davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
A SAD sEQUEL
To "a Charlie Ross Cnse-Thc Father OF
Kidnapped Becomes Insane.


Kidnapped Becomes Insane.
CmcAgo Ill.,, Dec 20.-Thcrc was
sad sequel today TO q case resembling that
Of lost Charlie Ross. Tho missing child In
this instance WIS little TCssic Redmond.
the pretty goldon.haifcd iour-ycarold
daughlcfol sturly-loolsing John Redmond.
a blacksmith This afternoon the father.
driven crazy 10y the worry aud anxiety
due 20 his little ones disappearance and
his iruiilcss efforts 20 recover her, was
adiudgcd insane in The County Court npd
committed 10 private asylum. May 22d
last Tcssic was playing in front OF her
fathers house, on state street. That was
the last ihai WAS ever seen q her Her
disappearance was M complete ~ it WIS
mysterious The police were notified Of Il
and search was made, but she has never
been found. Rewards wcro offered, but
all that sificiost inquiry ever revealed was
the testimony OF some playmatol, who
said that they saw n woman IN black app
proach rcuic aud proiicr her sNoclmpais
When they turned around again the mys-
tcfious woman aud hur supposed victim
had gone. John RodmlndB means were
very limited, but DE- sp.nt money without
reluctance IN ihp arch Tor biz daughter.
She WIS pretty, glldfB.hnifcd little rih,
aud her father pride Tho shock WIS n
great one 10 Redmond. and, though n
strong man. thi continued stain on h.s
mind was too great lie showed signs %
insanity Two months ago and biz 800. iy
has steadily grown wursl. The r0Df l1..
low has travelled Hil over the Driicl
States in lii8 inus 90 run 'lpWH the dislt-
-, scmhlancc Of q clcw, olix.ug be- 10.
ihoiic determination only wnen his mind
gava way.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
nerorlrrom Ano,her Qnnrler.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
MIcnioAS CRY, Miss, Dec %. a
rumorcd race war at lamar has all sub
sided. Tho blacks oyorpowered the
whites yesterday evening and would have
had them at their mercy but Tor the
timely arrival OF armed men from
hcighboring towns AZ midnight last
night the negroes had dispersed, but
twenty-five armed men were ail on the
lookout for a surprise. The origin Of the
trouble canno, be- asccrianed at this
writing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27

ST. LOUIS, No, Doe ga bloody 10
nestle tragedy occurred ai the little village
oi Old Mines, la Washington county, on
Tuesday night Icon Dauc had been 10
ppSoto on Tuesday, aud on returning
home late q. night found por.ll Roger Ia
his room asleep with his wife. peanc
procured ono uX aud struck Boyer three
blows ON ihp hcil. crushing biz kull and
killing him instantly lie then walked
seven mile 20 poiasi anil gave himself mp
to The sn,uT. rllimins that be was iusli.
fed in killing Bower
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
THE WEATHER.
Snow ,and sleot ana wind.-EGocts OF
tho Storm at Kansas City.

snow ,und bloot ana Winds-Erocts OF
tho Storm at Kansas City.
CncAGo, ILL.,, Dec. 20. Tho Signal Ser.
vice gives notice that n cold wave has ap.
peared in the Northwest, aud that the
temperature in this region will fall from
10 10 2O' before tomorrow morning. A
dispatch from Cedar Rapids, Ia, says that
heavy snow storm, accompanied by D
high wind, has prevailed there all day.
As far as heard, the storm extends
throughout Iowa, Northwestern Missouri
and a part Of Kansas. Throughout mos,
Of this region Wet snow il falling. In
the ncighborhood al Kansas City Il has
taken the form Of slcet At noon today
the telegraph wires were almost Frustrated.
Since then some improvement has taken
place, but II is still seriously crippled
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
Ara,iurc 80 Helena.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
HEtrNA, Ark, Dec. 20. Last night tho
store OF II. Wcinlaub vas closed by ut.
ucbmcr,s. The attaching creditors 20
iar at. :. Sclig. for S10D Robson, Block h
Co, 500, Chas. Meyers, $50, and A.
Coiicin, : GOA. AssCe aborl Sc,cOO, la
bhliics unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
Complaints Agaissi ~ surtcyoroi Gus.
lUfua

WwnyoroN. Dec. %. Complaint has
been made 90 the Treasury Department
a.a.ui thc action Of tho Surveyor VI Gus.
ton 90 Kansas CITY, NO., IN requiring q
bunl llf thc p.oiuriion ol bids Of ladng,
IN addition ~ those attached 10 Immediate
transportation entries Of goOds forwarded
" that port secretary fsrthill h.g "a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
The Nhcrln's Hnilur = Dtad Nnn.

Special ufpIi'h io To-. Appeal
BmWyDHAu, Ala, Dec. 26-lhc jury
Ia the jui killing ease are slill hearing cyi.
dcncc and the rcsnlt Of the investigation
Is watched with deep interest
Tho dead body Of un unknown white
man was found on the dummy track out
near EuHcy City tonight II h. thought
that hf was Killed aud laid on the track.
Tho coroner has gone out 90 investigate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
Gen. Logan. Rcmsins removed.


WAsmNoToN, Dec. o. The remains Of
Gen. j. A. Logan were taken from the
Hutchinson vault in the Rock Creek Gem
etcry, whore they were placed a week less
than two ycars ago. 10 the Logan Chapel
In the National Soldiers Home Genet cry.
There were present nj thcrcmoyal, John A.
Logan, Jr.. and his wife. Mai. and Ms.
VIM. Tucker and their son Logan, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel shepard aud Miss Brady
Of Chicago, Mr.. aud Mr A. NJ. Mullei,
Mr.. Hall, formerly secretary 90 Gen.
Logan, aud the seven artillery men, who
for nearly two years have kept constant
watch over the remains. The transfer was
made without ceremony, and ~ the little
company was ready 20 leave the
cemetery, John A. Logan, Jr, la
few words, thanked the guards
for their waichiulncss aud fidelity, aud
pinned ON the breast OF each n gold medal.
lion bearing Gen. logan's head In bas.rc-
lief on onc.sidc and an inscription on the
other hanging bearing the words "Fidcl.
ity." The new chapel Is Of Maine granite
built In the Norman style Of architecture
and Is intended ~ family scpulchfc. A
Saxon cross surmouniz the apex OF the
roof ana large stone stands out over the
arch Of the doorway. The interior, q space
Of eighteen by fifteen aud probably twenty
feet, Is lined with pressed brick with orna.
mental trimmings, aud several windows
give plenty Of light. The coffin containing
Zen. Logan's remains will be cncascd in
steel Caskct and rest on the tiled floor in the
confer Of the chapel visible 10 tho public
through heavy, grated iron door.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
TIE WHEAT coLLApan.
How the Anxiety Of the Bulls was Kept
Up Yesterday.

Special Market Review.
CmcAoo. H., Dec. 60 Tho wheat bulls
were routed today. There was a grand
slump In the market that carried prices
down nearly o. q bushel. The close WIS
vcry Bcar bottom aud the feeling was that
Of extreme nervousness. The range at
lis o'clock today recorded a decline Of
about 20c bushcl from the ouiGida boom
prices Of sixty day. Ego. A sale oi Dcccm.
bcr wheat was reported right on the tap Of
the bell this afternoon nj OGic.
An increase Of 7pl.OOO bushels IN the
visible supply caused weak opening, An
attack. or FerIesoi attacks, led by lluichin.
son. found the market without support.
E.thcr tic bull leaders bad worked Out
and left ;hc lgilcg5 10 take care Of them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27

Special urt1irh io Inc Appiil
wAsmSoroN, Dec 20. Tho following
po.mlslcrs were appointed today Ar
kansas John &. Helms, Meyers, Garland
County, u. T. Parlcn, Ncitlcion. CRAIG
head County W. w. Ward Oscco'a.
Mississippi County. Tennessee u.
llauud, llauuisyiilo, Cooke County
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
AtDc. aoiars. IN.

DIS MoiyE, a., Dec. l6-Snow began
falling about 10 o'clock last night and has
continued pretty steady ever since, nc
companicl by a stiff wind. There h
about foot oi snow ON tho level, but h
badly driitei In places Hallway travel ~
not much impcdcd. I'ha temperature is
falling.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27

LrruE Roc., Ark, Dec, 2d.-Pariicu'
lars reached hero late :his evening OF the
killing Of man named Ray 10y the stn.
ton aecut at Winchester this state, at
o'clock lhu afternoon. Ray WIS drunk
and go, into o dispute with simmons, the
agent. over the payment Of q freight BILL
which led 10 the agent shooting him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
what mia the RabBlis Have 60 Do
WIN Ifg

Special llfI1lrh in lu' Apptih
sAngyiiLr, Miss, Dec. 20. Tho llli-
nois Central cnstbbnnd passenger train
wa, dori..,i about seventeen miles west
.ol hcrr. nbl delayed hyc hours this morn
ing on urr1uut Oi having run over an
oxen, heller aud two rabbits But little
damage was sustained and no one was
hun.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27

formed the Surveyor that the detcrmina-
ton of the question OF ownership Of the
merchandise in such cases rests with the
collector at the port OF first arrival, and
has instructed him to discontinue the
practice OF requiring other evidence
OF ownership that is furnished by the
transportation entry and accompanying
documents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
nnlbnnn-.In.

Drnrqur, H., Dec. 1j.-A storm Of
slcci aud wet snow, vorrng on rain, ret IN
last night and siill CONTINUES this after
noon. The prospects ar favorable for
heavy nnowiuil aud cold weather.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27

WAsuiSoroS, Dec. 26.-Thc Chief Of
the Bureau Of Statistics, in his filth
monthly statement Tor the current fiscal
year OF the imports and exports Of the
United States, reports that the total values
Of the exports during the Eve, eleven aud
twelve months ended November 30. 1855.
as compared with similar exports during
the corcspondingpcuods Of the preceding
year, were as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27

CNciNNArI, o., Dec. 20. Chas. Tinker,
the boy Of nineteen, who. Ia September
last, forged three checks for 5000 each on
thrro banks, with which his employees, the
llolmann Tobacco Warehouse, had nc.
counts, aud who afterwards went 10 Ion.
don, whore be- was arrested, today made q
confession 81 his guilt lie accusos WI.
liam Hopkins Of insligating him 10 the
crime, aud SAYS Hopkins met him on the
street aud received the money, aud day
or two alicrwlrd gave him the money at
the lntonia ucc-track, all but n 500. II
WIS planned that they should both 20 TO
Europe, bat Hopkins only went rs Tar w.
New York, whore lac changed his mind.
II b. q singular iHct that linklct's whcrc.
uhOu's were discovered aud biz arrest
made possible 10y lrttcr which lee wrote
from london 10 Hopkins. A warrant has
bpru issued iur the arrest oi Hopkins "a an
accessory, and the way seems clear for
both 10 90 ~ the Columbus ponitontiary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
A Physician DebauChes Young Girls.
A Brutal Flend Who Wiley Dishon-
ora His Exalted Profession.
He Has Practioed His Crimes as
Long as He Has His CALI ng.
No Loss Than Forty Little Girls
Have Suffered at His Hands.
Although the Charges Arc Quito Dsfi-
mite, He Is Released on $1,000
Bonds and Disappoars-This
Occurred In Michigan.

FscANAnrN, Mich, Dec. %. The Mirror
gives the details OF horrible affair lust
made public. Dr. W. w. Mulikcn has
been practicing medicine here for twenty
years 1t transpircs that during nearly all
that time he has beon debauchng chill
drcn, many of them rs young rs ten years.
Several times the fact Of his iniamy was
made known TO the parents Of his victims,
but they, after threatening tho wretch,
would 10, the matter drop TO prevent
scandal. Last February two little school
children quarrelcd, and one accused tho
other Of frcquentng Mulliken's Office for
immoral purposes. An attempt was made
to use this against Mulliken, but tangible
evidence ould not be procured. In juno
last similar experience was had, but on
Thanksgiving day the fences in the yicin.
ity OF Dr. Mullikcn's office contained
a number OF serious charges against tho
physician, and the people awakened to
the fact that something must be- done. An
investigation was vet ON foot, and the evil
dcncc against MullikCn was oi 40 pro-
nounccd a character that the accused was
arrested am put under - 600 bonds for
hearing. lie disappeared, and his bonds
men will be- called upon TO settle. II il
changed that no less than forty children
have suffered from Mullikcn's brutality.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
Arrcachcr KIIIs q Wan.

MACoN, Ga, Dec. 2G.-At country
church In Coffee County this State. a few
DAYS since, man who was disturbing
public worship was killed by the preacher
in charge oi the church. The names Of
the parties cannot yet be learned. For
some time trouble has existed in the
church, one faction iayoring the retention
ui the present pastor aud the other favor.
Ing his dismissal The iactional Eight
grew very bitter, and the trouble reached
q climax last Sunday whom the pastors
friends voted him In iur another wear.
one OF the members most bitterly opposed
Ia the pastor approached the pulpit where
the reverend gonlIcmau was sitting aud
engaged m conversation with him. They
bccame very muCh oSv,,cd aud Nusuy tho
member raised his hand and dealt tho
preacher a sharp blow on the cheek. The
pastor nc1Pnstraicd with hls ns.ailnnt, hut
hc struck The PREACHER hrnin aud amin,
accompanying tic blows with Ts1iusiun
ol vile cpilhcts aud also splitting ia tho
ministers face. The minister drew his
knife aud stabbed his assnilnnt repeatedly.
Women screamed aud the men looked ou
aghlFt while the unfortunate man Tell
down In the pulpit aud died The friends
oi the minister hurried him oil aud Il il
reported that hc has fled the country IL
h iniimntrd that the dead man had cause
Ia be- jealous oi the preacher Coffee
County Is Ia u remote section Of the state.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-24
Harrison's Policy.

Postmaster Dalton OF the House OF
Representatives, who is a native
Of Indiana and who knows Harrison
well, makes the following prediction
about his Southern policy: Some
Republicans will demand a vigorous
and oppressive policy in the
South. They. will be disappointed ;
he will adopt the most liberal South
ern policy any Republican has ever
thought of. He will treat the South
ern people as well as Cleveland has
/ know the man. He lisa Republican,
but is not lacking in wisdom. His
appointments in the South will all 60
to the Republicans. He will not APP
point Democrats TO any office. He is
too much Of q partisan for that, but he
will appoint no carpet-baggers, none OF
the ra~pscallions that have been placed
over the Southern people before. Some
of the border States are now very
close. He will try TO draw them into
his party ranks. II he makes q bad
| appointment il will be because he is
| deceived. / think he will be with his
party on the educational question, on
the pension question, as 10 the admis-
sion OF Territories, as TO the tariff and
all those issues. The South may be
! worked on through the Educational
bill and internal revenue repeal propo-
sition -
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-24
4 PUeILHsTIC PUBLISH En-,


A Virginia CitytNev. . ,dispatch Of the
10Th instant has the following: This
afternoon John F. Campbell, editor and
publisher of the Enterprise, and Colonel
F. c. Lord, Secretary Of the Republican
State Central Committee, met ! n a c
street cigar store. Campbell accused
Lord Of charging him with stealing $500
Of the Republican campaign fund. Lord
said he had no apology to make, where.
upon Campbell delt him g singing blow
in the face and then pulled his gun.
Lord said he was not armed, and Camp
bell put his pistol in his pocket and told
Lord he would thrash him with his fists.
Campbell was finally restrained from
further furnishing Lord, and was arrested
on the %latter's complaint, After his ar
rest Campbell said to Lord:
"You are a wa veteran, and have the
reputation Of being a gun.fghter. Go
and arm yourself and let's settle the dis.
pute like gentlemen"
Colonel Lord was a cavalry man in the
Federal service during the late war. and
as both men are game a duel may be the
outcome Of the scrap.
The ill-feeling between Campbell and
Lord originated in an attempt OF the
latter to obtain subscriptions for the es.
tablishing here Of a rival Republican
newspaper, Lord claiming that Campbell
is a Mugwump Democrat.
Lord was the "sackholder " for Stew
art during his Senatorial campaign two
years ago, and the distributor OF the Re.
publican campaign fund in this county
ct the recent election.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-24
E.meraIda's wonder.

The Esmeralda News relates that
there is 8 totally blind young man in
Pine Grove. Esmeralda county, who has
acquired powers that in a measure com
pensate him for his misfortune. Pine
Grove Is situated in a deep and narrow
canyon, surrounded by high mountains,
and there is not a Landmark within a
radius Of Ten miles that, if required to do
80, this young man could not walk upto.
He works 10 the mines as pick.boy and
general roustabout, and at times run 9
car. In that section every one is more
or less familiar with the working of
mines, and know that there are many
orosscuts, inclinss. etc., In every mine.
The blind boy, il ordered to any por-
ton OF the mines TO secure any tool,
will accomplish the errand in as s~atisfac-
tory a manne as would any Of his fellow.
workers with a lighted candle and good
sight to aid them. From the center OF
the town 10 the house. where most Of the
men lodge it is quite q little distance, and
on dark nights this young man, deprived
by a seemingly hard providence OF so
great q blessing as sight. is depended
upon to guide the men safely home,
which he does notwiths landing that on
each side Of the narrow trail there are
many prospect holes and old cellars.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-24

1t is stated with the semblanoe Of au.
thority that President Cleveland's annual
message to Congress will reiterste the
same views on the tariff question that he
presented at the opening Of the session
last December. He is thoroughly con-
WINGED Of the correctness Of the positio.
he took at that time and the issue as
made upon IL by the Democratic party in
the late campaign. and that 1t Is such q
live issue that it cannot be ignored by
Congress. II lie well that Mr.. Cleveland
should keep this question to the front, as
il is a burning issue that will not down,
and when the people are educated up to
an understanding Of the Democratic the
DRY they will sustain it. 1t Is hardly 10
be expected that much If anything can
be done with the tariff at the coming ses.
sion, which will last but three months,
but il will come up as the leading sub
ject Of legislation when the new Con
gress. just elected, meets one year hence,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-24

Lord Randolph Churchill. in q speech
at Psddington, expressed the hope that
the post Of Minister at Washington will
soon be filled; that there was no doubt
but Lord Sackville has been primarily
indiscreet. and has made an ~inexcusable
blunder, but no fault could be found with
the action Of the United States toward
that Minister. The American people
were essentially just and proud in their
relations with other countries. He dep
recates the insulting and menacing arti-
cles in the English press since Lord Sack.
ville's dismissal, and said that English
men ought to inform the Americans that
they cherish no ill-feeling towards them.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-24

In speaking Of Governor Stevensons
Thanksgiving proclamation. the Winnie
nuccA Silver state says: Il exhibits
more partisan bisosry than is usual or
decent IN sGch q manifesto in times Of
profound peace. Whether. like his In
augural address. II was borrowed from
some Eastern 1eAlot, or conceived in the
hrsin Of some Carson nincomPoop, The
writer Of this csnno. say, but that sueh
an enAnAtion is discrsditabie to the polit.
icsl hanger-on who penned il, and to
the Executive who sanctioned ~, no
IiberAl.minded citizen will dispute. IL
the example Of the Governor OF Nevsds
10 followed, h~enceforth, Thanksgiving
proclamations " will deteriorate 10 mere
political manifestoes. rejoicing or mourn
ing, ss the case may be, over the success
or defeat Of the party with which the In
dividual who issues the proclamation
nay be affiliated.
The Governor Of Nevads should know
that the prosperity Of the United States
does not depend upon the success OF 0
political faction or party, and Il is unbe'
coming In the Chief Executive OF . State
to introduce partisanism In . proelama-
ton OF that character, and Inconsistent to
call upon the people to return devous
thanks TO the Great Giver for the mani.
fold blessingsof the year, and In the next
sentence thank the Great Giver for the
defeat OF those under whose Administra-
ton those manifold blessings" were
vouchsafsd TO the country.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-24
How New York as Won.

A letter from a prominent resident
OF Roseburg, New York, to a CORE
spondent in this city, says the Vir-
ginia Chronicle, will give an idea Of
the vast sum it cost TO carry the EN-
pire State for Harrison. The writer
says none but millionaires, or the
wealthiest men, were nominated for
Congress and other important posi-
tons on the Republican State ticket.
In the little town of Roseburg and the
surrounding country every resident
was waited upon by a committee Of
five and urged" to vote the Repub-
lican ticket, as high as 800 a head
being paid for farmers votes. A
printed appeal was mailed TO every
known Republican voter in the State,
insisting upon his contributing one
dollar to the fund for the election OF
Harrison, and making the most ex-
travagant promises Of reward in the
event OF Harrison's success.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-11-24

The San Franciscc Examiner speaks OF
Governor Stevensou's Thanksgiving proc
Iamstion as follows: Mr.. c. C. Stevenson
has the happiness TO Be Governor Of Ne
vadA. This relation is not q source Of as
much happiness to the people OF Nevada
as il is TO ME. Stevenson. For the Gov
ernor, good man as he undoubtedly is.
has the misfortune TO be . fool, aud 8
peculiarly offensive one at that.
Mr.. Stevenson has just issued q Thanks
giving proclamation. 1t is very brief
prolixity on religious topics lie not toler.
ated 10 Nevada-but within its marrow
compsss the Governor has found room for
most sisriDg indecency in American off,
cial annals. He has invited the people
TO turn their Thanksgiving services into
Republican ratification meetings.
Here are the exact words Of Mr.. Ste
v~enson's remarkable exhortstion:
with malice toward none, with char
ity for ALL" be thankful the Issues Of the
late political controversy have ended 30
favcrsbly toward the future prosperity
and happiness Of u people.
Mr.. Stevenson was too modest. As he
had enrolled Providence in the Republi.
can party, why did heaot 60 on and urge
the people TO return thanks for Dudley's
Indiana votes, in blocks OF five, for
Quay's million-do,lar broadside into New
York, for the retention Of the duties on
grain sacks and tin plates, and for the
prospects Of Mr.. De Young's elevation
TO the Postmaster-G eneralship?
II Is possible, OF course, thst the Gov
ernor Of Nevada is a daring infdel who ID
merely trying to bring religion into con-
tempt. But We do not believe that TO be
the true explanation Of his conduct,
Probably he contemplAtes his work with
honest, fat. witted satisfaction, and WILDE
genuinely surprised to learn that he has
done anything improper. Doubtless, II
ne ever went to church be would consider
it quite the thing to insert In the respon'
SEES; "Whats the matter with Harrison
He's all right"
We owe Mr.. Stevenson a debt Of graft
tude. He has restored US our Califor-
nian self-respecs. By the side Of tbs
Nevada curio we can exhibit Governol
Waterman without a blush.