davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-26
salary Bill.

The Salary bill eracted ly the late
;;',tbi.vipg TbIr'eentb," as jadgsd b.
Its operation IN Pima county. seem.
! 20 b. n-asly fraud. At the tin.
aof Its passage the supporters OF the
measure presented an attractiv.
srray Of fignres showing large sum,
(which were to be saved to the tHx
payers OF the several counties whai
the pew law went into effect. Bn'
fihe practical operations OF the las
have faiIed to demonstrate the truil
3of these 6gures. In fact. tho revers,
shas been quite coDclubively proven
slf the Star ~ rightly Informed. .b.
Recorder 10 the only county officio
a~bo has turned into the Trrssnr,
sfees sufficient 10 smount 10 cover hi,
asaIary. The mos, notable deficienc,
sls in the case OF the Sheriff. wh
.i;dnring the months Of April and May
sty close economy and gnod"rnstling,'
E9:rsal,zed 1879 95 from an Office thai
lander the fec system WIS worth uo'
:iless than 81 800 per mouth. Under
'frbe provisions OF the law. the Salary
!; Fund is to 30 created from the fee,
ssurned in TO the Treasury. an | aa the
53sslaries sr" greatly in excess nf tb'
aaaioupt OF fees, it becoinea an in 81.
;.;-stirg question of from what Eonrc'
fare the officials to be paid. As IN.
ssfoTe stated, the County Recorder has
scollected and tnrnsd pYer a sun
Sgreatsr than his sHlsry. aud 1t seem'
IL decided hardship that this sun
ssLould e. into the Salary Fund
}while the Recorder is compelled Il
q att an indeinita time for his jnsI
compensation. 1t would be no mor'
thsn simple jnstica il each oflieisI
were allowed to rrtain irom the fess
i,coIlscted u sum sqEal to bis sslar.
sfor the curreat month OF Grarts,
: his would also ser.e ss sn incsutiy,
l 10 the different officials and woalc
sdoabtIe.s result in a large ipcreas.
lin the amount OF fees collected. =
1 rucson Star.
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-26
Personalities.

The ediicr OF O certain newspaper
for soms reason unknowU to Us. ha-
tsk,n a very gsat d.slika to Us AID
on every occaslui THAI off 20 speaAs
OF rs unkildiy ID some lines fslssly
We cannot retort in kiud, because
We wonld iesl while we did 50 thai
ws were a;tiDk like coiumon scold
or 4 blacxg lard. aud iiling our papei
With perso l2l staf Of no interest t.
any intelligent reader. Neither Cal
ws publish personal Communication
affecting MIN. because ve wou d. IN
20 doing. feel that We were giving
mean malice an opsn chance to veEI
itself.
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-26
Notice % FsrieIt1re.
To BEnxARp KsRrNBoRo.

4 To BEnxARp kRRINBoKo.
You are hereby irdifed that ] hay
Sorpended k1U0 IN isbrr aud improvement
sppou the Uni,n hill mining claim, situate
sin ihs Wailapai Mining district. Couni
sof MUhxva and Territory Of Arizora. whic
said mine IL duly recorded in Book r., PAL
ts,S. Mining Records of said county; Nh
yaiso ihtt b We expended the further sul
sof 500 III labor and improvements upo
ssihe Nellie mining claim. siso stu ted Ia u
/ swailapti Mining District, In said count
sand Territory. and which Is duly recorde
<in Book H., pa. Is7, Minii z Eec,rds !,
! iid county, in Uf6e- 20 hold said premis.
fEudsr the provisions ~ section 1924, X. vist
sstaiHtes u the United ststeg. beirp n
3 tn.onnt required H. hold the ssmo for IL
1 ear ending December 5lst Iss4.
! Ard sou src further notified thHt a.
s,roportnn u said expenditure due fro
: 5you 10 ESD. iHfui money Of the Unite
Z itatoS. "n each mine, and If within ninsi
plays afior the publication pf .hS notice 90
NJ IL or rsTdso Ia contribute your propprtj.
3 suoh exp nditufe o. CO.. wuer. yuur b
s,tsrest in ssid claims will bee me the pro,
.riy Of the undersigned under said seoti,
szs2i.
i srrFHzs sxrra.
4 Mineral Park, Juns 20. 1885.
Ju2n-ypi
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-26
News Of the Week.
GENERAL NEWS OF INTEREs,
IN CONDENSED FORM.

4 Five persons died from the eject
iof heat in New York Sunday.
I The irsbs Of the upper classes il
Egypt believe that Ell Msdi is dead
The British have fully fortifis,
Port Hamilton.
! There Is great suffering among tb'
troops IN the Soudan.
Edwardwithers killed bis dsught~l
land committed suicide At Halifax.
/ There were 1902 fre~b cases o
lcbolera in Spain on Monday.
John Roach, the shipbuildsr. ha,
made 40 assignment.
The virgiDis Republicans nomi
mated John y. Wise for Governor.
Joseph Taylor. . mnrdersr. va.
banged at Philadelphia Friday.
Mrs. Mary Macates killed Mrs
fAlice Noe With an u in Bell county
Ky. ...
TIE eIros' res Of the Pail Mall
Gazette bsve nat stopped the traffic
IN maideps in London.
!, The Washington Post. National
Republican, Critic and Sunday Ga
gotta were burned ont last Fridav.
Three Of the murderrrr Of II. T,
Riley st Sarasota, Fla. have been
convicted.
One man wss killed and several in.
jnrsd nv a railroad accident at New.
5sld station, Pa.
8. II. Henry he's heen appointed
National Bank Examiner for Texsr
New NJ. xico AMI Arizona.
! Briti,b Ministerial circles have no
fear Of an immediate quarrel Will
Rpssia.
A new treaty, opepirg up the 10
terror Of Chips to the OPIUM trade,
has been made With Grest Britain.
Negota ions sre pending in Ger
mspy for . loan Of 100000, 900 10
Chius.
THE Chinese Restriction bill bss
passed the Canadian senate without
,anssAnssl
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-26
Salary R.Il.

Over ths msuntain and over The plain,
Dsspisine the wind. the hail and the rain,
Seeking the coin in the shopkesper'- I'll,
Like spirit Of evil coass Salary Bill.
Seeking the ws1ss ~ miner hss made.
SEEKING the ta1ss the stoeknan has p,id,
SEEKING the p-,l6ts Of ranch nd Of mill.
Oh! terrible fsil,x il Biinry Bill.
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-26

In sgain iesuning editorial charg.
Of this paper tns undsrsignsd. III 40
oogdaace with tns usaai cdstCm, 10
spsctfuily notifies the good people ol
Aohave county and the readers o.
the MIsEk every where that IN tn.
fusure, ss we'll as in the past. hi'
efforts will BIZ devoted to the ad
vaacsmeat OF the interests VI MoLav,
coants aud the gooi and welfare y
it, citizsns. Win this aim 10 view
hh,cn be thinks eau D- accomplished
without iliIug the columns VI th'
paper with personal sbuss Of az.
good citizs 90. or rival editor even, b,
hopss for a coaslnaance Of pas
fsvors. Respectfully,
JAMS j. HYDE.
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-26
Eaitsrlal Netss.

Considerable comment has hesn
cansed by the delay IN proceedings
against prisoners in the Comfy
Jail. chsrged with murder. District
Attorney Hereford says he will not
take the responsibility Of prosecuting
murder cases on information and the,
prisoners will have 10 aws,t the,
tet,on Of the Grand Jury-[Tucssn,
c1ilia0A
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-26
EAitsvi.l K.siee.

With this issus the MonAvE AISEB
passes undsr the control ssd dIrec.
t,on Of James J. hyde. who viii
have the sotirs charge and mansas
nsnt Of it, sditorialiy aud financially
On retiring from aetivs participation
in ihs sifsirs Vt the paper, ] desirs !.
thank ais patrons for the supPor'
which they have gisen it, aud ~ sa'
press tue hope tnat their pat, oosgs
may be coatinusd Mr.. Hyde ha,
Conducted this organ successfully
IL tns past, and IL ~ we'll known t.
its rssdsre tnsl be- neous no intro
ductiou. 80 s,th susny voed ~IsLe,
] oow my sell out. Yours,
EB. WILLIAMS.
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-26
Ge.eraI Grant.

TIE Asg rf the rsticn il at half
mast. General U. y. Grant il dead.
This nnpl, statement sresks to
the Americas heart With an Flo
quenrs 20 Istbetic that before II we
bow in silence.
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-26
Sinking Fasd Nstiee. .
OYrIcE oF THn TRsAsUGER

of NNUAvE COUNTY. AkxoaA, Z
Minor Park, 5"Is 18th. lSs6s
Bids for the surrender Of Nohave eounty
warrants will bs received by me At nv Of.
flee until o'clock M. on Monday, the 81
day af .ugust 4, d. 1875.
Amount IN the sinking fupa to bs bid
for Ia ag1 hnn ired doiltrs tSr9D.
Bids nu u bs in IN form Of sealed no
pnsais, accompanied by the warrants Offer
81 to bs sgrrndered, addre,sed ~ tho
County Tre,sarer, and marked ''sinkipg,
Fund.-
bAstgl sAfrH,
Csunty Tsssarsr1
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-26
Notice Of Forfeiture.

70 d. W. WAsSEE and RIca,HD SryIIut
E fs'1 ars' h-iebv mortified tnat | H.,
'1pended si0si in Labor aDd improvement
ipon the y arke ~ ] Ewing minir; ciai,,
i,n ted In the Wallapti Mining DiS.nc
u the coan,y Of Soh We. Territory of A.
kon. and only reco ded "a tho mipir
ssprds Il sad county. in order 4. hs!o d,
fraD,sss aarer tie pr, visnis of n cs..
3zi Raysod stafptes II he Tn ted state.
''eIpr thoamoun, required T., held ,ho stn
for The wear ending B-vembsr ~. 1881.
Ind yn1 Sr0 fBrb n5tifed that n
'r"portion 81 SD sxpeI dituts ,Ius fr,,,
on is So oh, iswfui mnpSr Of The Unit.
,Nts'es, and " " tsIp Ninety days nftpr u
mb.iaM't'n nf this rotiie ynu fljl r ref I.
o g ufrabufe your proportion a such e,
end tute 81 Gp-oyner, ydEr interest ~ ssj
u i'm vi ! hecnrne the property Of shs O,
iersigned under SKID &seiip,. s9.l.
b. Moses,
Mineral Park, Jups 90. lsss,
Jn2l. .9.sl
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-26
walIspai TribaE e.

The Tribune in its last issue goe.
for us. Shoe 6y.
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-26

Trains on the Atlsnfio nnd Pacific Bail
Dad are run on Mountain or Stspdard Tin g.
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-26
Setice to Creditors.

IA The Probate Coagt. County Of Moha.e
Territory of AYizona.
Ir the tnattsf of the estate of
Nichol = G tntno dsee1ssd
Notice is hereby given bv the undersipne.
administrator Of the estate OF Niehnlas Cap
t"o, deceased, tn the oreditoraof and I'll 10
sons having olaims against tho s.,d decea.
I'd. 10 exhibit them with the necsssar'
vouobere. within four "a months after th
frst pnhlicstion Of this notioo. to the said AZ
niniatrator at Mineral Park in stid count
Of Mohave. Dated June 9th. 1885.
FRANK RpntNsos,
Administrator Of the estate of Nichola
f'antao, deceased.
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-26

ssxcssss, n mat arer years, such rs Lr,-s of
Memory. lassitude, Nocturnal Emis>i ,ns
iy-rsi IN 70 society. Dinness Uf Vision.
Noises in the Head: the vital fluid passir q
7unobseryed In the urine, and many other
ssiiss ,sss that lead To Ins nifty and Death.
j DR.. MINTfE, who IL rakulir PHI ysiciaii
4 graduate Of the University Pennay iyania
/ Esjll agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollar
Ffcr Q ,se OF this kind the VITAL RESTOR
eATiVE (undsr his sp-c,si advice and 1reat
msntj viii not cure, or tor anythlng Impure
ur injurious found in IT,. DR.. Minsie tresss
tall private disesses successfully without
mercury Consultation free Thsr ,ul d
,oxs,Diiiation ana advice, including analysis
sof urine, Five dollar Price Of Vital iiss
ftnrltiye. 0l0 bottie. or four tImee
lie an.ptity Tor iye dollars: sent y, any nd
dress upon receipt Of price, uf G.. q b, M
'ours from observation and in priyste name
II desired, By
u Ksarny st. San Francisco. Gal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
%n'ill be s,It TO anyone applying by ls' tor,
stating symphonic, sex and ago Strict &C..
ore.y in regard 70 all business transrps:ana
. Of. NiETTE's kidney REAEDf,
cures aII kinds 4 kidney
and bladder complaints. gonorIhna. eleet.
iauo,rrh6a For sale by NIL druggists q.
Ono dollar por bottle: six bottles for Five
pR. MIHTIR's pANpElrON pILIs
r. the best and ohespest nvspapsia and
bilious ouss In the market. For sale by all
t!ruggists.
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-26
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

|iS A NEVER FAIL
= 4 Cuts ior NervUu
|Dsbihiy. Exhaust.,
Nitalit, S.nina
Weakness Sperm ,tor.
'rhoea. Lost s.anh.o.
|lmpotonoy, rostn
srrhes. Para ] is
ID al! the terribl VI
cts of Ssli Abuse
outhful follies anc
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-26
STATIONS

Through tickets to all the princip Il citie'
east and west On sale u tina following sta
stioDs. Albuqusrque, Rolbrook; wirsIow
flagstaff, Peach Springs, Kingnsn, Pres
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-26

The Germans are now making deli
cate watch wheels from rsper rulI'
Mohave County miner., 1885-07-26

.sions' aiUulHvtuutf 6O,DsoShs "H~ip"
flagstaff, Peach Springs, Kingman, Pres
lcott and tho Needles.
4 STAGE CONNECTIONS.
d Via Laguna to tia Indian village o.
Z tcoIna. Id miles.
4 Viz Wtngate to Fer. Wlngats, Q miles
lIZant f5 niiIsa.
a vi, Nnnufiite to FoYt Defiance tE,v
gaia agency), % miles: Cahoa de Chelle. 81
trnilss; Ks,ms Canon. 90 n1iIsz.
q Viz tsoibrooL. ,ri.weekiy stages to ~
SJrhns. So miie>; Fort Apache, 20 miles
'sSprinperyil!s. 95 miles: Show Low. 70 n iie-
sT ylorville, 20 Giles; Moqui Indian village
~(no re! MAR stGgel. 30 IDiles
h Via wiasIow to Brigha,o City and Sun
sse'.
4 Via Ash PsrIs, daily ssaees to Prescott
and whipple Barracks 5 miles; daily stag
Is fra,a P-e.co t to Phen,x. and ts!.woekl,
stacos N y IT yerd.. ft.
y yia Peach Springs to the Crane
Canon er thr Colorado, i3 n.iies.
Via KtaSmaD. daily stages to Stockt6a
Hill. 10 miles; Mineral Park, iG miles; Ger
byt IL miles.
j; Via Yu.ra to Signal. 10 miles.
y Vn nNrsdi~s, steamer TO Va "a, GeloFad.
I riyas agsoey, Fort Mohaye, M,hsvs City
tHaFdyvills, Arizona; and FL Dorado Canon
\ isEeyaaa.
q VIZ Dsanises.
Z 3rneFi Passenger Agent
,,f. ". ss.n;tis. ccn'i Sapt.
q Abuguerape. n. NJ.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17
nliteracy In the South.

AS often as the pedagogue politicians and
partisan purists of the Republican party
point with scorn to theprevailing illiteracy
of the South, they ought TO be reminded
that the ignorant vote there is cast with
them.
1t is no reproach TO the Democracy that
they can carry a section in which so large
a ratio of the population cannot read or
write, when it is patent that the ignorant
portion of the people do not vote with the
Democracy as rule.
The Democratic state governments Of
| the South are doing all they can and quite
as much as can be reasonably expected of
them in the way Of educating the negroes
and the result is the increasing stability OF
the political power which is now supreme
The moderately educated colored man il
not likely to become the prey of the politi
cal jayhawker and of the scalawag spoils
man. AS illiteracy decreases in the Soutl
Republicanism fades away; and in Georgi
and Texas, where the state government
have done most TO educate the negro, Demo
cratic ascendency has been most securel
established.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17
rbe Cautaster 1rtclli9euter.
LANCASTER, JULY II, 1885.
SPIKED Guns.

1t is very painful to see that for the high
Office of governor in the great state of Vir-
ginia, the truly loyal Republican party has
nominated an arch rebel, an ex- Confede rate
soldier, who joined the army at the begin
ming of the war, without being conscripted
OF compelled, and who continued in this
service to the very end, having delivered
the last dispatch of General Lee to Jeffer-
son Davis, before the surrender of Lees
army.
1t has not been long time since the
Republican party of this state was moved
to great indignation and was stirred to
unwonted solidity of resistance over the
appointment by Governor Pattison of some
rebel ex-captain up in Juniata county to
notary public, while at the same time he
denied re-appointment to an alleged eS-
Union soldier. To be sure the Democrats
of the state generally, and the sensible por-
tion of the Republican party, who had
seen their chief officers bestow fayors with
lavish hand OH the Longstreets and
Mosbys, the Mahones and the Wises,
laughed at this tempest in teapot. But
it seemed to furnish a brief sensation of
delight for the opposition, and nobody
grudged it to them.
The same kind of an outbreak and of a
silly season has been experienced over the
appointment by Gen. Davis, of an ex.rebe
soldier, to petty clerkship in his pension
agency; and some weakened Democrats
are greatly exercised about it. They seen
to forget that the president o
the United States chose for TIN
head of the department which ha
to do with all the pension business, Mr.
Lamar, of ex-Confederate fame; and tha
for his legal and constitutional adviser
he took another =" ex-rebel. . If the Demo
cratic party and the sensible people Of tn
country generally can tolerate MI
CleMand j appointment of Lamar am
Garland, the cNmmonwealth will not go t
the dogs, becauAp byS bhyS 6 Governor Pattison
appointment, one who Wore /the tfsx rfSxS.- ]
taking affidayits in JuniatS< county. and
the favor of Gen. Ds|<is, another is cop
ing pension rolls in Philadelphia.
Now that thsNepublican party comes I
make its lSs6 stand in the South, and I
fight foEklts life in the historic common
wealth. cf Virginia, the chief figures in i
convention are ex-Confederates and i
standard bearer is one who was rebel
rebels. Its mouth is closed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17
England Sh0ull Nnt Maif.

The new talk of war between England
and Russia is what we may expect to heal
repeated at short intervals until the two
come together. Their collision seems to he
inevitable because their interests lead them
TO 1t. War is cold-blooded business
and never comes on by accident in civilized
eoum'mties. When q Dalien wants 10
right rrotinr, ii may be assumed that she
viii do it when she is ready. 4 pretext
will always be ready. When Prussia en-
gagged in the war with France the last time,
il was with the most deliberate malice, and
there was scarcely the shadow of an excuse
offered by her. She had made preparations
and was really. When she struck she had
the impudn;e TO say that France began it,
though France had made no preparation,
WIS not really and her government did not
want war. The people we're for it and 70
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17

Mr.. Vanderbilt, ii seems only owns one
third of the South Pennsylvania railroad
company, and it is not therefore easy to see
how he can use it at his pleasure to protect
his New York Central interest In fact it
is clear that he cannot do 1t: but this is
hardly clearer than that be does not wish
10 do il. His interest in New York Cen
tral has long been of a nominal character,
and he has no need to care for il. lie has
large interest in his Pennsylvania enter
prises, and it is natural to suppose that he
is solicitous to maintain and protect them.
Mr.. Depew, who4s the new president of
the sucked New York Central orange.
is no doubt anxious TO signaliZe his
accession by some apparently bril-
liant stroke of administration, and has
plenty of room to play with the question
of how to secure railroad peace, while
the cat is away in Europe. 1t is very con-
yenient all around TO have such nego-
tlationS going on, as all the parties
interested are stock Spectators and
will do their best to move the market SO as
to give chance for profit. Every man in
the parley doubtless knows that ii is'a case
of the mountain laboring TO give forth a
mouse but they will all sedulously conceal
the insigniiicance of the coming birth while
there is money to be made in the public ex-
pectation of &" big thing"
1t seems to us that the public should
not beso easily gulled. There surely is
nothing in the state of Mr.. Nanderbilt's s
interests TO make it probable that he pro-
poses to throw over his Pennsylvania pro-
perties, which are as full of good meat as
when they were projected. And he could
not do it, if he would, with his associations.
No one would be safe in saying that he
would not abandon his colleagues if he
could and wanted to and just as surely
he will not attempt it when he neither
wants nor can. When Mr.. Depew and Mr..
Cassatt get through their talk and the
game has been bagged, wcneed hot fear to
be alarmed at the magnitude of their ac-
oomplishmeDt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17

are the people of England and Russia ap-
parently. Russia seems to be busily get
ting ready for it, The English government
has heretofore earnestly desired to avoid it.
Its desire would be commendable IL il could
avoid the war. But when Russia makes 1t SO
apparent that she is going to make Eng
land fight for India, just as soon as she car
get ready for the conflict. 1t would seen
clearly to be the part Of wisdom in England
not to wait until Russia is ready, but Il
commence the struggle at once. There cal
be no doubt as to this policy the onl
question is as to Russia's intentions AM
as 10 them there seems to be little room 70
doubt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17

The curative properties OF clay as a topical
or local remedy in cases of erysipelas
smallpox, measles and scarlet fever have not
until lately been very well understood. Or.
Addinel Hewson, of Philadelphia, writes in
the Medical Bulletin that in cases of those
four diseases which have fallen under his
care since 1872 he has used applications OF
clay without distinction, and has always
found direct and rapid reduction of tenn
perature; dissipation of pain or distressing
local sensations which belong to each OF
these diseases diminution oi the duration
which is characteristic of each the alaying
Of the intensity OF the general or constitu-
tional symptoms the prevention of the com
plications which occur SO frequently as u
have long been recognized as characteristic
OF each special disease, and the destruction o.
all contagiousness and power OF propagation
Of each. This is very important, and it sug
gests the possibility of still further discoveries
toward the alleviation of human misery anc
i-.~s.,SSne who lends his aid to these irvesti
cations becoinssia SO far as he succeeds Oh
| lends To the success Sf.SsiheE, ~ pubic bene
| factor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17

THE startling statement is made by the
Chrtsttdn Union that not more than five per
cent of American artisans in cities habitually
attend religious servives of any kind. Per-
haps this fact will help to explain the many
labor troubles OF which so much is seen in
the daily press. No man can less afford to
dispense with the consultations of religion
than he who earns his bread by the sweat OF
his brow. Is it any wonder that there come
to him moments of the deepest despair when
he reaches that point Of unbolief as TO regard
mans life work ss made up simply Of eat
ing, sleeping, drinking and working? II IL
10 lie hoped that these figures are remote
from the truth. With faith in future life
gone what Is there for the horny handed
toiler who works from daylight to dark, in
season and out of season, TO look forward
to?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-17
PERSONAL.

CLEyELANp in this warm weather wears q
sack coat of dark blue cheyiot, a light vest
and plain calico necktie.
LIszr, who is in his seventy fourth wear,
is torid, smooth shaven, very tall and has
long white hair.
MGR. CAPEL says the-climate of California
fosters "irreverence, disbelief, lack of pure
tastes, and meretricious morals"
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS has planted
over a quarter of million trees on bis estate
In Bergen county, n. j., within the past
seven years.
SENATOR LoaAN's brother James is post
master at Murfreesboro, Ill, and his office is
demanded by the local Democracy on the
grounds of his offensive partisanship during
the late campaign.
DANIEL LOUIS PErTEE, well known In
turf circles as the owner of Flora Temple
Lada Emma, Daisy Brown and other famous
horses, died at Avon Inn, Key East n. j., on
Thursday, OF Brights disease of the kidneys,
aged 60 years.
THACKERAY described the struggles of Mr..
Arthur Pendennis as contributor TO an inagi.
nary journal called the IdU MAI Gdcetfe.
About ten years later some of the progressive
literary men of London planned aud started
an afternoon newspaper and they baptized 1t
with the name suggested by Tbackeray,
which is now famous the world over
FRANCIS ii. UNDERwoop, of Massachu.
sells, has been appointed 10 be consul OF the
United states at Glasgow, vice Bret llaTte.
MIR. Underwood is Democrat and was
pressed for the place by Congressman Pat
rlck A, Collins, John BOYLE 0'Reilly, ex-
Governor CASTOR and other Massachusetts
Democrats. He has for many years been an
active business man of Boston.
HANS A. HELM, who has taken an office
at No. 45 North Duke street, is young
Swede who has come here To make I.ancas-
ter his residence and place of business. He
is a skillful draughtsman mechanical and
civil engineer, and will give special attention
to making drafts OF machinery of all kinds,
architectural designs, patent drafting, sur
yeying, and teaching IN drafting and calcu-
lations