davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
$1,000 REWARD

viii oe paid 10 any chemist who viii hnd, on
analysis Of 100 bottles Of ). - - one particle of
Mercury, lodide Potassium, or any mineral SUBJ
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 8. Atlanta Ca
AN Write for tie little book, which viii be
mailed free. e2o-iw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
DEPARTURE OF sTEAMERs.

ONLY ONE DOLLAR LED.
~ TO .E.~~sS<rx
OLD POINT COMFORT. VIEWPOINTS NFWS.
AND NORFOLK.
ONLY - TO WAsHlNGTON.D.C
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY's
JAMES RIVER LINE fOR
OLD POINT COMFORT. NEWPORT'S NEWS.
NORFOLh, rORISNOl III. AND JANIS.
RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT.
CONNECTS AT OLD POINT FOR WASHING
TON. y. G.. pAt llMORr AND IHL sOKTH
SAFE AFTERNOON.
AND At NORFOLK WITH STEAMER. FOR
uAAPION. -Alt lrir IrID. \ NJ EA-TfI.N
SHORE OF VIRGINIA
ONLY ROT r. WITHOUT TRANSFER, AND
ONth ALL-WArER ROUTE.
JANIS RIVER BN DAYLIGHT.
CiiEAPE>T ROUTE.
RATES MICH Lt>> THAN HALF CHARGED
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
E sAB r. r., NOEE4Lh' si.0oo NoL LIMIT.
FARE TO WASHINGTON. -. CT.
FARE ROUND TRIP. $3.50.
WAI-LANDlNG FARES FROM pc. TO coo,
MEALS. Toe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL
, lcarryi1lgg. l United states NALL

carrying luliCd states MALL
2. G.. CLIFFORD. Commander,
leaves Richmond every IIESDAI. THURSDAY.
and SATURDAY. NJ A. NJ. Tor ab0yo-naued
places. Reiurningtne steamer leaves Norfolk. 0ld
Point. and Newport's New On alternate day. ar
irving AZ Richmond a. about 4. VI.
Through uchets on sale on steamer and AZ Gar
bei's Agency. 1000 Main street. Baggage checked
through.
sTATEROOAS CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
DHILADELPHIA, RICH 1>fre-
..z-s<ks-.
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP Company.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY AND
FRIDAY at II NJ, aud every SUNDAY ~
Freight for Tuesday and Fridays steamers re-
ceivedtiu 1870 \. NJ: TOR sunday steamer til
5 Z. VI. oatur lay. FrcisA, received daily I'll :
+. VI.
Fare. as.
Eor further information apply 20
T. IS. MCCARRIsK,
s;enersl Southern Agent. Ofce Rockets.
". L. CLYDE s. CO..
No an General Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
OLDDOMINION STEAMSHIP (FS-
~ COMPANY. s.sAxxA.-s
FOR NEW YORK.

TINS company wlli dispatch 1ne Of therspleDdio
steamers-GIl ANDOITE. ROANOKE. NAN
HAITIAN. OLD DOMINION. and RICHMOND
EVERY TUESpAl- FRIDAY, and SUNDAY
steamers leave New orkTt E>DAiS. THURS
DAY sand SATURDAY. at3 +. VI. from Pier 20
new nunhorl. North river. foot OF Beach street
They nave splendid saloons, iate-rOOms, and
bathrooms.
The fare. accom- modauons, and attentions art
un surpassed.
After-cabn fare 20 New York INCLUDING meals
and BERTH. so: r0uud-trip % cktis SIS Storage
with subsistence. -; without subsistence, 20.
Frelghts for points D, vOnd New DIX fOrraric1
with dispatch and 10 charge made except actual
expenses Incurred.
Freight received until 6 o'clock P. NJ. daily.
For further information. apply 20
GEORGE W ALLEN 4 CO.. Agents,
jy29 Office C0mrany wharyes. Rockets
DOR NEW YORK.-The Old (sS-s
4 Dominion steamship C0rsuany' ...sstsssssz
proposed -ailings for the week following are.
OLD DOMINION. Captain ALKEE. FRIDAY.
June Goth at o'clock =. NJ
Isl. At l. O'Clock VI.
WYANOKE. Captain HULrHEKs. TUESDAY,,
Freight receiyeimtiI , O'Clock 2 VI Friday. 6
o'clock +. Vi. saturday. and to O'Clock +. NJ.
Tuesday
Through bills u iading signed ard goods for.
warled with dispatch o. an points north, .Julh.
east. aud west; a.so 10 foreign psri,.
Passenger accommodations UNSURPASSED.
Aff,r-cabin fare 10 New YORK Including meals
and bcrthI 80; rnuLd-f SIS. storage.
with subsistence. -: without snb-l .t,uce, 20.
Passengers leaving Richmond Monday Tues
DAYS, wednesday. and saturday, hy TIE Richmond
and Petersburg railroad at ll:3l 8. ST.. or by
Chesapeake and ohio railway ria Newport. ews
al 40 l.. VI. VIII make connection 20 Norfolk
with steamer leaving those day. IfCket % Pc had
~ The Richmond and Petersburg aenoi. Chesl-
peakc ana OHIO depot, and \. W. Gti0crs, 1000
Main street.
For freight or pa sage. apply 20
GEORGE ", ALLEN s co, Agents,
in27 lnmnanN. N harf. nnnkrlts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
Cd 2:f5 ?. A. $50 A. NJ 5.33 =. NJ.
AL

Leave
kichmo'dI 245 F. NJ $50 A. NJ 5.}5 2. VI,
W'fPontI 300 r. W.. $50 A. y. s2jP.N.
Passenger trains CONNER az Wc-i Poilt daily
except sunday with steamers tor Batinof. ana
the North
Freight trains leaving Richmond q, Twenty.
-urth street depot al $50 \. . aud S.Bl -.
Richmond lo:1O \ VI. passenger: l2.2S A. NJ
an l24O L. VI. freight
For Tickets. Timetables, aud an Information.
call on A. M.GARBER 4 Co. 1000 Nam .freot.
and Ticket Agent az the Richmond aud Dauy..le
depot.
state-Rooms and Bertis secured sn sppuCl.lou
al this Office. VI. SLAUGHTER,
General PASSENGER Agent.
No. Tenth street.
sol HAAS. Traffic Manager. 1N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29

SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN leaves Rich
monda 5:l5 7. TUESDAYS AMI FRIDAYS
Ofcach week. Returning leave Bon AiratIO
arrive at Richmond at 1870 l.. VI.
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
ON Train 5U--New York and Atlanta VIA Wash
ingtOn aud Danyile.
en- Train 52-Iachmond and Dauy,lir and
Washington and Augusta.
Tickets sold 10 all points souih, southeast. and
southwest, and baggage checked through.
Nolay-oyer checks given On local TICKET.
VI. SLAUGHTER.
General Pass,nE.r Agrui.
SOL HAis. Traffic Manager.
L. NJ. Il. IAiCOIT. tstusral Manager ,eo;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
For BALTIMORE. SGsal
POWHATAN LISE-DlRECT STEAMER.

Until further notice, the steamer LUCILLE win
saiIeyery SATURDAY at 4 L. NJ. from POWllA-
TAN DOCK. M Tweuty-tOurth and Dock streets.
direct for Baltimore.
Through bills OF l.dng signed and gOods for
warded with dispatch TO points North and West
Freight received daily until =. VI.
FOR further information. apply %
". q. Knight. Agent.
DID,. WEIsIGER. Soliciting Agent. de 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
SoL Haas. franc Manager. '''''' mo
pICHMOND AND LEGIiANY
III RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS
IN EFFECT JUNE II. l-s3.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
7.20 A. ". MAIL daily except sunday. f.r
Iynchburg. Lexington. and Clifton
torge c0nnectuga T. yncirnrg with
Nirsn ia Midland railway for all
pOints north and Norfolk aud west
.rn abroad for Knoxville. CHAT
tauoog1, Atlanta. Nashville. Louis
vile. Mem his. New Orleans aud all
point In the Soutl. Southwest. and
leXa. sleeper Iynchhurg a. Now
Orleans and Memphis witrnuf
change Arrives Lymf hburg. 3j
l.. NJ. arrive, Lexington. BIOS T..
M.:arriyo, clifton Forge. 6.OJ PM.
20 i. NJ. ACCOMMODATES daily trNccpi
sunday between Richmond slc
scott,ylile.
$50 +. M. NIGHT EXPRESS daily Except
sunday between Richmond,
Lynchhurg. Lexington. aUo CiiftOn
forge. Runs o. Lynchlufr only on
saturday nights
500 \. VI. SUNDAY EXCURSION between
Rchmondand >cottssiil,: Stopping
AZ all intermediate stations.
ARRlNE RICHMOND.
s:35 i. ". MAI. daily except >uudlyI.
1918 4. VI. ACCOMhiODATION daily teXcep.
sunday.
7:29 \. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS daily tcvcep,
Nnndavl.
1880 Z. VI. SUNDAY EXCURSION.
CONNECTIONS
Al Richmond with associated railway TO- ..
points south, and Richmond. fredcricS sbrr- sli
Potomac railroad for an points North.
NeepiHg-cdr 0ffdchtd 10 Mgk Erprfsf flr
LVHchburg anil Lt1in1'Dn. Berths, - 10 Lynch
burg. and si.25 tO Lexington.
Mail trains stop twenty minutes az N1ilcu's
Adventure Tor breakfast and supper.
T.. =. BARBOUR.
Jc - GeLcral Passenger Astut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
ICHMON ID, FREDERICKSBURG
HI AND POTOMAC RAILROAD

THROUGH ALL-RAlL FAsT-FRFlGHT LINE
10 AND FROM BNTJMORE, PiillAb- .s-
PHlA, NEW YORK. AND EA>ILI-
AND WE>ltkN CITIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN PiCU-
MOSD AND BALTIMORE ~ rae.
DIRECTION.

CorrespOndingly quick time n other Pea s.
Through bills vi ladlng issued AT low rate.
&. =. TAYLOR
W General FrairIf 2 vp~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29

IRAN No: ~ connects AZ Burkeyil,r v,,D Nor.
iOik ana western railroad Tor Fsrmy ne n g an
burg, and all southwestern points - W
Train No. 80 Through passenger .,ops an al Ga
tons. connecting at Sutheriia's With Mln,q md
>dtherlln Narrow-Gauge railroad for Niffs,. m
Greensboro for all points on salem Branch. az
Atlanta for all points south and southwest. az
salisbury for all points on Western North Carolina
railroad. "'
Train No. 81 Through PASSENGER and mail sfous
Al all stations, connecting az Suther.ln'. with Mil
toh and Suthcrlin NarrOw-t,auge railroad for
rnIltOn az Greensboro for an points on salem
branch and North Carol ma div sion al Charlotte
WIN thariotte, toum ola al Il August raiirnag Tor
io'nmhla. AuSnsi>. ~or7' nah. and Eiorl,ia noints
with atlanta aud Charlotte division for Afisni,
am all points south aud Southwest
a aus rom ne south arrive AT RicbuOl1 az
$50 i. VI. 7:2J \. VI. and 1.I2 =. VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29

A VISIT TO BoYDToN AND A DESCRIPTION or
THE PLACE, WITH SOME ITEMS OF fNTH-
REST-wHAT &C" HAS TO SAY OF ROA-
NoKE, AND HOW A FORMER LETTER WAS
NISuNDERSTOOD-THE NEW PRESBYTERIAN
PREACHER FOR RICHNOND-Is THE RICH
MOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD FRIENDLY
TO RICHMOND! IT WOULD SEEM NoT-FINE
RAINS, ETC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29

And he. il. type, lived and died, teaching
life. greatest lessons, "tO suffer and be
strong" and that "mlsiortune n0piy Dorhe
l. good fortune"
There Il a rare exotic that blooms but
once in century, and then II nils the light
with beauty and the air with fragrance.
In each OF The two centuries OF virginia :
Statehood there has sprung from the IONS
Oh her heroic race a son whose name ana
deed. will bloom throughout the age
Both fought for liberty and independence.
George Washington won against KING
dom whose seat was three thousand mics
away, whose soldiers had 10 sail I'D sh'l,s
across the deep, and he fOundin The Douhu-
less area Of his own land It's strongest loI-
tifcations. August, beyond the reach Oh
detractiOn, is the glory Of his name. no
bert Edward Lee made fiercer and blOoulei
fight against greater odds, and At greater
sacrifice and lost, against the greatest ma
tion Of modern history, armed with steam
and electricity and all the appliances OF
modern science-a nation which mustered
its hosts at the very threshold OF his door,
But his life teaches the grandest lesson
how manhood can rise transcendent over
adyersity, and is IN itself alone, under
God. preeminent--the grander lesson Nc
canse as sorrow and misfortune are sooner
or later the common lot, even that OF him
who H. to-day the cOnqneror' he who Deais
them best l. made OF sternest sun: apu
g. the most useful and universal, us nc IL
the greatest and noblest exeinpiar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-02
A Delighted Apple Woman.


OF eX-Mayor Green, of Boston, the
Gazette of that city relates the following
story: poor old apple woman form
erly hal stand in front of the United
States Courthouse, at the corner OF
Temple Place and fremont Street.
Some time ago she was ordered away,
and she moved her stand to one locality
after another, but neither her customers
nor her profits followed her. The eX-
Mayor learned of her misfortune, and
comforted her with the assurance that
he would see to it that she got good
location again if she would be patient;
He accordingly addressed a personal
letter to the Secretary of the Treasury
in Washington, telling that official oil
the apple woman's misfortune, adding
that she was the mother of fourteen
rosy-faced children. The ex-MayOr for
warded the endorsement of Assistant
United States Treasurer Kennard, Dis
trict Attorney Sanger, and United States
Marshal Banks, and an application was
promptly forwarded to Washington re-
questing that the apple woman be al
lowed to resume her old stand.
prompt response was received, and al,
rections Were sent to the proper oillci@
here to allow the apple woman to oc-
cupy her old place. The directions were
promptly obeyed and the apple woman
Is happy"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-02

we were married l was thought q
beauty, and he was always fancying
should get tired of him. o nurse, am
sure he was not in his right mind. You
will tell the doctor so, won't you"
Eyes, yes, WILL said Ada, and, in
deed, L think so. | should have said so
in any case. And the servants told me
this morning that he was not in his
right mind"
''Ah! then it will be all right, said
Agatha, with sigh of relief. Ada
understood then that this beautiful
woman still loved the husband who had
attempted her life, and her great dread
was lest he should be held accountable
for his attempted crime
Late that nightZoe Conington arrived
with her husband; they brought with
them ''mental' attendant, who imme-
diately took entire charge of Edward
Mertoun. The dreadful thing which
Ada had discovered and prevented was
kept secret among the few who knew
of it.
Every day, after Zoe arrived, Agatha
insisted that her dear littles nurse, as
she always called Ada, should 90 for
walk. The country around the Old
Hall was exceedingly beautiful; to wan
der about in it was the keenest pleasure
possible to the country-born girl. Zoe
did all she could to make her happy,
but she found that nothing pleased her
so much as the fresh air and the wild
flowers. But Zoe one day carried
great piece of gossip to her sisters sick
room.
"My dear" she said, 81 know now
why Nurse Ada is so fond of the field
DR.. Browne meets her. They will be
telling us they are engaged soon"
And so they did. One day they came
in together with conscious look of
guilt. Dr. Browne says that when he
asked Ada a question, which girls reply
to generally in either a sentimental or a
scornful manner, Ada merely said,
'Thank you, sir. y Whitehall ReuieaO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-02
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Newman Hall S church, in Londo.
has 1,071 members. Its thirteen Sul
day-schools have $500 children and Hoo
teachers. 'OV
Riots occurred lately between Budd
hist and Romanists in Colombo, the COW
ltal of Ceylon, on account of insnItP,
offered by the Buddhists to the Catboio
crucifix. '--'iic
The moral effect alone of \ wall
kept bed of flowers in front of any school
house is beyond estimation. No child
is wholly insensible to their silent GEN
ial infuence.-Ch Christian Union.
The CongregationaIist saws that
there are more than eight hundred
Congregational ministers who are NOT
engaged in pastoral work, and vet we
talk of the dearth of ministersn'
DR. Mark Hopkins, in a recent Leo.
ture to the theological students of Prince.
ton Seminary, is reported to have ey.
pressed his views in regard to evolution
very forcibly, saying that the theory was
notonly ''atheistic,n but entirely insufi.
clent to explain in any way the origin
OF the human species.
"A New York school girl saws her
studies are arithmetic, algebra, geoc.
raphy, astronomy, grammar, United
States history, general history, etymol.
ogy, spelling, composition, drawing.
reading, writing, and singing by note
1t looks as if her educatioB is : l..ds
sadly neglected. Unless French, fSaa,
mental philosophy, calculus, civil en-,
gineering and hydrostatics are addedtO
her studies she will be totally unfit to
assume the duties of wife and mother
a few wears characterization Herald.
The United Baptist Societies of
Connecticut have nearly consummated
the project Of establishing denomina-
ton summer watering-place at Crescent
Beach, on the shore of Long Island
Sound, about seven miles west of New
London. They propose to purchase
thirty acres of land, divide it into 500
lots, and sell the lots to cottagers In
the center of the proposed settlement
$4,000 tabernacle will be erected, in
which daily religious services will be
held during the summer.-BoSt0n Jour-
nal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-02
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

1t is at the quilting ''bee" where
you hear the singing remarks.-M Y
NeaOS
Notwithstanding his retirement on
account of age, General Sherman will
dispense with his staff.
If an idea strikes you forcibly rub
arnica on the bruised part. and you may
never be affected in like manner again.
N Y. Herald.
Oscar Wilde's recent statement that
he ''feeds on himself reminds us that
this is about the right time of year for
eating greens.-Lo1OeU Courier.
The Hindoos are said to have $780,
100000 gods. In order to give the
requisite attention to their religion these
heather must have a lot of idol time at
their disposal.
-" Yes, said the country telegraph
operator, 'some people don't seem to
have any sense. A dispatch arrived last
week for man around the corrrr,-sd
the darned fool hasn't come for 1t yeS,'
Chicago Tribune.
1t is a breach of etiquette never to
be forgiven to sneeze in the presence of
royalty, but royalty has never bothered
itself to tell man what to do with his
nose when he feels sneeze working
along up his suspenders. detroit Free
Press.
"A young lover in Iowa paid forty
dollars for locomotive to run him
thirty-five miles to see his girl, and
when he got there the family bulldog
ran him two miles and didn't charge
him accent. Corporations have no souls
-Peck'S Sun.
-''Do you think smokers are
nuisance?n asked Harlem man of
fat individual who sat next to him on
the train. mo, sir; do not" en-
phatically growled the person ad-
dressed, as he got up and went into
another car. 'Who is that MANI" in
quired the first speaker, turning to
fellow traveller. ''He is ham-curer
and runs big smokehouse down town."
was the reply. ''Ah!'' murmured the
Harlem man, relapsing into sudden
STANDARDIZATION IN. Y. Times.
boss, does yerwanter buy ham?"
asked negro of a white man. "What
is it worth?" ''Wall, as its yerse'f, yer
may take it fur fifty cents" THAT
won't do. You can afford to sell it for
less, for l believe you stole it, any
how" BOSS, doan' 'cuse me so rash.
Have little mussy bout yer pusson.
But, l tell yer, boss, if yer won't say
nothin' bout it, I'll let yer hab it fur
forty cents The white man agreed,
and paid over the amount. The negro,
just as he crossed the street, was ac-
costed by an acquaintance, who said;
"What did yer let dat man hab dat
ham so cheap furP" 80, could
ford it, ease stole in outen his own
smoke-house. "-ArkanSdaO Traveller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-02
Personal Cleanliness.

When the woman had fully charge of
the milking and other dairy operations
there was not much need of advising
personal cleanliness. A woman is
naturally clearly. She can see dirt
where man would think it irksomelv
clean. But the men have largely de-
throned the women in the dairy king
dom, have driven the old-fashioned
dairymaid into retirement, and have
brought, it is true, new enterprise and
new strength into the business, and, it
is also true, have brought considerable
dirt into it. Usually the carelessness as
to personal cleanliness is found more
particularly with those who are en-
ployed to do the work. There is only
one piece of advice that is suggested
for the proprietor of dairy who will
persist in neglecting personal cleanli-
ness, and that is to go out of the bust
ness. An unclean person ought to be
kept out of sight of the milk pail en-
tirely. 1t is utterly impossible to
mingle dirt with milk and have pure
milk, which is so sensitive that it will
absorb all impurities that come into
contact with it. Some appear to
imagine that it makes no difference
how much dirt gets into the milk pail,
because the milk goes through strainer
The strainer can do nothing more than
separate the visible dirt from the milk,
and it may not always do that. 1t can
not take the odors and gases out. Yet
we have seen men milking with dirty
hands, and milking COWS whose udders
were covered with dirt, which was con-
stantly dropping into the pail.
Wash up, should be the directions to
our mixers. They should be impressed
with the fact that milking is very del
| icate business, and that mixer should
be just as tidy when he sits down by the
side of COW as he is when he goes to
the table to eat. Having secured per-
sonal cleanliness, the mixers attention
should be next directed to having the
COW clean. Brush the dirt off the I'D
der, if there is any on it. 1t will not
require minute to do it. 1t is atten-
ton to such little details that always
gives satisfactory results, and it is the
lack of such attention that makes many
q dairy Improbable. The time when
| butter that is tainted with external
flavors can find ready market, is for
ever gone, and if anybody will persist in
so tainting it he must not complain if
he makes less profit than his more care
full neighbor. We earnestly wish that
every butter maker would exert himself
and herself to make the very best arti-
Gle possible. Not only would such a
course be for the interest of the dairy in
general, but it would at least ultimately
| prove specially profitable to the indi-
vidual maker. We know that great
deal of butter is now sold in the village
that goes into one tub, whether it is
good, bad or Indifferent. 1t all brings
the same price at such a market But
that custom is gradually being done
away with. People who make an extra
quality of butter, and know it, will not
submit to such treatment. They will
find market where the worth of their
article will be Appreciated Western
| Rural.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-02
Don't Want the Place.

The story comes from Washington
that few days ago, when 1920
employee of the Senate died, Sergeant
alarms Bright, received an applica-
ton for the vacancy, Colonel Bright
read the recommendation and said at
once; Every WELL you can have the
place" The applicant was evidently
astonished, and asked, "When can L
take hOldP' You can begin to-day be-
gan Colonel Bright; outlet me explain
the situation. You see, when Mr.. St.
John was buried it left his 81 200 place
vacant. The next man under him, a
very capable one, receiving 5000, was
promoted A laborer next below him
at 1920, stepped into the 5000 place,
and man under him was then lifted a
little, and so on through the whole list
until the place really left vacant by the
death of Mr.. st. John is place in the
stable to curry horses at one dollar u
day. You can have that, and begin work
atonce." The applicant withdrew.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-02

The following names of Nihilists
found guilty atthe recent trial at Odessa
are published for the benefit of their
many relatives in this country: Dzvon-
kayvitch, Popoff, Koortayeffsky. Mat
vayevitch, Evaninine, Batagolf, Nikolai
Nadayiek. Valoyei, Sareetcheff, Roven-
sky, Golikoff, Goorsenko, Forgasheef,
Morayeness, Niemeroffsky, Karl NADIA
yef, Stephanova, and Popelnitsky.-M
Y. Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-02
GEOGRAPHICAL DERIVATION,S.

Now" in Chill tone she said,
- will be Frank; It's true,
Although you Arab brilliant catch,
do not Caffre you"
90, lady! Dane to hear my suit
This heart is Scot by thee"
Nay, sir, / cannot heed your words
For you Arnaut to me-"
"'Tis Welsh" she added, freezingly,
Since Siam pressed so far
To Hindoo you no longer here
And SO, good sir, Tartar"
"What Ottoman like me to dor"
Bewailed the stricken man;
"I'll Finnish up my mad career,
And wed the Gallican"