davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

ARREST OF Al ALLEGED FUGTIyE FROM
JUSTICE Last August, in Cohoes. y. Y.
man named Durham was murdered by
another named Patrick Glynn, who fed
from Justice at once. Nothing was heard
from him until few days ago. when a
man turned up in Lynchburg whose ap-
pearancc bore a close resemblance TO the
description Of Glynn. Mr.. W. IL. Gould
man. detective Of that city. got on the
track of Glynn, and followed him to Rich
mond. where he found the game bagged,
Officer Parkinson, Of our force, having also
,uspicioned Glynn, and taken him in
charge. The man denied being Glynn.
and gave the name OF Michael Howard. and
said he had never been in CohocS. lie was
taken before Justice Richardson yesterday
morning, and committed to Jail to await
further developments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

TEsLEY's PEAS, COM, ASD TOMATOES ~
cannCrs pricc,. W ID. BLAIR & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

WANTED, PURCHASERS FOR TWO
w FINE YOUNG MlLCH cows VITA
CALVES, ,ai1 10 DE good mikers. Grade. Alc,r-
ncyS. TALIAFERRO 4 CO.,
NH l-3t III south walitn street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

New CHuRCH ORGAN.-The entertain
ments to be given by the young ladies OF
the Leeh-Strcct Baptist church this eve
ning and tomorrow evening promise 10 be
very enjoyable, Il, the ladies OF this church
are noted for getting up good supperS,
tablcaux, &c. The proceeds will be used
for the purchase OF large pipo-organ to be
placed in the church early in April. II you
wish TO spend Il pleasant evening and
patronizc worthy object, don't fail to at-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
DiRBY'S PROPIIYLACTIC FLUID.
GREAT GERM DESTROYER,
DARBY'S PROFIIYLACTIC FLUID.

FITTING or SNAIL-POX
PREVENTED.
| LC EH s purified and
healed:
T |DNsENTERN cured:
WOUNDS healed rapid
. ly.
Removes all unpleasant
odor,
TErTER dried up:
lrisPERFECTLN LNHARM-
4 IESS;
For SORE THEOATitisa
sure cure.
ScAHLET-fENEE cured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

4 PPLfCATlON Is HEREBY MADE
n TO THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS
OF THE NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY for The renewal of TWO
SHARES STOCK tNo.3il issned by the Aiien-
tie, Mississippi and ohio Railroad Company Ia my
name. ~ per record ~ the books Of The compauj
and witch has been lost.
fe 2-Th2m WILLIAM J. BRANCH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

The WEATHER YESTERDAY was cloudy,
rainy, and warm.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY \. NJ, go !;
A. NJ, G4; noon, GG; II. NJ, G6; y.
NJ. g.; midnight, j6.
Mean temperature, 621.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

WANTED, TEN PIDDLERS, TWEEN
w TY ShW-MiI.L VEN. THIRTY FARM
HANDS, and FIFTY MtN 10 CUT WODD-al
cOIOred !. l.. JTSriS.
Employment Agent.
NH 9-its No - Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
NO PAY, NO WORK.
The Scnafe Declines 10 Extend the
Session and Sit Here
without Pay.

The Two Houses Engaged Yesterday I'm the
Election OF County Judges; Mr. Lybrook
Maintains His Independent Position and
Talks Piainly-Corporation Judges 60 be
Elected To-day; Further Pcstponemcnt
of the Election of Richmond Judge Pro-
poscd-Pcnitcntiary Affairs-Deaf. Dumb.
and Blind iustitution--NOtes Of the Pro-
cecdines in the Housc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

HELD FOR POSTAGE. The postmaster
of this city states that Notwithstanding the
frequent announcement Of the rates Of
postage. which everybody should be IA
milar with by this time, large numbers OF
packages OF newspapers. pamphlets, etc.,
are every day deposited in the Richmond
post-olicc for mailing which go either TO
the wastc-haSkct or Dcad-Letter Office"
because the scndcrS fail to alfX the requisite
stamp, on the envelopes or to write thereon
their name and address. Some OF these
packages apparently have the required
amount oi stamps affixed. but are so closely
wrapped as not TO be "easily examined" T."
as the law directs, in which case they are
held for lctter-rates Of postage. The post
age on printed matter not sent from an
Office OF publication Is one cent for each
two ounces or fraction thereof.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

WANTED. BUYERS FOR EARLY
w ROSE and an other kinds Of POTATOES,
cheaper than the cheapest. barrel or hushei;
ONIONS. bottom price; ORANGES. box o.
dozcn-chcapcst In tie market; PEANUTS. f1w
on toasted II. \. DAYTON.
NH 2-ltf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done /
the DISPATCH PRISTtSG-lIcusE. Good work q,
low prices, ana satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

WANTED. A PURCHASER FOR \
w LAME KNITTING MACHINE. Knit .
p.ir Of ,'0ckngs la twenty minurs. Addr-,-
"MhtHlNE.' care this Office. f. 2s-jti
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

Sc. only for 1 Picnic CIGAn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
LOST. eTRaYrD. AND SroLry.

\ OST, ON THE lITn DAY OFc1 -
i February. 1850, y WHITE SIT - 4
TEE-DOG. with red spots. aud nn-wcra - Fh'
name Of Roy. s liberal reward VIII hc pail u st
turned % No. s22 e1,t Broad s'roet
BENJAMIN lfAFEl-.
nh 2-1ts Bagt'i->nO!.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
WANTS.

WANTED, THE REkDJVSTERS or
w JEFFERSON WARD to meet at Deluru, h
Hall. below Exchange Hotel, THIS NIGHT.
mh 2-ltfl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

CHICK CIGARS. Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
ATTENDANTS ON rIiE sex

ALL YOrR OwS FAULT n you remain siek when
YOU can SET IIOp BIrrERs that never fail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

WANTED, \ COLORED WOMAN
w to COOK. Mus know how Ia make good
bread. Amply at llO7 Grove ascnu".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

A MYSTERY OF THE SEA.-The British
bark Fannie NJ. sailed from Richmond on
Sunday loaded with lumber, and bound for
Liverpool. An Associated Press telegram
received last night states that vessel
which arrived at Queenstown Yesterday on
her way thither spoke vessel having on
board eight OF the crew of the British
bark Fannie NJ" aud that she had been
burnt al sea. The burnt vessel can hardly
be our Fannie NJ. She could not have
passed ont the capes ut best before Mon
day, and II she was destroyed that day or
the next it MAS impossible for the news to
get 10 Queenstown, even by steamer, IN
less than week or ten days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
,r>KFy Up on TIE CAPITOLrs,

TAKEN TP on Ny PLACE. l;.Y
l near Ham cemetery On Dcw No.tl ILL.,.
yo,J. A BROWN- HiTE COW. with cruia-
pied horns. With rope thereon. owner viii plCi>r
come forward. pay charge, and take her away.
mn Ills GEORGE II. NUIfF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

How the Beans Planned Out.

A. SAKS A co. s PRIZE-JAR OF BEANS COUNTED
YESTERDAY by THE JUDGES CONTAINED
0.Sjl.
The great guessing contest which has
been going on i'm this city for month or
30 past 10 foretel how many beans were
contained in jar conSpicuously exhibited
i'm the window Oi McSsrs. \. SakS * TO. has
occasioned no little amount oi interest
AMONGST the large numberof citizens Q,G3l)
who venturcd q prediction with nope OF
Gaining one OF the prizes offered to the TWO
successful guesScrS. and eliminated yes
terdav i'm the following report, made by TIE
Judges appointed to decide the case:
RIcHNoND. VA, March /, 1852.
.UesSrS. 4. SdL,S 6 Co.:
Gentlemen. We, the undcrS gned,
iudrc> in the guessing contest Just closed.
bcp 10 report that we have counted the
number OF beans contained in the sealed
lar. and find the whole number therein TO
Ice nine thousand eight hundred and fifty
one (9.SjD.
Mr.. Il. W. Booker having guessed the
nearest number. 1855, is entitled 70 the
pants. and Mr.. Thomas Robb, OF Philadel-
phia. is entitled to the umbrella, having
guessed, and being second best guess, 9.s43.
The lowest guess recorded was 49,; the
highest 100000.
Yours respectfully.
W. {. CARRINCTON,
JOIN T.. TAYIOE.
ROBERT CARRUnlERS,
W. 4. PmCF,
Judges.
Umpire. {. O'B. Co,c0rd;n.
II will De seen by the judges report that
the diversity OF opinion amongst the guess
crs was decidedly marked. Mr.. Booker,
who made the nearest guess. resides in this
city. Mr.. Thomas Robb. second successful
.lleSser. Is a resident OF No. 20j3 Kate
street, Philadelphia. Forty-thrce OF the
gllcS>crS named 1900 and fractions
thereof. seven sought consolation in the
cabalistic figures 9,999. The successful
gucsser lacked five of being exact. his
.neXt best man" eight. Two others
came within sixteen Of the right number.
The lowest guess was lS2, and the next
POO. The parties naming these numbers
evidently had in view a description OF
bean not indigenous to this latitude.
Other miscellaneous guessing was to the
following effect: :. B. Witt, 10000; James
Callahan, 10000; X. 4. Brock, ll,0lS; j.
DammallS, 10000; -. X. TolSen. 10000;
James Blair. $4,000; a. :. Bacon, 10000;
&. ID. Levy, 1864; :. Eddins, 3,OOO,O00;
J. Garrett. 1920; Edward Mcintosh,
1000. 100; Thomas Potts, 900; Il. ID.
Pcachy. OF Williamsburg, 22.32j; IL. l..
Davis. 70,050; Henry Gunst. S0O.25O; IL.
Walford. 100000; j. l.. Ege, 1S.CS2; G..
W. Allen, lj,S02; Thomas Christian, H.
92l. The judges and umpire were en-
Gagged thirty-ike minutes in counting the
beans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

JNO. r. LtUGiiTON, JR., 10 \. W.. continued
sale OF stock Of drugs, medicines. fancy guOi,.
notions. paints, &c.
RICHMOND BhZA NR, 1924 Main street. house
hold furniture &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

WANTED, EVERY ONE TO KNOW
w that We VIII BE- glid % have oar Pianos lut
Organs PLAYED upon free oi cLugr by auS one " 1I
docs EOt own al instrument.
RAMOS < MOSfs.
fc2C Aius'c House, 9if Main -tr,vf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

WANTED, SOPRANOS AND ALTOS
w for the Mozart chorus. Apply at 122 south
Enurfh NH D-Df
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

wv ANTED. SCHOLARS Al THE
w LOUISA ACADEMY OF TELEGRApIii.
RARE CHANCE FOR You've, MIN DESIRING
TO LEARN REMU NIRATItE PROFk>-
SION. SCs,ion Will oIcn March iJih, IL an .d'-
qu1te number % scholars can De- procured. ..r
terms, &C.. q ldrc.s ai once
PROPRlErORs TELEGR tPH ACADFMl.
fe pc -rn,3f lOnI 80 fnurf house. ' %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

WANTED, TWO TO TWO AND \
w HALF HOURS OF WHITING after ESQ
+. NJ. or would engage tO keep a set Of book
during those hours. AGdress C.. Wheat office. CAL
lego Mills. NH 2-3if
wv Srrr,n cnnn,NnC Avn <rTn-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

PICNIC CIGARS, Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

OsT OR STOLEN, on TUEs-lSy
IL DAY. 2srH TLTIMO, \ iOUN6GM-
NHlTE-AkD-YtLLOW COW, With rols arluId
her horns. Was in charge of three cololpd boy
from Navy Hi, whose names are well knOWn.
The Dariics w.l, be prosecuted II the COW l. not .c-
turned at once 10 NJ. | 100 east Broad stnvt
NH 2-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

VOST, YESTERDAY AFTER o.
IL NOON. Oh FIN street bCiaccn Broad - n
and Grace streets, near the stOrp Of founi,i- -s<i
rclu. cnriozo & Temple. an tsGLIsii 6piD
WATCH. open face. Jo-'l h J'ln,1n maker. IL.
erDoO SO. $3.50. ~ ls .upprcd. The MA, r Will
De- suitYby rewarded rs having mo same either "a
this Office Or lt tc o.,cc OF Tie St0'S. hib 2-it'
TAkEN Up. On THE CAPlIOLI go
L GROUNDS. TWO COW N~--onc viii s-@----
Oell-Which the owner can Yrt by paying ciilrsr-
and taking then away. ..
~ j. ". BROCKENBROi'GN.
nh D.ItE suuauuLAnnlni HMhLlr nM.lA-ma..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
House Notes.

Very little was done in the House ye'ter-
day beyond the election oi lew county
Judges. Some OF the leading Readiustcrs
were in a very Inamiablc frame OF mind,
caused by the action OF the Democrats on
Tuesday ia preventing some OF their pet
schemes from being advanced on the caicn-
der under a suspension OF the rules.
Mr.. Pollard moved to suspend the rules
and take up out OF it, order House bill No.
81. being
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
. SMALL-PON
ERADiCAIED.

In fact II Is the
GREAT DIsINFECTANT AND PURIFIER.
Prepared by
J. III. ZEILIN & Co,
MANUFACrURING CHEMISTS,
Sole Proprlolors.
de 3-cod& vtAu3O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

In the Senate Yesterday the resolution OF
Mr.. Riddleberger proposing that the pre-
sent session OF the General Assembly shall
be extended without pay, Of course] for a
period not exceeding thirty days was lost :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02


Mr.. Charles +. Taylor states that lIc was
unavoidably absent on Tuesday when the
vote on the engroSsmcnt OF the general
local-option bill was taken. Had he been
present he would have voted "No."
ELECTION OF JUDGES.
Al o'clock the House, after ascertaining
that the Senate was ready, proceeded TO
the execution OF the Joint order Tor the
election OF certain judges.
For Judge of Prince William county
Mr.. Duff Green nominated Mr.. Charles g..
lIowisOn.
Mr.. Nicol stated that according TO n de-
ci,ion Of the Court Of Appeals the present
Judge had several years yet 10 serve. The
Democrats therefore refused to make Il
nomination.
Mr.. IIowison was elected.
For iudge OF Carroll county Mr.. Amos
Dcker.on nominated Mr. Isaac Webb.
The Democrats refused TO make nomi-
nation. holding that there. was no vacancy
10 be filled.
For Judge OF Floyd county Mr. Vaughan
nominated Mr.. VI. {. pickerSon.
The Democrats declined to make nomi-
nrtion-no vacancy.
Mr.. DickersOn was elected.
For iudge Of Henry county Mr. Griggs
nominated Mr.. y. II. llairston.
MIR. b. A. Davis nominated Mr.. George
". Booker.
Mr.. IIairston was elected.
For Judge Of Goochland county Mr..
stratton nominated Mr. James VI. Trice.
Mr.. Moon nominated MI. /. W. Peasants.
Mr.. Trice was elected.
For Judge OF Russell county Mr.. Wit
ten nominated Mr.. j. W. Mcbroome.
The Democrats declined TO make nomi-
nation.
Mr. McBroome was elected.
The further consideration Of the joint
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-18

ready sale. Judging from steady work at
the different shops devoted to such, and
the small stocks on hand
The same may be said with equal if not
more force in connection with our car
riage builders Work in this special line
has grown so steadily with the different
| shops that continued extensions find them
| still hampered for want of room. so that
| the recent movement for the opening of
another establishment on Fort street in
the late government building premises is
based. doubtless. on this steady growth
referred to-
| The Honolulu Iron Works have. during
the past year. maintained force of hands
averaging nearly 100 men: these have
been constantly employed on work that
has material bearing on the main indus
| try of the islands, of which the following
gives but partial showing. There have
been built during the period under review
one complete Vacuum Pan Plant, each of
and tons. and one MILL Engine and
Boilers for lotion Plant. and have in
progress at present writing, one complete
Triple Effect and Vacuum Pan Plant of
Is tons, and one each complete Vacuum
Pan Plant of and 10 tons.
The following has also been built dur
ing the year: One Vacuum Pan, each 6x7
Double Effect for a 12ton Plant, complete;
ten Boilers outside of those built for the
above Plants, aggregating 400 horse
power. Three Horizontal Steam Engines
Of 20 horse-po each. and four Horizon
tai of Is horse-p each. besides Clean
ing Pans, CHARTERS, Sorgham Pans, Tanks,
Coolers. etc. Also general repairs, and
alterations on Plants now running, to
gether with general jobbing work.
For these particulars we are indebted to
the courteous Manager Mr. Alex. Young.
The liquor statistics of the Islands. give
ground for solicitude for the welfare of
our people, on account of its steady growth
far in excess of the needs of those legally
entitled to its use and abuse, showing an
increased valuation of nearly rs per cent.
as follows:
Totals of imports of fermented liquors into the
Hawaiian Islands
1879. 1880. 1881
Spirits S725l9 rs. .$s1. 132 81 .S145.36o AZ
Bond and duty paid
Light Wines. 9,l7S H.. 1927 GS.. 1921 80
Totals go. S12i,95s 80 S12s,Ol9 ~ S223,l75 II
As is very Justly remarked this addition
to the nations income from duties costs it
more in the effort to control OF suppress
the evils which attend, not to speak of the
misery, degradation, want and crime,
which follow in its pathway.
A comparative examination of the table
of spirits taken out for consumption for
1881 with 1880 shows, that Brandy leads
the list, standing together at a little over
articles largely dealt in by the Chinese,
show a large increase, and unless some re-
strictive measure is introduced, the injury
which is complained of from all our coun
try districts through the Illicit traffic by
Chinese store keepers and pedlers will
continue, and this blot in our Custom ia
bles and curse to our nation will still in
crease
In addition to the tables from the Gus
tom House, we present the following
which gives comparative view of the
commerce of the Hawaiian Islands from
1S45 to the present time, showing the
totals for each year.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-18
Art, Presentation,
Miscellaneous,
Juvenile and
Toy Books,
A Feast Of Literature
FOR ALL AGES THAT HAS
Never Been Excelled in This Civ

and while the range OF the has been sought for IN
suit all ages the tastes of the community have not been
binding. sg-, THE STOCK EMBRACES, vi s's'e OF
Bryant's, Holmes, Longfeows, Meredith's. Tcnny-
Christmas Tide Iris The School Boy Prince DenIaIiop
The Kings Secret, Lucille. A Dream of Fair Womcn
First Of May British Gobns, Dore's Rhine of he An
Fox, sunshine and Storm Little Women BaIiaJs W" nv
Bravery Ballads OF Beauty, Paul Lecroiys Famous Art
Those Who Made Them Uncle Toms Cab,, re ana
Land of Science, The Universe Painters SCULPTOR ets
Pleasant Spots Around oxford Art In Europe AT and
walls, The Worlds Worship IN Wood and stone iaye,
OF Provence, Pastoral Days, Wandering jew, Laurel
In tSs sy GaIsp psa JaEoni Topical Nature
Beautiful Snow, Landscape In Am Poetry shepherd
Lady, The Sea- Reooectons OF Writers Half Honrs In
Weisses Origin. Progress and Destiny or the English
Language and Lterature, Geike's Life aud Works OF
Christ vols Dickens Works. Lambs Works, Maeaa.
i9nasy Of Dates, Guizoi's History OF Civilization,
hhedlye,s Egypt; Egyp, 10 Palestine, Hand Book Of
Water Color sepa and Neutral TINT. Ceramis N Ar ~
Parks and Gardens OF Paris, Literary Boquet Roses
fp s Holy; Library Treasures o. WI and H9mor, Bird
and Tgnss, Bibles, Shakespeare Works, Tayior's
Amsrican Painters, Hollands Works GibSon's Rome
Children % The Village, Ingod:by Legends, iaiisms
s wS1t s Mdp leaves knGh shassspsare royal
Knights History of England, Tyro and skirts of he
AIps' Isnnyson's songs, with Music, Thowadsen's
Emerson's and other Birthday Books, Frisr Jerome
coil Ip The River Sr,nng' Memoirs q Sapcso a.
Ballads, Papyrus, Little Folks In Feathers and Fnrs
together with variety OF latest Books By fayorts ar
Line OF chdens Books very full and cannot fail 10
satisfy all tastes. caldecot and Linen Toy books In
variety, embracing the new line OF
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-18
ART TOY BOOKS:
Afternoon Tea, Under the Window, Pretty Peggy.
Bodley Books, Zizxag Jour.
meys In Europe.

or Li,;se One, ziaxag Journeys in Classic Lands,
Old Times, Boys Of 80, stony Of Liberty Young
f9ikss kRsyelo, Of Common Thing, Young
chldrens Books Of Poetry q,o'
Family and Teachers Bibles
together with many
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-03-18
No. i.-rmports Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, 1851.

lv,,,.r ,,,rs VALUE GOODS .
lrAYtNG DUTY .it ~ bond. IoiAL'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11
A Strange Custom.

The respectable women Of Thine, a..
ways appear il public with their .;.,x<
painted black 20 as to Disguise ,l,:r
charms and thus prevent frai! ;.,rn from,
the l~rils Of too great admiration. Re-.
fore going out Of doors they invariahiy
rub their taces over with Il black v,,,,;n.
Gus varnish something like curran, i,!iy
in appearance. The object I~ingto .r,;.
der themselves ae unatlr::rtive ;,> ,r,>>;.
bic: they daub this composition o,, every
feature 10 ~ to render their faces. a. nm.
like those Of human beings aS ,n,>>ilr
NJ. Hue in his travels IN tn" country ,>.
cert:line'i that the singular custom !,"J
It's origin in the decree If Il Lama kiny
some :1W years ago. This king. being,
man Of al,.tcre habits, was .lc~ir,is q:
checking the license which prevailed
among the people and which iia.l even
sl're;'d t" the priests of the iswiihi>,
inconsistencies to such an extern as to relax
their iscipline, issued an .,lic! thai ~,
woman should appear in public other
wise than with her face un,l..d i'm the
ma inner described. Severe Temporal, and
spiritual penalties enforced the .;r;.,e
among them, the terrible wrath Of
Bu.i,lha.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11

Many Republican journals are now
frankly expressing opinions of the gen
tleman who drew Mr.. Tilden's salary ~
President of the United States which
are not ut all flattering to the forgotten
one Of Ohio. Among others who have
been dealing his ftaudulency some terri
be blows is the st. Louis "GlObe-D Demo
crat." That journal says: "Ex-Presi-
dent Hayes refuses to contribute to the
Garfield monument fund, AS he had pre-
vio,,sly refused to contribute tn the, Car
field relief fund. He says he has no
money. Well, perhaps he hasn't any of
his own, bat he is said to have drawn
sou, MN out If the Treasury which be-
lOnsed to Samh. Til,len, and he might
give little Of that. It is gratifying to
the ''(ilOl,e-D Democrat" to be able to OH
serve that it never said gMnl word
about him from the beginning to the
end Of his Administration. The next
time W. help to steal the Presidency
II, indeed, the Presidency was stolen in
1876, which We deny--we shall plead for
4 lighter punishment than the intlicti"n
upon the country Of such Il creature ~
Il. Hayes
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-11
THE GRANT-PORTER CASES.

These cases. are stirring az the phi.
tirian> ut Washington. The friends al
General (;rant desire t" place. him uin,l,
thr list Of retired army officers ami tn.
General himself il not nversc to the
proposition. but I" accomplish this
without iN much friction it becomes
necessary for The Republican members
If the senate to yield IT, the "tt-rrlMate.l
requests Of the friends Of the n,ucl,
wr'ngc,i General Fitz John Porter that
he Il" shall 4. placed upon the sam.
list. t;cner,lt;rant who has. here. oforx..
stood in with the enemies Of Porter in
their refusal to extend justice to the lat
TER gentleman, has, it seems, expert
emct,' 81 change If heart and now a.lv,,-
Gates General Portcr's .;,,:>e. How or
why General Grant formerly .x press. q
convictions were overcome ami his iuuly-
nlcnt in the matter reversed VIZ leave
the reader tO determine. But General
Logan. the stalwart friend If Grant. .
VIII" has, during the past two or three
sessions "f congress, Ol~tinately fought
P"rter's cause, refuses to stultify him.
sclfand favor POrtcr's reinstatement and
retirement. Here is evidently Il con-
tlirt If eminent authority, and the camp
Of the Stalwarts is thrown into cOnf;,.
sion. The upshot Of the whole matter
can IN easily foresecn. II General Grant
does not rtxant, General Porter
will have an act Of tar,ly justice done to
him, and both gentlemen will be placed
on the retired lixt. Logan may op,x,se
Porter for the sake IT consistency. but
under the ssDOthing influence Of his chief
the sting of his opposition willie HARM
less. III such h the kingdom Of politics.