillon, Beaver
head County, Montana.
I17-alJ ]. II. MOE. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-10
A Travellers Story.

After spending months at watering places
and consulting the best physicians without
benefit, returned home disheartened and
expected to die. A friend urged a trial Of
Parker Ginger Tonic. Three bottles and
careful diet have brought me excellent
health and spirits, and hope my exper-
fence NAV benefit similar sutfers.--Cincin-
natl ladv. See other column.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-10
Death of Gariballi.

Dispatches Of the 4th announce the death
Of the Italian patriot, Gen. Garibaldi, at the
ripe old age OF seventy'tive years, Few
men have lived q more stormy lite than the
dead general. lie died at his rocky home
on the Island OF Caprera. The world $
Judgment is divided in regard to Garibaldi
the nobility generally attributing his
plans for the time being to vagares that
dictated and controlled his action, but the
great masses see in the Italian patriot their
great leader in behalf Of human liberty.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-10
Taken In.

One black mare, bald face both hind and ono front
leg white, left flank and right hip rom, blotched
hrrnd on right thigh, age about wears. young colt
by side.
Owner is requested to prove property. paw charges
and take the animal away. J. ]. I.ouOiiRlDGE,
Willis =. o., Ecavcrhcad Co., Mont. 2i+1
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-10
Taken Vp.

mare about eight years old, branded three halt cir.
cles lett shoulder, left hind foot white up to hook,
blazcd face. Will weigh ahout loon hs. Owner "a
requested to prove property, pay charges and take
the animal Aw1ay. a w. b. DAVIS,
Dillun. Nav scth. iGSa. ra5 ri6-alsl
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-10

In the Probate Court oi i5e.vcrhc:,d County, NJ. T..
In the matter of the estate ut Stephen .Aylcs, de-
ceased:
NOTICE is hereby given that George Buck, the
~ administrator of the estate of Stephen .\ylrs,
deceased. h,s rendered and presented for settlement
and filed in sa, court his fnll a count of his admin
iet.sii"ll o, said estate and shat Wednesday, the
5th day Of July, 1S.. hcing day of term Of said
court, wit: Of the July term ISSe, at O'Clock
M, az tEc court of said court, ut the Court
ilnus. in Dillon, in said county, has been duly APP
pointed by t, Judge of said court, for the settlement
of sud account at which time and place any person
cepons in writing to the said account and contest
the same.
PHI. d. McGOVGII, Clerk.
Dillon. Nlnc 4, 1882,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-10
The Exodus Of Gold.

The London EcOw0MiN is an authority
on financial matters in England, and in Its
issue Of May 13ti,, it expresses opinions as
to the movement of gold from this country
to Europe which have especial interest TOR
people Of the United States. 1t admits that
there Is no reason to expect that the move.
ment will continue long, and 1t SAYS fhat
the quantity Of gold in the United States Is
SO great that we are in condition to spare
much without alarm. 1t Is true that the
exodus Of gold is the result OF the shifting
OF our balance Of trade to the wrong side'
nut it thinks that short crops have oSca.
stoned our misfo, tune. and corfesses that
the promise Of a great harvest affords US an
assurance that foreign gold will soon now
h'ther to purchase our grain, and that the
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-10
RANCH
AND.
STOCK FOR SALE!

7 OFFER FOR SALE MY RANCH on Horse
Prairie, in Iseaverhcad County, Montana. The
Ranch is located about twenty miles from the line
of the Utah and Northern Railway: The Ranch
contains huut four Thousand acres of meadow and
bench land--rnostIy meadow. The; Ranch is incos.
cd three Sides with Il substantial FIVE pole
Jack ience.!t,d on side NV II h, range q: noun
t;sins The Improvements On tn, Ranrh consist OF
two sets OF buildings and ont houses complete.
On the lower part ot the Ranch-tthc Darv Ranch
propcr) there is medium sized dwelling house,
stables, horse and cow sheds, and dairy house
containing all the modern dairy machinery in use,
such Cooley crc;,mers, churns, etc, with ice.
house attached OF Il capacity Of several hundred
TONS
Also. six ln,ndrcd head Of Cows, fifty of which
thoroughhrels, and ahnut thirty thorough
bred Bulls, ranging from two;o -four wears old.
Also, Il band Of sixty half bred American Mares,
OF good size, and two fine, large breeding Stalons
The buildings on the upper part of the Ranch
sist of dwelling, house Of six rooms, large stable
that will hold fifty head of horses, branding corrAls
store. houses, etc. Two blacksmith Shops on the
Ranch.
For terms apply by letter personally to
PIN. SIiENON,
lE-4w Bannack, Bcavcrhe:,d Co., NJ +.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO WILLIAM COOK: You are hereby noti.
fed that have expended, in the last six wears
Ss per year. lin all $3o) in labor and improvements
on the one half interest in claim No. Of loo feet
west, the Dacotah I.oJe situate in the Rannack
Mining District Beaverhead County, NJ. T., in or.
der to hold said premises under the provisions ot
section a,3al, revised statutes Of the u s., being the
amount required to hold the from 1870 to iSSa
And within ninety days after the publication q
ton Of such expenditure as co-owner your intercs.
will become the property Of the subscriber undc,
said section 9,33%. JOHN CARHARTT.
Bannack. April IS. 1881. (9-sD
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-10

The refreshing aroma of Floreston
Cologne, and its lasting fragrance makes II
a peerless perfume for the toilet
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-10

Letter heads and every description OF job
printing neatly executed at this Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-10
Sfnrk GRIND G!rds.
Under this heading owners Of brands may publish
Stock Cards similar to the following at $40 per year

NJ. BARRETT, Horse Prairie, M.r~~z.-w4
Rcavcrhe,d County, Montana. I>Ais is.4...,'. q,
Brand on left side, waffle G:.ssas,5
on left jaw. ~
Rangc-Horse prai,.e and Big 20, - 7
Hole Basin. 1'~.--"~'i' - ~
shoulder
The Dillon tribune., 1882-06-10
Notice of Final Settlement.

DISGLEy & HALL, BY PHII. u. MCGouGl
plinti1l S att'y.. lI1.aIl u. ,nl,tY u,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
AIabi Pasha.

A Philadelphia artist, who saw
Arab in Alexandria last winter,
draws this sketch Of his personal ap-
pearance: "A tall, heavy faced man,
sullen, swarthy, with only a pretty
clear eye to soften the general harsh
ness Of expression, and a black NOUS
tache to hide not particularly finely
carved mouth. His legs are as unat.
tractive as his face. The underpin.
ming looks too irail for the rest of the
body. He isa bulky man, not pussy
or Falstaffian in girth, but broad,
thick chested fellow, built on the
lobster pattern Take him from his
heavy head to his spindle legs, Arab
Pasha reminds one more Of negro
than Of the agree bic and pleasant
faced gentlemen one meets among the
Arabs and Egyptians.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14

The majority Of MIR. W. B. Edring-
ton, late candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney in the Second judicial dis
trict Of Arkansaw is understood to be
about 8Si, all the eight counties hav.
ing been heard from, His opponent
was Mr.. E. f. Brown, the present
incumbent, who is also a Democrat.
Mr.. Burlington is worthy and prom
Using young man, very we'll known
here, where he has relatives and many
friends. J. G.. Frierson, Of Crittenden
county, was elected Judge, over
Judge Mack. Mr.. Frierson is Ten.
nesseean, and member of we'll known
family. He took a prominent part in
politics in the days of reconstruction.
He was Speaker of the Senate at one
time, and has held other positions Of
importance. His course endeared
him to the people, and when the op
portunity was presented they recog.
nized his services and high worth as
true and fearless man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14

THE freside generals who have
been pointing out the mistakes OF
General Wolseley in Egypt and di
lating upon the military genius OF
Arab Pasha, may now have an in
definite leave Of absence. Like
any other good commander, VOL
sely kept bis own counsels, and did
not send word to the enemy when he
would make the attack. He waited
until his forces were mobilized and
thoroughly in hand, The Egyptians
were not destitute of courage. They
had good guns, skilllul artillerists,
dashing cavalry aud dare devil of
leader. But they were deficient in
vigilance and the severe discipline
that distinguishes the armies of more
civilized nations. The sturdy British
ers and their Indian allies swept
everything before them. The storm
ing of Arab Pasha's stronghold and
chosen position was a more brilliant
exploit than the shelling of Alcxan-
dria. 1t was victory of well directed
intelligence over brute force. The
civilized world is interested in the
result, which will be the restoration
of law aud order and the protection of
one of the greatest arteries Of com
merCe on the globe. This is another
conquest in theinterest of civilization,
a triumph over barbarism. The CON
test in Egypt will soon be over, and
the authority of the Khedive restored
The world at large will cheerfully
abide by the result.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
Wall Street.

New YORK, September IA, II am
Wheat a triAe better, and quiet and
firm.
Stocks opened irregular. St. Pau
preferred was l per cent lower, anC
Minneapolis and St. Louis preferred
Nashville and Chattanooga and North.
western l per cent higher. hl early
trade the market sold 5alB per cent
up, Missouri Pacific and Oregon
Transcontinental leading. Subse
quently a reaction OF gal per cent oc.
Cured in Richmond and Danyille.
Money, q per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 9 per cent; bar silver, ll33
Exchange steady, at 81 for long and
883 for sight. r rom bs.
Governments dull. States neglect
ed. Railroads generally firm.
StOcks-After II o'clock the market
was active aud strong, ADVANCING tai 4
in Erie, Chesapeake and Ohio pre-
ferred, Missouri Pacific were the mos
prominent.
Government 5s extended, 10ll; As
ll3s; 4s, 1909 Pacific 6s Of '95, 1870.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
Heavy Robbery from the Adams
Express Company.

CHICAGO, September 14.-A Leav-
enworth special says: 1t was learned
for the FIRST time to day that on the
9th instant, nineteen $1,000 bonds Of
the Leavenworth City and Fort
Leavenworth Water Company were
stolen from the A dam, Express Com,
pany, as Il ey we're 10 transit frou
Don1ell lawson & Simpson, Of Nea
York, to the Massachusetts, Mutua
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
RemarItnble DueI.


Speaking of Dick Winship recalls
his famous duel with Frenehman at
Marsellles. Dick was then second
lieutenant of our Scorpion, stationed
there at the time, and as usual kept
the whole feet and half the town on
nettles through his endless practical
jokes. The slang expression for
Frenchmen in those days was frog
eaters and the wife of French cap
tain Of militia having presented her
lord with twins, Dick had the nerve
to tender the happy father, at a public
banquet, a uffed group, consisting of
big frog holding on its knees couple
Of smaller ones. Of course there was
challenge, and when the captain 5
seconds appeared, Winship, as tie
challenged party, gravely insisted on
the duel being shot in the dark. with
pistols, one shot only being allowed
each man. ata
This new addition to the code made
a terrible stir, but as Dick held firm
the Frenchman was finally forced tC
submit. On the appointed day, after
dinner, the principals were placed
blindfolded aud pistol in hand, in I
! room at a hotel from which every par
ticle of light had been excluded. Al
given signal on the closed door the
antagonists removed their bandages t
find themselves in absolute darkness
listening to the beating of their owl
hearts, and each afraid to fire FIRST fol
fear of thus exposing his location t
the other. Dick quietly took off hi
shoes, and feeling for the chimney
| iu front of which he had taken care tC
be placed--he crept up the fue
descended through trap.door in tn;
roof, slipped into carriage and re
Joined his dinner party, which at ono,
devoted itself to making anight of i
in the highest glee possible. Th,
next morning they returned to tn,
hotel and opened the room, which hat
been as silent as a grave all night
| Kneeling in his corner, every muscl
quivering with the unbearable sus
pense, was the militia captain, hi
auburn hair turned white by the hor
rors of that interminable night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
Fnyette County Sentiment.

40 pohetYllie reporter, is.
Notwithstanding the statement made
in special from Somerville to the
Memphis Appeal thatthe sentiment Of
Fayette county is for Casey Young in
preference to any man, we think it
more than probable, yea almost GER
tain, that msjority of the Fayelte
delegates to the convention of the 10th
prefer Mr.. Simonton. There is un-
doubtedly large number OF people Of
Fayette who do not prefer Mr.. Young,
and there is just as certainly very
considerable number who strongly
favor Mr. Simonton. They will, how
ever, cordially support the nominee Of
the convention.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
A COuuterr.iter Arrested.

KANSAS Cry, September 13.-A
Times Topeka special says: A detective
in the employ of the Santa Fe road
to-day arrested Pete Mccarthy, the
notorious Chicago counterfeiter and
coufdencsman. McUarthy had 5000
part of which he acknowledged was
stolen. He offered the detective $3O(
to allow him to escape.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
The weather.

WASHINGTON, September l4.-For
the Ohio valley and Tennessee, fair
weather, westerly winds, higher ba-
rometer, and stationary or lower
temperature. For the upper Missis
sippi and lower Missouri valleys, fair
weather, northwesterly winds in the
former and westerly winds in the
latter districts; rising, followed in the
latter district by falling, barometer
and stationary or lower temperature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
Ohio Congressional n NominatiOn.

CINCINNATI, September 1.-THE
Republicans of the First district
nominated Benjamin Butterworth for
Congress by acclamation.
The Republicans of the Second dis
trict nominated Amos Smith, jr, on
the first ballet. Hon. Thomas l..
Young, the present incumbent, was
his principal competitor.
The Republican County Conven-
ton, now in session, will make nomi-
nations this afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
ReDubIican NominatIon.

CHICAGO, September 14.-The Re
publicans of the Nineteenth district
at Mt. Vernon, nominated George G
Ross for Congress.
At koadhouse, Illinois, yesterday
a small number Of yeople from various
parts of the Twelfth Congressional
district met, and nominated as Pro
hibition candidate the Rev. P, N
Meyer. 1t is claimed that this is an
anti Singleton movement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
RatesOn Got on.

ATLANTA, September IA Rates on
cotton to Baltimore, &c per 100, a
reduction Of 22c; New York and Phil
adelphia, 75c, a reduction of l9c;
Bosten, Providence and Fall River,
SOC, o reduction Of 15c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
Poor Emn,n Bond.

CHICAGO, September 14.-Taylors.
vile, ILL.,, special: Miss Emma Bond
is 10 dying condition. Last night il
required four men to hold her. Her
death, which is hourly expected, may
again rouse the population to a vic
lent outbreak
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14

The Memphis Mutual Aid Society
pays a FOur-MOnth Marriage Bene-
III, TWenIy-Day Natal BeneflI, and
have thestrODgest One-Day Compa-
ny In existence. They pay charges
ON applications by telegraph.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14

Company, Springfield. They we're
stolen in Springfield. The loss falls
on the Adams Express Company. No
clue to the thieves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14

nlS1s a Sc 100000 Consolidation.
mas $$oOO,OOO Herd O Ten
l. 't has a 100000
O DOLL We
mas the Only $s57 900 of
II mas the Great and Only Charles
has the Only $4,000 Herd of Six Performing Colorado Cattle
1t has a Herd of Living
1t has the Of Full Tooia, T1aors
II mas the Only $4,000 Arctic Aquarium
has the Only $4,000 Troupe of Performing Stations
1t has the Only g sigantic
At has the Only $500. 900
AZ has the Only Living Horned T2binocaros
mas the Only Marvellous DNvar ECleDban+
Only Genuine Japanese Circus.
1t has Bareback Riders
Circu in Rim
IAt is the Great Show N six Tent
Aaea the Only DOG AL Aoaxer+4sa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-14
LiyerpOOI Markets.

LIVERPOOL, September 13.-Lard
prime Western, Is; Beef-extra
India mess, dull at los; Cheese
American, dull at SIS; London-Tur-
pentine spirits, steady at 33s Sd.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-03
To Summer Absentees.

Persons leaving the city during tho summer
months can have THE EyESINd CRITIC mailod
TO their address, in any locality, for 35 cents
per month, or three months for 81, payable in
advance. THE CRITIC will be found the best
medium for keeping absenteos thoroughly
posted on what transpiros at tho Capital. Or
dcrs can bo sent by mail, or left at the busi-
ness once. Address changed rs often as
The Evening critic., 1882-07-03
A Dny or.

THE CRITIC will not be issued tomorrow.
In common with the rest of tho people,
THE CRITIC will take holiday. All hands,
from editor to messenger boy, will enjoy a
day of relaxation. We feel that wo are
entitled to day of after scooping all tho
papers in the United States last Friday.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-03
E EVENING CRITIC WASHINGTON d. c.. MONDAY.

actual cost of the ship when ready for her
first cruise, as printed in a recent number
of the Broad Arroio, ho will ascertain that
great many things may happen in four
years.
The estimated cost of the Tafcrible was
f52l $50, and tho actual cost triilo less
than 100000. The estimated cost Of tho
Ajdr and Agdmemnon was ei0S,000 each,
but, according to the Broad Arrow, they
have cost over f550,00 each, and are not
yet complete. 1t thus appears that even
the English naval architects are human and
liable to err in spite of Mr.. Howitt's dogma
Of their infallibility. We therefore suggest
to Mr.. Hewitt that If he intends to mako
an exhaustive study of naval matters, n
subscription to ono or two Of the English
service journals would be profitable in
vestment. And while his remittance IS in
transitu, We shall be glad to offer him the
use of cur copies of the Broad ArroU and
the United Serrice Gase'tc free of cost.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-03

ACCORDING to the New York Herald and
Sun there is not much left of the Govern
ment of the United States when Robson
is taken out. If the II. and s. don't quit
before long, they will make one Of the
greatest men the country ever produced of
the Rotnnd.