davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-05
annual Report OF OAK Hill.

The annual meeting of. tho lotholders of
Oak Hill cemetery was held in the Office of
that association yesterday afternoon, the
president, G. NJ. Matthews, in the chair. The
combined report of the secretary and treas
urer for the year ending April 80, 1883 shows
that the receipts for that period were From
sale of lots and sites, $5, 1850; from interest
and dividends, So, 1902; from interments,
$5,356.25; from sales of flowers, $402; from
care of lots $272,75, to which is added: Bal
ance from last year, $l1, ,2s6.77; principal
sums paid up, $3,365; Missouri bond re-
deemed, $1,000; total, $50, ,01637. And that
the expenditures were For salaries 81 500;
wages, $,SS0.3S; current maintenance, $2,-
1881; purchase of horses, $500; tagging
(for future use), $1,77S97; total expenditures
$14,09s.32; excess of receipts over expendi-
lures, $17,00S.05, of which there was invested
the sum of $l1, ,49S56, leaving a balance on
hand of $6,il949. At the date of last report
the company held securities amounting to
500, 154 to which was added during the past
year, $11 ,49S50, making total of Sl01, ,652.56,
of which $4,36S has been paid, and $500 of
Tennessee fund has become valueless, leaving
total securities, April 30 1888, $94,7S4.56
The report of the superintendent shows the
number of intermonts per last report to have
been 5,033; number for year ending April 80,
1883, 223; total, $3.50. An election was then
held for board of managers to serve for the
ensuing year, which resulted in the re-elec-
tion of the present board, Messrs. @. NJ. Mat
thews, NJ. w. Gait, William l.. Dunlop, and
John G. Hardness.
National Republican., 1883-06-05
GIenwood Cemetery.

The annual meeting OF the lot owners Of
Glenwood emetery was held last night at st..
Georges hall. The annual report was pre-
sented by the trustees, showing the following
facts; The pastye has been very success
full SO far as the favorable result of the litiga-
tion with the original owners is concerned.
The finances are in favorable condition, all
demands being paid and about s., 900 left in
the treasury.
On motion che secretary was instructed to
cast the ote of the lot owners for the old
board OF trustees consisting of Judge Il. H.
Bartley, John Mcclellan and Thomas j. Fisher.
A communication to the trustees was read,
looking to the employment of white instead
of colored labor; but after limited discus
sion the whole matter was referred to the
trustees A resolution was then adopted that
tho thanks of the lot owners are due and
hereby rendered to Messrs. Bartley, Miller,
and Mattingly for their able and successful
efforts in vindicating the rights of the lot
owners of Glenwood cemetery in the legal
contest just closed.
The meeting, which was very harmonious
one, then adjourned.
National Republican., 1883-06-05
swedenboreinn Convention.

Boston, June AT the general convention
of the swcdenborgian church, the president,
Rev. Chauncey Giles, was appointed u mes.
senger to the English convention, which is
to be held in August next. The subject of
amending the constitution with view to
obtaining clearer definition of the duties
and functions of the presiding minister and
of tho general pastor was referred to the
committee on ecclesiastical affairs. Resou-
tions indorsng the work of the board of pub
licatiOn and recommending that sustain
ing fund of not less than $1,000 annually
be raised to aid the board in carrying on its
work were adopted. 1t was voted TO accept
the invitation of the New Jerusalem church
of Philadelphia and to hold the next general
convention there.
The following officers were elected Presi-
dent, Rev. Chauncey Giles, of Philadelphia;
vice president, Hon. Il. A. Plantz, of Pomeroy,
Ohio; secretaries, Rev. w. II. Hinkley, Of
Brookline, and S. s. Howard, Of New York
treasurer, f. A. Dewson, of Boston execu-
two committee, Joseph p. Baxter, of Maine I;
Rev. James Reed and Hon. Albert Mason, of
Massachusetts DIR. X. o. Mofatt, of New
Yo,k Rev. f. w. Tuerk, of Canada Will
lam NJ, Hobart, of Ohio DR.. ID. Il. Crowley
and Julia Shoemaker, of Pennsylvania Rev.
James u, Fox, of Washington, and Heryey
Lightner Of Illinois.
National Republican., 1883-06-05
Mis-. MARY pInrrny,s Benef,t.

The complimentary concert TO Miss Mary
hurry at the Congregational church last
night was success, both muscally and
financially. The attendance was very large
and the programme full of excellence. Mr..
Frank McNerhany opened with an address
briefly reciting the object of the testimonial
and recalling the time when Miss Murray
was the leading singer of the district. The
exercises were then as follows: Children's
chorus, "Auld Lang Syne" Hallelujah
chorus; barytone solo, "PoAtillion," Mr.. +. J.
Woodman select reading Mr.. w. s. Lackey;
soprano solo, "A Bird from DER the Sea, Miss
Molly Byrne; barytone solo, "The Warrior"
Mr. A. S, King; piano solo, Home, Sweet
Home" Miss Aggie o'Neill soprano solo,
" Polonaise Mignon," and encore, Molly
Bawn," Miss Eva Mills; duet, 90, Cora I'm
aginc," Miss Byrne and Mrs. Fadely. Part
ii. Barytone solo. II Fear No Foe" Mr.. Mori;
male quartette, Messrs. Buchanan, Connell,
Koechling, and Boswell soprano solo, cava.
tina, Lucia" and encore Beware" Mrs.
Nellie McCartee; barytone solo, Mr.. Frank II.
Noyes; contralto solo, Summer Showers"
Miss Nellie Eichorn select readings, Lady
Nancy" Farewell, Brother Watkins" Tho
Soft Guitar" Mr.. L. b. Hay; piano solo, Mr..
William Waldecker; duet, Amalia," Misses
Eva Mills aud Nellie Eichorn; chorus, Gal
liaD
National Republican., 1883-06-05
The Private Postal deliveries.

NEW YORK, June Am the action by
Mary Blackham, proprietor of Boyd's city
dispatch, who employs about fifty carriers
coll Getting and delivering letters in this city,
against Postmaster General Gresham, Post
master Pearson, Special Inspector Louis
Newcome and others, for an injunction to re-
strain defendants from interfering with her
business, Judge Wallace, in the United States
circuit court, to-day denied the motion for an
injunction. In his decision Judge Wallace
holds that the routes OF postollice letter car
riers arc postal routes, and that the establish
ment of private conveyance for letters or
or prckets over them is in violation
of the statutes The law declaring such cs.
tablishment of private postal deliveries is
not, he holds, unco Institutional.
National Republican., 1883-06-05
Special Meeting OF the Presbytery.

The Washington .presbytery met in the
Sixth Presbyterian Church yesterday morn
ing, Rev. DIR. Bartlett, moderator, and Rev.
DR.. Bittingcr, stated clerk.
The Church of the Covenant, the new en-
terprisc started in the northwestern portion
of the city, was commended to the warm aud
liberal cooperation of the presbytery.
Mr.. John G. Watkins licentiate, was dis
missed to the presbytery of Fairfield, S. O.
The Clifton Church, Virginia, was granted
leave to supply its pulpit until the fall meet
ing of the presbytery.
The examination of Mr.. +. II. Burdick,
which gave rise to an extended discussion in
regard to certain peculiar views, was post
poned to an adjourned meeting of the Pres
bytery to be held in the Sixth church on the
eighteenth instant. The main trouble in tho
affair is that the present minister's views
upon certain church rules and regulations do
not agree with those of q majority of the con-
greRation.
National Republican., 1883-06-05
GrahtIfrs, AniAt.
BAITlMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINN
,.,... - - BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST STvrAwAsHINGToh
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY coUPLEH
STEEL RAII,S


5ohedule 70 take effect SUNDAY, MAY "a, iSs1
l.FhVe washington, from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue aud street.
tfor tor Chlcego, CINCINNATI Louisville, and 81. Louis
coaches aud Paiace sleeping Cars to above points,
wi,nont chansei lOl5 n m. daily TO Chicago. except
For Pttsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit at ss1 A. m.
~ s4g 2. n daily $40 p m. Is solid train TO Pitts
burN with sleeping Cars attached.
ALL, i,IIsS TOT Philadelfa and New York at s;iO a. m
withPgrSS---d sleeping Cars attached y
For baltimore on week days, s. $50 $40. TbRt1
Ia ana Io yy9 ~ m, 1910. @2o, 7So 3, SSo i50 40 Sod
For Baltimore on SUNDAYS, go, 1i5 1905 n In--
va 25S, 3, $40, 500, z, $40 $40 y. M
soI Anniapolis' 6;i0a m 1910 and 40; on Sunday
For way stations between Washington and Baitl.
more0 gao, ea, M 1910 y, M 33O $40, 4 and lp p m.
Tot ror SteIlons on Metropolitan Brancn Gi5 daily ex-
steunton, $50 IN. daily, except sunday for llagers
% Vwn sna ~ hleuerlck $50 H. m loi5, fiS p nj. daily
For Hagerstown IciS a. m. daily except Sunday;
b;iA u, M daily.
Trains arrive from the West daily, $40. 7.ss = M
From New York and Philadelphia, 255 $40 n m
daily, $40 y. m. daily, except Sunday.
,o,a gaom annapolis, SO a m l0o, GS y. m. sunday
From staunton. &Is p m. daily, except Sunday
From Frederick and iutermediate points slj H. M,
IVA m. 2;l5, 80 p, m. and H;JO y. M daily except
Trains leave MI or oqy io os P9S1 81 At tof M
$50 l;l5 I3L o. 0lO ana 1O:JO u. M, ls5 200 4Ij d
w $50 and lli3l p, m. ON sundays = $40 al.
GSo and e0, a. m, 1880 4lO, 625, $50 and n. M.
except a.D ~ m.
For further eriniormation apply at tho Baltimore and
Dho Ticket Ohicc: Washington station, 6la and 1884
where orders Will be taken for baggage to be checked
ana received at nny point IN the city.
NJ NJ. CLEMENTS, NJ. OFT, Baltimore, and q. k.
National Republican., 1883-06-05
AN EVENING WITH DRAMArIsrs.
Mrs. Adelipo DuvsIl NIock's Successful
Entertainment.

Mrs. Adeline Duvall Mack, assisted by her
pupils, gave an entertainment at Ford's opera
house last night. 1t was fitting conclusion
of hard winters study, and the promise
each pupil displays gave evidence of the skill
Of the instructor and the readiness of the in
structcd. Mrs. Mack has in past seasons in
structed students who have proved to be
good performers, now filling creditable en-
gagements elsewhere. The house was we'll
filed by an appreciativo audience which
seemed inclined to overlook petty mistakes,
and greeted each participant with large share
of applause. Tho only noticeable fault
during the evening was the failure to speak
loud enough, in some cases the performers
merely Whispering to each other. The dress-
ing of the characters was excellent. Many
beautiful pieces Of flowers were presented to
the amateurs, who were frequently recalled.
Mrs. Mack, who took part in Henry VIII,
showed herself to be q fine eocutionist and
good dramatic scholar. Very creditablo
wero also tho renditions of their parts by
Miss Guyton, George +. Erdman, Brooke
Hunter Miss Foxwell, Miss Lillian Edmond
ston, and others. Miss Geneva Graham, who
name, and Julia in the "Hunchback,"
is q cousin Of Charlotte Cushman,
and only 20 years old. Miss Graham
displayed unmistakable dramatic ability
which should be carefully stimulated and
and cultivated. As whole, the entire enter
tainment reflected credit.upon all who parti-
cipated.
The programme, which was both compre-
hensive and we'll selected. was as follows :
Henry VIII, act 2, scene 5, and act 4, scene
l. Romeo and Juliet" act 9, scene 5. king
john" act 4, scene 1. "Hunchback," act 4,
scene2. MARY Stuart" act 2, scene 4. "The
Rivals" act 3, scene 3. "Henry V-Har-
ileur." "Evadne," act Q, scenes and 2.
"Brutus Before the Fall of Tarquin."
National Republican., 1883-06-05
G.orpetoyyn Gns Compnny,

At the meeting yesterday of the George
town Gas Light company's stockholders, held
for the purpose of olecting board of direc-
tors to serve for tho ensuing year, the old
board, consisting of Messrs. William Buck
nell, X. =. Dodge, d. +. Robinson, John II.
smoot, G. W. Cropley Thomas Knowles, and
s. Thomas Brown, were unanimously re-
elected. The new board reelected the old
oficers
National Republican., 1883-06-05
LANoUon AND LASsIrUDE,

so COMMON IN THE SPRING, INDICATE A
TORPID CONDITION or THE LIVER AND A
SLUGGISH CIRCULATION oFTHE LIFE CIV
ING FLUIDS. A TEASPouNEUL OF TAR
RANT sELTZER APERHENr IN A GLASS
OF WATER HALE AN HOUR BEFORE BREAK.
FAST WILL GENTLY RELIEVE AND REGU.
LATE THE LIVER, QUICKEN AND PURIFY
THE CIRCULATION, AND IMPARr NEW LIFE
AND VlGOR TO EVERY FUNCTION OF THE
BODY. ALL DRUGGISTS HAVELI
National Republican., 1883-06-05
Down to colonial Beach.

The steamer Arrowsmith, having been re-
paired and reinspected, will leave the Seventh
street ferry wharf at 7:3O o'clock tomorrow
morning for Colonial Beach. The lot owners
and their friends, who were prevented from
going down on the thirteth, will doubtless
embrace this opportunity to visit the coming
Watering place of the POTOMAC.
National Republican., 1883-06-05
The Final Arrangements Tor the oBss-

Workmen have been busly engaged pre-
pairing tho stands for the Payne obsequies on
Saturday. next The large platform for the
invited guests is all ready to receive the
chairs, which will bo put in position in day
or two. There is also stand for the speakers
National Republican., 1883-06-05
EN- YnnI.n N Prisnt.

Tomorrow, the sixth instant, tho venerable
Father Curley, of Georgetown college, will
reach the ffteth anniversary of his priest
hood, aud the event will be appropriately
celebrated by the faculty of the college.
National Republican., 1883-06-05

of which are nearly completed. Ample ar
rangements have been made for the accommo-
dation Of the press
National Republican., 1883-06-05
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TIE TRUNK LINE no THE SOUTH, SOUTH
WEST, AND WEST.

Schedule In effect JUNE 3, 1885
S31 a, M.-New Orleans Mail, daily, making close
connections to all points south and Southwest,
daily, except Sunday, with c. j. o. Ry., Pullman
Sleeping Cars from Washington via Danvllle To
Atlanta and Atlanta To New Orleans; also WASH
ington via Lynchhurg and Bristol
$40 T.. MLOuiSvile Fast Line, daily, via Charloties
Vile. Huntington, and Lexington, to Cincinnati,
Louisville. and all Western points, making direct
connections, aud with solid train and Pullman
Sleeping Cars. Washington 20 Louisville.
1885 r. M-SOuthern Mail and Express, daily, to all
points South and Southeast, via DRnvllle and
ChaTote, daily, except Sunday, with &, ,s o. Ry.
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Washington to Augusta.
Ga
For all points Manassas Division take s:3J aud
50p. m. trains daily except sunday. For War
renton take s:J5 a. IN. and $40 y. IN. trains daily.
For tickets and all Information, inquire NJ Com
pany's office, 6Oi Pennsylvania avenue, or at Union
Depot
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent. Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager
National Republican., 1883-06-05

DARDANELLE, ARK.-Dr. NJ. NJ. Groom,
says Browns Iron Bitters is the best medi-
cine in the world and is etiecting miraculous
cures"
National Republican., 1883-06-05
j. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agen
CHARLES E. PUGH. General ManaIer.
AND OHIO RAILWAY

TIE NEW TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST.
on and amer SUNDAY. May %. 1882 passenger
trains of this route will leave Washington ironi Il. &
2. station rs loows
s:s5 A. M.-THROUGH MAIL daily, except sun
day. Tor Cincinnati Louisville, and Local stations
OF O. n U. Ry. Sleepers White sulphur TO Hun-
$40 r. M,-1ouIsyILLN, AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE (DAlLS), solid train, with Pull.
Man cars TO Louisville and Clifton Forge 70 Gin
cinnal without change arriving at Columbus ijo
y. M. Lexington, Ky, IN y. M, Cincinnati. o: .
y. M. and Louisville, $40 p. M. Connecting W
these cities with through trains 10 all points
West, Southwest and Northwest
1875 p. Might express ida y exc 'pt sunday for
Ashland, Ky, Columbus, Ohio, and Stations ON
G. a. q. Ry.
HES a. IN. for Newport News, Old Point and Norfolk
ldaily, except sunday, arriving Old Point ';U,
Apply q q o. Ky. Office. 5i3 Pennsylvania avenue,
v n. Ry. Office. eOi Pennsylvania avenue aud b. ~
III. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent
aral
National Republican., 1883-06-05
4 PENNsYLyANIA ROUTE
40 THE NORTH, WEST, AND SUI rHWHST
,.,r DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY,
STEEL RAILS MAuNIFlCENr EQUIPMBNE

SlEhb RAILS, .MAuNlFICENT- EQUIPMENE
TRAINS LEAVE ~ W;SSsHTfAaaTobN'' ~ from station.
For corner fslxth and y streets as iollowsi
press Of Palace Sleeping Cars, a Wel a m. daily:
Srrs,S, hS, fSo ~ 4 n daily WITH sleeping cars spn
M. aily, with Palace Cars 10 Pltlsburg and uincin
na,i na,i Mls3 G5nneits, except saluroay,h Tor hcago,
ing Ss,Iy SSI rtsPgrS IT, TO- Shcag9 MAJ Express so p
S!eering Car MHh ng on to Chicago.
- BAALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC. .RA 1LRoAD.
S SpS; n ~ 'ddninnoag.a dni k2Snesler Bniai9 NIAGARA
Washington 10 Cananddigua, and Harrisburg TO
For wlllnmsport, Lock Haven. and Eluiira, at I'D
a. NJ daily except sunday.
iso qso nb and I6aI ~ ' M, G 1in sn%nd,v nj sa6 oSr
md 1879 T., m. Limited Express of Pullman Par
For Boston witJOut change, 100 ~ m. every week.
,,ds day; w.; on snnday, ,h!0 y. m. -. -.
ery Gy Soa G "fSssG TSSi
Ing direct transertO Fulton street. avoiding double
For philadelphia 500 a. M, iOSo ., M, 49, go. 80
and H;s9 p NJ on sunday W. M5o' and lGS
For baltimore. e4O 500. osO. 1880 a. m AMI 3,. tn
$40, $40 7;3D G5O, aud lo:lo y. M On sunday p3O.
1910 H. M, IN GaO, ;:3J O.jO, and 1910 y. M
For lopes Ireek Line $40 H. M and I;iO p. III daily
For Annapolis, G:io a. m. aud $40 p IN. daily, except
ALEX XNpnIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandra, $50 100. o:2o Il;oo and lies a. M
900. I9d 5:JO, 800, 500, and 1880 y. ON Sundayat
:, $50, g20 and i;lj H. M. 500 and 500 y. M.
daily aud 500 p. m ,i,nly exc pt sunday ana an,
Trains leave Alexandrln for Washington, 600, 500,
0Op M. aud i?;OO midnight. On sunday at $40
E53, and 1000 u mi 5:ol aud Gio y. M .,,.
Tickets and Information ut the oltce, nortneast
corner Of Thirteenth street ana Pennsylvanla ave
nue.. and nt the staon, where order, can De let os
the checking OF baggage to destination rom hotos
""N J. il MOOD. General Passenger Agent
IL
National Republican., 1883-06-05
CL z DES
NEW EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINE
Mt, Vernon! Mt. Vernon !
HTEAmER w. w. CORcORAr

Leaves Seventh-street wharf daily Except sunday
for Mt Vern,ai at 10 o'clock a m returning, reaches
Washington about Wv y IA
L. L. BLAKK CAPTAIN
National Republican., 1883-06-05
OUR CANAL INTERESTS.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Water Highway
Directors Meeting,
Fifty-nfth Annual Roport-TcIection of
Onicers-Gcn. West and Maj. Morgan.
Sneciol DisnaJnh.


ANNAPOLIS, June 4.-Presidont Smith, Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal company,
with the board of directors, were very
promptly on hand to-day at tho hour of noon
to meet the board of public works in a gem
eral meeting of the stockholders of the canal.
They were preceded, however, by Benjamin
Fawcett, esq, secretary to the board, with an
ancient tome of proceedings Of previous
boards, and Judge James b. Edmonds, who
represents the stock of the United States and
tho District of Columbia, and Mr.. Martin l..
Noerr, who held that position formerly.
Mr.. Lewis Cass Smith, president Of the
company, made tn o ffty-fif annual report,
showing that tho earnings of the company
were, for the year ending Dec. 81, 1882, $780,
s02.6T; expenditures, $780, 040S.12. Thus show
ing that the working expenses exceeded
the gross revenues S10,605.45. In addition
to the ordinary expenses there was paid for
law expenses $i,607; for deferred payments
on purchase Of basin wharf property $4,000;
for interest on notes of basin wharf property,
temporary loans and coupons on repair bonds.
12,152.S1; total, $31, 1881; showing the ex-
pcnditures (othcr than for lengthening locks)
over tho gross revenue for the year to have
been $40, ,365.26.
The actual receipts into the treasury from
National Republican., 1883-06-05

The liabilities of the company Dec 81, 1882.
on account of repairs of canal caused by flood
of 1877, and other repairs since made, were:
Repair bonds OF 1873 chap. 5S, sod.... $4,000 90
Loan from Farmers and Merchants
National bank, of fBaltimore.......... 25,0o0 90
Loan from Alexander Brown & Sons. 1900 90
Loau from Second National bank...... 10000 90
Due to contractors and employes,..... 1875 20
National Republican., 1883-06-05

The board of canal directors met here to-
day, the full board being present, excepting
Mr. Greenbury NJ. Watkins, Of Montgomery
county, whose son telegraphed his father was
sick. Routine business was transacted, and
the annual report was adopted. The board
adjourned to meet on the thirteenth instant
in Baltimore.
National Republican., 1883-06-05

Total to be accounted for.....".... S2ll ,475 IS
Accounted for thus:
due for iSSl .........................s sso,635A
For interest on repair bonds. ........... 7,ii000
Amount paid on account of operating
expenses. including acquisition OF
lands and interest other than on re-
pair bonds. ds......................... 75,2o273
Paid on account of extending looks-.... 3717s.4s
Balance in banks and In the hands of
the accounting Officers Jan. 1, 1851. 52ois93
, 1883-08-25
mexi,isE At ,Eg pa.Irs.
nIia,a Siouf asIieI D. , l.r Ciaa:sa--Iie
slayer E,ea.~s-


TEE psnxS. Aug. = -fSreuil. J. ~ :
lard Stout. youn, usn ssoHt - sssss e'i,
US, .los AAd iel ty } su Claa'or, IN tie
JAeksol house ta-isv. . - o'c5ocs. Sat
bad pes h1sed shoe q ~ n;oL a. Bq;'.
C'y, A1asana. y Li-h .s-,i "a. - = :
~ c, the Psri-7 E.Hri worked fC-
Cisa. Ok ia4 tla ssa..,h =: : i4 .ai, ci;J for
1hrce S,tks I.-n oa Gvta- 4 - pay h.'a.
ssy,'s ne wss osilE IN foI II S.o, -
BItie SI,v. Toes ,a,s II Iie sscs { the
Ja;ksOa hete. 10 dsy II no-,G an lgarrei,,i.
Five snols v=.s Ares, Q; = sish fo,r .ook a.
{; in S:oaJ, oue n sac abionsl. FsBeug
back, one In the III. br,ast. ole iu the palm
OF the night hand, and Que IN the right
side.
The eoroaeI's iRqrcst deve!op6d the fact
that Two pistols were t,ken ON C.antop,
aud that nope MAS SEEN IN The possessioa cf
5 out. sf er ne feil an;.n j,mpsi on
S'out's face untii tasen away by toe crowd.
Toe ve'GIct was that deceased came to his
death from gun,hot wounds iDfie.ed "
Cl.nton, sB5 tat the crime Of murder la /
been committed. C'antoa escaped through
the hack door Of the hotel. rode q horse
three miles. te2k 10 the brash, sad has not
been seyn since. Stolt was sober. in ius-
rriOus mar. Eli sc. AMI has a mother living
in Tennessee. Feeling IS very strong against
Canton, aud ii caught the vigi.antes may
sX'cite jistce n hIm.
, 1883-08-25
Gpt 'eni Again.

The following from the Heppuer Gdzettc
would indicate that ReddIng,on has been
pressing his tansey" little too freely
and has got I'm again. Hear him:
Las. week Walls Walla had one Of its
usual warn spills. The chewing gum
melted in the girls mouths, and the chickens
picked off their own {, alters to get 3 little
air to their sweltering skins. Windy Jack
talked Up Main street. bat the breeze he
made did not cool the atmosphere. Light
ing F. Boyd. the celebrated fighter Of the
Ep;grapr. shook his curly chestnut locks
frantically around, but even that did not
sir up cooling current. Things began to
melt. 10 the celebrate d cabinet Of Col. ii.
f. Holmes was chunk Of stuff which he had
been exhibiting as a section of portable
prairie Dig sausage csp'ured from Sioux
Iudian outfit. The warm wave melted IT,
and it ran back to Its original ingredients OF
glue aud molsss-s. II vas an old piece OF
printers composition roll. Col. Holmes also
had something he called petrified true
lovers heart. 1t did lcsk like one until the
warm weather melted all the butcher r-shop
bio, 4 ard dyestaf of of 1t, and then it wa.
found to be con, non cubhlestone. The
hot blast from Fort Yums asa struck the
STATESMAN .ffics, and melted up the cele.
irat,d horn SILVER specimen of turn. car
pet IA k wbi,h Col Parker bsd weighed
half-dollars against. Taese celebrated COL
lectors wall hereafter pick their curios on