davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29
MIR. N1AYNAnD,s MARES NEST.
Tho Second Comptroiler's Structures OF
the signal ONCE Answered.


the signal ONCE Answered.
Gen. w. b. Hazen yesterday furnished
the following statement In regard to Comp
troller Maynards report on the accounts Of
dlsburslng officers of the signal service:
"In the matter Of the signal service ac-
counts alleged in the newspapers TO have
been reported upon by the second comp
troller, and Of which this Office has no other
knowledge, there Is nothing Of any nature
or kind but what is always found In an or
dinary statement Of differences Of an OH
GERS public accounts, or calling for more
full or clear explanation or statements. |
have been told for the past two months
that the case was being prepared by clerks
who have been discharged from the signal
service, and It has been made purposely
hostile and sensational. There is not
shadow Of wrong-doing in any OF these
matters, and the framing and publishing
just now Is purposoly hostile, and intended
to affect the investigation going on in
Congress-
In regard TO the half million dollars ex-
pended for telegraphic service between 1880
and 1854, for which no vouchers were filed,
Gen. HaZen said TO reporter that on
account Of the great number Of the dispatches
nearly 500 per day IL was not customary
to file them, but that all the vouchers were
in the Treasury Department. The rental OF
the telegraph line between Washington and
Cape May for $4,000 per year was going on
when he became chief signal officer, and
was provided for by the general approprla-
tion for observations and report Of the
approach of storms.
The statement that there is nothing
shown for the expenditure of $750,0O0 since
1873 for the construction, repair, and main
tenance Of telegraph lines Gen. Hazen pro-
Ifounced utterly false, as all the papers
were on file in the Treasury Department.
The responsibility for the purchase Of tele-
graph poles, which is objected 10, Gen.
Uazen said rested entirely on Capt. How
gate, e,who had been prosecuted and convicted
at tho instance OF Gen. IIazen. All the
other Irregularities alleged In the comp
troller's report, he said, were legally coy
cred by the appropriation for carrying on
the signal service work. Until 1882 this APP
propriation was made IN lump sum for
the expenses, which were always accounted
for satisfactorily.
SIN that year" Gen. Hazen said, "spe-
ciilc cappropriationswerem made at myrequest,
in order that II might appear exactly just
what matters were provided for. j thought
then that some second comptroller might
take exception TO the expenditure Of lump
appropriation with no specific provisions ~
The trouble seems to have been with the
new officials In the comptroller's Office con-
founding matters before and after 1882
when the specific appropriations were first
made, In place OF lump sum OF some
| S50,0O0 for observation and report Of
| gtOrmsn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

NrAEIY FIVE millions of voters at the last
presidential election demanded that the policy
of the government, which had been running
for n quarter OF u century in one rut, should be
changed by an infusion OF new ideas and new
persons into the whole system,-NetU York Sun.
How many millions protested against a
change? And how many hundreds of thou
sands were prevented by fraud from joining
IN this prOtestY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

regardless Of the wishes Of amajority Of the
voters. To talk Of the election Of 'sl as q
popular protest against anything is to ln-
dulge in the silllest sort Of gabble, Even
with the cards stocked, and It's sleeves
stuffed with trumps, the Democratic party
would have been beaten but for the aid Of
j2l New York Alugwumps who were foolish
enough to believe assertions which they
now know were folse-plodgos that have
been ruthlessly broken.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

WHEN the British people shall have
brought the question Of home rule for Ire
land to satisfactory settlement, they will
take the lord bishops and political parsons
in hand and do good work, both for re-
llgion and liberty, by divorcing church
from state
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

SENATOR srSNETT Of the Ohio legsla-
turc, has introduced bill TO give 10 a board
Of nine physicians the power to say who
shall and who shall not practice medicine In
the state Of Ohio, The most important
feature Of the bill is provision that the
board may revoke LICENSES for "dlshonora.
ble conductn There ought to be, In every
organized community, some law to protect
the ignorant aud creduous against quack-
cry, but II is doubtful II the measure is lu-
dicious. There are medical associations
which would brand the advertising of spe-
cialties or consulting with physicians OF an
other school as ''dlshouorable conduct, " In
professional sense.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

WHO protests because a way was found to
make West Virginia a state and rescue her
from secession ITdTCa (OtiO) Tribune.
No wise man wastes his time protesting
against that which is done, past recall, but
there is almost universal regret that when
Congress set the state of West Virginia up
in business ON her own account she was
not required to take care Of her share OF the
debt Of the old commonwealth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

TIE voters ofthe country in November 1881,
gave very substantial proof of their wearIuoss
Oft the bloody Shirt and a few more such disaIal
failures TO iount II In the face Of the people as
that made Friday by Mr. B1u,olo, of Maine
may, perhaps, even convince radical bourbons
that as campaign banner 1t has forever out.
lived its usefulness -SlrHmnh Twr'
The result Of the campaign Of 'sl proved
nothing except that the rascal who stocks
his cards has the advantage Of man who
plays a square game. The Savannah T'acs
knows that in most Of the southern states
there are no elections, and that the Demo
cratic leaders intend to control those states,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29
The "Notlonai Republican" in Virginia.

The transfer Of the Richmond Wing to
Democratic hands leaves the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN the sole representative In daily
journalism of anti-bourbon ideas in Vir-
ginia. II will cndeavor to I'll the breach,
and to that end will devote increased at
tention to the affairs of the Old Dominion.
Its vigllant and efficient correspondent at
the state capital will watch the legislative
and executive acts Of the now dominant
party with the same fairness but vigilance
that is devoted at the national capital by
the home staff of this paper.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

REFERRING to the downfall of the Sails
bury ministry the New York SIN portinently
and pungently says; "What makes the
shock all the funnier to American on
lockers, but doubly paralyzing to the Brit
ish victims, is the fact that Hodge delivered
the kick with his hobnail shoe, while Pat
put in the finishing stroke with his shillelah." I"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

AFTER all tue pains taken by IL. b. NJ. to
make Salisbury solid-including the ridic-
ulous medieval show of the 2lst instant
it must have been dreadful disappoiut-
ment to have the old gentleman knocked
of his pins by mere zephyr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

WHEN burglar, his pockets plethoric
with pelf, Joins the crowd rushing along
the streets and shouts "stop thief ~ louder
than any honest man cares to yell, he is in
training for the Office of fraud-shrieker-in-
chief for the Ohio Democracy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

The NATIONAL REPUBLICANS CORE
spondent who declares that there is very
little sympathy in the United States for the
Irish people is a good modern imitation of
the gentleman who said to Noah, "There
amt agoin' to be much of a shower"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

SOAR as the American navy is concerned 1t
may be said that for several years 1t has been
past praying for.-NeD York World.
That heing the case, Editor Pulitzer
should suggest to Congressman Pulitzer the
propricty of introducing bill to abolish the
Office of chaplain in the navy. Why waste
money in hiring men to pray for that which
is past praying for ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29
Why Women Save Money.

TtNVW IUIh DUU'l
Poorly as women are paid in comparison
with men they save more money. OF one
hundred thousand open accounts at the
Bowery Savings Bank fully one-half are
those OF women, and they chiefly wage earn
crs. The reason for that, Of course, is that
the women do not waste money as men do
on rum and tobacco.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29
The KoTee KIo,scbo CIos,,o

The closing of the Kailee Klatsohe given by
the ladies Of the National Homeopathic Hos.
pital, which occurred last evening, was pleas
ant occasion, the evening being devoted TO
dancing party. The attendance was quite fnll,
and the two rooms on the north side of the
building were given up To tho dancers, who
enjoyed themselves until ll:30 o'clock. The
Kniiee Klatsche has been decided success.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29
FLOOD PREVENTION.
The Citizens Committee TO Take the
Bull by tho Horns To-Day.

The Citizens Committee TO Take the
Bull by tho Horns To-day.
A brief meeting of the citizens commit
tee appointed to take measures to pre-
vent q flood here when the ice in the river
breaks was held yesterday afternoon at
1880 o'clock at N. II. Shea's store. James
/. Barbour, Horatio Browning, L. A. Little
field, and II. B. Tenney were present. Mr..
Tenney stated that river men at George
town did not consider there was much
danger at present, and that the river was
clear Of ice from IIarper's Ferry TO Berlin.
Mr.. Barbour believed the harbor should be
cleared at once II possible, aad the com
mittce decided TO employ two tugs, TO be-
GIN work this morning, at cost not to ex-
ceed S20O. These tugs, the Mary Lewis and
L. ID. Hartley, will begin work with the
steamer Wakefield, furnished by the Wash
ington Steamboat Company, this morning,
and II necessary, will be employed again to-
morrow.
The two tugs will break channel and
be followed by the steamer. 1t is proposed
to break the Georgetown channel from the
Aqueduct bridge TO Alexandria. In case
gorge is threatened IL is thought that IL will
be necessary to clear a channel as far down
as Fort Washington. The ice ranges from
| six to ten inches In thickness, and was quite
soft yesterday. Reports yesterday were TO
the effect that the ice had gone out OF the
| river below Quantlco.
Horatio Browning was appointed by the
| committee to receive contributions toward
| defraying the expense Of clearing the river.
| i. A. Llttlefeld will take charge OF the
tugs. A committee, Of which Mr.. Crane is
chairman, has charge Of the proposition to
| Congress to direct the Secretary of War to
| keep the Potomac clear of ice.
The Secretary Of the Navy was asked by
| the commissioners yesterday TO lend tugs
| from the navy yard to assist In clearing the
| river, and promised to givea the assistance
In bis power.
The commissioners, believing there is no
immediate danger, have as yet given no
order relative to breaking up the fee. Mr..
Barbour, chairman of the committee, In
sists that when there is immediate danger
IL Will be too late to prevent disaster.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

Sample copies Of the WEEKLY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN uM be sent free Of postage to
any address flee wceks for 10 cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

II the Mormons prefer emigration to a
surrender of their social ulcer, we hope they
will go hence without delay. still 1t will
bc misfortune to lose so much Of industry,
thrift, and general integrity as these people
have shown.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29
PERSONAL CoMFoRT.

NnAILY WALKS, ON EASY FEET,
- In open air best preserve health and Ion.
geYity," Hence, the elite OF the world visit
DIR. WHITE q SON, FOOT SPEOIALIsTS,
lAlb pennsylvania avenue (Opp, WillardsHOteO
II North Eutaw ST. Baltimore, for the painless treat
ment OF COrns, Bunions, Diseased Nails aud other
DOT ailments. DIR. WHITES fortieth year OF prao.
ieei his tWenty-hfth In Washington Fee, u a
lifting,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

Mr.. MoRRILL's proposition to remove the
Peace monument from the present site is all
right But when he gets those wailing
women on the move, why should they be
halted up town? Why not let them move
On TO the cemetery?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

THE opening night of the Tsraelites' fair
will be illustrated in the eight-page issue OF
the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN tomorrow, the
scene selected by the artist being the tout
oRsemJlewhon Speaker Carlisle was deliver
Inc his address.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

ALBAUeH's-Mary Anderson.
NAT1oSAG.-RhCa.
HERZoG's-"ThU Galley slave
DIME MusEUM-"Markcd for Life"
CoNQuE-Varieties.
wAsHfNGToN RrNK-Ninth and r. I. avenue
EST. RiNK-Finest skating surface in the city,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29
AMUSENfENTS.
MARY ANDERSON As PAULINE.

MARY ANDERSON As PAULINE.
The change Of bill last evening at Albaugh's
gave us THE Lady Of Lyons" with Miss An
deTson as Pauline and Mr.. Forbes. Robertson as
Claude M6lnotte-a part that suits him exceed.
ing well. The stilted language and artificial
sentiment Of the play render 1t difficult to
infIse into 1t much human interest, but, of
course the best possible was made of 1t. Tho
youthful star was not unduly taxed in the
production, as she does not appear until the
second act, and the jewel scene has
little action in II for her Pauline's
TenTo0f OF her cOnspirator iover.husbaud was
rather intense, and when she avows her love
for him and her determination to share his for
tune the mingling, combating emotions were
Robertson than for Miss Anderson Is the star
part of the drama II is Claude Melnoite In
whom we are more interested, and his fortune
is eagerly followed Mr.. Forbes. Robertson
threw himself into the role with marked de.
votlon, and gave splendid aud artistic define
alton of II. His rcmorso for the trGachery that
gave him Pauline was q sustained and poetic
thi2e with or appreciate. There Is u brilliant
dramatic future for the young artist, who has
won the admiration and regard of our most
thoughtful ulaygoers. II. III. Macklin as the
bluff soldier Dumas, and Sidney Hayes rs the
periwigged villain BoGuseaunt, gave creditable
performances. Joseph Anderson took tho
small part of Gaspar in q manner that promises
port Is strongi the eyenness OF TIE cast and the
excellence of every part add lreatly to the
pleasure OF the performances The house was
literally cTammed last evening The cOmpany
appears In "Pygmallon and Galatea," followed
by Comedy and Tragedy" this evening.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

largely.attended meeting Of Catholics was
held in Chicago Wednesday night for the pur-
pose OF devising means to raise the balance not
yet subscribed for the erecton of Catholic
university in this CITY, toward which Miss
Mary g. Caldwell, of New York, donated $780,
0C0, Enthusiastic speeches were made by
prominent Cathollcs,who expressed the opinion
that 100000 could be secured In Chicago alone.
Bishops Ireland, Of 81. Paul, aud Spalding, of
Peoria, and Rev. Father Hill, of Chicago, were
authorized to appoint committees to set about
soliciting subscriptions at once.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29
BOARDTYG

employees WILL FIND IT
y 70 their advantage to take their meals at "lhe
old roiable,n the American House, Pa. av. cor It'll
write for circular. la22-n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

PARTIES can have every luxury at tho Hotel
Arno, Sixteenth street. between land X north.
west, ana will be charged only for meals taken
in the house. The hotel is the most thoroughly
equipped for every comfort, and the charges
reasonable.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

NERVOUS DEBILITY; QUICK, PERMANENT
~ cure; book free. ClYlALE AGENCY, 100
Fulton st., New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29
A LBAUaHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

A LBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
-;HER MAJEsTY's OPERA COMPANY
Three Nights Only. $500, FEBRUARY 1, 2, and Q
Debut Of MILE. ALMA FoHsTRoM.
Monday, February y1,,,,,....",.,.BRA DIAYOL0
Fra Diayolo Sig, Ravellij Lorenzo, Sig. Bieetto;
Beppo, Sig. Del Pnente; Giaeome, Sig. Cherublnl;
Lord Koburg, Sig. caTaeclolo; Lady Koburg, Nine.
Lablache aud Zerlina, Mile. ALMA FOHBrROM.
Nine! MALVINA CAYALAZzI and Corps de Ballet.
NINE. MINNIE HAUK.
MILE. DOTTI. ..-
Tuesday, February yH,..,,.,,,..,,,,,.,,.CA =, CARMEN
bon Jose, Sig. Hayelll Rseamillo CToreador), Sig.
Del PuenieI Zunipn, sig. DE Yaschetti; II DancairO
Gig. Cnraccolo Mioheala, Mile. Dolii Pnquita
Mile. Bauermelster Mercedes, Nine. LablaDhe,
and Carmen, Nine. MINNIE HAulI cher original
Mime. MAIvINA CAvALAzzI and Corps de Ballet.
NINE. LILLIAN NoRDIOA.
"wednesday, February y3.,,,..,.,..L LA TRAYIATA
Alfredo, Sig. Ginnnlhi; GeTmOnt, Sig De AnnRi
ModicO, Sig. Cherubinii II BagOne Sig. Caraoc0lOi
Annina, Mile. DauermelsteT; Flora, Nine. Lablaohe,
and Nloletta Yglery, Nine. LILLIAN NORDIOA. y
Nine. MALYlNA CANALAZZla and Corps de Ballet.
. Director OF the Music, Sig. ARplr1.
Popular Opera Prices Orchestra ana Orchestra
Circle hrst row, 5000 do other rows 81; Balcony,
hrst four rows sl60i do. other rows, Ell. Family
Circle QeFerVed), Toe The sale for the singie nights
BoX OFFICE OPEN FROM A. NJ. ToBP. NJ.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29
Remornls by tho NInrrhnl.

II has been rumored for two or three days
past that soon there would be sweeping
changes in the marshaps Office, and the rumor
was confirmed yesterday by the marshal ask
ing Tor the resignation of the following en-
ployes, to take effect ON the 3lst1nstant ! Sd
Goss Charles Johraus, and Henry Eakin,
deputy marshals: Edwin McQueency, messen.
ger in the criminal COURT Thomas Cohen, mes.
sengcr in the circuit court; Simon Carter, mos
senger to the grand jury; Collins Crusor, driver
ofthe van; John Graham and Richard a. West,
watchmen, and AlonZo Lawson, fireman. No
appointments have yet been made to I'LL the
vacancies and will not be announced before
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

SICK and bilious headache ana all derange
mcnts of stomach and bowels cured by Br
Perces Pellets, or anti.bilious granules. Price
25 cents Il vial. No cheap boxes TO allow vast
of virtues. by druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29
VNRUNRs AND HARNEss-JAMEs 4. TOP
L HAM, 1881 Pa. ave. M. W.
EDUC1TION1L.

CHELDoN,s DANCING ACADEMIEs-AT 1OOI
= + 81. N. w, Mondays, Wednesday, Friday, and
Saturday; at 3D. st. and Pa. av S. e., Tuesday and
Saturday. Notice-A discount of IS per cent. TO
those Joining FIRST week of the new year.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

MADAME HoFBELDTt A GERMAN WITH
Iu highest recommendations and references pupil
of the late Great Master OF Music and Singing in
Dresden, Fr. Wieck, father OF the celebrated
Pianist, Clara schuman, desires pupils OF any age
true Italian method. She understands how TO
eliminate the super1uous breath SO injurious TO
both health and voice, and teaches all songs in
their original composition. Is thoroughly compe-
tent to teach by Grammar fluent conversation and
epistolnry style pure German, Partisan French,
good English and italian. 1915 q at N. w.
no10-3m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29
T ANDsoAPE LESSONS.

T ANDSCAPE LESSONS.
A competent Landscape artist in water or oil
c0lors offers lessons to Indies and gentlemen in his
art, including, during proper seasons sketches from
nature. Composition also taught, and flower and
OF students. Rapid acquisition positively promised
10 those who naturally have desire. Terms, SO per
month In advance two lessons week of two hours
EACH. His object will be, not numerous but good
paintings. Pencil dmwing taught, if preferred.
loft '
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29
WANTED---HOUSES.
WlANrED---lETSoELu.lNEous

WAHTED--A CHEAP RUT COMFORTABLE
w house on easy monthly payments. Address
CLERK, Republican Once 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

ArToESEY.AT-LAw,
ss CoRCoRAE BUILDING.
wAsamorOs, D. o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29
W1NTED-HELP.

WANTED COMPETENT SERVANT
w white or colored) to do general housework;
references required. Call. mornings, at ldS A st.
N. f., Capitol Hill. $50
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29

Next week-For Three Nights Only,
Monday, Tuesday and wednesday Evenings,
February i, 2, and 3,
HER MAJESTYiS OPERA COMPANY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-29
For RENT--ROOAra.

EOR RENT-FRONT AND BACK pARLORS,
~ LIST and ID floors, with board and modern im-
proyemont5, $50 and $50 per month. 03tN.f f.ay'
St. Landry democrat., 1886-10-30

8uVELXBu D COuuIG1Ou
Powder is absolutely
pure and highly con-
centrated. One ounce
10 worth Q pound OF
any other kind. Il is
strict " a medicine %
- giY AZ with food.
Soc v5rywnere. Css
siy CHS by Sxfsre-e {
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-28

projection, which, suddenly breaking
Of, left hole through which the day
light streamed. Then, for the first
time. it flashed upon me that I was in
a hollow tree. A glance through the
knOt-hole proved this to be the case.
for there was the ground ten feet be-
low me-the bench Of earth had no
ticed when the outlaws were making
ready for my incarceration.
Escape now seemed certain. The
wall of my prison was only two inches
thick, and though the wood was dry
and hard from age and exposure to
smoke and heat, my knife was soon at
work charging the knOt-hOle. As this
faced the Cove, could keep lookout
for the moonshiners and stop cutting at
the first suspicious noise. Night soon
set in, and with the darkness there
came peculiar sounds from cliff and
woodland. But paused not to think
of ghoul or goblin. 1t would have
taken something far more terrible than
ghOstly warning to check the steady
going of my knife in the weary hours
that followed the sunset, for hoped to
turn my back on Sleepy Cove ere the
dawn of another day. But when the
sun rose my task seemed not nearly
done. The knife was dulled and my
strength had slowly ebbed away.
The baying of a hound reached me.
1t was repeated, and in moment the
thrilling music of the pack walked
again and again the sleeping echoes of
Sleepy Cove. Nearer and nearer it
came, until dozen fine blOodhOunds
burst through the underbrush and
dashed up to the bOwlder at the en-
trance to Smoky Hole. Then opening
again, they sped away on the cold trail
of the moonshiners.
"Dan, here Dan. down, sir!" l
shouted to the leader with all my
might. The Obedient brute, recognize
ing my voice. dropped to the ground.
called him to me, and soon the entire
pack was barking playfully at the roots
of my noyel prison. rejoicing, no doubt,
at having freed their master. Hearing
Il well known signal in the woods, l
answered it, and one by one five of my
friends crept cautiously Up to the cave.
carbines in hand. When l spoke to
them from my portfolio, there was a
broad smile on every face. An axe was
procured, and, while four of the men
guarded against surprise. the fifth cut a
window in my Jail, through which l
crawled. having been prisoner for
nearly twenty-fOur hours.
When we reached the big poplar
that guards the pass to Sleepy Cove, l
fastened in the fourth notch piece of
h.,
'.Cap Hawkins, beware! The Colonel
is on your trail! Go, look for his bones
in Smoky Hole!' Cleveland Leader.