davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20

.ror;rc node the following nominations for town
oA,osrs: Supervisor. Henry D.. Phelps; Town
Clerk John t. Badeau Justice Of thG Peace C9r
nelius E. Kene; ASSESSOR William H. boh a9.nr.
A. b. Hudson and Peter Berger Overssers Of the
Poor Francis H. Davis and James Iraphagen
Commissioner of Highways. Wesley See.
EAST CHEsTER.-The Republicans nominated on
TO be- voted for on Tuesday March 2s;. Supervisor,
Henry Huss Town Clerk George II. Lawrence
Justice of the Peace Charles G. Blgeow Assessor,
Archer; Overscers of the Poor, Stephen Higgins
and Paulus Margraft Auditors, Robert A. johnson
and Nathan JohDston; Trustees of Town iP,roperty'
Archer; Excise Commissioners John Irwin and
AnireNy Reattie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
nOFF'S MALT EXTRACT,
IMPORTED BY
TARRANT & co,

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES AND
BRITISH PROVINCES OF NORTH AMERICA, EVERY
GENUINE BOTTLE OF WHICH BEARS THEIR
LABEL.
THE MOST POPULAR AND BEST HEALTH BEVER-
AGE EXTANT.
1T Is HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FOR LADIES IN
DELICATE HEALTH AND DURING CONFINEMENT,
WHILE 1T Is ESPECIALLY BENEFICIAL TO NURS.
ING MOTHERS CONVALESCENTS, OR PATIENTS
RECOVERING FROM FRUSTRATING FEVERS. THE
WEAKEST STOMACH RETAINS 1T READILY, AND,
BEING PREEMINENTLY NUTRITIOUS, 1T Is THE
BEST HEALTH BEVERAGE KNOWN.
For sale by Druggists and GrOcers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
FNCOUNTERING GALES AND ICE.

"Cold! Well should say so. Talk atont it be-
ing cold i'll Greenland. 1t never was muCn colder
Alter the experience we have had, don't banker
after fame as an Arctic explorer I've READ all
aLont Kane. HAYES and them other fellcrs IN among
the iceberQs ice-fOes, hummocks and other Kinds
of ice and many times thought how hne twonld
he 10 90 M in them regions and write book but
to tell you the truth, I've seen enough OF
that sort Of thing / don't want fool no
This was the response TO a TRIBUNE reporter
by a patriarchal looking SAILOR on board or tue
sieamship Lake Manitoba, which arrived yesterday
from London, after fifteen days passage. In al
ditiou 10 battling against tempestuOus westerly
gales and boisterOus seas, the vessel encountered
vast fields Of ice and icebergs on wednesday last on
The Ranks of Newfoundland. An officer of the YES
sei said Il have been crossing the ocean Tor more
than twenty years. and never saw so much ice on
the Banks and early in the season. too. In some
places il was piled up III great hulnnocRs ana had
ON, weasel been lost in il and been forced to our
heats we would have frozen TO death have no
doubt many vessels have suffered and gone to the
bottom" ~
The steamship Arragon arrived from Bristol
week overdue, having been delayed by adverse
weather. She had violent westerly gales and high
seas until she crossed the Banks OF Newi0und! ana
On March s she encountered q frehtfnl hurricane
which dashed the sea into mass OF loan: Inc
vessel made only about hundred miles IN hve
DAYS Another hurricane was encountered on lnes-
day last which continued for sixteen hours,
causing q furious sea, which threatened the
vessel with destruction. The decks were swept
continuously bv the waves, and one OF the lie
boat was torn FROM the davi and lost. She also
passed through much ice on the Banks.
The Red Star steamship hhyIilaild d'o hsu sue
She encountered great quantities OF teld-ice and
iccbergs on the Banks.
SantaRdef on Friday, returned yesterday 70 trans
fer n sailor to the Seamen's Retreat VINO had been
Injured by the breaking OF a wlndlaSs:
The steamship Olympia from Gibraltar Fenruary
90 and the steamship LimOsa, from Newcastle Feb
ruary 20, are more than week overdue at TINS
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
SHIPPING NEVIS.

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK ...... MARCH 10. 1882.
ARRIVED
Steamer Manitoba Br Scott Liverpool Is days, with
mdse and passengers to Seager Bros.
steamer Arragon (Br) Cole Bristol ~ days. Win md'e
steamer Rhynand CBeig, Rande. Antwerp Mara with
steamer MOse (Gerl Iosso Bremen Mar and southamp'
Steamer MuIic Br. Locke Trinidad Mar Barbados
ST Lucia Martinique g. Dominica Antigua 81 hHts %
with mdse and passengers to A T. Outerbrdge g Co.
Francona Mangum, Portland with mdse and pas
Steamer Gibson. Young, Georgetown, DC with mdse
and passengerq 10 + w Wightman
Steamer Pawneo (Br Harnden. Baltimore in ballast to
Steamer Richmond stevens West with mdse and
Steamer Wyanoke Richmond city Point and Nor
folk With mdse and to 0d Dominion Ss 60 dav
with sugar to GTinnel Minturn Co; vessel to & Wood
sUNsET-wind at Sandy Hook, light NV hazy. AT
City Island light, NV; clear
Steamer Lake Winnipeg for Liverpool Lord OF the Isles
London; Celtic Monarch, Calcutta; Lykps, Havana I'm,
Francisco Barks Robert Murray, Jr. Havana Frames,
Also salsd"Via Tong Island sound-ship Mary Stone
Yokohama Barks i Hopkins, Anjier; Anna Walsh Cadizi
Alexander Campbell Portland
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN, March l9-saled, steamers Bothnia (Br
Brooks, from Liverpool for NewYork.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
HAVANA March l9-saed, steamer BnickerDocker. KEN
bic. for New-York.
BOSTON March l9-Arrived, steamers Aries, Loveland
sailed steamers Norman, Philadelphia Gen Whitney, New
PiLkDEPHiA March l9-Arnyed. steamer Pioneer Platt
sailed HARRISBURG Abertson salem Rattlesnake
Swain. Lynn Pottsvie Pierce Boston, Perkiomen' Miller
BALTIMORE March 19-Arrved steamers Gulnare (Br!,
Dunn KingstOn Texas Br) Prowse. Liverpool VIM WOOD
CHiRLEsT6S March i0-sailed Calvert Baltimore.
NEwORLRASs March l0-Saied steamers City OF Merida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
THE DANGERS OF LUXURY.

The Rev. Dr. J. p. Newman has been delivering n
series of historical lectures ancient cities in the
Madison Avenue Congregational Church OH Sunday
evenings. Last evening the church was crowded
with listeners. The subject of the lecture was /
"Rome Her Vices and Her Fall" The preacher
described at longth the magnlficence of
ancient Rome, and from it's extravaganza,
vice and consequent decline drew a lesson
which he said modern cities would do well to heed
at is fact" said he, that great cities are
centres of wickedncss Why did not Rome 1--we for
eyeri She had wealth, armies and solid walls
around her. 1t was because of her prodigality and
vice. Her common people wanted 10 be bedecked
with Jewels and battle i'll pcrfumcd water. They
must have such decaces as peacocks brains at
bauQuets Roman men and women met at the baths
10 spend nights in revelry. Adultery and nianuclde
were common crimes, and women oneTed the cup OF
dissipation to the men. Women are the appointed
pIeservers OF virtue. As soon as women abandon
the charge, alas for the family alas for public and
private morality. and alas for the virtue OF their
sons aud daughters. Much that can be said OF
ancient Rome might be said of NewYOrk or London.
i beseech you as a minister of God TO abandon prod
jgaIty aud luxury which eneTvates the people, and
under1nlnes virtue, and 10 embrace that piety and
eimple living which secures cmlnencc to whatever
L. grand in craftsmanship, beautiful III art, pure III
morals and noble in life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
ARRESTED FOR ILLEGAL VOTING.

Henry Seymour age thirty eight, of No. $40 East
Sixty-sixth-st., who Is employed as u park ponce
man, was taken before Justice Kibreth IN the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, charged
with illegal voting by Thomas H. COppins, age fifty
eight a painter, of No. 1 Spencer-place. At the
election on November 3, 1881 COppins was chief Of
The Board of Inspectors in the Xlth Election Dis
trict OF the VlILh Assembly district and he alleges
that Seymour voted resident Of No. 81 Charles
ST when he did not live at that address. Seymour
said i'm court that he had lived in that neghbOr-
hood for twenty-One years; that he had lived at No
81 Charles-st. until November l, when he moved TO
went 10 the Bureau of Elections to ascertain
whether he could vote and the chiei clerk told hun
that il was a technical point not covered by law,
elections 10 take his vote OF not. On election day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20

he was accompanied to the polls by George Fay IT,.
where he lived, aud he replied I registered from
No. 81 Chares-st." Other questions were asKe %
and his vote was taken. He had no intention oi
wrong-doing. George Fay was in Court anu
corroborsted the prisoners statement OF what
occurred at the polls. He was held to answer IN ue-
fault of $500 bnii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
Announcements
New OusKIN COAT.

New OILsKIN COAT.
all theatres in the country Tho New 1ork ORA
News the Peoples Theatre, now building In 81 LOUIS
Mo Of the best appointed stages In fact none
surpass II I'm fIsh and completeness This is being CON
Quoted by Mr IL G. Raymond at present in ST ouis anu MS
in the work has been demonstrated by his deyOg
time for tie opening Mr. Raymond much exposed 10
night damp naturally incidental IN the erection OF an enor'
nous building such the Peoples and the result was
the contraction OF rheumatism In the eit leg
very short time the pain disappeared entirely Mr. RAYMOND
keeps supply convenient IN OF recurrence OF siniar
trouble.
Diamond Locket, $50; cost $40. j. IL.
Johnston, $50 BOwery.
DIR. LYON's TOoTH TABLETS.
Just the thing for travellers
Earl & Wilson's + and w brand of Men s
Collars and Cuffs the best Sold everywhere
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
l44 Iexinqton.avc 29thst Hours to and TO
Attention 10 Gentlemen.
IT WILL NOT STRAIGHTEN TEETH,
Bnt SoZoDoST vitaze and beauty them and mpaft
delicious fragrance the breath. This preparation I'm use so
long has not enemy 1t perfect Caesar OF wash III
came saw, conquered It's sale Is widening every year
and VIII continue When introduced the toilet II remains
RUPTURE--Releved and cured by DR.. j. A.
sherman method the injuries trusses nfct Prin
cpa Office 3jl Broadway Consultation days Monday Tues
day Saturday His book with Photographic hkenesses OF
bad cases before and after cure, is mailed Tor lOc
Women can avoid pain and sickness by using
ParkeIs Ginger Tonic as il is adapted to their infrmtes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

THERE WILL ALSO BE OPENED AT MOST REASON.
ABLE PRICES. A COMPLETE LINE OF SPRING
HOSIERY FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
90 DOE LADIES' STRIPED COTTON HOSE, FULL
REGULAR, AT 25c PER PAIR.
30 DOZ LADIES' BALBRIGGAN, FULL REGULAR
MAKE WITH SILK CLOCKS, AT 26c PER PAIR.
80 DOE LADIES' EXTRA FINE FANCY COTTON
HOSE VARIOUS STYLES AT 37I2c. PER PAIR
40 DOz. LADIES' FANCY STRIPED COTTON HOSE
AT soc. PER PAIR.
% DOE LADIES ENGLISH COTTON HOSE, SHADED,
AT 37l2c. PER PAIR
THIS LOT OF HOSE Is OFFERED AT HALF THE
REGULAR PRICES.
LADIES SILK HOSE Isle TOPS. AT 81 C5 PER
PAIR.
LARGE VARIETY OF LADIES' FINE ENGLISH SPUN
SILK HOSE AT 81 60, 81 rs, 50 AND 81 % PER PAIR.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S STRIPED AND PLAIN
COLoRED COTTON HOSE, FULL REGULAR MADE,
AT 2jc. AND SOC. PER PAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20

Lady customer (hestating over purchasel-
Dear me- Mr. Higgs this fowl looks as II II had Led a
natural death Poulterer readily" I'll warrant yer
il did ma um for killed It meself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
M4RINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-To-DAY
Sun rses o. Gle Moon sets Sol Moonsase dya
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Fortnoon-Sdv Hk sl2: Gov Isid. $40 Hell Gate lNS5
AteraOOHSy Hk. 835; Gov Isld, S:l6 Hell Gate lI;Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
Ladies' and Children'S
UNDERWEAR.

IN VARIOUS QUALITIES AND PRICES
ONE LOT LADIES GAUZE VESTS AT 46c. EACH
ONE LOT CHILDREN'S GAUZE VESTS AT SOC.
EACH.
LADIES FOCRTHREAD SILK CNDERNESTS, HIGH
MECH SHORT SLEEVES, s. rs EACH HIGH NECK,
LONG SLEEVES, So % EACH
LADIES SILK UNDERVESTS, Low NECK, RIBBED
ARMS IN CARDINAL, PINK AND BLUE, 50 80 EACH
TIE ABOVE GOODS ARE OF THE BEST ENGLISH
MAKE AND WARRANTED FULL SILK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
FLOWERS

ARE AGAIN GREATLY IN FAVOR WITH THE BEST
FRENCH MODIsTEo, AND THEY MAKE MOST Eff
FECTIvE TRIMMING COMBINED WITH THE NEW
AND BEAUTIFUL CREAM AND ECRUE COLORED
LACEs. THEY ARE ALSO EXTENSIVELY WORN FOR
THE CoRsAGE AND FOR TRIMMING PARAsoLs
ALTHOUGH THERE ARE MANY NEW PATTERNS
FANCY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
NEW YORK CITY.

U;ndsOr HOtel-COunt de Calry, of Italy. .....
$500 Gusey LIouse-James d. Warren, Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
DR.. LYON's TOOTH TABLETS.
Just the thing for travellers

Earl & Wilson's + and w brand of Mems
Collars and Cuffs are the best. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20

Diamond Locket, 500; cost $40. j. II,
johnston $50 BOwefy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
TRIMMINGS

WILL BE VERY PRoFUsE AND INCLUDE OSTRICH
FEATHERS, FLOWERS RIBBONS AND LACEsi THE
LATTER ARE MORE EFFECTIVELY USED BY MIL
LINERS THIS SEASON THAN EVER BEFORE, OWING
TO THE MANY BEAUTIFUL AND ORIGINAL DE
SIGNS THAT ARE NOW IMPORTED, SUCH AS TO.
LEDo SPANISH GUIPURE, MEDICI, ORIENTAL,
RENAISSANCE &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IA Iexinron.avc 99th-s Hours 10 and 10 4.
Attention 10 Gentlemen.
, 1882-10-07
At the Standard MILLS.

~ the Standard FIGURING Mills we -. he
following items Of Interest Of Mr. Robert
Mccsiiy: The mills have capacity Of lG0
barrels Of fi5ur every "a h5urs: ant just Low
the estabE7nm-nt IS operated day AID n ght
The firm are taking in about 1900 bG-hel. OF
grain each day AMI have fully %, coo bashsIs
OH hand, all the grain-bins ard the s..c-
house being veil filed at tins writing.
Last year at this time thay had 200 Lag
res ct four and plenty of feed Oh hand. T.
day there 70 no: /. barrel un-old and an orier
4. hand for large lot Tor San F-ancisco.
Most Of he feed is sold along tae Ire Of
the NUriilern IA Jifc to the Front, where
large Quantities are used The following
shows toe advance: Last yea. bran vas
s=liag at Sc Per Ton. II is worth S!2 to-
dag. Shor;s sold last year fc- so. It Is
now selling FOR sl5. Middlings we.e worth
SIS last season this SEASON S2J. A. th-s-
rates t;.is feed is sold as rapidly as = car bs
made. Tney have large orders iur this icci
FOX the couatrv aooC. Cheney. THIS l!rln
shipped lG00 barrels Of -four to the North,ra
Pacific lat month and Is much niore ai5r-
the Columbia 10 the Cascades. Not o-Iv Is
the brand Standard, but thst IL tee quality
Of The -four made by tins frn. @nd j: IS not
,urprizlng that such demand h-s been
created .or II.
, 1882-10-07

one uho will keep Up the p.e'euce ot ps-
forming them. ln certain sia;iuEs OF M
portancs sna vast Responsibility otnciA.,
tainted with dishonesty are 10 chArse.-
aai arr ,hc t;-hrst ur-iciai4 lsfl behind.
What view of ilunan uS,urc. Nhat phase
Of eIpri,nc,.. Id there tha, vii ins,.iy tho
belief tha, nulsr this state Of tS:rss n.tl-
lions -lG not BE- stal;nl Apparently
there is ne high official in the Land NJ,
cars whether OF TO, this proves 10 he
tie Gaze. TIE S'sr r'gtr cas-, tss,H i.
its wnra', Is not s;.aioS vi What Msy
reasonably ~ cNptctvd VII marx the
period u; G,u Ar;hu.'s ;caic.
Geu- Ar,hrrs picuie Is a"irs much "a
shaks tho eou"ir,'s = -. ires n t:,9.
This aimoS. Uni-,rsal s.S~,,;re.Nm j. G!s-
grsn, fui g. h.s Ala :.'s'-s'-.n. L c''iv'
back - ILL. or J. s'--' !,gr, -! j
r.st. Il "a r-lu ~, =api .liHin IS
ne conatrs- rr cars AI.t,.i~g ! 7 lhn
Consequences "t The yre' =; ,s;-,l;iIrn -
thiags a. III. sat q: Coy, E..m, nj, lie viii
with the least pa,siiH!r i i,y r-:u-a ard
call back every "fiicl.'i 70 Li- post Of dusy.
, 1882-10-07

into the fields aboa. Spok-ne Falls IN the
middle Of TIE day in the hotties: season q
the year, stir the surface uith his boot and
fna the p-eded moisture. TIE moisture
comes from the nists coming inso Shis eonn-
try from the Pacific ocesn- This Is the
secrs: OF the success OF iIrminI in that re'
gioa. And all the sgrical,ura sdo'ss IL
:hst rcgior have heea successful i, much
good waes,, o..s, rye sad hAF,eF to t."
acre can be. aad have been r4isel, IN this
section as in any o,asr in Washington terI.-
tory, W.ll. Wal, valley excepted
The Only drasbaes stoa, tae land To tae
ess. ot Westwccd OF RatI3TEm Is The lack
Of Sater. sd efforts % get wstrr ny we'll
digging h.,iog failed 50 lar. i nay tepo'-
sih!e t. get watcr by the sE;esi an wei. sys-
TEN, and we sincerely hope so. oace wa.'r
i obtained. tn. stretch of county, lying Ir-
t,reen Celr HA,ere ami N-stTCcI W.. b.
tEickly se,,lei.
, 1882-10-07
CC,d Winters.

The followIns statistics q; the good Cd
winters are cu-IUus In 40l, th" Dlsck
SEA uas entirely frozen over. II 76S, not
only the Black sea, bu. the Stra.,s "f i!.s
Dardaneil-s, we're frozen over the S.so1
in some places rose fifty feet higa. L..
So2, the great rivers nf Ecrnpe-tho Dan
ube, tn" Elhe, etc.-were so hard Frozen
as TO bear lIec"y WAGONS Tor n month. In
$50, tn. Adria.ic ~.s fIrzcu. In 99l.
every thing ~as frozer ;i. crops totally
failed, and fsmi:,e and pesnlsEcs closed
the year. In 1667, III. most of ;he .:a"-
elers IN Germany -cTe frozen Ia L-atn on
the roads. II 1855, the p VAS iGczs:,
from Cremona 10 the sea /; the VINE casks
we're hurst, aud even the trees sp.It by
the action of the frost with immenae
noise. In 1896, ths Danube was frnzsn
to the bottom, and remained long III that
state. In 1916, the crnps wholly failed in
Germany; wheat, which some years be-
fore sold in En-, land a: six skilln 50 Inc
quarter, rnse to two pounds In 1889, tho
crops failed III Scotland, and such FAM
inc ensued that the poor were reduced I"
feed on grass, and many perished miser-
ably in the fields The successive winters
Of 1892 1884 We're uneommonly severe.
1t once showed forty days without inter
ruption. In I468, the wine di..ritut.d
TO the soldiers in Flanders WAS cut with
hatchsts In 1854, the winter uss
excessively cold. Most Of 'hs L. llics
were killed Coaches drove along
the Thames, tho lac # which wa
eleven inches thick In 1902 occurred
the cold VIII or. The fros;s penetrated
three yards into the ground IL lis,
baoihs xsre cree, ed and fairs held un lha
Thanes IL iy4i-i5 tho s.rnng.Gt ale N
England. e1po,ed 10 the air, was covered
IN l..s than - minutes with ice an eighth
Of an inch thick. III IoU9. and again III
1912, the winters weT, remarkably cold.
Ia ioi4 thsrr Has fsir Oh TIE frozen
Tb,m.a
, 1882-10-07
Tie Land Case.


Tnu iaai casr OF v. {. Potte. ys. Mss
Cora F. Wilson, which mas been occupying
the tiu:e Of tire ialii officers for the greater
part OF the week, las at last been concluded
The ey;arnse siaopnted to !6O fol!o, Of man
uscFip'. Thls Is tie second ,ine that Miss
Wilson has been called upgn 20 defend her
.:ti- 10 tAIs land. Some time ago she tIei
tiu.b culture entry oG tie land there be
-; al that t.!ne tan acres of flo"ing on the
pi-c-. She caused that ground to ke placed
II 4 -o5d a:c Of cultivation 10y narrowing
lho.oug;it thinking that al! tna: VAS neces-
airy was L st ii IN proper coajiti'n 10 re-
cs'ye ,e,! The land MAS contested and ths
laad oticers decided Lat the letter oi the
law Vas .hs. it shopid be plowei, aud that
narrowing vas not piowing- TGe case was
Appealed and ,hc dec:sIon sustained. In the
mean INT. the contrFtsnr. bang All unInar-
:i-G female. inarrlel, thereby torteitIug her
rLlt - The hand Miss Ni;-or then at
.ym.-sl 10 Il c 4 ur~ ~: pti0n "n the lind Ill
question ard be- an the erection Of 4 resi-
leuce, finishing II about tie first OF August
.ast. TIE hous. WAS cosinerced on Febru-
arr Is. beirg delayed in ;ts construction by
tile scarcity ii lumber aui csrpen:eis On
February u, Y. c. Potter fled timber
eultaru or the land, his fling being allowed
IN tretereuce I, Miss wilson, as lie had
r,lirqp.=hmeat from the former contestant
y:-uel af:er marriage, with her name before
marriage, the local land officers having i.o
lead kncw'eGgc of her marriage The casa
AS Appealed and Judgment reversed. Mss
W.lsoa l.. !ap allowed 10 claim settlement
tc1:i the ia ( STE tirst commenced improve
n-u.s IT, cass vas again brought before
the local land officers and they are called
r..sn t. decide what settlement consists OF.
mi whether residence is necessary 10 con-
st;;utr Il s. ss.,Iement. Tie isnd ~ ques-
uarrsa v.lnsb,c tract adjoining The to~n
- I.r,Ea.c7. snd ny right b-l'ngs &c Mss
Wilson. She has spent considerable money
n urrroviuy it, bat has nos lived On the
la,i continUously. being compelled to be Aa-
sent 4 great deal attending en- her SICK
mother AMI earning her living. The ease
sili 20, lie decided for several d,ys, as the
c5u.S.i a~s slowed time to examine the eTi'
dancr asi IN .l.s tier Argument. TIE SYM
ra..,v uf t:,e entire eeuIr:anity IS WIN Miss
Wilson. As Il is vel known that her 'n's''
was GOD
, 1882-10-07
President Arthur's Picnic.

Gen. Arthur, it IL said, viii not return
before the FRA, Of November He Will
then have been absent about three
months. or quarter of 4 year. The re-
turn uf the members Of the cabinet is not
expected much sooner Sons Of them lei:
here lcng before the President left
Means a:le neatly every dspar,men. as
si,tant ard head oi \ bureau, besides a
considerable share OF the working force,
will haze ,sken his tour OF inspection, his
junle,ing or ether trip OF pleasure a. tie
public expense.
The P,es;deat is .xurn h see that the
la7s arr executed. As the head Of the
Government, II is his duty TO see that
o,he,. do ihsir dntv, and tha. thers is
economy in the expenditure OF The public
money, 40 far a. il dspends on the prompt
and II eili..nt execution Of the Law
VAL Gen. Arthur pretend, will any one
pretend for hun, TIA, his present absenee
i. pot directly aud outrageously IN viola
ton OF these obligations
Will he il absent cabinet officials are
not standing at their pos.s to exercise e1-
"a satchfulness Not q sinels cabinet
of5cisl j. now at his pos. Even Seere-
t,ry Lincoln ha, departed What does
Gen Arthur kno~-~ha. can lie know
as to what Is going on in the depsr,nsnts2
Much of the time neither the President
nor csbine. oheisl is within telegrzphic
reach To man have they abandoned
their du.ies se deputiss, who in turn have
4 vses turned them oyx - slmost any
, 1882-10-07
Are There Surk Sanks rs This.

The bank cashier and ixo IF tnr iIec-
tors have just fn,-hri confidential chit
IN the bank p.rior wien 10 walks the -ec-
retary With ana~Hsper in hia hand aad
observes:
There it is another. cnsh:or
embezzle: go, go AID skips"
"ih." s.ys tie arzt director.
"Ah." echoes the ,=ecE1
"Ah. hat reIn.nds rae" add. the cni.-
Ter. If yo1 hadn't happened 10 Iaeniieh
i, ! nisa have forgotten il .nt:-e:y
Fourteen years ago ! began TO rob lnis
bank of a ies dollars at tine AID co,sr
my offence by false en.rie.."
'N," by Il. three In chnrua
81 have taken sl3 800 np to ds.s, anI
you hare not missed doiiar Of IT. Ioaa
net restore go # the sum"
"four bordT yell, The president
"S.ithsr signed nor dated, replies tie
cashier.
"Wen pat you in priso='
"And my friends viii gs. IRE pardon
10 six months"
'Bu. thi,.k Of the Disgrace
''Pooh. Think of the injury 10 IL,
tank, rather"
The Cashier lights t~anty-cen;er and
puts his feet on the table, aud the rio To-
tires to 8 cornsr, xhisper, nod, agree, and
the president returns and says:
"Young man. here is $500 TO take y"a
en- . vacation for six xecks go and re-
gain POUR lost health. and il Jon rAnf .
certificate of character write US sud it
shall b forwarded by hrst ns l