davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

burglar his Just dues. The result Of his efforts
brings to mind q certain Scriptural account Of In
vtatious which were declined. "One policeman
was sick and could not come" "AnOthsr police
man was prevented by his young wife," and be-
fore third officer could reach the depot the burg
lars had quietly gone away" Why shouldn't theyf
IL ia evident that the good people Of New Rochelle
are In fair way to learn that the millennium mas
MT yet arrived. and that moth and rust do still
corrupt and thieves yet continue to break
through and steal.
Can it be that the worm has turned telegraph
emplOye was arrested and fined $40 on Saturday
for invading the roof OF uptown hotel on Some
fell errahd connected with telegraph wires. JUS
tice Gardner proclaimed that a mans roof is sacred
against intrusion These be indeed cheering words.
The citizen Of New-York although driven from
every other abiding place can find refuge on his
roof. Perhaps New-York will become city OF
roof dwelers when all else is given up to telegraph
wires and poles for electric lights. The Grand
st. store keeper who fighting to keep another
pole from being added to the three which,
with two I" l." road pillars, now stand in front OF
his store. must already have serious thoughts OF
betaking himself TO his roof.
correspondent referring to the list Of principal
officers in various departments on page rs OF THE
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1Ss B. asks If Kenneth Kay
ner, Solicitor in the Treasury Department, ought
to be charged to North Carolina instead OF Missls-
sppi, with his commission dating from 1877 In
place of 1876. He adds that while THE TRIBUNE
ALMANAC has invariably assigned Mr.. Rayner to
Mississippi. The american Almanac tMr. Spofford's)
gives North Carolina as the State IL Is true that
Mr. Rayner made DIS reputation as q citizen OF and
Representative 10 Congress from North Carolina.
but it is also true that he removed TO Mississippi
about seventeen years ago, and was appointed from
that State in 1876 TO his present Office. Page 642
of the blue book gives Mississippi as the state fom
which he appointed. 1t Is pleasant to find stu
dents OF THE ALMANAC exercising their critical
faculties in testing the value OF It's information, and
it is more gratifying to be able to verify the
accuracy Of It's statistics even III so minute detail
as this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
DESERVE A VOTE or THANKS.

The Republican party after II returns y Iii, 20 ~
mower in PENNSYLVANIA aud New lOgk; "hlon ~ -
at the next election should celebrate the event " r
sug voe OF thanks Governor Pattsoh Ia Ss
'oa Naxf fo ariffurreyenue-Qniy cams
S there is nothing conducive to Speng OF
rrss IA The comprehensive AMI ar,lsllo DiuA'e'"e
UeS "S en- raform Democratic Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

market prce of silver or to increase the pa
no, circulation of the country. 1t is hardly
nossjble to understand how any intelligent man
conld think Congress ought to do either Yet
il is heavy odds to nothing that Mr.. Burch-
ards auditors will not profit by the plain inter-
euces to be drawn from lis statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
NOT 4 NEW DISCOVERY.

We have yet to Ills over much staying power
in Democratic independence 1t politics. Ihe iri"! I"ts
a NJ nstnS of he party and above an chance t. d.
lam the oIccs nave every MS tuce pa, an thd Oohs
later 10 the rc OIL Of the Democrats against rang IH''
ana uachine mana euOnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
FARMERS AM THE TARIFF
-. fy.rfg Y,l Ilulfg Dem.

Their parrot AFRO cry of taxing the farmers for for
the benet OF poles Is hollow: nsS Sp uO'
o IN that does not bring $40 to the pockets o. Ing
Farmers In tue vicinity 60 every doiar ,ayst n
" Ssra are newspapers and Congrt ssInon prat hg 'a
NV dsy about tho oobenes OF tho ageu tnilss " ns
9s now much the farmers would realize froh ,o.
race t rase he manufacturing inter-, SITS were oron
down aud all cir operatives were turnou ~ a,oong %
members of Conges. TO pass rev nue. p inter sts 20
afford profession enough TO our oyment aud
ges 10 hundreds Of thousands Of workins"e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

BOOMING MEXICAN RAILROAD STOCKS.
Prom The 81. Louis Globe Democrat tReg), =.
The passenger earnings ut railroads Ieaulhg
10 Mexico wll show up pretty wei TINS ear In
Df tn increased travel Ol Democratic detaulers h'l
laro tickets would he about tie rlgnt thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
IN DOUBT ABOUT THE CASH.
-. ~ . ItI.I..l.Lrn Il.rnL-f u D. I

The Texas papers were Dragging a sliots
time AGO about the rye amuu If cash I'm ther II 20
treasury IN some good man could be found TO
tine money and some otAur good to hold hlu a.u ~
on nd uh,itum, ere might he some assurance 'N"' '
oa an il "a ally "thar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

We publish in full this morning Professor
Young's last astronomical lecture, delivered III
the Church of the Strangers. The subject was
"The Fixed Stars and Nebule," and it was
treated in as interesting manner as the
others of the series have been. Many points
were illustrated by pictures thrown upon a
screen, and some of these are reproduced by
cuts in The TRIBUNE. The whole series has
attracted much attention, and in every way
has been successful. A more entertaining
method than DR.. Deems selected to keep the
people ahead of popular treatises and text
books ON astronomy could hardly have been
found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
TnkEADRARE.

GROWN THkEADBARE
Fyotn me Pou0hksepsfs Eagis tRspl. :; our
We submit that tuere is one w0ru ia md md
language that u good deal oyerTorAeo ju'' N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

NETWORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

The managers of the Red Star Line rightly
donbt that the steamship Nederland has been
wrecked. Little if any Importance is TO be
attached to messages found il floating bottles.
To set bottle aflOat to see how far it would
drift was a favOrite amusement some years
ago among certain cratic people, and they
generally put in it some startling words to i'm
proye the chances OF hearing from the waif.
The bottle containing the assertion that the
Nederland was in great distress is probably
correctly accounted for in this way. More
over, if anybody on the Nederand had had
occasion to write such message, he would
certainly have had wit enough to sign his
name and date it. Persons having friends On
the steamship have no reason to worry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-08

The members Of the House Committee on
Coinage caught tartar yesterday when they
summoned before item the Director OF the
Mint. Apparently they wanted Mr.. Burchard
to encourage them in their schemes to force
the Government to keep oh buying silver But
they got no comfort from the Director. On the
contrary, Mr.. Burchard declared that there is
NJ call for an additional bullion certificate. 1t
would only be desirable II Congress wished to
compel the Government to pay more than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

TSEFUL- MANLY a
can fuIplsh nDquesLionaola
bouosty. ADDRESS THOMAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
Dusinc5s Chances.

NOR SAIE.-Onc of the best job printing
c,tabli,hmcnsm Sow ENGLAND Offered Tor sac 3S o5
health largest ern IN cry Oi 'OUUu
nLaIItaut. six month";. work ahead only paite. haNug
ctita business need Apply as the oiHCo VIII
moi be- sacrificed. Address G., Tribune ONCE.
rIVO MANUFACTURERS, Nc.-Agency IN
i Son,h Australia A wholesale firm In Adelaide DONG
good import prepared io &c, ept seFoA sp'"
AGENCIE~ Having large warehOuH" ia one oi ihv Do't
positions Of the city. they have every Mly ul u6
goods adyanGgcousy and as tlt! scid - t q,
Colony they arc In pO.Jh 10 push lIde
Are prepared sat-fa tory guarantees or
lecturers reminded o. the AdelAdr luteInd
Exhibition be- held IN 1886 ano 81 inc auNhil'SeS '.y
would possess having special agents het" VINO uh-
dcrstsnd the rrduircm. Of the colonies communications
In reply the above TO be Hdlre'scd 10 Au"A nc
Mcs.is FfGBN < KEMP - Great 81 heieh = Louoh T.
G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
5itua,lons fDanteo--females

DpoTrcT,v,r SERVANTS, AGENCY
"A. GOOD servant girI', German sweie English scotch
AmsSan &c. for ely ana fSgn'Ty AS m 9 1G f9
$40 silth.avc, above lothst FREE to ali until suited
4 YOUNG GIRL wishes a situation as wait
- re'' understands ''l'd', no -o1 ON ave --
AKE AhEh~by resPrc 5anse 3u w0i'i the
s1mncl iGyears efecnco rom ffstelass family Please
l,u,upERUAID &c-Rv a yonnC Protest.
an, cr "a c6ambSrmald; wo1d as.ist "a waitress or
~ ar s exceicnt PefeTSncts Cab Or address T. - ST
otnave. second door
rea iaa sr = o oteeeh mt ree.cacc, fom present
employer - West ATHEIST
NmA & IL, 1oi1
aPyao fg coc.t2o 70 ~ .q t.in bet S. .y 'ef
/,u,,,prpv,rD N..-Ev u Scotch woman
,',rd',n. D.. ~ M. ..e .i.y or country
good reference 800 ave. .'' ''. '' '-, D
(OOK.-By an EntIisl fIolc5,'thl yo' 1Lt5
- women. yer, ,, ',fry f,h pity &C. would assist
and ac- an caring person. cAat BUcNA9' $50 ihaye'
mean -''. w. -----
COOK. LAUNDiESS &c.-lwo competent
ne eng''ca, gp-ts sr are b GSh ci s1T rean %
,t saon, o.iicr or separately city country. In
P''o ''' '-'' - """ i''' -.- ''''''- ,-
IOOK.-A reliable Protestant person a, ilISt-
y GAS ,'.A mas fI %, 6, oe. hi! week rs
an. I'm, d. d. ' 90. ' ,o =. ''i9' ''-''' '|'
COOk.-By a middle-aged American woman man
= ina private fanny no "ISi'S r9rn - u, INN tI
r'icfci, o. p ,., r".r"'''' AMIN -
I,,,,, u..........,,..t,.,,t cool. cam mako all
4 YIN ~. " Inn, M i.,,i. ~. I,I.r-h md
- mus o &c, tr os., 80 rarer,rce a1y can
be- seen asa, tas'-7n.sL
y,,rL A., p,. ,o.noct,Lle Protestant
( WDh, Nt,-pN ii Tsp, ''..''l. ~ ,r'
~ woman Ia coos wash ana non Dt-l 'y reference 1Oi
LAST --'i 81.
INOON, Nc.-By a German gIrl as COOK WaSu't
Y and uorcr; city or country references lou "c''
-''"'' g
dWOk.-bF du tAPtlIcil'Ic,Ii ~ t ~, s
- sr.dll private family WOud 30 the CoAISo "dsH'AS u 10
ul.rei. Address -3j West 3Jtn 81
mug MAIN North German pprsOu
protestant desires situation to- wait lady or grown
CHILD speaks tlc ca ana Ens"h ca" 40 al Minus VI
sewing Won h" O." % 70 ulul' 'y l'lcIo"N'' - i"'
TunuL' Uptown once I,t"7 ,rodn"ay
AItN'S-N AID. kew a swedish won II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

mo LET-A furnished house IN brooklyn,
with pleasant grounds from Jane nn o oGI an US CON-
crt 10 four car lines city. Apply TO H. = OGDS -oo
.kI0aGWay Ncw.NOr6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

rINO LET FOR THE SEASON FURNISHED
4 as a ,r vafc residence house and grounds known as
SINNN~lDl.
CDBPEHSIbWN. Oi- zoo CO.. NFN- J 'fh.
ForpAri.cuais apply T. T. q. BOURNE 30 West -'d'
WHERE SHALL WE SUMMER Person,
desiring map OF 'lc Lew tud eee'i family Watering
ua,e The LIE of wight, E" one hour from y y t Y Han
=. III ,l,.,.. ,irr.- UITCHt OCk & DENTON,
wa j thallDcrsst a., y \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
NllnlnQ

>rN YORK April 23. ls9j
4 SPECIAL MEETING al the ~loCNhoidcI'
n OF Tie Ilar-Iat NIrII- tUuH1uy VIII hr hrd ~ th'
orr of o. To- sarflu triar-t. Sew york. tl'. on -
DAY. fur 18th 5 OF M, i- 81 l-"'''h noon 10 u'ldr
l..ler company shall Doc wound 40 OBJ rH ! in-.'i
l yg bee closed ou the -th aut remain closed uuu| u'
I6fl. Of MAY WILLIAM >.O.t'-it'. SECRETARY.
"COPPER" QUEEN. noudnrl- Rosario, J1cG-
.fit, a. A. bonlfr Iiu silver cpri castle p'nr Dth
rcr fcelud -,t"nip Er'cr IRON 80 cvuH ahl All t'u''
t,l.l.ir, mining -jo.a h. boa gIt ant sold.
W.Bit.NION aLLiNU. 80 bi''l""' "'''n -
Nrw YoGK Mag g. lso3
rTNlE TRI STEES oi The CABDhCA MlNlNN
/ COMPANY or CAIIFORNIA. on thr -0Ih DAl
or APHIL. 1888 ~yod nn assessment 80 ., OF t 80
rrlu,i ,c6 Nav n sale Iay. June LOOMS J.. VIII IN
4 90 Us Wal-t financial AGENTS oi The company, WI re-
cclvn The above assessment from stockholders IN Eastern
states ....sc....s -
stock remaining unpaid ON thc May -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
Hlusleal Instruments.

DFATTY'S ORGANS, 81 stops 1925. Pianos
ID S297 30. Factory running day and night Catalogue
free Address DANIEL +. BEATTY. Washington, y j.
HORACE WATERS & CO.'S NEW WARE
i ROOMS. l24 9th ave. near lSth-st-Good l-Ocays
pianos Sl25 upright $40; bargain-organ tZ5 stops
45 pianos $50 monthly organs, - monthly rents -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
Guroucan Advertisements.

VISITORS to ENGLAND.-N hen NlsItlnS
CLat.Worth House. The seat OF tho Duke Oh bcNOh'le
visitors viii uud splendid acromm odatlpns NJ ,..,.
TILE BA~LOW HNpKDPNIilt I~IABih0 ISL MhN j. .
ov,rlookiug thatSuorth Park Excellent CUISINE ana
modern comfort and convenience coaches run rom
Kowsl.y T. miles. and from SHIELDED, - ncs Instant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
Summer Board Wanted.

FAMILY OF EIjliT desire board ior July
a ana august on the :ucoi tie Ne". 'cn Rod hrt""gn
f aT-, required, atIn preferred Address q. D. 80 Last
:;,tll.st., NtN.NOIk CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
Connirp propert1 for Sale anN % Let.

A COMPLETELY FURNISHED summer
N ho,ein Ncw,Jerseyto 'et within Eeny miles OF ~"
,esf ncluulv locaiel: Just renovated and newly car
tcfj throughout Address b.. Box l5ll NeW YORK Post
Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11

CIlERk IN COTTON HOU 81 - " iaiG1i 10.
.e man lEngr shmanl that Ma had several yeais eN-
,eore "A cotton manufacturer m0deio-e eKpscStmns
intsryew Ad1fee- } A l4"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
Citn 11ropertn 60 Get.

na sOn HOUSE FOR %2,00O.-Io Let,
p |,1O senqa r brown rct Gpe R ptrcGt
.TGcI ~ rooms Inquire owner ROCkWOoD' i CIl'"
saualc. OF 24- West Aust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-11
Drooklnn proprrin for Sale ano 60 Let'

y-OR SAIE.-Two large plots of lots IN the
L tesirfs of Brons vn good bargains ana worth nNe
SIea r dye ana lalii transit VIII double yai1e T TuIh
t,riy in mo near future Address A. BEN EDICl' lid
Daily Republican., 1883-05-03
What IL Religion Worth.

In come ,tion with the subject Of Civ
ing, Mr.. Spurgeon tells the following
aneclote A gentleman went around
with paper to raise the minister's sal
AIRY. He went to a poor man who had
attended the church twice, who put
down ElO The gentleman asked him
if be did not mean los. " 10shilIings ?''
said the man, edo you think that the
spiritual benefit and comfort that Il man
gets from such minister as ours
through year is only worth ten shil-
lingS reckon it to be worth Il great
deal more, but really cannot afford 70
give more" Well," said the man,
who was collecting, 10 himself, " ifthio
man can afford 4i0, can afford -. y
He had never before given more than
ten shillings. When man gives StX-
pence, says Mr.. Spurgron, who is laying
up thousands Of pounds, can onI y con-
slider that he forms u pretty accurate
measure ufthc value of his religion. a
man who was pul)rd "Ut Of the river by
another, Offered him iOnrp"nrp. " No,
thank You, said the nam " don't
want to take your valuation Of what
yOu are WORTH.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-03
senator HIll'A ACOmnlaiMs.

There are very unpleasant relations
between Senator Hill, of Colorado, and
Secretary Teller of the Interior Depart.
menl, growing out of removal. of HIP,
irieuds from that Department. and also,
~ alleged by Hill, Of misrrprcsentl-
ions Of his language ard purposes by
Secretary Teller" The quarrel has
grown to such u size that the Senator
has written long letter to the Secrc-
tary, in which he complains bitterly OF
the latter's behavior towards him, and
attacks vigorously Mr.. Teller manage
meut--or, in Mr.. HIPS opinion, lni,-
management-of the Department over
which he presides. Senator Hin
charges the Secretary with having
caused to be published "untair and
inaccurate reports" of the Senators
statements and requests that the
Secretary has violated ordinary courtesy
"in repcatingto newspapers pond
ents for publication what had been
said to him in private Interviews - and
he asserts that the Secretary's admins
tratIon ot his Department has been "in
the interests Of mOn0polieS, and against
all the interests of the Government and
the people," He also assert, that in a
number of instances "pcraons motor
iolisly unfit and incapable have been
given places, while experienced and able
employees have, without any assigned
reason, been summarlly dismissed y
from places in the Department.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-03
Narrow ESCADe,

While working at Lis mine near Tre'
Alamos, few days ago, John Lyons
of Tombstone, Arizona, suddenly found
himself in most unexpected and un
pleasant situation. He had put in Il
blast, lighted the fuse, and just reached
the top of the shaft, when he behe!d
four mounted Apaclles rapidly ap
preaching with the plain intent IL
slaughter him. To run was to be over.
taken, and to stay was to be blown to
pieces, and neither alternate presented
any attractions. Mr. Lyons hesitated
an instant, and then dropped behind a
heap Of rocks at the mouth Of the shaft,
At that moment the blast exploded,
and Il vollcy Of stones and derbis flew
into the air with a laundering report.
The Indians, who had made sure of
their victim, were 50 amazed and terri
fed at this miraculous interference that
they wheeled ana galloped away,
screaming like tiendS, and MIR. Lyons,
who had not been struck by single
one Of the rocks which fell all around
him, make quick time to Tres Alamos
Daily Republican., 1883-05-03
4 gItit Cum,

When he sanity rDy,on was dying
hr rNr,Giw,d - ! "Ng t'iHHd Il tuI.rUg
,- happiness to ,,rN h"u&n o.ire,
.1hi was Dnr hug'I e. uf@ hu"u thor.
wllh,y lMt-.t ,j .Hl selfish a,".u"l,
ami filled Wira 'h' ~pi4t oi that .oy'
which hd oor 'Io0hj" .Ireu, ~ @'N,
ui~ }i.. tur humau r,'ouIpnnu. Ir"t,r,
Chri.tjau NuuI" ~ "Ul d1jly am"ug
uru, Ill. Il with .'..U .oHg,ng tDrhu u.du
IryIi.oa., W,at mnlyyoll, ru'r - )
W"uid >au ~, wr..-rl ~ human .o.
Gvj,. IH. ,r'u.uul uru Nuujd oc '.-
minated from, rhr d"diua, ~ h" t0Ii~-
Ilam hU-iur~, r.au \o' i0s-trr merely,
NHt bcurvOrurr. ~ou!d enter into his
everyday trade. Inv sam, ~Iiri wUttId
rule his home and chWch life He
would become nh iuvar.Htiun Of GOOD
will toward all, and Nuu,d - preach
the Gospel by his drrdS HAT man would
see his good works, and glolily his
Heavenly Father. The spirit Of Pay
son is worthy Of "yrlY mans imitation.
Happy ne vino can tuthtully say, 81
long to hand n cupot happiness to every
human h"ing.'
Daily Republican., 1883-05-03
Grimes and (riminnlN.

In New Orleans, on Tuesday night
John O'Callahan challenged his brother
in-law, Michael Nealan, toa pistol duel
They met on the street, and fired a
fifteen PAGES. Nralen was wounded
and both men were arrested.
A special despatch states that Henry
Gnidry, Of Opelousas, Louisiana, was
waylaid and assassinated on Monday
morning while returning with his
family from II neighbor's house. II,
was riddled with buckshot. The ;tssas
sin is unknown.
A difficulty occurred on Saturday be-
tween Isaiah Cain, II prominent 'far
mer, and Amos Bailey, ,colore,l, at Sum.
nit, Mississippi, when Cain was struck
on the head and SO badly injured that
he died on Monday. On Tuesday night
fifty armed men took Bailey from the
Sheriti's posse and banged him nearthe
scene Of the murder.
j. b. Egler was shot dead by Foster
Is. Wines, in a quarrel at Greenville,
Ohio, yesterday morning.
Albert II. Beal who shot and killed
his partner, A. l'erley Frickctt, on a
Fall River boat, misfaking him for Il
murderer, was arraigned yesterday in
Boston and released in $2, 600 bail
Jim Woods and Ben y Flctcl.-
er, who were sentenced to be hanged AT
Natchez, M ssissippi, to-day, have had
their sentences comln,tted to imprison-
ment for life,
VIM. A. Wilson, from Mouse River,
Dakota, surrendered himself yesterday
for killing n man named Bailey last
month. Bailey had killed q settler,
and in attempting to escape fired at
Wilson, who returned the fire, the ball
taking effect in Bailcy's stomach.
On Monday night last, while Anna
Travers was going from the house of her
sister TO her own home, three blocks
distant, she was assaulted by two col
ored men, who tclled her with stone
and then cut her throat and robbed her
of few dollars. II is thought her in
juries will prove fatal.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-03
Tcxa..s Career at the Capital.

WASHINGTON, May l-StillwellH
Russell, late marshal for the western
district Of Texas, who was pat in III
Illinois penitentiary yesterday tul
frauds on the government, is well know
here. He is a native Texan, Il man o
splendid proportions, six feet two inches
very broad shoul,ered, tull-ch"s'rd, ot
captivating address, and Intelligent
AT the time that President Arthur
m"into power he WAS an app iclH'
Tor the position Of First Assistant Post.
n.asier-Gencral and was recommended
III writing by some OF the foremost pub.
lie men Of th" country, incl0ding Sn'
preGic Court Judges, cabinet members,
Senators, Re presentatives and others.
| He was very fond Of coming Ia Wash
| inElOn aud mixing III lha SUcial pIra'-
lircS which are 50 attractive Il l,AtIIf
in this city.
To "hold his end up lavish cXpcnui-
lures were INDUCED in by him, cuusin.
drain which his liberal en'uInncutr
could not meet, and yielding to t"lnp.d-
ton he submitted to the Department OF
| Justice fraudulent vouchers iortX prnS"r
of his deputies, and realized IN this way
| SjO, coo or more.
After detection Of some Of th
, fraudulent accounts lie pressed IN,
claims for disappointment rs Cnirco
States Marshal, md brought very con.
siderable influence to bear in III, h'
half. Disappointed, he held 70 the
idea tlI' be- world not be prosecuted
IOr his entertainments aud W'il the
last II o,t,ul he though' oXrru'iv" pow
cr would bo interposcd between him
Hld p"n!l"rtiary walls.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-03
THE PUREINTENT.

! read Il legend of u monk who painted,
In an old convent cell in days bygOnc,
Pictures OF ma tyrs and of virgins slinted.
And the sweet hrist.i face with II crown o
thorn.
Poor daubs not lit to be cllapcls treasure
fGil many launilng word upon them fell
hut the good abbot lei him, for hiH pleasure,
Adorn wth them mis- solitary cell.
One night the poor monk mused "Could
bus render
Honor to Christ az other paiuiers do,
Werr nut my Skin Us great as Is hr 'eadcr
Love that inspires me WnGn HIS cross
view
But no-'ts vain toll and strive in eorruw
What man 20 ScurnS stiGi less can he admir-
My Ii c's work Is all yaucicas-io-morrow
I'll cast my lliwruught pictures On tn,
lre."
he raised his eyes wthn his"eli-r, r,wonder
There stood "A Ntsitur-l.orn crowned was
lie,
And II sweet voice the silence rent a.undcr-
II srtrn nu "orA that done for love Ol
Ne"
And nnd thc walls the paintings shone re-
spIenicnt
Win M.,nts and colurs to ih> world un
known,
A perfect beauty, and a hue transccndCnt,
That never yea On mortal canvas shone.
There Is ii meaning III the strange Old story
I.rt none dare Judge hia frutncr's worth uI
need:
The pure lntcnt gives tp the act It's glory.
The nubIesC lirpurc makes the graniest
deed
Daily Republican., 1883-05-03
CrOD PROSPECTS.

The North Texas reporter for the
National Agricultural Bureau, in his
report for May LIST, says So Our season
and planting this year are about TWEEN
ty days late, Notwithstanding which
prospects are good. The recent rains
have given new life, and planters are
cheerful and hopeful.
The Statistical Agent of the Depar-
ment of Agriculture for the State OF
Delaware reports that the peach trees
We're not damaged by the black frost of
April 25th and Goth that the trees are
healthy and now in general bloom,
though not so full as last year by 20 per