davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06
PaRaOnnl
unInn stresf IArova.

Thomas T. Cloward is pAssirg few
days In Residing, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

uOh EENT- DLBAW ARE HOUSE
u row Osstle, Del. Bsr-rgon furoiBhed,
FOt tsoGs!on at oLee. April AZ 10 tl3 Snip
ley street. se-h
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06
n..nrno1hO hOn'

Esquire Ber,o;ei,'s, ie ,s5m vi IFla.i,i,.gsss
sIP3arI.S : PaG5IE q 70 l'l;ess 'Sl;e.os. &: P2.95
Sey. S'y?' lie brouEhll WI" u, ii Rls.1a'1
hundred G'a9,,rsI.1 glgl s9oss l.ss'h Il, a,o[ lL.
M. c5,lcty3 q, st!,.i,s S,e' : + 81
qtieel Ei!s 81 H. ~, q. lrfe "
ffeisat Re aEart lsI ',i..i gg.is W.
9thrr III airs
satGidsg "a
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

EIuR SALE-2 HORSE CARTS, FEsH;
IA ly new; 2 sets car. hsrnesJ, now; goon
wagon for hauling stone; good WofE nolSes
OHRISrl AH ALEXAEDEh,
G5.3lH llth and kdEmg streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

VYCR sALE-ALlqHT MAHuFAOTUH'
ing business in this city, with no oppc--
sition. 4 rRre chance for an tuVsntment o.
$1,000. win pay tho owner % PEI cent eaeh
month on Investment. Address W hoA oVi
city post ctioe. no S.'
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06
Diflca

Real
kcliaIl1
Mort
|lT.ent|
| Rent
ompt|
/ Deed
cal I'd
oIert|
Inyes|
IL 4 Il
met c|
Daily Republican., 1888-08-06

AHpNfl
Prog
iIlrbt1
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
SPORTS OF THE SEASON.
Isn ebnIl.

Chicago pounded Widners delivery yester-
day as It had never been hit before. The local
players put upa very ragged game-- such
PLAYING as the men showed will not draw Il
cnrpUras guard. Score: Washington 4,
Chica % 10. Basehits-W Washington 8, Chi
calo Is. Errors--Washingto 10, Chicago 3.
Batteries-Widner and Mack, Dryer aud
Flint.
Philadelphia s. Detroit H. Basehts-Pbila-
dephia 10, Detroit 10. Philadelphia
4, Detroit Z. Batterics--Casey aud Hallman,
Conway and SutcilTe.
New York 9, Piitsburg 3. Basehits-New
York IL, Plttsburg g. Errors-New York 6,
Pitsburg /. Batteries-Cranc and Brown,
Calvin aud Miller
indianapolis 4, Boston ). Basehits-ln-
dianapolis o Boston 10. Errors -lndianapo-
lis 3, Boston 5. Batteries--Burdick and
Buckley, Sowders and Tate.
Cincinnati 13, Kansas City 9. Basehits---
Cincinnati l3, Kasas City &. Errore--Cinein-
nati 5, Kansas City 4. Batteres---Viau and
Keenan,, Porter and Hoover.
Cleveland g. Brooklyn 6. Basehlts-Cleve-
land 8, Brooklyn IL. Errors-Clevelaud l.,
Brooklyn g. Batteries--keas and Mcclure,
Hughes and Clark.
81. Louis 4, Louisville 8. Basehits-St
Louis 4, Louisville 4. Errors-St Louis o,
Louisville 3. Batteries-Chambcrlin and
Miligau, Hecker and Cook.
Athletic o, Baltimore T. Observation-Disclosures
13, Baltimore 6. Errors--Athletic g, Balti-
more 8.
General Notes,
The winners at tho Latonia races yesterday
were Marchma, lizzie L., Winning Ways
Pink Cottage and Come to Taw.
At the opening day at Beacon Park, Boston,
yesterday, the winners were Arthur Wilkes
and Gratz.
Mr.. W. E. Harding on behalf of Richard
X. Fox, who backs Kilrain, and Messrs. Lum-
10y and Germain representing the unknown
syndicate, met in the Clipper Office In Ne"
York yesterday to arrange preliminares OF tht
contest. They agreed on some place wlthir
200 miles of New Orleans and that the referet
should be selected ut the ring side, and tha
the New York Herald should be the fina
stakeholder. The fight will occur within fou
| months.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
WEST WASHINGTON.

Cards arc out for the marriage OF Mr.
Louis Jackson and Miss Mollle Whcatley,
daughter of W. II. Wheatley. Tho cere-
mony viii take place at tho Dunbarton
avenue NJ. Il. Chui ch, Wednesday evening,
Oct IL, at g o'clock
The schooner Kitty Ann arrived yester-
day with 500 bushels of wheat consigned
TO j. G. & j. NJ. Waters. Wheat opened
yesterday un 'Chango at B1.25 por blishcl,
but soon dropped to $1.1o. This is tho
highest price ever asked for wheat in
this section.
The Cleveland and Thurman Club OF
West Washington Will hold meeting to-
night to make the final arrangements for
their grand ratification meeting tomorrow
night worl1men were busy this morning
erecting tho stand on Thirty-secOnd street
opposite the flag pole. The meeting bids
fair to bo very enthusiastic one. and the
following -peakcrs havo been engaged /:
Hon. Joseph E. Washington, Hon. J..
I. Hemphll, Hon Barnes Compton, Hon
T. c. McRae, Col. H. Kyd Douglas, II.
o. Claughton and j. a. Lacy.
Temperature and and condition of water
at a IN. : Great Falls, temperature ID /;
condition. 4 f; receiving reservoir, tcmpera-
turo, go condition at north connection, 10 ;
condition ot so'th connection, SO; dist1i-
buting reservoir, temperature, 81; cOndi-
ton at influcnt gate-honse, SO: condition
at eiilucnt gate house. SO.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
ANrSEMENTS.

Sale OF seats begins tomorrow for Mr. and
Mrs. w. j. Florence at the National next
week.
Box sheet opens tomorrow for the "Aurtra-
lian Opera Company" at Harris Bijou next
week.
"Katti" at Albaugh's next week. Sale Of
seats begins tomorrow.
Tony PASTORS Company Is making lots OF
fun at X rnan's.
Miss Ehic Esler will present her new play
"Lady Margaret" at Abiugh's Friday night
for tue first time on any stage. The play Is
written by Henry Lee and George II. Jessup,
aud the scene is laid in that stormy period of
Scottish history which eliminated in the
bloody battle of Culodon, and witnessed the
last extinction of the last hope OF the ill-f ted
Stuarts. After n series of startling incidents
Of battle and escape, love and troachery, the
story is brought to happy termination. Tho
part Of Lady Margaret affords Miss Ellsler an
excellent opportunity for the display Of tue
rare emotional qualities she undoubtedly
possesses. The play will be given at the Sat
urday matinee and Saturday night.
II YOU want to cure n cough, use DR.. BulPs
Cough Syrup, the reliable remedy % cts.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
Judge MiIler's Little Joke.

Eleanora Lee, colored girl, was chewing
gum vigorously and industriously in the Pc,
lice Court to-day, where she was charged with
assaulting one of her acquaintances.
Don't you know that this is no place to eat
your breakfasts" asked Judge Miller, Sc
verely.
Eleanora demurely tucked her gum into the
corner of her mouth and went home, evil
IDENTIFY in doubt as to whether the 81 tine that
was imposed was for the assault or for the Of
fense of gum-chewng in court.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
An Irish jaun'mg ear on Fourteenth
street this morning attracted as much

An Irish jaun'ng car on Fourteenth
street this morning attracted as much
attention as "a circus wagon
The following rcbbcnes have boon re-
ported to the police Ten dollars from
Mrs. Cramer 20 II street, II. W. three
open-face gold watches, from Jos. Cans,
at Lanshurgh Bros. 9TH street
Joseph Cans reports at Police Hcad-
quarters that three open-face god watches
and gold chains were Stolen from drawer
IN Lansburghs stare between half past
two O'clock on the Sth inst, and 10 a. III.
on tho 9th.
Washington was quito lucky yesterday
In the LOuisiana Lottery drawing. Parts
OF the following prizes We're bought in
Ibis city No. 73,04O, second prize Nos
33 BIB and 81 ,3OT, each 10000, Nos.
26,430 81 $50; 37,077 73,2sl aud 04,397,
each T5 900.
"A trial "trip Of tho new elevator in
factorlly made yesterday afternoon. 10
took 13 minutes. The Monument win
be open every day, cNccpt sunday, from
O'Clock In the morning until noon, and
from 1 o'clock in tho afternoon untlI B.
AT the funeral of John Lyons In BalH-
molo yesterday, his neph W, the R9v. H..
J.. OConnell, OF ST. Sc. hens Chugchs OF
| this city, was tho cal brant and moi tho
! Cardinal, with the Row John H. Nhelau,
| of the Ga h d al, as deacon. ana Roy. Joseph
/ IL. McGee, rector of ST. PatHcks Church
! Of his city. as s'b-deacon The Rev.
Edwa,d MfGurh, S J.r Of 81. Aloysus
| Church, also went over and delivered a
short eulogslc sermon over N, remains.
! TlE senior partner Of the firm of w. d. CLARK
| ~ Co., suoce isors I" " Il nell & Cark takes IN,
| departure this event " for New YORK for the
purpose OF selecting his fal and winter st OK
| MT clark inlends 10 be absent for a week In
! order That ne may have an alu dance OF time to
make his selections.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
SALLOW WOMEN.
The Terrible Cause of Poor Compilations.
Bad Health and Lack OF Life Ex-
planned

The Terrible Cause of Poor Compiexions.
Bad Health and Lack of Life Ex-
planned.
'Why is it that so few American women
have good complexions?" asked Mrs Langtry
on her first visit to America. Her question can
be easily answered. Women are sallow be-
cause the blood does not circulate well
through their bodies. 1t does not fill their
cheeks with rich color and their eyes with
brilliancy. 1t is ''sluggish.n. What is the re-
suit? Bad color weariness and poor health.
What will prevent thsg A gentle and pure
stimulaut that imparts strength, life and good
circulation. This is precisely what Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey does. 1t is not a bev-
erage; it is health-giving REMEDY. 1t is ad-
mitted to have done more in making ladies
stronger and healthier than any other prepa-
ration known to the world. 1t has the in
dorsement Of clergymen, physicians and lady
workers in tue temperance cause and 1t has
never been known to fail In strengthening, re.
storing and benefiting. A well-known lady,
writing on this subject, said:
II can never describe the change that has
taken place in my appearance and In my feel
ings. Instead Of feeling tired and blue as
once did am now strong and young, both in
feeling and appearance. had great preju-
dice against the word 'Whiskey,' but since
have found that Duffy's is indeed pure and
harmless remedy, feel like letting all women
know what grand help 1t is"
The experience Of this lady has been verified
In thousands of cases and an inhumerable
number of women are kept in perfect health
to-day wholly through this great remedy. To
! all purchasers we desire to say: "Be sure end
secure the genuine and take NO oTHER.n il
| is sold everywhere,
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
Footpads' ATTEMPTS Baftied

Last Sunday, John Norris, a young man
with very unsavory reputation, persuaded a
gentleman, who was making inquiry, that the
White House was located somewhere in the
vicinity of the Smithsonian grounds. Charles
Chapman set the stranger right, and Mr..
Norris resented the interference by assaulting
Chapman. The suppostion was that Norris,
who was with some companions, was follow
ing the stranger with the intention of robbing
him. Judge Miller this morning fined Norris
$50, with the alternative of 60 days in tue
work house
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
Judge sangster's Shot.

Judge James sangster of Fairfax County,
Va, shot adisorderly negro named William
Smith at the railroad station on Monday night
The negro iostled against the Judge and at
tempted to hit him with stick, when friend
handed the Judge the pistol with which the
shooting was done. Judge Sangster WAS re
leased on bail and the case continued until
the 18th instant 10 await the result of the ne
gro's injuries, which are serious, the ball hay
ing passed through his neck.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
The Alexandria Gambling Dens

1t is believed that the recent expose Of the
gamblers in Alexandria will etfectually result
In Kidding that city OF the evil The policy
shops on Union street yesterday for once were
apparently closed to their patrons The
grand jury We're hard at work examining wit.
nesses aud Judge Stuart expresses the opinion
that old Alexandria will now soon be rid of
her most deadly evil.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
TIE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

Assessor Ross a. Fish, in his annual
report on Licenses, states that the total
receipts fr,m this source were $685.
g6I55, which is decrease of SEQ
Ot4j0 from the previous years receipts
Thee fourths of this deficiency, he says,
arises out Of the decrease in the num-
Der Of bdr-foom licenses issued. There
were 7l2 bar-rO,m licenses and l2i
wholesale liquor licenses granted last
fiscal year. which is decrease of 2t0
bar-rotms, an increase of twenty-five
wholos le licenses, and decrease Of
1SS in the number of places where
liquor is sold as compared with the year
previous The total number OF licenses
of all kinds issued last year was 3,422.
The following are the receipts from
tlp Nupinus husiupgeCe lipaucod
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
Burial Pc mits Issued.

Burial permits have boon issued during
tho past n hours by the Health Officer as
follows. Etfie ". Clarke, SO years; Annie
Gates, % years; Catherine Norton, 12
years; flolcrLo ID. Block, months and
tho following ,olored: Hannah Blackwell,
40 years; Edlir a. Waters, 18 years.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

EVERY one for himself and God for us all.
II you do not help yourself no one will help
you; to rid yourself Of dyspepsia, consumption
or malaria, all the help you need you will find
in Warmers Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Rem
edy. $50 doses Sl.00 Try it.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

Robert Mallory Madison Co., Va,
and Maggie Bonds, city, Samuel A.
l.. Howard and Annie NJ. Forrest;
Aaron Cosley and Mary Watson, have
been granted marriage licenses.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
Attention

Is called to the advertisement of desirable
building lots in the Belair Heights subdivision
offered for sale ut investment rates by Fitch,
Fox and Brown
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
You win Find Your Money nrisspent

If you do not buy your fall overcoats from
the producers. (See our fall overcoats, $40.
EIsEMAN Bros, cor. 7th aud t.
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
IIousclSecpers

will find II to their advantage TO examine tho
stock of Furniture. Carpets and stoves that Is
offered for the next thirty days nt % per cent.
below regular prices. at the Mammoth install
enth street northwest. All ON small weekly or
monthly payments TO suit purchasers. This cX.
cellent opportunity is seldom offered TO buyers
on the .nstalment Dlnn.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparila Regulates
the Regulator. Largest Sarsaparila bottle in
the market. Manufactured by proprietors of
Warmers Safe Cure Sold by all druggists.
Take no other--it Is the best
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
For washington Dresecd Reef
IL is the Hast.

90 TO John Il. Kelly, stalls -, 020 and $50
Centre Market and DOG and POS Northern Lib.
eTty. Corned beef "A speciality.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

Capt SymonS has disapprOvcd the
application of H. A. Griswold for street
improvements on Chestnut and High
streets, Anacostia.
An interesting question has been raIscd
about the location of livery stables
Lester 6. Thompson applied for n per-
NIT to erect livery stable in an alley
in square 207 between II and 5 and Four
tccnth and Fifteenth streets. The law
provides that no such stable can be
located within fifty feet of n dwelling
house. This one will be within this
distance of two dwellings but the
owners have given their consent. The
Commissioners were not satisfied that
they could grant the permit and they
asked the Attorney for the District for
an opinion on this point. He thinks the
Commissioners have right to grant the
permit. The Commissioners have not
yet granted il because they do not care
to use any discretion in the matter.
a protest has been filed against the
granting of any bar-room licenses on f
street between Third and Four-and-a-half II
streets southwest.
Building permits have been granted TO
w. f. Lewis to erect dwelling 1881
boundary street to cost S3,500; Chas.
II. Shelton dwelling 1913 Thirty-second
street 5000; w. II. Brown stable rear
126 Eleventh street northeast $500: John
Stockman stable rear of 81 Second
street $500; Mrs. Poole dwelling 712
Tenth street, southeast, $1,000.
School Board Meeting.
The School Board met in the Franklin
building last night, and Mr.. Whelpley re-
ported that the Comptroller had decided that
the teachers salaries could be paid at once, no
discrimination having been made in the APP
pointment of teachers.
The Brown-CardoZa Investigation Commit
tee was given another week to report, and a
special meeting of the board will be held next
Tuesday to receive this report.
In tue Second Division Sigel Roush was
appointed teacher of the Eighth grade and
principal of the Henry Leh Building; Miss j.
| III. Stickney was promoted from tile Third to
Fourth grade, and Miss T.. V. Allen from the
Second to the Third grade; Miss NJ. W. Brooks
and Miss NJ. Bayley, Normal graduates. were
assigned to the Second grade and Miss M. ].
Furmadge TO the Third grade Misses A. NJ.
! Furmadge, NJ. Prather, NJ. Hodgkin, II. Ball,
| !. D. Scott, l.. s. Garst, G. Wihus and s.
I Mott were approved as substitutes. ------
| Substitute teachers in the Eighth division
were appointed as follows: Miss Emma
George, Lettie Alexander, Mary Stewart
Emma l.. Kinner, Frances Smith, Sadie Gas
kins, Nettie Arnold Charlotte Stuart, Isabella
KiDner, Martha Middleton and Alice Shorter
After the transaction of some other routine
business OF minor Importance, the board ad-
| journed.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

Chr. Xandor's, 900 seventh street northwest
The most complete Liquor House and stock In
the city Fine Old Whskies OF lS6S-'7u. etc,
speciality and ulwaysd n hand. Direct impOrfa
tiOns OF Fenerhorrd Bros.. AMI NJ. Misa's fine
Sherries and Ports, Ayala ~ Co., Chateau d'Ay
Champaguos. Cruise Il Fills Frorcs Carets.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

Ladies' Royal Kid Button, Common Sense
and Opera Toe with Patent-Ieither Tips, SO. 80.
GARTRELLs, 300 seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
"OPENING" OF READY-MADE GARMENTS.

The entire third floor has on its best dress this
week. Every line isfull of the best stof.the-sea-
sons styles and qualities Ladies' Suits Jack
cts, Wraps, both long and short; Newmarkets,
kaglans, Modjeskas, &c. Children's and Misses
dies Flannel Wraps and Wrappers, Tea Gowns
&C, of other materials. The entire floor is Ia
'dress parade" and we beg you will give 1t an
inspection. AS we purchased only one, two and
a few Of some of the extreme styles, we suggest
t6 those of our customers who wish something
exclusive" to call early in the week. Bargains
will be offered, and especially in the lower
grades.
EThird hoor)
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
Iino wipes and Liouors.

wRATnEF srRrr for doors and windows. Cam
paign Torches. l.. H. HorKfNs, $50 + 81 W.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
WASHINGTON CRITIC.
CITY SPECIALS.
Rudden,s Jnstallmcnt Houses.

Now Is the time 20 be on the lookout to find a
reliable store where you can buy ynCr Heating
Or Cooking stoves House furnishings, Carpets.
etc. There Is not n better establishment In the
81 than kuideu's double store, $50 and O32
Sevo th street northwest. GOuds at cost price 8
ON the instalment plan; weekly or monthly
payments.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

Lithograph Check Books made TO order.
yania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

Ask for IL. Schitz's Milwaukee Lager Beer.
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
INTERESTING
DRY GOODS NEWS
by
woodward & LOthrOp.

The fall trade may be said
to be fairly underway. The
store is brim-fulI of the sea-
sons best productions, both
foreign and domestic. Our
preparations for the coming
seasons business have beea
on a greater scale than ever
before, and we are in a posi-
ton to cater to your wants to
better advantage than was
ever otherwise possible.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

Visiting Cards neatly engraved from your
plates at 75 cents per hundred. KERvASD, 1912
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
"Aldernov DaIry Wnrons. {,

Monograms ami address dies stamped In
colors at low figures KERyAsD's, 1912 Penn.
sylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

ing and delivered in y n ward" prints, 4Oc.
per 10. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk. sc. per 90. Cream. l5o. per at.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

Is Your Property Insured
Ifnot, consult GuRLEY Bios, 1910 4 81. n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
GREAT SILK BARGAINS.

"A fortunate purchase Of
Guinet's Best Black Imported
Silks enables us TO offer our
customers the greatest values
in these world-renowned tab
RIGS ever placed on sale. The
forced stagnation of the trade
in the far South is being ielt
IN that commercial heart
centre, New York, and i'm
porters are compelled to find
a sale for the goods that would
otherwise have gone into that
section.
We are always on the alert and have just se-
cured, among other goods, five lots of Guinel's
Black Silks, which we propose to unload at a
small advance, thus retailing this most reliable
brand at the lowest prices it has been known TO
reach.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

We refrain from quoting the usual selling
prices of these five qualities, confident that your
discerning Judgment will instantly recognize
their great intrinsic value
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
MISSISSIPPI IRAN RosssRy..


ANhnch6eA ana oScuEc 9otSuVG tfatE &,
GRENADA, Miss, Dec. 1S.-As passenger
train No 2 on the Illinois Central road pulled
out OF Duck Hill at 1918 p. IN. Saturday,
two men boarded the engine and obliged the
engineer and fireman at the point OF re-
volvers TO pull out fast One mile north OF
town the robbers had the train stopped, and
marched the engineer and fireman TO the ex-
press bar One of the robbers knocked ON
the door, which was opened by the messen-
ger. After firing three shots the man en-
tered and took SS000-all there was in the
car-from Messenger Hill al
The firing Of the pistol and the stopping Of
the train attracted the attention CT Gondae
torP. b. Wilkinson, who rushed out, and
was Immediately fired upon. He returned to
the train. Mr.. Charles Hughes, Of Jackson,
Tenn, then ran ont with d Winchester rifle
As he stepped ON the ground from the sn1oks
ing car he was fired upon One shot struck
him in the left arm, Another went through
his stofnachy inilict1ng d fatalwound Tho
death of tie young man was very sad, as he
was the only support Of his widowed mother.
He came to Lexington, Miss, Sunday to
meet his sisters family and a younger
brother, all Of whom were on the train Nine
shots We're fired by Conductor Wilkinson and
Travelling Passenger Agent Roban, three by
Hughes, and four or five by the robbers. The
robbers made good their escape
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
DR.. JOHN SCOTT DEAD.
Tho Author of the Well Known Scott
Law Dies in Lebanon, o.

Tho Author of the Well Known Scott
Law Dies in Lebanon, o.
LEBANON, O., Dec 18.-Ohio lost one OF
her best sons Sunday in the death of John
Scott, who passed from unconsciousness to
death at 2 a. IN, 5a
DR.. Scott was Of Scotch-lrish descent. His
parents were Irish Presbyterians. They
came from Ireland to the state Of Delaware;
afterward to Pennsylvania, where, in the
Mingo valley, April Is, 1915, DR.. Scott was
horn. His parents had eleven children, John
being the youngest son. He studied medi-
cine with Dr. H. +. Biddle, of Monongahela
City, Pa, and afterward graduated at the
Cincinnati Ohio Medical college. He prac-
ticed his profession in Morrow, and in this
place until 1857, when he became head of the
Western Star, a paper founded by John
Mclean. He was elected to the legislature
in 1852 where he remained until 1868.
He next filed the Office of probate judge:
was again sent back to the legislature was
afterward appointed consul to Honolulu, and
in '79 again went to the legislature.
As chairman of the committee on Finance
he earned the sobriquet of watch Dog of
the Treasury" He was the author of the
well-known Scott law" as well as many
others
DR.. Scott has been i'll three weeks, and his
death has been expected. His aged wife sur
wives him