davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24
From the Kansas City Journal of Commerce.
Interesting Particulars from the Gold
Region.
= PIKE's Peas C1TY, jam. 4, 1853.

Region.
~, -, PIKE's PEAK CRY, Jan. 4, 1859.
8 The Miners are mostly prospecting for
spring diggings. and the most or.them.
that is of the working class, are doing
well, / mean we'll for the winter, consid
ering the inferior ways in which they have
to mine--with pans mostly--as the frozen
ground will not ADMIT Of extensive work
ing. When / say the miners are doing
we'll. mean that they arc making over
$500 per day; for if a miner starts out
prospecting. and cannot average 80 W per
day, he says he has done nothing.
But the largest strike that has been made
by one man in this part Of the mines was
S75 in one day. with pick and pam The
lucky mau was Dir, j w. Stanley from
Mineral Point Wisconsin. The largest
nugget that have. seen. weighed just
| SIT 10. but the gold in this part Of the
country IS very fine, scale gold
The Indians are very friendly so far
Provisions are getting rather scarce and
command . good price. Flour 80 cents
.per pound, bacon %. coffee 30, sugar ~,
beans 90, rice 80, dried apples 80. Tobacco
81 Is. whisky SIS 90 per gallon, with
81 so worth Of tobacco aud strychnine IN
each gallon. II ~ a. SD
There was quito an exciting tiae in on
little city ON December 25th- The 1ndl-
ans found opt that the whites were going
to have holiday, and they came in to JOIN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

We shall not in future devote much space
to the nominal editors. of the Democrat.
We have sconrged them so often AMI so
long that their hides have become as cal
Ions as an ox's neck. They feel pretty
sore toward us, we are aware. for various
reasons, but not half as bad as they. viii
in few months more Let 'em rave.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24
We find the following in the Delphi
Jotrnal, Of the 10Th inst. 1t may possibly

we hna the following IN the Dolphin
Journal, Of the 10th inst. 1t may possibly
interest some one in Marshall county:
1t will be remembered that some few
weeks since we noticed the death of Mrs.
Brincy. who fell in well during her hus-
bands absence, AMI persisted before she
was. discovered. Since then her friends
have been in search of man who they
supposed had caused her death, and on
Friday evening arrived with a young man
calling himself Ralph French. whose pa
rents live in Marshall county. He was
committed TO our jail on Saturday and on
Monday was taken before Esq. Person,
for examination. There are a great many
stories aaoat in regarl to the matterAsome
surprising him guilty and others innocent.
He Will probably be bound over to the
next term of Court. If reports be trne
he is not Of sane mind. We believe he
was arrested near indianapolis. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24
WASHINGTON. Feb. Is.

HoUsE.-The House went into Con nit
tee OF the whole, OH the Army appropsia
ton Bill.
Mr.. Stanton's amendment to strike out
the appropriation for recruiting. by which
he proposed to test the sense of members
as to whether they favor the reduction of
the army, was considered during the de-
bate
Mr.. Lovejoy of H.. said he wanted to
hit the army between the horns so as to
have skeleton hung mp for the study of
practical anatomy. He was credibly in
formed and believed that the army was us
cd to get up war, and establish garrisons
to advance the price Of town lots.
Some months ago there was great cry
against the Mormons-bccau, they pre-
ferrcd white concubncs to black. Laugh
ter. He was proceeding to reply to Mr.
Ietcher's remarks on yesterday about Ma
tionality, when he was called to order by
MIR. Phelps, for irrelcvancy.
Mr.. Loveioy said point Of orlcr always
comes from the vastly deep when the harpoon
touches the blubber
Mr.. Phelps joined in the laughter said
he had only insisted in an Oh servance Of the
rules.
MIR. Stanton's amendment was rejected
ayes 30, nays not count d.
] Mr.. Cumnins did not desire our army
to be like the militia of Mississippi. which.
according to the statements of an editor in
that State, had an abundance Of officers
but no privates. Laughter.
Mr.. Davis replied that the people Of his
State are able to defend themselves with
ont arms, against northern or foreign in
vadcrs with arms.
Mr.. Cummins did not intent to reflect
on the people Of Mississippi.
at s.sH CLEvELASD, Feb. 10.
The House bill repeating the ten per
Ct interest law passed the Senate yestcr-
Iday at Columbus, by vote of 90 to IL.
b. New YoRK. Feb. 81.
The Washington correspondence of the
Evening Post says the Committee OF
Ways AMI Means have changed their posi-
ltion, and decline to report the Morrill, bill
for rc-issuing Treasury notes without the
proposed modification of the Tariff. The
vote stood, for Morrils' bill 3, for Phillips
o.
1t will be seen in the Congressional pro-
cceding that the House refused to suspend
the rules to enable Phillips to introduce
his bill. The vote stood l22 yeas TO 81
Insys-not two-tbirls.
About II Democrats from the Northern
and Western States, together with those
from Pennsylvania. voted with the major
lily on Philips unsuccessful motion TO
suspeAd the rules to enable him to intro
duce his loan and tariff bill. Tho neg
atire vote was composed of Democrats in
company with four Republicans and two
Americans. -. fssassl..
Rumors have been circulated and be-
lieved, that the President would transmit
to Congress message in case Of nou az
ton on the tariff question reminding the
that an extra session wonll be necessary
but there is no truth in the report. - ~,
l. Gen. Reyan. of Cuban notoriety, has
returned to Washington. - ~ ~os
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

The learned young Rats of the Democrat
ask: as there four editors ofthe Republi-
can'' If there scas we should not admit
they had committed "criminal act'' in as
sisting us.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24
MADISON. Inl.. Feb. 81

= y = y MADISON, IntI-, Feb- Il
The court house in this city was parti-
ally destroyed by fire about midnight last
night-danage estimated at $50, 600
The records and papers were all saved
This court house was one of the finest in
Indiana and was recently erected at cost
of $40. 600. Workmen have already
commenced clearing away the ruins pc
paratory to rebuilding it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24
Fort Wayne Market.
FoRT WAYNE. Feb. 81.

Fort WAYNE, Feb. 2I. 1859.
White Wheat 81 90. rcd s1,15; Corn
65G Zoe; Oats zoe: Rye 65c: Flour 500;
CT yer Seed s5.55@5.75; Timothy Seed
81 ,00G 80; Pork, dull, none coming in
10 market.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

~ CHICAGo, FcD. II.
The Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad is
now completed, thus making an rnhrokcn
line of railroad from Chicago to Kansas,
and the easiest and most expeditions route
to Pixies Peak A dcputation Of the Chi
cage boari of trade and the press left here
on Saturday by the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad, to attend the formal
opening Tomorrow. $3.50.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

Foote, Fcssendcn, Hamlin. Harlan, King,
Seward, Trumbull and Wilson. Paired
off-Dixon with Wright, Durfee with Sc
bastain, Hale with Thompson Of n. J., Sim
monswith Allen, Wade with Yulee, Eos
ter with Pearce, and Bell with Hammond
BRIGHT and Fitch not voting
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24
by Telegraph to The Fl Wayne Daily Republican
Toledo Markets.

Feb. %. 2 p. NJ.
Flour G@6,25. Wheat ll5@Il6 for
red; 12O@ III for white. Corn 1913
Oats IL. Drcs'l hogs 4J@54 Lard III.
Barley 60@70. Rye Co. Pork ~ for
prime e. 16 for mess. Hams o.. Shout
ders &c. Beef mess SIS u biol. Wliskey
26.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24
TOR SALE!

At my Ware House on the south side Of the r
r. the following articles:
Flour, Lard, Smoked sHams. Smoked
Shoulders, Picked Pork. Corn. Oats,
Wheat, Potatoes, and Corer Seed.
have, also, HUN GARIAN GRASS SEED
to let on shares.
~ CASH paid for all the above artic'e n
Feb 2l--l6t3 H. c. TIA En-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

~ The Superintendent Of the Public
Printing states, that the printing Of TIKI
Pacific Railroad Report. now 10 progress
will cost over one niIlion- Of dollars! /.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

Even our grave and sober looking To-
cal cannot forbear peking fun at the ash
nine editors of the paper down street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

PETrRsoS. for March. has reached u.s.
y large number are taken at this place,
which indicates that it is a popular maya
! zine. 81 ~ - i'f '"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24
NOTICE OF SURVEY.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undesigeed
/ ~ withthe County Sarre5or, IN, chzFrdkt
the 18th lay Of March, 1859, proceed 20 survey 49,
Iocate the corners of HIS land in sec<iod ~, ~
ship 90. north of range east, in Msssha1 C@.{
Indiana to meet on the premise osne.ss - =
day to day until all Is surveyed. - :.
Nonrssidcnts who faiI 20 meet tne SSvey~ - -
the time alDvo me,fdo'e4 afot'n{.or p,ox ~, !.
for defrayinc, thcir portion Of The expene :. 81
survey, win b returned to the County he@soF'
such delinqoerces pisced % the = y -
c 9 rss 7z -ei = BAvID FEET1G.
HrrCH,S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .v.1o1S1 =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

fHE President transmitted a message to
Congress on Friday last asking to be en-
. trusted with extraordinary powers for the
protection OF the lives and property Of
american citizens in Mexico and Central
Amcrjca- He tries to show necessity
for il in the disturbed condition Of affairs
m these countries, but IL is a mere pretexi
70 induce Congress TO confer the power up
on hin, Of making war upon those weak
and defenceless natio We had better
bear some evils than create greater Ones
SAPower is continually stealing from thu
many to the few -! 4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

crack tncIr HogyInS with Their own Cub.
The Democrat alias dead Advertiser,' -
published an advertisement half a column
long, for the Iron, City Commercial Col
lege." t,co gears. for scholarship in the
institution. The price of scholarship is
$50. The advertising rates of that pa
per, as published, are, for g Column one
year S25.''' They agreed to do this nearly
two years ago. and yet insist that they did
not commence the .'rot'' camel, But this
was not the first instance of the kind
They commenced it as soon as they found
they had carried the election in 1856, and
thought by that means, (having.secured all
the legal advertising and county printing,
which they intended and did charge the
highest regular rates for, to starve us ont.
feeling presentiment, doubtless, that il
we or any one else capable of exposing
their falsehoods remained the County wo' Il
be revolutionized. But we will see who
can hold on to the willows longest We
have got them now where their hair is
long. and if it don't pull ont by the roots
will hold on to them. 1t is better than a
tail hold. ~ $50
We published the same advertisement
for the Iron City Commercial College for
one year, and received the same con,pcnsa-
ton the Democrat gets for publishing it
two years. We could give number of
similar cases, of '.rQtting''s previous to that
time as well as since. hut do not want to
occupy room at present with the matter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24
WE.hope to hear frequently from our
indianapolis correspondent.
The Home Monthly.

The February number Of the above enti-
tied work has boon laid on our table. II
is a highly meritorious periodical, and
should be patronised by all who wish to
throw moral and elevating influence a
round their children. Published at Buffa-
10, N. Y, by Mrs. II. e. G. Arey. and Mrs
c. H. Gildcrsleeve. The corps Of contrib
utors include some of the very ablest lite
rary writers in the country. Each mum.
Der has As pages, AMI is handsomely Illus
trated. Terms-Sl so year to single
subscribers, or to clubs Of ten. 81 each.
re- Some have wondered why Mating
ly engaged Mr.. Phillips to attend to the To-
cal department of his paper, as it is gene
rally known lie had time enough.-M G
Dem. i..s- s sfe1
SO you "had time enough" when You
employed Mr. NJ. A o Packard, butyor
hadn't brains enough--so your own party
friends said. Tell us why yoa discharged
p. before the expiration of the year in vi
olatim of your contract? Was it not be
cause another individual promised to writ,
for you gratis? Or was it because yor
found out that he was as incompetent as
yourselves?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24
EDlToR
AGENTS.

ROUNDS Il LANGDoS are our only authorized
advertising Agents for the City of Chicago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

CoRGHUM MoLAssES sold by Persriny &
- Co. at so cents per gall. Call ani get some
before they are all gone FEB 24--l6t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

Y 4 all about PIXIES PEAK and the west gen
erilly February 2i-lGt3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

ARTHuR's Hons MAaAxISE, for March,
has been received. It's an elegant and en-
PERTAINING number. ei
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24
February "a. ls59-l6n3


NToTIcE i hereby given that the Undersigned
with the County Surveyor. will, on Iuesday J,
the 18th day Of March ~ psSe;eo 1870 81
ID norti, of range east, in Mnoh4l
County. Indiana; to meet on the premises and Goa
time from day 10 day until all is surveyed. er"S
Non-res: dents who fail 10 meet the Surveyor at
fl,e time above mentioned, and defay, or provide
for defiaving, their portion THE expens Of said
survey, will be returned to the County Auditor q3d
such deEnquenccs placed on the lax duplIc4oeJ aod
collected according 70 law 1890
Feb H--l5t3 HENRY LAKE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

not do us justice in this case However,
we cherish the hope that it was an error of
the head and not of thc heart The Dem
ocrat editors must not complain when we
crack their noggins with their own dub.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

..t't CLEvELAND, Feb. 10.
The House bill repeating the ten per
Ct interest law passed the Senate yestcr-
day at Columbus, by a vote Of 20 to Ii.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

Several Senators objected to his pro-
cecding any further. Hefiren arose and re-
marked: ''Let the Senator from Han
cock 80 cn. and say what he wants to, for
I shall say something after he gets through
He has a pistol in his pocket. but am
not intimidated by that"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-24

~ NEW YORK, Feb. II.
The Washington correspondence of the
Evening Post says the Committee oil
Ways AMI Means have changed their posi-.
ton, and decline to report the Morrill, bill
FOR rc-issuing Treasury notes without the
proposed modification of the Tariff. Tn,
vote stood, for Morrills' bill 3, for Phillips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-10

Ur Mr.. Henry c. Carey, Of Philadelphia, who
has just returned from Z visit to Russia gives
rather an unpsomising picture of the condition Of
that country For two years, he says, Russia has
been In permanent commercial crisis; the rate of
foreign exchange Ii heavily against II; the bank
notes can only be exchanged for specieata serious
discount; the governments 10 DISTRESSED fsg the
terprises are dscoursged by Il, becauss the funds
necessary for their prosecution must be drawn from
the government bank, which has no cash 10 spare;
and the emancipation question seems TO be sur
rounded with insupcrable difficulties and to be a
far from practical solution az ever. In this re-
spect no measure has even yet been taken to enable
the numerous serfs who hire their time from their
masters, and who are many Of them wealthy, to
purchase their own freedom Sweden 10 in 4 con-
dition Of almost equal depression, but In Demark
there are all the Indications Of great and perma-
nent prosperity. - gefl -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-10

} PRoTIrABLE RAscALIrY.--A Paris letter states
that discovery was recently made st the Paris
mint which creates no little interest In CONNER
cial circles. For some time well.dYessed indi.
vidual had been actively engaged In pawning at
the different Offices Of the Montedi Pete, various
ingots or bars Of silver, which were accepted az
ter the usual test and then sent to the general de-
pot Of pledges, and again verified, with similar
results. Their number became % numerous
however, after while, that suspicion was excited
the more especially a. nope Of them were ever re-
deemed, and y number Of ofspecimens were sent to
the mint 70 be assayed- Here IL was found that
the so-called silver WAS n dctitious metal. CON-
posed Of antimouy, pewter, lead, &c. These sub
stances were 20 dextefously combined as 20 de-
ceive the best judges, and the amount Of metal
which would be worth, In silver, nearly two hun
dred dollars Of our money, was found to represent
In reality, . value Of less than ffty cents. The
individual who deposited them at the pawn
ONCE was arrested, when he declard that his for
tune must be made, as he was the author Of q dis
coyery destined to accomplish a brilliant success
In fhis, however, he will be disappointed, an the
most profitable result Of his discovery will prob
ably be few years board and lodging at The ex-
pense Of the State. IL seems that the compost ion
employed % culpably and stupidity, may be used
In the manufacture of silver ware with great ad-
vantage, and ut an immense reduction In price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-10

mn. Wxxp's vufr 70 Pnxrns CnAnIcArrnxp
N PAnn-5he Roris Charivari ID having IL own
fua 0vef the Ameeican Ministse IN China Il has
puol1Dhe& enenyiaO thre days n succ&u6ioo.
which are 10 lnuGh of the town. TIE IRA one
leprescnts Ne. Ward on HIS way overland 20 Pc
king. IN IN engraving one Sees only large
fongh box mounted - - uncoufh vaaos dawn
Ard muounded by grest mob AZ hoeong, hswi-
Ing Chlneee. S1odfnE atone are two mandasins,
% chief men, looking ca Ths landscape is cona.
pcee4 - barren hiIn and p1ai1s TIE reader nepd
not be to1d that the Amceican 4np6y Il shut up In
the boz, wifhout ths powee - hk1nG ohseryshons
g NE tnssrelatng ccaney through which Ne 10
peslng. The second en&uting fepPs6sab fhe ar
ftvst "a he Gfest square q eekfng. Tie cavslcsde
ieseepped, and q board or two hse been knoeked
from the side cf The box, and = long, lank. clean
shaved tndividuaI, In black dress coot, and with
bsndage On his eyes, 10 seen bursting festh much
- young chick burs6 from IL shelE TIVE man
Ambassadof. The next engraving slo&WuI hiin In
the palace before the throne Of the mighty bcOsher
Of the Sun and the Moon, delivering his speech
Jonathan stands straight up In the middle Of the
no0r ~ the monument on Bunker Hill. He n still
In solemn black, and close-h -htting bandage over
his eyes shut out the view Of the Celestial world
around him. A dozen Mandarins are prostrsted at
his feet I'm circle and In this position the tabeau
reminds of fountain, with very tall central let
surrounded At its base with dozen low curvilinear
ones. While the blind Envoy 10 saving dark
ness with his arms his mightiness on the throne 10
INDUCING in the intefesting pantomine % beloved
by Juveniles, Of playing the tsYou can't come i''
movement with his hands upon his nose This 10
Chafivari's idea Of Mr.. wards pilgrimageto to Pc
king. es ass -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-10

- :
PREVENTION or SUIcIDE.-The American Medi-
cal Gazette, for November, contains an article on
the .sPrevention Of Suicide, !" from which we clip
the following: asse
We (physicians) at least ought to know that
when hxed melancholy overtakes man or woman,
% that the apprehension Of evil tue dread Of some
terrible mishap, and especially the fear Of losing
their senses OF becoming mad takes the possession
of the mind az to render life intolefable there
Is no longer safety in delaying vigilance and re-
stFaint and for the reason that the risk Of suicide
by sudden imPulse, and homicide included, IL
exceedingly great Moreover we ought to know,
and instrncf all partes that the psobabilities Of
recovery are greatly incFeased In all cases Of in
nnity, by the easily cen1ssnnenf Of the party In an
asylum where the medical and moral means Of
% rtstoration may be promptly and perseveringly
applied The public At large can have no knowl-
edge Of the great numbers Of insane persons cured
In our asylums, and whom suicides have been
prevented. by the restoration Of such persons to
their families and 10 society. Such cures have
been most frequent whsn no delay has occurred
between the onset Of the disease and the restraint
Of the patient. 5,f =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-10

A FAnrLs PoIsonRp ~ RArssAxK-On sstus-
day - u fsmfiy e Mr 0Eovesfsia, ssuidisg on
- corner 81 Dove aud Garden s1reu1S, uarrowly
escsped deafh ~ est1ng pudding MID Ia n
so0e oysoefiops manner besn impre9ns1sd viii
snsnie. peoenrsd fse kIiiisg FssI Fssr psrssss,
- = 10 p,Sisx "a ~ ~. sss go go sse S;qsssss
arsou6c i.foade1 1Se ~ MS wss mixed VITA
cFumbs q bssa1 aad thsss vere ses<1essa ovss he
fooe snd 9bls. ~ y e.pposet thas thoas resnsln-
in}o tks breod beshs< - een15sb - w61eh wss
ss6osqoes0y made pinfe puddiag. eooa e0sr
fhoir eickna1s. ns6fc11 sid Syss sb(5toe1, ed ~
de csaSA11 s1lest1on ~ Bigelcw ead Bu!ten, ~
This ~ . narrow Escape, and should - on 81
mositios 70 thess who essk Ills remedy b gss si1
e gnb-xjbssy yssvssj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-10

III NJ. Julien has been released from his pc
cuniary embarrz@ments In Paris. He attributes
his ruin 10 the scoFpions Of the legal profession
I'm London, and 70 certain music speoulatovs who
have fattened on his former success. During the
twenty years that Julien reigned monarch Of the
.s@ee PoPoisr conceru, ne e sckIowieages 70 have
land and America. He has lately refused Offers
TO return 70 London TO preside over entertxin-
ments Of similae character, and IL now busily
the English.o = = -. - 4 4 fs ssFfg-s !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-10

III The Dr Bennett divorce case is again ex-
citing attention In New Haven. Mrs. Bennett
children out Of the State. The decision Of the
Court was that she should have the custody Of the
children, but that she should continue % reside
should It ali times have pcsmis.ion to see them
She now petitions 10 be allowed to remove TO
Minnesota to reside with her sister, Ginning that
che cannot well support herself In Connecticut.
Mr. Bennett has published card deprecating her
attempt to remove the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-10

Michael Phslan, ays New York corsss-
ps psassst & q sne ce.rlssss cee.iss =: chan pion
Asia de1nite sIlswer from nobefts the 9rea1
Epglish player, - 10 The msfch which Shey 6ofh
psoteo 70 be desifcus Of playing. HRobsrfs doe
De Amsricsn champion down yeuF wsy ,pressy
soon = he n very desirous q inspecfing the eom
binstion cnshioas of hie tables that lave Rons
Soufh- - 49, 81
Dudley Ksvsnsxh, II this city, whs deSsstsd
Miehser Foley q De1sett, the Day beloss Phelan
did ne ane thIng foe eeGvsites q tyinG 70 gstup
. match with Joseph Dson, a Montreal. kavi-
iissds Sos q g P. 80 e. esns s.sS g xns, -,
lean fonf ball carom olyle, 1ve hupdred - twc
tnos.bd .potnts up, with 2X-inch hallk Thia
w1u oe - nech A istssnstioaal s1hif - the hte