davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-04-28

Members will meet at their hall to-day
at 2 O'Clock to attend the funeral of d. +.
Whipple, of G.. A. r. By order of
WIN. NJ. MESSENGER,
Captain Commanding.
j. II. MASON, Orderly Sergeant.
, 1885-04-28

Everybody ought to try ST. Louis Book
Beer at the Germania Hall.
, 1885-04-28

At the Excelsior saloon sweet enter
tanning melodies delight the general pub
lie nightly. Phil. gangs Book Beer on
draught.
, 1885-04-28

A fine line Of furnishing goods, hats and
caps. etc, cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-04-28

Try Ellis's fresh homemade taffy
Only 30 cents a pound.
, 1885-04-28

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block.
, 1885-04-28

Just received new styles neck-wear
Call at Polack's.
, 1885-04-28

Ladies' tailor made suits in great va
rieties at VIM. Myers.
, 1885-04-28

The finest Book ever on draught, at the
Gerinania Hall.
, 1885-04-28

The largest stock OF fine brandies, old
whiskies. choice Hqueirs and superdne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1885-04-28

Everybody ought to try St Louis Book
Beer at the Germania Hall.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13
MISSING LINN y.

Rugby, in Tennessee, Tom Hughes eNperl-
mental colony, now has between $50 aud 400
inhabitants, s, only one-bali OF whom are Fog
lish.
The French government has bought the
portrait OF Victor Hugo, by Be'zrl, which viii
he placed in the Luxembourg gallery. This
ia considered the nest portrait OF the poet. II
is dated March |. 1885.
A new Holy Family, by Correcio has been
discovered and r, stored. through the Efforts OF
Herr Peu,her, the custodian Of TIE Vienna
Art Academy. The picture has been recol-
ored no fewer than three times. II is how
,ver. un spoil.d in III principal details.
The ascent of Mont Blanc has been accom-.
phshed ia twelve hours, direct from Cha.
mounix. bv MIR. +. A. Evans, of Chester
Engl4ud, with three guides. TINS is consd
eraby the quickest acent Yet made. TIT
p.rty crossed the glaciers be'ow the Grand
/ Malst' by moonlight.
W. +. Conant, an inmate OF the Concord
/ y. h.. asyl1m, WAS made violently insane,
is believed, bv remolse, becau:e he deserte
from the army in the war. His doctor re
Gently wrote to President Cleveland akin
his discharge, aid hs' juH rsce we'd it. 1t
, thoup ht the news will save his life.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13


There WAS large crowd of excursionists
in the depot at Savannah. There was pale.
faced, slim WASTED young man, weighing
about l05 pounds, who paid colored man
. quarter to get some b.gga e CHI cked. The
man didn't appreciate the situation, snd took
his time for IT, Indeed, Ihe young man
hunted him up to discover that he vas gos-
siping with some OF his color, and that thr
baggage was still uncared for. He spoke his
miud pretty freely ar' was promptly 'sassed
in return. All OF a sudden the burly colored
man drew rsz ,r from his pocket and started
tor the light-w weight with the remark ,ha,
he'd make bloody carpet rags OF him.
| 1t would have been . good time for the
Young man to pull a revolver, but be made
no motion. In such a crowd no one knew
exactly what was happening, and 50 the rush
Of the negro was not stayed. II took two
skips and Jump. the razor u his right hand,
and as he landed in front Of the young man
the kcer -adged weapon ma lea sweep for the
white throat. Next instant II was hyirg
among the ratters OF the building, and the
would-be murderer was carressing his elbow
and bowling with pain As he whirled
around he got a couple OF "lifters' which
slot him out of the circle, and the young
man went to see abolt his baggage.
What did you do2" asked him after We
were IF
kicked the elbow OF his razor arm" hs
answered.
| Ia It a trick ?"
well it took me year to learn it."
Where"
In Jamacia. 1t will he six months he
fore he can raise that hand to his cellar but
ton. You ought to learn it. 1t saves carry
ing a revolver, Is handler than a knife. an
you don't bang your knuckles up knock nj
folks down."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13

New Haven Register.
.ssor Mather, Of Yale, has his family
krth StnniGgton for the summer
y them is a bright litle boy only ! !
'Ess. Monday afternoon he was tne
1T of the mail C ach as it pulled
Jst-otfce to make it's delivery.
tdricer leaped of and carried the pouches
!aud the horses were lett unattended. At
at moment a bicyclst shot by with such
tlOcity as to startle the animals. and 10
lom mt they were of at "a break neck pace
loing out Of the village. The great vehicle
locked from side to side, and tor the momen
supreme excitement reigned among the vii
layers, who could see the white faced boy
inside as it flew by. He made no outcry.
: The horses hs run about half a mile when
! the little tellvw was seen crawling out OF the
door OF k9etsge to the box OF the vehicle.
II psriIous act, and had he fallen
s-H, likely have been crushed
~ wheels. As soon as he
- 80 y 90 the box he grssped
aa1 >g himself, succeeded in
pullinR y ~ ~ 10 hard that the horses
tSere finally conqueDsd. 1t was hard fight,
Gewever, aud the team was nearly mie
.,oi, the village before he succeeded iu his
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13

Under the reform administration OF Com
missioner Sparks nearly 1000 band patents
made out since be came into Office will have
to be rewritten aud the records of the office
made over TO correct errors in dates. T~ep-
u-niue thousand claims in which fnsl proof
had been made were suspended by the arbi-
trary order OF April 3. 1t is one thing to
protect the public lands from dishonest
claimants and another to iuhict loss and in-
Jury on thousands OF homes persons ny deny
iug them their legal rights. Sparks, how
ever, is unwilling or unable to appreciate th'
Iaifference.-New York Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13
THE GLOBE REPUBLIC THURSDAY MORNING, AUGOST 13 $50
All for Love.

All TOT LONos
Texas siftlnss
| vas sitting in a b.mmok
Not alone.
was 8 tting near an object
Not Of stone.
On my cheeks mid whispers low
[ could feel ner sweet breath blow
Fragrance richer far than Eau
De Cologne.
Quite entrsnced with the delicious
Situstion.
Yielding madly to q wild
lutpxication,
which impelled me TO enfold
Something rather nj, Z 20 no Il
Ia ones arus, | made the old
Declaration.
She said " Yes" and We were married
In the frll.
We had loved enough, but lacked
The " wherew thai
- we ca, ried off a load
~ the dollars which we're slowed
In tn safe now our ode
Is Montreal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13
They W,il he There.

Washington Lett'rto the Albany Journal
There is small bu determined contingent
OF newspaper men making ready to invade
the seclusion OF Bloomingdsle in the Adiror
dacks in advance OF the Pre,ilent's arrival
When h. goes up there from the funeral OF
General Grant he will frd them sitting on
every pine log 10 the vicinity, Sharpening
their pencils for sc,iou; and between 'h'se
on the one hand and the mosquitoes and black
flies on the other, he will wonder just where
the snliiule "cnmes in.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13
kfSSkD AND ~ a Do tP.


A Little Family Row il which No One
seems to Have B-eu seriously Hurt.
The Cyphori case. which has attracted
considerable atteu ion here during the past
week, has been amicaby settled. and the
whole Cyphord family are now on their way
to their new home in st hpfd county, Kansas.
The settlement OF what Was very 'giy a.
tair has been brought about by Judge Cooper,
OF Xenia, and Others VINO Interested them.
selves in n. matter. II is probable that bo'
the husband aud wife were in the wrong
to some extent, aud an anicable set
rlemelt OF the affair was The best
way out OF it. Mr.. aud Mrs. Cyphord had a
long conference yesterday morning at the
isil, and they then decided TO leave as soon a
possible for their western home. They were
/ entirely without money. but 5, me OF the citi'
| z-ns of X-na, headed by Judge Cooper, pro-
! vded them with sufficient money to der p
their expenses to Kansas. .,,ssss..s''' I
Mrs Cyphord claimed that q"
tween herself and husband XN'S rsoubIe be
chiefly py outside saESxD ..s brought ~hon
thsyTs had oeen 2 ~ inal intimacy oes~ssa
n s.lI,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13

There il war in the lroquois club in Chi
cago. A resolution indorsiug the president
was unsxpec eiy put through a short time
ago, whcrcup,n number OF the members
declare the Endorsement was juggled through
and did not represent the sentiments OF the
club. Thesa disIruuled say they will no
indorse Clevtllnd so long as he goes outsi it
the Democratic party to make appointments
-R,chester Chrouicle and Democrat.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13

Sir Moses Moniefnre leaves a fortune Of
about million s'erling, and his heirs, b,
liev-, will he his two nepbews, Mr.. Joseph
Sebag a. d Mr.. II. Guedala. The title die
with him, Sir Moses being childless, but hi.
name always will be preserved, for his rela'
tous, rich and poor, Jew and Gentle, ART
naturally very numerous, considering that th'
father o. the great Jewish pbil.n bropist wal
ore OF \ family OF seventeen children.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13

and jealous workers. The second is the
feeling that the democratic toilers can be
bai,ed and stimulated by being given to un-
ders,and that their faith in democratic re-
wards must be shown by their works ~
the democratic vineyard. The third is the
belief that this policy Of few changes will
hold the mugwumps. Philadelphia Prs'.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13

Secretary Manning Is not receiving many
answers to his circular asking how the 'arih
can be changed to advantage. Manu'ac,nr-
srs propose to let Mr. Manning take the IN
itiative IN his attack on the tarlh wnhon'
getting behind the mar 'ac'nrers.-hoch's'
ter ID, mocrat and Chronicle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13
Arabian Fashions.
N.,atA-n IIaratI

A fashion item says: "Frerch evening
dresses tor young girls OF cream, cp''
gauge have kilt skirts. hish| -s.,rpu rsb
Innings, and nnr s--r'r'- bodces with low
,finmings save a hangaline
/ Sash I'VE never saw young girl OF cream
colored Arab gauzs"-she must be a new and
delicate varieiy-but we should think a Kill,
skirt OF that description would look very well
on her.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13

'om Notwithstanding.
At tica Press.
an aged grandmother in
young girl about 10 yea
N the enjoyment OF almost
Possessed Of rugged con-
freely ever was i'll, and was
"a the average female at her
Arnk seemed to offer very
S& for her. She was re-
skater, and the company at
agreeable the greater part OF
~Ny.tvent within its walls. Every
and often afternoons, she WAS at some
at,nipyiug the fascinating sport on rollers
ut on in this way tor some time unn
,ted by exhaustion. She was treated
10, but grew worse instead OF better
,slly she became rsving maniac, re
msiu force to keep her quiet. Al
..nation revealed that her spine had beef
.-Gilred, and the physicians gave it as thei
~, urapinlon that it WAS ca ised by to'
unity. The~,iug. The injury to tn
isisi, ms pronouncing lfef brain, producing
ed to the court on Monday last, t1l! 1l.aol
pap'rs were issu d. and the followi0
inssne young lady was placed in Il
sane asylum in this city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13

wvilas proposes TO take
Aie recreation. The true
Ion seems to be to give
kaster General Stevenson
bn the guillotine at a very
] on fourth class postmasters.
Ipected to fall rapidly, even
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13

saard 10 beginning to rea-
! Of the statement "that a
kimsel. until he becomes a
He never supposed that
gne bottles would APP
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13

Z space, this morn
Grand Army boys,
Z % TO them this right OF
Ir columns will be found
Ahe entire proceedings.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13

ito be studying
aud endeavoring
him to run the
President Cleveland
hat there is serious
Illustration.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13

q Don Cameron is worth not less than $lO,.
DOC, 900.
James Gordon Bennett will spend the re-
tmsinder Of the summer At Newport.
Maggie fngersoll, OF Illinois, a niece OF
Colonel Bob, Is belle al Saratoga this sum-
smer.
4 B. Gratz Brown, who ran on the ticke,
fwith Horace Greeley In 1872, is travelling in
lhe northwest
Miss Lulu Hurst, the magnetic girl OF
Georgia, claims to have made $50, 900 by
per exhibitions.
Y Kate Forsythe. the actress, is a. Long
Branch, and claims to have as gorgeous
diamonds as Mu. Moses Frsley, OF 81. Louis
Senator Malone, of Virginia, spt nds bis
holidays st Fortress Monroe. He wears
wtite duck pantsloons and short shooting
)acksts.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13

q for saying that the di'-
eaisAt c'll be the grand
s~is ely.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13

on biuana peels
1t is pleasant
/ has implicit con-
" kill.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13

Aaur city council will not act
IDLY on the question of city
matter is Of too great
.o'bs handled in any
Aaner. The different
at have been submit
propositions OF the
kould have thorough
mt is 70 make no mis-,
y best aud most eco.
our city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13
THE GOODS MUsTco,

H~This Is no shoddy stock bought TO sell At
shoddy prices, and cheat and deceive the peopl-
IL is genuine, Legitimate, homer DISCOUNT
SALE, and all our leading line, and best makes
ere included In the General end UniyeIssl
slaughter"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13
VINO, UG. l3, 1885

10 the hands OF the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-13
HANCE & GO. S SHOE STORE

Notwithstanding some Job Lots and Odds and
Ends have already been reduced to half the regu,
lar price, they also must eone under this UNI.
vERsAL 10 PER CENT CUT.
Richland beacon., 1885-07-25

MAN WI'2 SuFFFRED MENTAL AND
PHYSICAL hGoNf Ei"'I YEARS "o-
CLAIMS Ills "A'fIN"SS'
Mental agony j. dreadful, bat when that
an ph,s.ca! aiiucnt combine, Z i imply
t.rr.i,f. Such ,rls a." condition Of Geo.
W. Framo'on, OF Huntington. ". Va,
fer eight wears. IIc va, Sufferer Of ne
cro,,.~-:ha' i. the lc5 bone At the ankle
w, ulun-,! aal mar,.at!. which cnrcd
running 3rc;. IL St.-: Piece, OF bone
,h, ,il. Of >.l,,r three ceat a.r-c ranc
out Of The sores On my i'E. The t.,'ha'Ic
from the sore, W., 'I.n'.t con''nud, and
{ W, uG1h.. - walk. For g.: years |
have been osct1fiaG. ! LA! ben under
the ctr-.m,u, .. 4 physician aj Newport,
Ky, Tor a ear; another ii Burlington, o.
attended me tor tH:c, wears. ail 4 C'et'r
here at llun,in zion worked viii nc tor
2 lous 'ijtc. Zone OF them d.I me any
rooI. AL ilcv a.! !;nuliv S1il INV case
~, np:nlc~s. \ few month, ago l COM
nrns,l irving pEECNA, auI UoN an
well. ! can walk a~ good - aut body,
and haI" perfect U.s. OF nv limbs
Mr. All. Il>k, Wp3-t.r, Ohio, writes:
DIR. UARt>IhN, Columbus, q. have
been cr-at sufferer i'On '."t drc"dtd
disease. chronic cJlIrlh CI the stomach.
| have thoroughly tti.d yOUr NANAiIN,
and it has uJuc me more good tcn-told
than ali the doctors pres .rip'ioA>, ana ]
have used !c5ionS OF them.
Mr.. Edgar llarte, Ahtitzcr T. ~, ElN
county, P"., writes: l nave p''i'. 50
crsi b''tlr' o: our Tx ' - ''''.' i'i;.' -
- De Oh -'''t rt''''i'' '''O -
some "t my lI.V">'>' ''''' 'N1'0''>''' ~
the same Tc,d". D..
MI H. ~ '".''''' = '"'. -
street. flt'NoHr- n II" NI"'N. "',' '"N
Ins PEHvHA with @p'i F,>"I'I' ana 0''
highly recommend IL 10 al. H"te "P-
Richland beacon., 1885-07-25
Must he Enforced.

.l, ,.l,. f,,,.,,.
i y '''''''''
many wears ANtn III ire S'"'''' j
iart Of Arhan-Yw, was IN honor -
Lj., Great laarring and ..!,, f. the feet
.,u.J , ,,,J doa
','''' .,.', p,.I.
'''''t'' '',''''' u.s.. 90 '.'' 'e''.e
were ','f ~ <''UI 81" so
he" n'''r' '"' ".'' I. '-.'.' .'' ,,a
man hIc" ''.''' tit ,'.t,"' t s,,r,. ,,',','
:" ''"',' ~ I,'' ,.. ,',,... .rL,.-,,,..,.-
,oU.' 'o''.'' '''' ,o,. ,.,.lj f,rI
'N''5'' -i '''''',' I,..t. -. I;,,.[.,;'.,.
N.''t W. I;..''... ,..,....r,.;,@.'r,,.n
re" ""' ~ - ..,....,, ;,,.,.
-" i'i''.'i ~, i ~, 49,, - saw .,,,,i T.
,,i,', WAS en- i.!,". .I',I ia'ry.,s innjs ..r;r
'''"'i' ''''' ''iI ~, ,,,,anI ina ;,ry
I',.'.I .u...
Richland beacon., 1885-07-25
VNHE or ACu.rA EXCELSIOR.
Steam saw and PIaing Wills,
+. VOLMAN, Proprietor,

pOST MONROE, La,
Manufacturer ani Dealer ia Rough, Dressed
and Matched Pine and Cypress Lumber.
Cypress hear, aad Sap Shingles. Doors, Sash,
Blinds, etc, etc. The f.hnG Of orders an!
auswcr:u. letters of importance promptly
aud faith;aily attended to. u LIBERAL share
Of the public Patronage solicited.
Thee mills, OF bat rcceur const.ar'!on, are
situated on the west bank @. the Ouachlia
river. Immediately above the Monroe o1'
Mills have = railroad track connecting them
with the V, ) & Z. K. and hare 4 .afe and
convenient Sieamboa; landing, iac ,i.tIeS en-
joyed by no other mill hereaLou,s. and by
which am enabled 20 offer such induce
nents to patrons residing along the railroad
or Rivcl as will mako i, decidedly 10 :heir
advantage to deal with me.
Address: r. NOLMAN,
u, Cha-. T.,cLc AT. Ray...e.
Wnt. Miles DelM
lau. ! s6-lyj
Richland beacon., 1885-07-25

More use Seulincu.
I'd Ward July lst, 1855.


Editor Scnttnct: ] sec the Clairon
processes to join hands with you, and
exterlninate the whisky clique. Such
a thing is absurd. u is well known
fact. that the editor of the Clalron
favored license last December, and it
is nov bclived that the Clliron Is
controlled by a whiakey CLIQUE.
The Ciairon is rather inconsistent.
1t expresses itself, as being surprised
at the Sentinel, for supporting Judge
Bussey in the present campaign,
simply because the editor of the
Sentinel supported his brother Judge
Brigham in the campaign Of 1879,
which was perfectly natural. ard #
Judge Brigham was again i'll the
lieid the Sentinel would doubtless
support him.
But IS he is not in the race, and
the editor % the Sentinel is not
bound by any ties Of relationship
he is free TO fight for the man Of his
choice.
It seems rather mysterious, that
the editors of ,he Clarion followed
Bussev through the whole race OF -,
and are now trying to make c9pltaI
of il against him. Judging from the
writings of the Senior editor OF the
Clarion, he is any thing else but
good DrmCcrat. Any reader OF The
Clarion can easily cell 70 mind his
slurs at the Democratic party.
Well, we intend to give this Ware
to Judge Bu5sev. We are for him
first. last and al the time. The g)OC
,eonle Ct the second Ward, and
might cay Of the Parish. are heartll,
sicl, Of few men controlling tin
whole parish. Hoping the Sentine
NAV continue to pour hot shct mt
the Wm5key Clique, | AN
Yours truly,
Gle
Richland beacon., 1885-07-25
GOD HAVE MERCY.

Have W.. VrHheaierry tui0n@>f
i. D.! Horrible Rycital0 0f }rHim
'irratn)nnt II the Convict Camps
ai Ert.h :.ahh.
Richland beacon., 1885-07-25
E'iqase KcnienlDer

Tha, hereafter all advertisements oi jndi'
ca sales mus, be paid for before ia" day 't
ra le or they will he taken ont and the s2'e>
stopped In no Instance Will t!is rule be de-
waited from There is no law 10 comi'i any
one to work for another for nothing, and We
propose to OUT it. Hand in the money with
The advertisement if you want II 10 ." ln' u
Richland beacon., 1885-07-25

hrcut. need uner rs anything less oIan i"e
uhDNc rate.
Richland beacon., 1885-07-25

30 ,c-,- r.rt line, each insertion, for read .n1
., ar,,i NJ lo.sd notices - per cent and"i ="
ni,nvo rat.- ft each change oi yearly, ha'i
,,s,l, or quarterly advertisements.
Fr,.,, oly uo reduction rom above rates i"f
If t-..nmolatIlu of any one.
Cs.D must accompany every order nn''-s
t,...,irrrr,.er or agent l. kuown b! .ie pro-
,u.,,. 10 hc a responsible party.
Communications must roach iiu> Once h'
q, before Thursday mornings. Il they appear
in The first issue after they are rnceiTed' aud
atverrisemcu,s must be handed IL teioIe fn
day noon.
Richland beacon., 1885-07-25
Table Of Adycrtising Rates

Recommended 10y the Lou.-la"a ffre' Asi'''
p,ion for adoption by the publishers Of
country nrw.rarcrs IA this State, IN ~.
cer,;u, advertisements from advertising
agents
Transfer, advertising. one inch. ore time,
e 10; each subsequent time, - cents
Richland beacon., 1885-07-25
40 ss0GAsiCP.

A MAN VINO SUFFrRED MENTAL AND
PHYSICAL. AGONY EIGHT YEARS IAo-
CLAIMS Ills HAPPINESS.
Richland beacon., 1885-07-25
WASh'NH!0A LETTER.

cral Villas. left the city on SATURDAY
afternoon to spend Sunday at tine
Club House Of the Noo1uoLt Rod
and Gun Club. The distinguished
mty spent th. Sabbath >crv quietly
ina wild sylvan retreat Of 5000 acres
owned by the Ciuh, and .ctntnei
much trcshcd on Monday.
The President has been w-l.i.-
too uru, hours a' i.iyl, in orl,r t.
dispose oilhcya,t number IF anrh-
cations for Office tl.ai await III. "tt,l-
ton. He is not cNhau-tel bat hr
is very ureI. Last wcnk he saw va
ijors only on three d.ys, Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday, "i@ expert
cuccd considerable relief from the
pressure that had been put arcu
him.
The appointment Of Mr. Stereneon
Of Illinois, First Assistant Po-,uastcr
'''' - -
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;hc large arrears @ business VITA
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i'o ~" - ,.;.-,..,,,
lot'! e'o"' e''iS Vi 60 W
and able. Many puDhc men lll'e
been made his friends by lis gcnia
and .,t,oc,;va d;sno.;rion - well u
,.,.I.
y n'' SIM "'
Inc ez-r'rS' ASAiS'"ilu l '''iii'''''i
General Mr. Malcon Hay hes gone
TO Colorado IN Il hope that his feeble
form, may ba sfronothened by tho
,:... 7. .i ,.no,., ,bot ofte,
'''i'i''''' - - W" - -''
he was appointed louI Hol''L'9 az
he went south Tor the benefit OF hlS
b.oltb When he returned here tc
,,n,Ior,olo his otiirioI duties the dis.
,,1:l;. .,l.,,
bursln9 clerk hahoe" iiI''i III, ''.'i
for two months. Air. 'aV declined
to receive the money saying he hac
not earned if. and bv his direction
.tI.;. .,Ior,. for ,bcc,
Tue a'iioun' u ms '
two m"ntAs OF aOScepce from H'
desk was covered into the Treasury
Secretary Wnitneys idea of reform
is 10 reform He does not rest coHten
With one GOOD deed well done. H'
recently brought from New York n