davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

PRICE OF TICKETS.
single Ticket, q. 80; Eleven Tickets.
$500; Flfty-stx Ticket, $!xb:OO.
ets, $4,000; an1 Twelve
Hundred for $500.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

VnlsD t. lslleVlng 80 - b Fedos0od q
- oonvoved = IT, Donehn6oD:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

vals1tAe a,n.vlag :,.ea - = .sss:oel =
vin 9 ssavsSs1 So packsslss:
, 1874-03-29
For Rent.
HOTEL, To RENT.

Fora Of troa May 1e74 The dno hets1 Eaown
The Douglas Hnuse cotne: Donk2s-placo, ftncaune1
and Cottage Groys:avs: Apply t.
MONTGOMERY WATERWAY, 20 IaSAl1e4t-
, 1874-03-29

NEW YoRx, March 25.-Arrtyed-Thn ste4nashfps
Hermann. from Bremen, and tho C.!21ouia, from
G1usEow.
The atearushp MerrinAck. from Bio laneiro, to: ta
port aud reported oyerue hers sore day., Waa seen
entering tho Pa1a Rre1, apparently Ill fisus, oa the
4th instant.
sAx FxAxcsco, CAL, .1.zch oe,-A snail boat feoEn
the scrt7-stcamer Montau3 arrived 1t O'Clock this
,roru1ns from sat Diego, with Wells Fa79os mss-
Bepger and Capt. Hedron. the P1canc ~! ConpaoSs
agent st Acapulco who reported hat the Montana Saa
ouiside. awaiting their return from tle delivery Of
dispatches. They report that on March Is ths Co1soa
lost three blndee Of her rsores1, aud put no osos
Islaad, on the coast Of 6outhfro CaA1orn!a, ana
sent boat's crew to San Diego, ~no. "a altar Ct eas
picked up b. ths Mcntans, Etnsty
The Colimo and n,et her In low Of the Artznna 6to
saw them ,4st on March n, It 11:3o tn the forenoon
When tho Mortana reache't the Coisns Sd" hid oaiy
about t-days suppl; Of rros:s NJ lett, and could
not have been Eera by the Corp=nys steamer At 1er
anchorage Tho boat's creH Eho vera sent ou suffer
I'd terribly before tho Montana picked them up.
when last seen the Ar1zouA waa towing tho Col1Mo
aga1nst strong head wind 1t tho rta Of ab5ut seven
NV Tonx, March 2s.-s.eamship Me11imack IT,
rtTrd at Par1 March - With her Haait broscu, aod
resumed her voyage en- tie o0th-
Acknowledgements Ahealom. from Ncwcaatte, Eng.
Lozoox, March 2e.-SteAtn1hip Anglia, t1un New
York, hes arrived out.
NEW YoEK, March 28--Ar1Ted-Stcanccr State &:
from G1nseov.
Notwithstanding EthiopiA from Gl=sgow.
, 1874-03-29
THE ERIE TROUBLES.
Prospect Of Serious Disturbances !:
Susquehana Depot.
Nine Hundred Exasperated Employees
Demand Their Back-Pay.
Ninety Locomotives Belong
ing to the Road Dis
abled.
Two Thousand Cars with $2,000,Q00
Worth Of Merchandise De-
tained. -.
a Division Of the Pennsylvania
Militia Ordered Forward.

Gneetas Disnafeh to Tia Chicago 7ribsfas
susoUEHAxSA DEfoF, Pa, March 3s.-Tae tt11ke
among tho employees Of the Eric Railroad machine
shops 1t this a>e the e1teasye and best sup
Piled works ct the kind in tho country, still eouaues-
The excitement runs exceedingly high, and the c1-
p1cations become hourly wo7se, anil st the present
writing there IS every Indication that the struggle will
be maintained till the State militia arrives btrb tho
demands Of the men ars fully accedel to- crowd Of
indictments to the number Of 500 assembled abou:
the depot and scattered at vaxious points along tho
Inca, Who are engaged In capturing trains and
otherwise stopping the traffic Of the road. Thers
now standing here aud between deppts
NE'EIY D1sAn1cp EN3EEs
In the ruuudhou4e nd yurd., hf:e neary 1000 cars
ara On the sidings, nlled with freight sd coal and
petroleum. Fully ooo, 900 worth Of property ia
detained ind which the are determined to hold
Thonas deeded to run 1fai5 t5saaeh rs s.le I
up the road aud met expreBs trzin. Start
ing tho train, he at the rate Of 10 miles hour
but the strikers who equn1ly determined net
to be euchred, bearded the engine and tender aud
CAPTURED TIE TRAM.
This grand victory received with great applause
BY the men who were gathered about To-day Pay
master Richie announced that he would pay the wages
due Tor tho past month The payroll was called hat
Hoo1ED DOWN TIE VOICE or The OFFICIAL,
who, with several other officers Of the rc1d FrotectaG
Sheriff II. B. Helme, Of sasquehnnna County. hsd
conference with tho Executive Committee of tho
9,q s; h 'phs a. ~ .ne une a, ~
49, I'4 ~ 4.11, ~ Ao1tt..tt1 e-t'14-.6 -
t, .aen auow passenget s1sset - 90 9
~ r. a.E4 -.,1, ~ .r ~ ~. 49,. 49, p1 - ~ - ~ a
eA4-L oeu@ tos- fi1ts ts1AAast fua aAooEs
70 take cuafge o1 the rosa 7d prevent usofdef 1ae
men tooA Vote, ana sG19ea % accept tne pfopoeA-
Snc"uy ale1 however, me sa1ae6ne o. tne locotao-
Eve W7tst!e announced anotue1 naee'an8: Al to!s
gathering 'lo onal11naa SAID tte men ha been sold
~ tho she11t Upon tlis betnt: learned ~ 70 men
by tho troops AfaE the close of e Meeting m ex-
press train arrived tfo1n Deposit This vaa at onco
captured
NuAnH oT EA15RAsTs
are detained at pepoSit They are being by
me ezeoa. Inc Anils aro not datntned rs las oesn
reported The militia aEe now waiting kf various
points in the State, aud, necessary, they reach
, 1874-03-29
FOR SALE.
I''A0iGn Business and Residence Lots

In HonrV Wlsner's Addltlon, cofher
Milwaukee-av. and Dlversey-Bt.,
near Boulevard, Logan Park, Depot,
School, and Omnibus Line. Ground
high, orn1mented with trees, streets
al mede, good improvements, and
growing rapidly. Parties desiring
: home Or good investment Will
finu this the place; small payments
and long time. No money down re-
CURED Of parties who build imme-
9iate1y. Title perfect. We take you
10 see tho property. Call at 145
South Clark~st., Room 1G.
WISNER BROS.
, 1874-03-29

Special Df1pa:ch II 71t Ch{ebco 1,461me-
AURORA, ILL.,, March 2a.-The aurora telegraph
Institute, which is presided by II. FL mixer.
Superintendent Of the telegraph department. Ut tho
G. ]: r r., and his partner Mr. Bse:. Of TIC G..
T. G. Z. r., his grown 30 rapidly that Il "a noT fhe
wire from hero to Ea} the-o TO- connect With
similar institute, which taey sre atont establishing
and to foru1 branch OF tic A11oza In.tittte. Tha
Institute .:.ang what has been much needed,
vtz: competent ra11road opsr1tozs-
, 1874-03-29

osxxoo 4, Y Harch 2s-The schooner Canad3an,
With wheat from Toronto arrived last n1&ut tho 111*
vessel Of the season.
Uxraorr. Lich., March 2A-Eeports today from
tha Strzits of a{aeuau ata&e thai ttsk weat Nfnd in
flowing The weather II claaT and cod-sher:uomt3er
II dezxeaG. The Ia II AaoTe sold than eYer-
, 1874-03-29
CHEAP T1tANSPORTATI
A Convention TO BE Held at Clinton,
IO1Vu.

Sp-cial Dtspnfeh 10 51e Chfeago Tti1xne-
DAVENPORT, Ia, Ninth o8.-Iu tha Rock 1Aaud
Canal Convention were large nrmbzr Of delegates
who were dissatisfied with the action Of tho Cou7e1
ton, and with the treatment they received These
gentlemen will call cheap trausporatton convcnEe>
to be held IN Clinton about the mlddle Ct AEEI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18
tirc 1seeent, .

tItC
been until next MOI s 81
those who say that it, like tile Molas0nsProcs
tor case, has been compromised. Upon this
point the N. Y. San says: an the Beecher
case there is one thing that the public will
neither fail to understand while it is going on
nor forget after it is over: Any comprom-
Use or arrangement or settlement, except
through trial in court, is Il confession that
Henry Ward Beecher is Il guilty man."
On Friday last, Mr.. W. J. Ledley, a police
officer of Baltimore city, committed suicide
by shooting himself through the heart AT
ter dining pleasantly with his funily, hearose,
took n pistol from his pocket, pointed it Mt
his breast and said to bis wife, Here is the
way to kill yourself" at the same time pull
ing the trigger. The ball reached his heart,
and he died in n short time. There was ap-
parently no motive to prompt the man to
the commission of the crime. He leaves q
wife and five children, the youngest only two
months old.
The Attorney General Of New York has
come to the conclusion that the salary Of
$4,000 year for ten years, which the di-
rectors of the Erie Railway have voted to its
President, Mr.. Jewelt, is illegal, collusive,
fraudulent and void; also that the Saratoga
compact entered into by certain railroad COM
panies fixing uniform rates for carrying live
stock, freight and passengers, is wholly ille-
gal and against public policy. Tie has there
fore entered suit TO have the contract for
salary annulled, and TO restrain the Erie COM
pany from carrying ont the Saratoga COM
pact
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18

been forgotten, and old Santa Claus might fill
his capacious pockets at any of our stores /
am pleased to be able to inform the public that
our worthy and polite merchants are disposing
OF their rlch goods ut very low prices.
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS
am highly pleased to be able to state that
our meetings for Divine worship are largely at.
tended by orderly and we'll behaved congrega.
tioGs, who al appear 10 be anxious for their
eternal welfare have heard of one fellow who
lately disturbeda meeting for public worship,
but no action was taken against him for the of,
fence, on account of his ignorance.
THE STARRY HEAVENS.
Any one who will arise at 5 o'clock any clear
morning this month, will have splendid view of
the starry heavens In the Eastern hemisphere,
Mars and Jupiter, two of our brightest planets,
are shining IN great brilliancy, whilst beautiful
Sirius Is hanging in the west few degrees above
the horizon, which, together with countless les
ser lights, show the celestial beauties of the fir.
manent and the handiwork of the Great Arch.
teet Jehovah.
On Saturday evening last, between Z and S
o'clock, the straw stacks and hay harrack OF
John Daugherty, Esq. situated n short distance
west of our village, were discovered to be on
fire. The fire spread rapidly, and soon the whole
concern was sheet oftlame. The barrack con-
tanned about Is tons ofprime timothy hay, and
there was large quantity of valuable wheat
straw, which together with barrack and hay,
was oil consumed. The Squire's loss will reach
near $500. The origin Of the Ere is supposed to
DE the work OF an inccndiary. MARS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18
THE, NEWS.

Charlie Ross was supposed to have been
found at Chester, Illinois, last week, and one
of the lost boys relatives went on to investi-
gate the matter.
"A slight earthquake occurred in New
York State last week. 1t is supposed to have
been caused by a magnetic shock running
along vein Of iron ore.
Another disastrous fire occurred Mt Bos-
ton on Tuesday night, destroying property
valued ut 100000, and causing five hundred
men to be thrown out Of employment.
The steam pacKing-box factory of Setter
g. Son, corner of Eden street and Canton
avenue, Baltimore, was burned down on
Tuesday night Loss $4,000.
Mr. Richard NJ. Janney, well-known
citizen of Baltimore, and u member of the
Orthodox society of Friends, died on Satur-
day last in the Goth year of his age.
The House judiciary committee cannot
agree upon the Civil Rights bill, and will
probably report back the obnoxious Senate
bill, and have the fight out in the House. 1t
will scarcely pass in It's present shape.
Last Sunday afternoon, at Boston VIM.
II. Jones killed Mrs. G. II. Barry with ra-
zor, and then cut his own throat. The dead
bodies were discovered shortly afterwards by
turned from church.
1t is stated that the House will order an
investigation of the late safe burglary trial,
to ascertain what connection certain United
States officers ha1 with efforts known to have
been made to obstruct the course of justice
Some very startling revelations will be made
thereby.
-Upwards of one hundred photographs of
fpa pf VA rod IN
day of last week. by observers in different
parts of the earth. A number of excellent
observations were taken. 1t will take some
months to collate these and sum up the re-
suits, before we will be informed Just how
near the sun VIC are.
While farmer named Klein was dry-
ing through the mountain notch, two miles
from Scranton, Pa, recently, six highway
men sprdng from the roadside, seized the
horses pulled him from the wagon, kicked
and beat him, then shot him through the
heart and escaped into the woods with his
watch and money.
AT present Baltimore city is flooded with
one Of the most dangerous counterfeit notes
ever placed in circulation. II is counterfeit
of the five dollar issue of the Traders Nation
al Bank of Chicago. 1t is 50 skillfully execut-
cd as almost to defy detection by the naked
eye, even by experts. On examination with
magnifying glass the engraving appears
coarser than in the original. Country peo-
pie should be on the lookout for this queer"
paper.
The libel suit of Miss Edna Dean Proc.
tor against Francis ID. Moulton, in New York,
has terminated by an agreement between the
counsel of the parties to tue effect that Moul-
ton should pay the costs of the suit, amount
ing to $1,000, and make affidavit that he
knows of his own knowle &c nothing what
ever against Miss Proctors character, but
that the libel to which he gave utterance was
BASED npon hearsay.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18

The last Legislature passed law regula-
ting tue sale of liquor in some of the counties
of the State, which provides that license shall
not be issued by the Clerk of the court ex-
cept upon the recommendation of the grand
jury at the term next preceding the first
day of May in each and every year. Unless
the act is complied with, therefore, at the
February term of court, which will convene
on the 10th Of February, 1875, dealers cannot
sell liquor during the following year. The
following is the act
An Act to regulate the issuing Of licenses for
the sale of spirituous and fermented liquors
in this State.
SECTION. ]. BE ii en-, cted by the General
assembly, Of Maryland, That from and after
the passage OF this act, il shall not be lawful
for the Clerks of the Circuit Courts of This
State, to issue any license for the sale of
spirituous or fermented liquors or lager heer
to any person or body polite in this State
unless such person or body polite, shall have
been recommended TO said clerks by the
grand jury, which shall have been in session
at the term next preceding the first day OF
May, in each and in every year, in the coun-
ty where the applicant for such license shall
reside; provided, however, that this act or
any of its provisions shall not apply TO Bal
timore city, Baltimore Prince Georges AL
legany, Somerset, Carroll, Howard, Wash
ngton, Wicomico, 81. Maiy's, Dorchester
and Anne Arundel counties
Approved April 11th, 1874
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18
Temperance Lectures.

II ME REV. P. COOMBE, Corresponding
L Secretary of the Maryland State Tenn
perance Alliance, will preach and lecture on.
the subject of TEMPERANCE, without fail,
as follows:
On Sunday, Dec 18Th, at Bethel Prcsbyte-
ran Church, at 104 A. NJ; at North Bend,
at p. NJ; at Jarrettsville, at 7P. NJ.
On Monday, Dec. 18th, at Jarreltsville, at
y P NJ.
On Tuesday, Dec. 18th, at Bethel, at :! +.
NJ.
On Wednesday, Dec. 10th, at North Bend
at Z! p. NJ.
On Thursday, December nth, at Kirk
woods, at y p. NJ
On Friday, December 18th, at Centre NJ.
+. Church. at y p. NJ.
On Sunday, December Goth, at Mt. Tabor
Church, at 101 A. NJ, and at Deer Creek, at
p. NJ.
On Monday, December o1st, ut Deer Creek,
at y p. NJ.
On Tuesday, Dec eed, at Mt. Tabor, at -
p. NJ.
On Wednesday, Dec 23d, at Dublin, at II
p. NJ
On Thursday and Friday, December o4lh
and 25th at Darlington, at II p. NJ,
Us Will the temperance men rally to the
cause? All are invited to attend.
GY LECTURES FREE. .Ra
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18
Affairs In Dublin District.
HURT by A VICIOUS HORSE.

a
One day last week Mr.. David P Scarbore, who
resides near Bailey's Factory, was badly hurt by
a vicious horse. The horse came up behind him
and struck him to the ground with his fore feet
and then tried to kill him, biting his right arm
and otherwise injuring him, but Mr.. s. reached
stone with his other hand, and dealt his saw.
age assaiant q blow that caused him to desist
his attack and leave at 2.40 speed.
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Our Public Schools have closed their fall term,
which has been n very prosperous one. We have
O corps of teachers of excellent abilities. They
are competent, sober and industrious, and their
pupils are progressing in their respective stud.
les satisfactorily. Our schools are well attended
by fine orderly set of pupils, who appear to
take great interest in their respective studies
Our Public Schools were never in O better con-
dition than they are at present, and the thanks
of the community are due to our Hon. Board of
School Commissioners for the able and satisfac-
tory manner in which they do their duty, and
they will compare favorably with any antece.
dent Board.
SHEEP AND HOGS.
Our esteemed citizen, Mr. Willis who resides
in our village, met with quite loss last week,
by some worthless ours killing a number of his
fine sheep. The people raise the mischief about
paying dog tax, yet some Of them keep lot of
half,starved dogs, that prowl about at nights,
and destroy the Industrious farmers sheep
There ought to be soon remedy, for at present
those who invest their money in sheep run a
great risk, and many of them will lose it.
WILD GAME.
Wild game is plenty, and our sportsmen hay
killed great many rabbits and partridges.-
Pheasants are very scarce. The fur men are kill
ing pole cats, oppoussms and raccoons, just for
their hides. The hawks have hard time, and q
great many of their heads find their way to the
magistrates office, who burns them and gives
certificates to the owners at fifty cents each, as
the law directs.
OUR STORES.
Our enterprising merchants have laid in large
stock of rich winter goods, and their stores pre-.
sent gay appearance, The holidays have not
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18
AFFAIRS AT HAvRE DE GRacE.-The Re

AFFAIRS AT HAvRE DE GRAcE.-The Re.
publican says:
Bernard Mitchell, Esq, was thrown,
from his buggy, down an emhankment along
the canal, one day last Week, and quite ser-
ously hurt. His right arm was sprained and
his face badly bruised. He is, however, re-
covering and expects to be out in few
days.
Some ten or twelve workmen are regu-
larly at work on the new vessel building at
the Marine Railway for Messrs. Simmons and
Nandiver.
MIR. Amos Spencer has bought an engine
for his Marine Railway, and proposes here.
after to haul vessels out by steam instead OF
horses as heretofore
MIR. Polk Burke, son of VIM G. Burke
Esq, of this town, died on Thursday morn
ing, about o'clock. Mr. Burke was about
twenty-nine years of age. He had been i'll
for some time and confined to his room, by
that almost incurable disease consumption
His quiet, unobstrusive manners and gentle
manly demeanor, gained him universal es-
teen and respect.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18
Harmony Church.

MIR. EDITOR: attended service at the above
named church on Sabbath last, and was very
much pleased in hearing an excellent sermon
from the Rev. Mr.. Rankin, who has been preach
ing there for year or more, and have heard
since that day that he Is to continue as their sup
ply all this winter. | found the church very
warm and comfortable. The congregation have
just had two furnaces placed in the basement,
which is certainly an elegant way to heat their
church They have also treated themselves to a
very handsome organ, which sends forth sweet
ana harmonious sounds of praise. Surely it does
credit to those who made the selection. and to
the young lady who 50 kindly performs upon it.
ATDITOR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18
Local Affairs.
LITTLE Locals:

LITTLE LOCALS:
This week the squcal of The dying pork
CT has been heard in every direction in the
frosty air.
The Bel Air Photograph Gallery will he
re-opened on Monday next, December 21st,
by Mr. James s. Lyle. Call and have your
likeness taken.
Monday morning the little boys and girls
crept unwillngly to school, after n weeks
holiday, while their teachers were attending
the Institute at Bel Air.
Those who happened TO glance skyward
on Monday morning, about ten O'Clock, saw
beautiful rainbow spanning the heavens-an
unusual sight in December.
We have received, with the respects of
r. E. Spinner, Treasurer of the United
States" n copy Of his report to the Secretary
of the Treasury, for which he has our
thanks.
The individual who accidentally carried
off a pair of buckskin gauntlets from the Elk
hbition Room at the Hartford County Agri-
cultural Fair, is requested to leave them at
The 1Egis Office. The weather is getting
cold, and the owner ntels them.
The hall at Chrome Hill School House
has been comfortably and conveniently fur
nished, through the exeriions Of the people of
the neighborhood. 1t is proposed TO have Il
grand literary entertainment in it en- New
Years night, for the purpose Of raising funds
to finish paying for the Improvement.
-Messrs, Sanders and Stayman, general
agents for the popular Estey organs, will re-
move, on January LIST, 1875, from their pre-.
sent quarters at No - W. Fayete street. to
their splendid new store, No. Is n. Charles
street, where they will have the largest and
finest piano rooms in the city. They are
agents for Stcinway, Bradbury and Haines
pianos.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18

THE BALTIMORE GAzETTE.-This excel
lent newspaper on Thursday issued an extra
edition of $4,000 copies, with "A large supple
ment containing well engraved illustrations
of the public buildings of Baltimore, and a
description of each, together with mass of
valuable information in regard to the progress
and the business of our metropolis The Ga
gette is doing valuable service 10 the business
community, by calling attention to the trade
facilities of Baltimore, and should be well
sustained.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-18
What the Southern Press say of the
Vrihuuo

We consider TnE TRIBUNE very valuable raper-
Asheyille IN, c. Citizen.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE in its faithful and searching
exposure OF outrage ISLANDERS on Alabama and Other
States has done immense service to truth and Justice
= Macon (Gal T,legraph and Messenger,
We thank THE NEW York TRIBUNE for its manly and
powerful words in demanding justice for the people OF
Alabama Montgomery (Ala) News.
>, The best newspaper in the world is the New YoRk
TRIBUNE 1t aims the dignity and saga"ity of the
London Times with the representative news enterprise
OF America Baltimore Bulletin.
paper TO be admired for its independence of tone
and its reliability of ws.-lEpiscope Methodist, Bal
timore, Md.
Any one who wants hrstclass paper which keeps
fully up with the times In literature, science and
should subscribe for The TRIBuNE- Sparanburg g.
Carolina Spartan.
The imperial sheet of the world The New York TRt-
nuNE.-t Jacksonville (Fla) New South.
We regard it as the best paper all in all, published
the United States AIorrstown (Tenn.) Gazette ~
To-day THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE is uMdOubtr' T., A.,
first of American newspapers; whatever ms' y NV Y,
its rivals 1t has clearly won precedence y" nnd v
trv We deane ws al, l M, 9oat~ of the
the range ia newspaper, THE pcs cos,ing w,.nin
atty Of the great subject o. agriculture II becomes
that the direction oi tS Importance to the country
be IN able and oonso' sutous hands and matter for
tn haa nv ~ 1t the farmers newspaper par excel.
W South, gu "huns Vi Inc 'r'o"he-lIhe w.
NV York TRIBUNE is doing G, eat work in popu
tha, Science, by the publication of cheap extras
'"a' 'eat daily.-t0ur Monthly Clinton, s. c.
=, |mercan newspaper enterprise is probably at this
,me more fully illustrated in the daily issues Of rHr
NV ioRk TRIBUNE than in any other journal.-[Wil
unequaed in culture, dignity, comprehensive breadth
po iish ofexpression and intellectual breadth feters
ny no party ties bolted ndecences of speech and hys
cultural Journal.
Surely the paper has maintained successfully the
hish popularity which he bequeathed it, and the name
OF an ably conducted and independent Journal which
now deserves even more justly than at any time du
Appeal.