davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-06

Tho o!ico Of Mayor OF Now York has grown
into such proportions a. to bo regarded NTH
national interest. Tho prosons debt Of that
city exceeds by millions tho national debt fow
years. before tho War, aud its annual tax-leyy Is
ut least double what was tho annual o1pouso of
carrying on tho Gonoral Government III tho Ad-
miniatration Of John Quincy Adans.
To wisely administer tho yaHt affairs Of such
o city requires head scarcely second in o1ecu-
tive ability to that Of tho Presidency itself, and
is task few rccont incumhpnts hayo ahown the
requisite capacity for. William II. Wiekham.
tho A1ayor-olcot, is yot to DO tried. Ho is one of
tho youngest mon who havo ever tilod the
position, being only "a years old, but has
long been u,owa in New York US q leading mau
ana politician, although ncvor bofore candi
dato for Office.
Mr.. WicAham belongs to an old and wealthy
Now York family, his grandfather having settled
In TINT city in 1890, and becoming ono Of tho
original organizers Of tho New York Stock Ex-
change. In porson be possesses tho advantage
OF vigorous health in the primo OF manhood, an
indomitable will md nervous energy, rendor-
lug him equal to vast labor; magnificent
physique, united to cordiaty Of manuor ab-
solutely fascinating in quality, and reputation
for integrity Of character which the heat Of tho
canvass failed to call III question.
Reared In tho steamship buslnoss he appre-
ciates thoroughly tho neoaa OF q commercial
emporium aud hla acquaintance With politics,
as member OF the Ta,nmauy General
Committee ten years ago. aa Chairman
and head Of tho Apollo Hall Demo-
cratic organization until ita eapouaal Of
tho cause Of O'Drion for Mayor III 1879. rs q
member Of tho Committee OF 6oyouty WHICH
broke tho powor OF Tweed, and as Sachem iu
reorgapizod Tammnny. renders him sufficiently
acquainted with the mud Of New York politics to
| cnablo him to know Ills vast opportunities for
| good, and to aecuro for himself national rapu-
tation. Always Democrat, Mr.. Wckham Is,
| and has always been, Froe-T1ados In tho
broad. national moaning Of TINT term.
The Mayor.clect il likowiae Gil intimate per-
sona aud political friond OF Governor -olocs Til
len, aud 1t may bo predicted that complete nc.
cord will prevail between tho Governments ol
| tho city and the state, and that tho ovEla ol
! State Legislative inturmeddlipg In municipal
affairs viii bo avoided for the next TWO yonrs
at least. Both State and city are to be congrat
uatod on having chosen mon Of integrity ant
ability aud tho whole country will rejoice 1t thu
present fair Indications for wiBa government
| at both ahall ho verified.
, 1874-11-06

aid bas al1 small tut lively roostora mounted on
tho roof Of houso and ono nrgo rooster, nll
splitting their throats melancholy rooHtor,
With hta mouth tightly closed looking A. though
ho l1ad fallon into swil-barrol, aud sbovo Him
tho omlnoua word "Duatod;" and f1Rg and
cannon, with tho motto, "lliBo up, william Allon,
in overy Htato III tho Union" Tile Cleveland
I'lai,,dealer Is. fairly bosidc tteelt with
Joy. 1t has ono largo roostor, with
a tail Of beautiful aymmotry and tile
announcement. "This fB tho cock that
crows !" a hugo Democratic tidal-wase breaking
In upon tho Whlte-Houso in 1876. the thtre-tern'
balloon just rislng, with Grant for bal'aat, ana
n long procession Of tho for,ner occupants s'ld-
tlon1y leaving for homo; and tho faco OF an
oftice-holdar reading tho ratur1,s. Which 1s Just
ono-third OF column In lopgth. Tho Albany
Jo,sruarx famous oagte Ia not out, bnt tito Albany
Arg4s' little rooster is growing "Viotory" The
Fond du Inc Commonwealth has two bob.tailod
ard long.!eggod roosters, with huge eput#, just
beginning to tune up. Tho Grand Rapids De'l-
oorat has two ruoaters all American eagle, and
m owl, aud tho motto IL, "Toot your horli. Mr.
Chanticoer," which all tho birds nro trying to
do. The Fort Wayne Sentinel shows fowl, evi-
dontly proparod for tho occasion with a hammer
and aaw. aud occupying about ha1f of ono Of its
pages It IL q hard-looklng bird from an ar-
tisiio pout Of vtew, but it ia vigorous aud bom-
bnBtlo. The Adrian (Nfich.) Press Inns dcllunt
rooBtcr s!lriekne "G1ory!" aud q Ropubicun
~ In T1akr T4.aoT T+ooo i,nn
throe Of Tho hanilHomcst-ooking birla in tho
lot, md MI individual uudor an umbrella keep
lux of I'm awful shower" Tie Peoria
Democrat Inns Tho worst~loohing one in tho col
lection, but growing aB loudly aB amy Of tho
othors, Tho Lafayotto Qnd.) Dispatch has fivo
roostors, all Of dttlorout brecds, aud hoadH it's
aviary "Wl,oop-1a." In the midst Of all tho
din Of this Democratic poultry thcro ia ono
magnificent Republican roostsr. owned by tho
Wisconsin Stale Journal, with tho Stars and
Stripes Oh his gorgeous hond, ,,hurling defiance at
tho Democratic birds. aud rejoicing at tho result
/ III Wisconsin,, over which tho Janesvilo Gazette
nlso brings out ita cannon aud frcs salute.
Takon togothor, tho Democratic roostora are d
! curious lot. There are hob-taited roostora,
| rooHtora without tails, and zoostors who
aro very noar1y oil tail; soody-tooking
| roostors; and roostera WHO appear to havo boon
on apreo for several yeara past. Tho wlolo
| flock Inns bcon let out of it's close conilnomcns
without time to Ax thorn up, sna tho growing 10
simply deafoning. It Is long time sinco they
hava had tho opportunity to siug. Now that
they have found their voices. they arc making
| tho wolkin ring.
, 1874-11-06

The list Of the Illinois LegiHaturo-olect, givon
this morning from the beat information Mt hand
shows totals as follows: Benate-25 Nopublic-
aua, % Democrats Independents. House--G7
Republicans. Gi Democrats, ~ Independents.
Tie list may undergo aome changes Of namoa
as to tho minority candidates elected to the
House, but tho political status will not be
materially aff 'cted whatever these chnugos may
be. The combined Opposition have twenty
majority on joint ballot.
, 1874-11-06

The TRIBUNE hna estimated the Democratic
Congress- at so to 85. not counting tho seventeen
elections to be held nextycar. Tho highest out
sldo estimate yesterday WAS G5. but the calcula-
tors arc making rapid progresa upwards. Our
figures are not gueases. hut careful computations
from the rcturnH actually received and tho known
complexion Of districts not heard from. Thoy
may be relied upon as pretty nearly correct.
, 1874-11-06

4 Washington newspaper, whose words arc
generally supposed to he inspired by Adnluia-
tration orncleB, explains tho lato Domocraio suc-
cossos with remarkable forco md porspicuity.
Tho immediate cause ia said to be the inyess,ga-
ton Of Republican corruption by tho present
Congress-, and the remote cause to 10 tho want
Of Republican leader With tho disposition aud
powor to protect tho thioyos. This statement Is
much nearer tho truth than tho Washington Or
gau is accustomed to travel. II the organ Ind
aaitl further that tho thiovcs wore 80 bold and
greedy as to defeat tho attempts towards their
protection, tsH reflections would havo been quito
comploto
, 1874-11-06

Perhaps Buckalow will be the now United
States Senator from Pennsylvania. It il pretty
certain that Don Cameron, sou Of tho presont
Senator, will not be. Cameron pere md Butor
are tho samo kind Of statesmen, with tho diirer~
once Of ability in favor Of Butler; and tho Cleo
tiops treated them pretty much alike. When
the Republican purity becomes virtuoua again.
the elder Cameron will not be Chairman OF tho
foroign Relations Committee.
, 1874-11-06

Tho Recorder OF Deeds, whose Office Is In tho
Tines building, complains OF a very disagreea-
"the putrid rcminiecence" is being reauzrectcd
there or thercahouts, Tho County Commits
sionors, at their meeting yesterday, considered
this aud other iutluccment to moving the Office.
, 1874-11-06

st. Louis newspapers have got notion that
1t was don. Banks who defeated Gen. Butler on
Tuesday. Il III about time for everybody to
know that Dutier was hoaten by Charloa =.
Thompson, whose anteccdenss are purely Demo-
cratic. The doicat Of Butler by Banks, whose
services to tho Republican party may fairly 10
callod distinguished, would DO popular CON.
domnatlou Of Butler, but not Of the party which
ho represented at tho polla. However, Banks ia
not ip Buffers district.
, 1874-11-06

The new Democratic Governor OF Massachu-
will lavo full Republican Council to advise aud
consult with. He will 10 ss pleasantly situated
sa tho Emperor William, who laa decided to or
ganize representative advisory body for Alsaco
and Lorraine. Tie Emperor will probably be
adysHod, fitst Of all to cut his own throat; aud
90, perhaps, mny CASTOR be advised
, 1874-11-06

Tho New York Nation some titno ago ex-
pressod the fecliug Of decent mon towards tho
Republican party by quoting tho snpplication Of
IN old Scotch minister for a young scapograce !:
no, Laird, shake him over tho mouth of hei.
but dinna drop hin, in." Tho party may now
DO said to DO III the periloua condition above do
scriDed. Its fato ts not cloarly foreslalowod.
, 1874-11-06

would DO dcsorycd compliment to tue State Of
Massachusetts. Which has roally headed tho
prosont revolution as eho did that Of 1861.
worry hkolY tic Democrats will inatst upon oloct-
ing ono Of thoir old.timo loadors rathsr than
new rcoruit like Banks, but wo can SEQ In tho!r
list of narnos no QUO who combines 30 markedly
tho chief characteristic OF a,lcceaeful Spenkor.
, 1874-11-06

In South Carolina, the Republicans have
minority of 10000. Chamberlain, tho new Gov
administrations Of tho State "a Oakley Hall did
in tho case Of Now York; that ia, he chose not
to SEQ the corruption going OF about him. And
thla is charitable construction Of his conduct.
, 1874-11-06

Tho now direct cubic will probably bo in work.
ing order by the end of this mouth. It is n,-
fortunate that the company cannot havo tho
best land connections 80 far as this country is
concerned. Tho Western Union lines are Gu
tirolY at the disposal of the old cable company !;
aud, with this advantage, II will ba straugo it
/. docs not maintain its monopoly.
, 1874-11-06

Santa Barbara. Cnl. is noted for tho mi1ducsa
ofits clmnte tho rapidity Of its growth, and tho
fact that tho editor Of t1o Press thereof IL q
lady. There is no roaaon in the world why
Indy should not conduct nownpauor In arocent
case Which nearly endcd with d tragedy It would
havo becn bottorfor al particBl,ad tue lady becu
left TO attond 10 her own business. In hor
capacity as editor, Miss La Grange had published
D libel upon QUO Gray, all attorney, and had been
arrostcd upon his complaint. Gray Ind furthor
avenged tho libel BY circulating elandorous
stories about Miss La Grange, WHO Ind her legal
roneuy, nnd, If left to herso't, would probably
have found it. An infuriatod brother, howoyor,
folr 1t incumbent upon him to interfere with a
revolver. A1eoting Gray III d saloon ho bundled
him a written retraction Of all charges made by
him drunk or sober, aud domandedhi signature.
The lawyer declining to slgn it, In Grange shot
ut hin, with evident intent to kill, but missed
him.
, 1874-11-06
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

aArxs Or auHsoA1rr1oN {rATApLF IN ApVAEon'' ~
Daily. by mall. .....8 anndaY"
Trl-Weckly ,.....,. uUO Weekly .....'s'ts+'s ~soo
PAsta ot .ear At tho aatnn rats.
To rse.cnt dclay and mistakes, be hnrc 1na G.so a
Oitco addrcaa In full. Including Stato ma ooun!y
Restanee4 ~ nAds olthnr BY dtatt' oxp'e''
otHco order or IN rcaatsrel lctle1s. At our risk'
TEnAta 70 ctrY sunscH1nEna .
DAILY. delivered, Sunday esoepted. q. eonts ror ~ocs
Daily, dorc1pd, Sunday intluhna W sents pSs "ee@
Address THH IlsiHo'H ooMt ~ nv - -.
Corner Madtaon and Dearborn. .s'a.. Chicago ILL.,
, 1874-11-06

aelor tho year. Oats ware moro active aud
dlado highor, cloaing lrm At 47,(o caeh, nfd
4G1lo aeltor tho yenr. Ryo was quiet md flrmer
at S2@a219o. Barley wss In good domand, md
9@4o higher, closing At 91.1B caah or Bollor
December. Hogs woto active, and closed
stronger, with enles at s510@e.4o. Cattle woro
aotiyo aud eaator. shoep woro steady.
, 1874-11-06

Charlos Francis Adams Is spoken OF aa tho now
Senator from Massachusetts. Since this Ia q
timo whon tho revival Of pure Ropnblicanism Ia
tho alternative to tho death Of tho party, alr
Adams election is not wildly improbable.
, 1874-11-06

A joke that Atr. Thurman will not rolish, but
which is legitimate rcaponge to his Ku-Klux
sally ut poor Massachusetts, In bong circulated
In Washington. It Is that the uon. John Nor
riasoy will be clooted sorgeant~at-ArnlB by the
next House. Ordway will not like tho joke
o:@
, 1874-11-06

The Missouri Congressional deogation"clcct
will bo composed entiro.y Of Democrats. Yoa-
torday mornings returns indicated tho election
Of two Republicans, but Inter advicea concedc
Muoonri
, 1874-11-06

a1clomist searched for tho precious missile. Tic
found ton l,ts lnother-in-aw. It Ind cnromo1
upon her. sho 10y boncntl 1t, g1ittoring
naBs Of gold. AB Hhe llad livod upon him
for souc time, Cartor took great pleasure IN liv-
Ing upon hor. Ho chippod Fragments from her
and laid in plentoous supplies With tho proceeds
Of tl1c'r sale. The far-olr neighbors thought ho
had found gold tntue. SO ho had. Holding
the precious, but deadly, atono in pair Of tonga,
ho converted his furnturo, Ills kitcLcn utensils,
his very floors. into gold Soon tho suspicious
neiglbors settled around him. aeoking tho
mythical snino. Quo Of the ncw-co1nors was
mnrrie1. The preHouoo OF anottaer woman was
too much for Mrs. Carter. Hho told the secret,
after oxaoting nu,nborless oa.hs Of silence. Tint
night Carter was arouaed by d nolBo in his room.
lie Baw tho husband Of tho fatthloss co'yidante
lifting tho cover Of tho box which
tho fatal substance, and rolled over, doal md
golden. Tic thief caught It up With tho tonga
and fled. Mrs. Oartor'a sl!rioks aroused tho
neighborhooa. Mon rushed to her aid. She
told them all. Thoy loft In rapid pursuit Of tho
robber. A fow hours afterwards thoy returned,
carrying solid frasmeuta Of him. Almont oyor-
ta1ou, he had thoughtloasly swallowed his booty
aud 1ad instantly s.iffouod. They had hastily
+ chisoiod into his stomach, but tho PHILOSOPHERS
ssone Ind vanished. Whether ho Ind touched it
to hs lips aud thon dropped 1t on tho prairie, or
wllothor 1t WIS really swallowed md instantly
dissolved by the gastrico ju,cc, is unknown. Tho
former Is tho moro probable inasmuch IS q
inrgo gold mine has sineo beon discovered on
| The scono Of tho capture. 1t is but reasonable
to auppoao tint It Ia tue product OF tho stone
which Inns changed tho oasth to orc. Tic cap
tora kept their proy. The widow, after due
season Of mourning, Inns shipped Artemus tc
| tho San Francisco mint, and expects to wclconc
him back In tho shape OF countlesa double
cagles. Tie gold Iudian Is atill on hand. To-
oneconists wishing m unique sign will do wcll tt
drop . note to Mrs. Artesnus Carter, Dakota.
, 1874-11-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

mn THE cnssrMpr1yE wthRoEns COM
po.nd of Cod Liver O and Inc. Without poasesting
tic soy nauseAta asn Q! the sttoS = ,n @
osns tesey wh s q" ann1Y o Il
tSm.c wfo desro to 400 them. Sold by a. H. WILBUR,
Chatitkt. Hustpn
, 1874-11-06

actor. hc Ia willing to tosttfy that he (Dlamarok)
mover saw iu Rognior's proceedings rcason to
suspect In him anything but devoted couraBo
mud attac!,mons to Ills country, supposed by him
to 10 1dentioal with tho Napoleonio dy1aasty. II
is little hard on n man to bo obliged to 30 to
his onotnies for good character in order to COLI
Tinoo his own countrymcn Of bis patriotic it,
togrity. To gront many Frenclmon suoi All
appeal In ttaolt would 10 treason and gufl1clont
cauao for hls removal by tho public e1oeutioner.
Manchoator, Eng, hnH recently beon b1oRBed
with Convention Of tho Vegetarian Society. Pro.
oiHoiy "hat "aB gained by tic Convention does
not appear. The donations Lad Increased to
E250, bolng an increase Of EBo, aud tho 1nombor-
ahip Ind gained corrcBpondingy. Tho moet ro-
froBliinE report waB tie fact tint tho soc;ety
Owned monthly orgau. which waa looked to ay
q neaits OF convincing tho world Of error. Uu-
fortunately, these gentlemen OF noaerato labits
gavo way to irnmoderato language when speaking
Of the taatoa and habits of othor people, Que
menbcr Of the Society alluded to tito
great mass Of oarntyoro,lB human beings aB
''blood-lapperB aud "patronizcrs OF slaughter
houses" This sovero Gu araotorization brought
Htrangor to his foet, who snia TINT hud he boeu
present at tho miracle ot tho 1oavos mud aahoe
he would not hayo rofuaod the tlsh, md told the
Lord 1t was wrong in Him to encourage such up
potiteB. Ho wau ITO "b1ood-licior," although ht
Alto beof aud mutton, and enjoyed them. I!sess
fsmarks were brought to close by tho Chairman
who did not relish tho turu the discussion hat
taken. From Which 1t may be inferred that In
tolerance ia human woakuoss, not to 10 o1in11
natod from tho blood by years Of abstinonc'
from doshly dict.
, 1874-11-06

AoapRMY OF MuslO-Ilssted .trest, betw;s,sn =, Md
hon ani Munroo. KnxaRstnent Of ". j. Flard"co'
s'Tbo Ttokokof. LoATe Mnn."
, 1874-11-06

M,v1CKkR's TMEATRE-1fadson, s.rcet. .. 6n.wo.rn }. n
{larcn. n Mary WArner.h
, 1874-11-06
The WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 6.-For the Laha
region, clear or hazy weather, with south or
vest winds, and rising barometer. followed BY
cooler weather Friday night. For tho North
woat, gouerally clear waather during the day'
With southwest to northwest winds, lower to,n-
peraturo, aud rising barometer.
LOCAL OUYEIYATI0NH.
t,u1UAuo Nov, s, 1874.
, 1874-11-06

a very important meeting Of College preai-
dcnts WAS held at uanovor, N. H., last week, at
which the principal topics discussed wore college
rcsattas, taxation Of college property, optional
studies, and the comparative Importance Of
classical and scientific studies. Although nearly
all tho prcsidonta deprecated cortain eyila
CONNECTED with rogattaa, they wiaely re-
solved not to discountenanco thom in
my way, as, by 10 doing, they might in
terfore with an important element OF physical
elucation. Taxation Of college property was
strongly opposed, several OF Tho delegates de-
clarng that, ii taxation was enforced, It would
necessitato tho removal OF more or 1eas pro-
fegsors. President Eliot, Of Harvard, argued In
favor Of optional studios, making tho reserya-
ton, however, that q student should not bo al
lowed 10 choose llH course Of study who WAS not
sufficiently mature 10 know tho value Of each
study, and President Porter. Of YaIo, to 8omo
oxtout, opposed tho plan. With rcgard to the
value Of classical and scientific studios, the gen.
oral opinion WAS that tho languages aud scicncoa
should only bo studied in Freshman md Sophie
more yoara rs a menus Of discipline, md that
tho remaining two years should bo dovotod to
philosophy literature, and tho special sciences.
, 1874-11-06

Fifteen counties Of Illinois, viz: Bond,
Boone, Brown Galatin, Jorsey. Lake, Lee, L!v-
ingston. Montgomery, Morgan, Putnam, Rock
1sland, Scott, Stephenson. md verusiIlon. ro-
ported in full, givo m aggregate Of yotoa az fol-
lows:
State Treasurer. !Sunty1nttndrut.
Rdgway uop....... 20, ,44srowcl1, ner. ~
Carsoii, DOM. .1i'ss2 Eator, opr...."..9 9@'
Tho naino countoa votol4 in 1879, for Gosorv'-
or: Oglesby, Republican. 20,5e2; Koorncr,
Opposition, 22,411. Thcso counties give about
onc~teuth Of tho whole voto of tho State, and
may bo taken AZ probably fair sample OF tho
whole. We may, therefore, by this small COM
parison. begin to anticipate villa: tic full roturna
Are to show,
, 1874-11-06
OH Gbieaon U2ibu1ac.

Friday Morning, NoVcmhor 9, 1874
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-12

= Notwithstanding that lotteries have
been in favor from the earliest times, and
great fortunes made by those who are will
ling to risk little for the chance of get
ting much, there is a good deal has been
said against them so that thousands who
would like to take chance are kept from
it by the notion that it is not moral to make
fortuRe at one lucky stroke. Then there
are so many bogus schemes offered, in
which the tickets are all banks, managed
by unknown persons, in whom the public
has no confidence, that cautious man
naturally hesitates before investing even a
small sum.
Such prudent people now have chance
to try their luck in a magnificent scheme,
where everything is fair, and the chances
great. The Public Library of Kentucky
will give its fifth and last gift concert at
Louisville, on the Both of November, 1874
Two and half million of dollars in cash
will be distributed in twenty thousand
prizes, the highest of which is $3.50 600
cash. Whole tickets cost only $50, and a
tenth of a ticket, or one coupon, SIS. The
concerts, of which this is positively the las t
are under the management of Gov.
Thos. E. Bramlette, of Kentucky, associa-
ted with other gentlemen of the highest
| character and standing.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-11-12
FAYETTE COUNTY HER

Forakers' health has become so poor |
that he will probably be compelled to |
resign his position as cashier of the |
Citizens Bank.
Court is still in session. Judge Steel
is presiding this week.
The case of the State VS.. j. w Bales
indicted for Assault and Battery, was
tried last Friday. This case grew out
of the women's 'crusade" against the
liquor traffic in this place. The indict-
ment charged the defendant, Bales,
with assaulting Mrs. Pickering, one CT
the leading crusaders" by pushing
/ her off the sidewalk in front Ut his sa'
loon, last spring, where she and some
other ladies were engaged IN praying
and singing. The case was ably con-
Quoted for the State by the prosecuting
Attorney, Mr.. j. NJ. Dumenil, and by
Collins Il Ditty for defense. The jury,
after being out some hours, reported
that thev were unable to agree, and
asked to be discharged, which request
to the Court granted. 1t is un-
derstood the jury stood 10 for convic-
ton, and 3 for acquittal. The case
will have to be tried over at the next
term.
The London (Madison Co. Enter
prise of last week says:
The man who bought Jasper Cor
din's corn, in Stokes tp., import ed
about 500 head of Missouri hogs,
which we are informed are dying of
5 the cholera very rapidly.
Owing to great competition the price
of corn was run up yesterday to fifty
! cents per bushel.
Thomas Ladley, aged n years, resi-
ding on Sam Tenny's farm, in Oak
Run tp., recently cut and split 200 rails
l Can any of our young boys beat this
c John Clarridgc, of Mt. Sterling il
= order to give his entire attention te
e the manufacture ofCorn Planters, viii
It close his entire stock out at cost. This
e is fine choice for bargains.
: John Hutson this week effected
: sale of nine thousand bushels of corr
: at 40 cts. per bushel. William Packer
4 of Harrison county, Ohio, was tn
k purchaser. It is to be fed on the lanC
y where grown, the Buff prairie, Pain
= to-, and it is estimated that it will onl
= require about 5000 shocks to fill thi
IS contract.
3 . The Columbus Gazette says:
k The floating Indebtedness of the cit
ID so far as the bills have been reporte
rs to the City Clerk, amounts to SD, ,5e
t. CO.
5e Mrs. Walstein Failing has just mat
De a noble donation of books to the Pu
lie Library; in all, over two hundr'
volumes.