davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04
Information About Acheen.

The German periodical In Nuen Reich gives
some Interesting information about Acheen.
This country forms the northwestern portion OF
Sumatri, it covois an area ofabout 500 geogrsph-
ical square miles, and has ., 600, 900 inhabitants
belonging to the Malayan race. The Acheencse
are tall, strongly built, and of a violent and
naughty temperament, though they are much
more intelligent, and skillful than most OF the
other inh abitant5 Of Sumatra. They are
mostly Mohammedaus. The capital has about
5000 houses, and 36, 600 inhabitants.
The country generally is mountainous, but
exceedingly fertile; pepper, coffee cotton, tobac-
60 and vegetables grow freely and produce
abundant crops. Cold and precious stones are
also found in great quantities Although part
OF SumatTa is Under the equator, the climate l.
very moderate, the heat seldom rises above "a
degrees Reaumur, though there is no frost oi
snow even on the SUBMITS OF mountains l2,oot
feet high The air is healthy in the mountain
districts, but not in the plains or on the coast
Acheen abounds with wild animals; there arr
elephants. tigers, butialoes, rhinoceroses, AM
orang outangs. The latter aIe never killed b,
the natives, as they believe that the souls o
their ancestors have passed into these animals
Among the allies ofthe Acheenese are the Balta
who are cannibals, and are said always to tax
salt and lemon uice with them when they g
to war, so as to be able 10 regale themselves o.
the flesh of their dead enemies.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04
Lets Quarrel" s"

IN the depths OF a forest there lived two foxes
uho never had a cross word with each other
One of them satd day, in the pJltest fox
language, l9ts quarrel"
"Nory wcli,' sad The other, "as you please,
dear friend; but how shall we set about it."
"Oh II canunt bo difficult :" said fox number
one.
"Two ie..,. Sd paopu iii out; why should not
wei"
So they tgi. 4 8ll sa,t, OF weys; but 1T could
not be done, because each would give way. AT
last number o"o fetched two siones.
"ThcruW sail lie; "you say they re yours,
and I'll say they're m1nc, and We Will quarrel and
fight and scratch. Now III bpgu. These stones
are mine r.
avery wei, - answered tie other graveiy, you
are welcome To them."
"But We shall never quarrel at this rate" cried
the other, iumplug tp nnd lick 'ng his face. "1 OF
old simpleton, don't you know that il takes tw'
tomakcl quarrel any daS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04
NONDE MILK.
COPPER SMITHING.

THE business of Copper SmithinE in all its
i branches will in future be conducted at the old
stand, No III East Second street, by Heisler, Nc
Bride 4 Co. who respectfully solicit continuance
of the trade. and will make every effort to render
FULL satisfaction.
ians.f HElsLER. MCBRIDE kCo.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04
DHILADELpHIA. WILMINGTON a HALTI-
l. MORN RAILROAD,
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and alter WEDNESDAY, october 18th, 1871,
n passenger car will be attached TO the frsight
train leaving fhiladeiphia. 9.lsl =. H. Tor VIII
mington.
The train viii stop at Stations as follows. when
signsiied drsy's Ferry s.l2 p. N, Lazaretto s.Sa
pm; chester. s4l .. m Lamokin. 945 p. IN; Thur
low 40 !. .m Linwood. 9.6o p. IA; Clay mont. 1901
m Ells rsiis iu.ls ~ ~; arrive llningtan 10. so
iaetNl q. r. KINNEY. snp'.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04

ITO THE PUBLIC.
4 The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
bany have completed arrangements to carry Money
faeKeges and Express Matter to ani from all points
on he line OF their road and West Chester
Also. TO all points on the philadelphis and Read
ing and Catawissa Railroads, including Readinr
Pottsyille. &c.
for iprther information apply at the Depot. cor
=, Express matter sent To Franklin Telegraph oh 20
No; " est Third street or to their De- pot Fron,
delivering agents. will receive prompt attention.
c. ST0LZ
aln-tt aenl Sup't W. h H. r. X. %
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04
rHILAD'A, WILMINGTOy AVN
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

WITHDRAWAL OF TRAINS AND CBANGR
OF HOURS,
On and after Tues lay. November llth. 1879. the
Lamokin only. ' w run 10
The tollo wing trains will be withdraw:
and Lamokin. h'aoeiphla
ei5 a. NJ. 30. P. NJ. between Lamokin and
The train now ieay ing PHILADELPHIA at54,pM
mokn. "a anu run 10 La
adelphia, stopping at all stations ~
ASweo1moaatlon train for Philadeph phia now Ieay-
Am. a. -"' "hi iease at > 5o'
uoSo II. F. KENNEY, Sup't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.
WA4
FALL ARRANGEMENT A

Cn and after MONDAY, 0ctocer goth, 1873. (Sun- :
days excepted. Trains will leave as follows:
,n,oumodrd. .x, North,card
.assehger; mixed, Passenger. Mixed
AM +. VI. +. M A. N, r. M p M
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04

Tho mixed train will be run subjee: to delays in
ciient to freight business. and will stop only nt
stations where time is given.
NEW CASTLE 1RAIES.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Phila-
ieipnia a: 49, a. Ia, and D a5 D. m Leave Wi
Ni'ns 'Vi' :. anu " D. m. Tor New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
~ Additional to those above, leave Smyrna for
clayton ii 50 u, IN and IS. p. n.; leave CIavtor
Tor smyrna. ~. a: III, ana l5 D. In 20 maze .sn
necton With trains to acd from bower, aEd sin-
iions South. 49," ''@-
C0NNEC rIONS
At Townsend. with the Kent County AND Cpes,
Anne and kent Railroads
At CLAYTON, with Md. x b. Il R.
At Harrington with J. Il L H. r.
AZ Seaiord with b. Il Del. K. K,
At Delmar with +. S. K. X. d W and pEk
! --- - ii. f. KENNEY, Sutrt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04
wilmington and Western R n
TINE TABLE.

ss1zsssssssSSsSss1s1 Commencing Oct. lst
Leave Wilmington lO 80 u. and IS nm
Leave Landenberg Is. IN and 30 D m
Arrive at W ilmington s. IN, and 3 10 n m
Arrlye az enberg ; 12 80 a. m, and 80 nm
n CoNN ~ . NkCIlONS-frains leaving Wilmington N,
~ ~ IN Win tram leaving Philadelphia at 80 m
with train leaving Philadelphia at I 20 m.
IRAN arriving at Wilmington at b m xi,,
train Tor Philadelphia at 5 10 a m W. "isa
Train arriving at Wilmington at 20 with ,,.io
for Philadelphia at OO D m WIN uaio
Der lst a''eF oeto
,.n~ DAVID coNNELL, supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-04

Say SSpyect 20 delays incident to freight business
luls ltnln VIII stop to take up Passengers onIv a
~ s~taions named, but will leave Passengers AZ sny
. ppopplhs place. except hare's Corner, State Road
Rodney, Armstrong and Dupont. A'OaN'
rms tram " Ill be withdrawn whensva- ,ba
teTe Is OF the Company requires it, ~
me PASSENGER Gar hsretotore attached to the
Returning Train leaving Harrington AT : a. p n
VIII DC discontinued on the above date. -
Ane relght Train with Passenger l,ar attacba,
esular stops tor passengers a.
| sepe. lo''. H.F. KENNEY Sup't.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17

dress. Wholesale Depots, 81 white stree
York; sol Race street, Philadelphia g.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17
ghe 9dlailg Areas,
Grains Of Gold.

Aloft, on the throne of God. and not
below, in the foot prints OF trampling
multitude. are the sacred rules of right,
which no maiorities can displace or over,
turn, Charles S,uaner.
Public opinion cannot do for virtue what
it does for vice. 1t is the essence of vir-
tue to look above opinion. Vice is con-
sistent with, and very often strengthened
by, entire subserviency to it,
Never burn kindly written letters-the
mute utterances of those afar, yet dear,
whose faces you may never look upon
again Remember how many little
notion in tiuware they will procure.
There are good many pious people
who are as careful of their religion as of
their best service of china only using it
on holy occasions, for fear it should get
clipped or fawed in working day wear
Douglas Jerrotd.
The intellect has only one failing, which,
to be sure, is a very considerable one
it has no conscience. Napoleon is the
readiest instance Of this. II his heart had
borne any proportion to his brain, he would
have been one of the greatest men in all
history.-Lo,oeN.
All my own experience of life teaches
me the contempt of cunning, not the fear.
The phrase profound cunning has always
seemed to me a contradiction in terms.
never knew cunning mind which was
not either shallow or, on some points,
diseased. Mrs Jameson.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17
Patent Extension Tables,

COMMITTING THAT MEETS THE WANTS OF
y the People, cannot be upset does not get out OF
order and can be handled by child. II you will
examine them You will be convinced that they are
the best table manufactured. Dealers, send for
samples. NORNBROCK & FATTMANN,
Manufacturers,
Warerooms sos and $40 n Sixth street,
ST. LOUIS. Observation-Disclosures. MO.
5-92dmwf3m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17

A singular compliment has been paid to
a policeman by the town council of Exeter,
England. A short while ago Archdeacon
Freeman and his daughter were riding in
their carriage, when the horse took fright
and bolted Policeman Sullocks. at the
risk of his life, and with great presence Of
mind, stopped the horse, and the archdea-
con and his daughter were saved from a
serious accident. The archdeacon, sensible
of his Indebtedness to the policeman, wrote
to the watch committee of the town coun-
Gil in praise of his gallant conduct The
town council complimented Sullocks, and
resolved, with the approval of the chief
constable, to hand him over Archdeacon
Freeman's letter. Such is paragraph
going the rounds of the papers. Is it not
too delightful? Such magnificent gener-
osity on the part of an archdeacon and a
town council is only too rare. What will
the happy happy policeman do with the
archdeaconal letter, is now the question
Have it framed, it is supposed, that future
generations of Sullocks yet unborn may
gaze upon it with proper pride.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STANDARD toTTA BUSTLE.

DIPLOMA AWARDED
BY THE AMERICAN In
sTITUTE each year. A.
W. Thomas, Patentep
and Manufacturer, for
the Lightest, Strong.
est and most comfort
able b ustl e-T h 9
Standard Lotta.-that
can be worn. Sizes
to suit every style OF
81 White street, New
ldelphia. 3-TdGm
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17

Reasons why they Only
should be Used!

THEIR REPUTATION Is ESTABLISHED.
Thousands of testimonials have been received
showing that these POWDERS have performed
miracles In curing Of long standing, many Of
hem considered hopeless.
THERE Is NO RISK IN TAKING THEM.
They contain nothing injurious, and, therefore.
cause none of the lingering diseases often the
result of the many nostrums of the day, Physicians
recommended them as superior TO Quinine any
other known remedy for they leave the system in a
healthy state, and the patient beyond the probabil.
ity of "A relapse
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
The genuine put up in square tin boxes with
THOMPSON'S FEVER AND AGUE POWDERS
stamped ON the lid, and the signature of THOMPSON
& CRAWFORD on the wrapper. No Others can pos
sibly be genuine
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17

The worst to be apprehended from the
present antipathy to dishonesty is that the
people, in their anxiety to get good men into
the public service, will be careful in con-
sidering strictly their qualifications in the
points of intelligence and knowledge of at
fairs. The union of character and ability
is the thing to be sought for and intrusted
with power. -- Boston Adrrttsef.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17
A MIRACLE!
TESTIMONIAL

| Office and Residence No. "A Dauphine St,
NEW ORLEANS Sept. 20, 1873.
CAPT TRNON J, WOODWARD,
| Agent Maguire's Medicines
No IS Magazine Street:
] ESTEEMED SIR.-FrOm n feeling of heartfelt graf.
itude, and general sense of duty, am prompted
Ia address you and respectfully beg TO give Won a
voluntary and brief statement of my past and pres
ent state of health. CUNDRASGo LIVER AND BLooD
BiTTERs And SARsAPARILLA Tonic. My health for
years has been bad, but from the commencement OF
this year rapidly declined, forcing me to abandon
all character of business; and upon becoming com
pletely paralyzed in my right arm and with NV
whole right side threatened, became helpless and
hopeless indeed, though attended upon BY the most
skillful physicians OF this and other States and
cities, with no benefit; and, in fact, my own med
cal knowledge forces me to realize the fact that I'm
less some change and improvement took place soon
with me ! would shortly die, and made my every
earthly arrangement accordingly, when by a most
proydentiai circumstances 1 was directed to and
met you, about month ago, and, from your pen-
crous sympathy, was induced Ito CRAFTY Won but
with no hope or confidence of bepefit to mvself1 a
only Try The Cundnrango; and TO my utmost aston
ishnent and qualification, am now almost entirely
restored 10 perfect health, and that by the use Of
bat one bottle Of the CUSDURANGO LIVER Ann
BLOOD BIrTERs and SARsAPARuLA Tonic. feel
Indeed renewed aud resurrected man. and will
ever, my dear sir, be grateful In my remembrance
OF you for the kind interest and generous sympathy
shown me In my wretched helElessness and am
tina; TO the use OF Canderango and hi.
new lease of life. -
From sense Of duty, let me ask that a puhl;ca
ton OF my case be made; and by my happy experi.
enee none weed despair, aud that through YOU. IN
the use OF Cundurango, they may also fnd relief
has fed With respect and gratitude, i rernain
yours Truly, etc. TilOs. N. LOGAN, ia Nd.
NEw ORLEANS, sept ~, 1873.
Methe undersigned, being personally aclu afute<3
with Dr. Logan, eheerfully certify that the above
statement Is true and correct IN every particular
{ AcCALIIsTER
Pm GOODWIN,
DAN'L HICEAK
Sold ~ Censor s Thomas, Rock Island,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23
LETTER FROM PAULD1Ne, MISS.

FAuLDING, Miss, August 18th, 1874
To the Editor OF the Morning Star:
On Sunday, the I'd inst, Mission was COM
menced IN st. Michaels by the Rev. Fathe,
Fabre of the Redemptorist Order. This ia the
second Mission Paulding has had since the
erection of the church. The exercises BEGAN
at Vt A. n, by High Mass celebrated by Rev.
rather Viguie, followed by a sermon from the
Rev. Father Fabre, who took for his text
what doth it profit man, if he gain the
Whote world, and lose his own soul" would
IKE TO give you synopsis of the Rev. Faith
eris discourse on this occasion, but am unable
TO 40 justice to the subject it was 80 grand
and eloquent that any attempt of mine would
fail far short of being anything like a de.
scription. 1t was, without doubt, the most
touching sermon ever heard within the walls
OF st. MichaePs On Monday the Rev. Father
valley, of Meridian, arrived and Joined in the
Mission, making in all three priests engaged
In the good work. Father Valley gave great
assistance to the choir, he being a splendid
anger. The Mission was continued until
Thursday, Father Fabre preaching twice a dav
at > A. NJ and P. NJ, from the commandment |
TO the close.
1heCatholics of Paulding attended re1uIarlv |
Sndi think the great majority of them annro.cb'
cd the Sacramento. Many Professionals attsndod
All the exercises, and expressed high apprecia-
tlon OF She Rev. Fathers discOurses The cIo-
sing exercises were very impressive and will
long be remembered by the people of Papl6-
ing. The Papal Benediction was given nv
father Fabre' and many prayer for his future
welfare has since assembled from penitential
Ups. May he receive his reward in heaven for
The good he has done on earth. WITS,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

ACTIVE LIVEs.-The chief function of the
queen bee in the hive is to Law e1gs from ,zbicb
the future population will spring. A healthy
queen during her life is estimated to lay the
enormous number of 100000 eggs. Often in
the heat OF summer, for months together she
will lay 1000 a day. Whether these eggs are
all alike, or whether some are distinctly worker
eggs, and Others as distinctly drone-eggs, is one
keepers are at issue. The working bees form
the life and prosperity of the hive To them
belong industry, labor, patience, ingenuity-in
short, all the virtues of the race and while
each knows his own duty, and does IL, the
efforts of all are directed toward the veal of
the community. The wOrklng-bee never lives
longer than nine wonths they labor 40 Inces-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

from the Natchez Courier and Democrat, O
the l4th, we copy the following interestin.
| item in reference to the action of the RICH
Rev. VIM. II. Elder during those fearful mo-
mepts when death stared the passengers ann
crew of the Henry Ames in the face. as she
was rapidly sinking in the dark waters of the
Mississippi, near Rodney, on the sth inst: =
The following item, clipped from the N O
ttcdyuneS report of the recent "Ames" disaster
evidently refers TO Rt. Rev w. H. Elder. the
venerable Roman Catholic Bishop of Natchez
WHO was passenger on the Ames at the time
and will no doubt prove highly amusin0 tn
many of cur readers:
Bishop Elder, of the Methodist Cbnrch
0 ahar prayer meeting on board the vessel,
were heard mingled with the grnff ourSes soS
the tn first mate and the hoad clerk"
Inc Ioilowlng is in substance the re-
port OF an eye witness concerning the incident
to which the item refers:
hlsnoP Elder was aroused from sleep in time
TO get from the cabin TO heupper deck, With
or ali the passengers who could get there had
gone for safety. He reminded those around
Nun OF their danger, and proposed to the mem
hers OF his flock and any others 80 disposed, to |
JOIN with him in rrciting the preparatorV
prayers (the Acts of Faith, Hope, CHARITY and |
ContritioD,l for receiving the Sacrament If
Aosolution. These prayers having been recited
ny ,:so 1Ge bishSP' those standing around him re-
words Of absolution, all kneeling to receive
hem.
We learn upon the most undonbted authority
hat at the giving of the Absolution the mate
vas close by and, perhaps, some of the other
fticers; but there was no cursipg, nor any
Their loud words.
The Bishop was awakened by Mr.. Michael ,
benny, of che parish of st. John the Baptist in 9
Ais city. Mr.. Denny's own escape was so hur- Z
ed that he did not even put on his shoes, vet I
Q took time to run to the Bishops room and 7
wake him. :,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

Bio FIGUREs.-According to a correspondent,
of the Cincinnati Enquirer who fully investi
gated the subject, the average receipt of the
New York dailies for advertising amount an.
nually to S9,90S00O. OF this sum the Herald
receives upward of $4,000, 900, or about $4,000
day, the Stats Zeitung 81, go, 900, the 1fmes
81, 100000, and SO on down to some of the more
obscure SHEETS, none of which recei We less than
100000 The weekly papers take nearly half
q million annually as their share of the adver-
Using patronage, and perhaps fully $4,000. 900
is spent in posters, circulars, steamboat and
street car advertising etc. Tue writer also
shows whence this immense revenue comes,
and quotes the following figures from the
ledgers of some of the leading business firms
A. T. Stewart, for Instance, is said to spend
$500 600 year for printers ink; Lord &
Taylor, S225. 900; Arnold & Constable, SI75, 900;
Robert Bonner, 100000; Dabbitt, the soap |
man, S225, 600; while Bsrnum pays out every
year about 100000, snd all have made their
fortunes largely through this fundamentally.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 90 1874


You must declare these reports false as far az
you know you must deny that any such
ana you must apologize; otherwise, will
brand you in O court of justice as an Infamous
aefamer; This note must be replied to at ones.
Will tolerate no delay. If you do NOT make
an ample retraction Immediately mnst seek
redress at once in court Respectfully,
JOHN j. kahn
as'or y1 q. OF: refers Church, Harper's Ferry,
To this peremptory demand for reparation
OF the SANDER this declaration, including all
my requirements, was promptly returned:
l, ). L. Z. Combs, declare that the defama-
Tory stories in reference to Rev. j. ]. Kahn, Ca
t thoIe priest at Harpers Ferry, not true, to
tne ne, best of my knowledge; that there are no
SUCH charges circulated in this Community
about the Rev. Mr.. Kahn; that in reportinp
sucn infamous tales have done an incalculable
injury TO the character of this reverend GEN.
!Ileman, whose reputation is pure and blame
less and 1 regret most sincerely the harm
s Tnlcn nave done by circulating those base
for doing this injury to the character of a
christian, gentleman and minister of God.
In witness whereof hereby afix INV name
"Da SEAL this 9Th day of August, 1874:
Witness: L. A. MONTAGUE"
Perhaps, Messrs. Editors, there was no mali
c.ous motive prompting the said Combs to utter
these foul aspersions upon the character of one
7 ban5s un th TO him. But with his motives
been his intention, the injury to that Which, is !
TO me dearer than. life itself would be none the |
less II this SANDER had not been thus fully ao |
knowledged and repaired. The moral atmos- |
phere is SO completely charged with the most |
abcminable conceptions that men are fast
sven those who should be models OF every
Christian virtue. Mems minds are therefore
prepared to drink in every imputation of guilt
1pon the slightest suspicion. No course, CON
'equently, remained for me but to trace out
;hese libelous charges against me to the one
Fho first gave them circulation, and obtain
rom him, as have done, a full retraction and
mple apology. Very respectfully, etc,
JOHN j. Kahn.
catholic Pastor Harper's Ferry and Winchester.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23
Mernlng Star and Catholic Messenger,
Nsw ORLEANS, SUNDAY. AUGUST %. 1874
TELEeRAPHIc SUMMARY.
SPAIN.


The Republican Government has been reeop
mixed by England, France, Austria, German
and Italy. Russia remains silent SO far.
The Cariists have captured the importan,
east of Lerida, with immense quantities OF
stores, Severe fighting is reported between
me main armies under Dorregarray and Mo.
Tionez but it is impossible to state the result.
90 both parties claim the advantage so far.
FRANCE.
baaalne has arrived at Cologne. All the
officers who were stationed on the Island at the
Iime OF his escape have been arrested and are
has written q letter stating that he had no ac-
complies excepting his wifes nephew He
Describes how he eluded the surveillance of
his lailor and in conclusion says, assuming
the humiliation of prison regulations: =" feel
Justified in making the attempt TO recover my
liberty. was not tried by my peers my
sentence was illegal"
An election in the department of Cavaldes
on the 10th resulted as follows: Delaney
4 Bonapartist) 1924; Aubert (Republioan) o.
HOME RULE DEMONSTRATIONS.
On the 10th an immense Home Rule meeting
was neio IN Dungannon. On the same day a
similar demonstration took place in GLASGOW
Inc procession was mile long and 90, 600 per
sons attended the meeting.
UNITED STATES.
Georgetown, South Carolina. has been tho
scene of much excitement duri6g the past
week owing to the disorderly conduct of the
negroes IN that locality. The contest is be-
tween two negro members of the Legislature.
sac 9aoh OF whom desires to control the county.
Ine negroes are all armed, and the whites.
-appTehendIpg trouble, have followed their ex-
ample: At Ridge Springs, EdgefeId county, |
t mere IS also much dagger of a collision, both
tne WHITES and blacks being armed aud re-
ceIving heavy reinforcements.
In st. Martinsville, Louisiana, about ECO
citizens assembled and demanded the resiepa-
lion OF the officials of st. Martins parish. 1t
seems seems resistance to the demand was antici.
pated and consequently considerable excite
ment prevailed. The officers resigned under
The Pennsylyonis Rannhiiao',
has declared against a third term for GRAM
and IN favor OF Governor Hartranft for next