davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28

Boss TwEED's FAMILY. - An ex
change relates the following doubtful
story: "The wife and children OF Boss
Tweed, of New York, are reaping the
reward Of his misdeeds. The two mar
ried daughters have sunk into obscur-
ity and poverty. The two sons who
formerly held lucrative positions, OBJ
tanned for them by their father, are
idlsrs at present, and have sesn their
palmy days. Mrs. Tweed Is living on
the remnant of her husbands ILL
gotten wealth, now nearly down to the
'.bottom dollar" and the seedy and
dilapidated old man occupies apart
mems in Ludlow street jail, u humili-
sting position for the former autocrat
of the great city Of New York. Truly
the way Of the t~ransgressor is hard"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28

Miss CAvENDIsH, the English &C.
tress, Is coming, and some one re-
marks that she is fine-cut. Then the
critics can puff her If they chews.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28

ping one side, said, 81 will admit the
service of papers in the presence of
Witnesses" The clerk answered that t
was not legal, and handed him sub
penas to attend the trial Of the libel
SUITS Of Henry G. Bowen against the
Eagle. Mr.. Beecher took the papers
and the accompanying dollar. and said
he should be on hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28

The crooked whisky folks wish they
had taken it straight now. Never mix
your drinks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28

A SIX GORE walking dress is the
latest. Never mind the expense; gore
Il while you're young.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
~ Overland Telegraph.
[srEcIAL To THE DAILY sENTINxL.l
Indian Troubles In New Mexico.

Indian Troubles In New Mexico.
CINNAMON, n. NJ, Nov. 26.
The Indian sit ustion here is still Sc
rious, and the Government has de.
manded the delivery to the civil au-
thorities of the Indians engaged in the
shooting at the agency. Thus far the
Indians have failed To comply and ra-
lions have been stopped at the agen-
cy. Captain Mctleves, of Company
Eighth Cavalry here, and citizens, are
arining in anticipation Of further out
breaks. Captain Al!ison's company
of volunteers and from 200 to 300 9TH
err citizens will take the field in case of
further hostilities. The Apaches are
camped in the mountains to the num-
Der of $50 warriors and expect rein
forcements from the Utes. Their NO
men and children are sen away. The
Interior Department sends orders to
the agent TO turn over the control OF
the Indians to the military. The citi-
zens, with few exceptions, are urging
the removal Of the Indians to a reser-
walton to prevent further depredations.
News from the Black Hills.
CHEYENNE, w. T., Nov. 90.
Col. Stanton arrived from the agpn
cies last night. lie reports extreme
cold weather north, and his escort suf-
fered considerably. Captain Poilock's
command has avacuated the Black
Hills and arrived at Fort Laramie to
40 into Winter quarters. Hundreds
Of miners were met going into the
Black Hills. which are now .unoccu-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28

MARRIED.

Geld Hill, Nov. 24-W. II. Lester to Miss
Katie Pagan.
Carson, Nov. A-Frank Campbell, of Es-
Of Carson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28

A SALOON, WITH COMPLETE BAK
IA fixtures, in n good location, wnish -
also suitable for any other business. -
For infsrmatioA inquire 81 the SESriSHA
e6iss> ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28
PHILADELPHIA SMELLING COM.
PANY.

During the week a mum Der of per-
IONS have visited the new smelling
workSa Shermantown, and from them
We learn that the furnace is a grand
success, and that everything in and
about it is running in a satisfactory
manner, and, considering its capacity,
is turning out considerable bullion.
Should this furnace fulfill the expecia-
ton OF its protector, it will cheaper the
cost of smelling very materially, and
will cause millions of ton of Our base
metal ores to be furnaced that other
wise co Id not be done under our pres
ent expensive system of smelling. The
great cost OF furnacing the ores. which
has averaged from twelve to fifteen
dollars per ton, has been the greaJ
dra " back of this and other neighbour
ing districts. 1t is now stated thai the
Philadelphia Company can. with their
new and improved smelter, success
fully smelt all kinds OF ores at half OF
the above rates
The above is from the White Pine
Neaos, Of yesterday. We are not adj
vised as to the character OF improve
ment that prevails in this new sirelter,
but from items hitherto appearing in
the NeWs. we infer that it is an entirely
new departure from anything in use
here. With us the charge for smelling
custom ores is $25 per ton, the fur
naces accounting for but eighty pei
cent. Of the assay value. Precisely the
same system prevailed in the early
days of Nevada, with regard to the
treatment of ores by the mill process,
the charge, in fact, i'll some localities,
going as high as $50 or S35 per ton.
Now in many places, owing to the i'm
proved facilities and appliances, ores
yielding no more than SIS or $40 pei
ton, are worked at a profit. That like
improvements will yet be made in the
smelling of ores, does not admit OF a
doubt. Experiments are constantly
bein 2 made, and in our mind it can be
only a question of time when low
est grade smelling pres will be worked
successfully. When that time shall
have arrived, Eureka will be the larg
est and most ~populous business center
bstw cen st. Louis and San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28

bow of the Pacific; that the watch ON
deck of the Pacific was insufficient in
number to keepa proper lookout, con-
sisting only OF the helmsman, one sun.
posed to be on the lookout, and the
third mate, a young man of doubtful
experiences; that the Pacific had atout
23S persons on board; had five boats.
whose utmost carrying capacity did
not exceed 100; that the boats were not
and could not be lowered by the nm
disciplined and insufficient crew. and
that the Captain Of the Orpheus sailed
away after the collision without trying
to ascertain the damage to the Pacific.
Arrested for burglary.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81.
Robt. Schacht and Chas. G. Root
we're to-day arrested for burglary.
They had lately burglarized a large
number Of prominent residences. car
rying off silverware and other valua.
bles to the amount of about 81. 600.
Most of the stolen property was re-
covered. The thieves are both In ia,l.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28
NEW TO-DAY.
~C0partnerShip Notice.

I'lE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED
i n partLorshlp III the fancy grocery busi-
meas, which they will carry on ulder The INN
name OF Az L0R u A1ChINSON. Their
pIhce ot business Is on h-.a street, first door
ABOVE Paxton * Cos banking house.
". Il. TAYLOR,
A. W. AiCillAS0N.
N. B.-Persons indebted to ". Is. Taylor
viii come forward and settle Immediately.
Enresa, NOy. ~, ISIs. n.stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28
r o r z w s
Elected.

MONTREAL, Nov. 26.
Bernard Devlin was to day eiec ed
by reclamation "A member of Doinin-
ion Parliament for MOnireal Center.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28
kuicisieti.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.
FL. II. Silsbie. Secretary of one OF The
building associations of this city, sui
cided, il is supposed, about six o'cl ock
this morning, by shooting himself
through the head. He induced n num
her of women TO take shares in The
building association and the concern
becoming bankrupt, he ~endeavored To
have them repasd by the association.
hut failed. 1t is supposed this proInpt-
el the act.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28
BORN.

Hamilton. Nov. 22-Wife of Montgomery
Peters, u son.
Aurora, Get. l3-Wife of Wilson Butler. n
daughter.
Aurora. Nov. 12-Wife of l.. II. Desrborpe. n
daug liter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28
Executions I'm Louisiana.
\ EW NJ

NEW ORLEANS, NOV. 70.
Nine persons have been executed for
murder in the three years that the
present State administration has been
in power and three other death war
rants have been signed and await exc
cution. The records of the Secretary
of States office show in the preceding
Is years only three executions for muir.
der have taken place by the process of
law in the state of Louisiana.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28
DIED.

Ruby Hill, Nov. 27-John MeGinpis. aged
about 30 ears.
Cherry Creek, Nov. l4-Ferdinand Remlip.
aged ~ years.
Auro n. Nov. l4-William %IIorner, aged 26
years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28
Sentence I.

NEW YORK, Nov. q.
Col. Robert Des Anges, an officer in
the Appraisers Department of the
Custom-house, found guilty of COM
piicity in smuggling goods, was sen
fenced to day to q years. imprison-
'nent, and TO pay a fine of ten thousand
dollars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28
Declines to Act.

NUN. y.
Commissioner Pratt declines to con-
slider the appeals for a reconsideration
of the cases of officers displaced by the
recent Executive order consolidating
internal revenue districts. As HE sub
iect is Que for the Presidents ultimate
decision, many appeals are carried To
him. but there are no inii cations that
he will reconsider his action.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28
Fine weather.

NEW YORK, Nov. 81.
Contrary to the experience of WASH
ington and Baltimore, this city is favor.
ed to-day with delightful weather for
the obsequies of the Vice President.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28
Respect to wilson.

BUSIUN, NOV. 70.
The citizens of Boston meet in on
vention at Faruel Hall at moor to-inor-
roy to give public expression to their
feelings at the loss OF the Vice Presi-
dent. Mayor Cobb will preside and
addresses will be made by Governor
CASTOR, Charles Francis Adams, +. X.
Hosr, n. z. Banks, Charles Levi
Woodbury. and Rev. f. E. Hale.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov, y.
The Erening Ledger says: Having
seen in the CouTier-Jouaaat the state
ment of Beyis, in the trial of Avery, in
progress al st. Louis, of the report that
Secretary Bristow was interested in the
house OF Newconb, Buchanan Il Co., a
Ledger reporter yisi ed George 5. Bu
chanan, of Newcomb, Buc anan & Co.,
ana called his attention 10 the state
ment of Bevis. He said:
ale considered the statement scarce
ly worthy of notice, 1t being utterly
false and unfounded. and that Bri>iow
has not now and never had any inter
est whatever, directly or indirectly, in
the house OF Newcomb, Buchanan
Il Con-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. OF.
Gov. Ingersoll to-day appointed OK
Gov. English United States Senator,
in place of o. ;. Ferry, deceased.
Beecier Again Called to the stand.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.
As Mr.. Beecher hurried into the hall
of his lecture room last evening, drip
ping With wet, the confidential secre-
tary OF Henry q. Bowen whispered to
him, IL have some papers to serve on
you, sir, in the suit of Henry &. Bow.
en-" Mr.. Bsecher's face famed rcd in
a second, and he said, impaliently, II
am late, / can't see you; but come to
me af'e tins thing is over" whispered
MIR. Beecher, and throwing a smile
over hi. face he entered his lecture
ruoin. At the close OF the meeting,
while Mr.. Bescher WAS enjoying the
talk OF friends, Mr.. Bowen's clerk sur
prised him again. Mr.. Bsecber, step
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-28
An Is,sane Man ru,s his Throat.

DETROIT, Nov. II.
Two brothers named X. j.. and J.. T..
Wilcox, Ell route from MI. Pleasant to
Kalamazoo with their brother, q. f.
Wilcox, for the purpose OF placing him
in the insane asylum, stopped last
night at Grand Rapids. This morning,
in a room of the hotel, the. insane
brother knocked down j. +. Wilcox
with a chair and cut his own throat,
dying in a few minutes.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25
USEL ESS EDITORIALS.

Those Republican papers. the Mime,
apolis Tribune and Pioneer-Press, had
to burn with tearfu. faces, the long edl'
torials which they had prepared with
head lines like this:
poNNELLY REpUDlATED BY Ills OWN
COUNTY!
GRANGERIsM PLAYED OUT!
ANTI MONOPOLY sQUELCHED!
THE RAILROAD WAR ENDED!
ARISE AND SING!
They had the game set up handsome
ly but there was !. failure OF connection.
The Pioneer Press whines.-"Don-
nelly is nominated after aH.' After
what .all?n Tell us what the ali "
consists OF. DO you mean after months
Of plotting, planning and subterranean
work, upon the part Of Republican office
holders? You didn't announce the re-
nomination Of Wilkinson or Coggswell
in that way You didn't say they were
re-pomn mated after ALL" Why the diff
ferencep
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25
4 nigh COMPLIMENT.

The Hutchinson Enterprise, Repub-
lican paper. published at the home OF
Hon. w. T. Bonniwell. Democratic Re-
publican candidate for railroad commits
sioner, speaks OF him in the following
high terms:
Whether or not no is known in other parts OF
the state, he is we'll known here, AZ all sides OF
his character are open to the public. He takes
no more pains TO conceal his faults than his
virtues. He is one OF our most generous and
charitable citizens, and there is no good or
public work that is not sure OF his most hearty
support Every person, poor or IN trouble,
finds in him a warm friend. He is and always
has been au earnest friend Of the working
classes, as his letters and speeches show. He
has loaned money, but has never taken over
70 per cent interest, not even when others were,
taking thirty. II a man cannot pay him con
veniently he never pushes him, aud he has
never sued man in his life. He is man OF
strict integrity inAl his business relations, and
has made every one who has ever dealt with
him his friend.
We hear that the "HowliEg Wilder
ness" proposes to vote against Gov. Mar
shall almost sn-paasse, and in favor ol
Mr.. Bonniwell.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25

he cannot control will vote the Demo-
cratic Republican ticket. In this way
the Anti-Monopoly party will be shorn OF
much Of its strength, and the vote it
will receive this fall will be no indica-
ton of its real numbers. Young's
course, instead o! injuring the Demo
cratic Republican ticket, as he intended,
will really help it. In fact, for every
Anti -Monopo!ist he drives into the Re.
publican camp he will drive hundred
others to vote the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
can ticket.
From all parts OF the State the news
is most auspicious. 1t is a great deal to
hope for to carry a State which has
heretofore given $4,000 and 10000 re-
publican majority; but we are confident
Of defeating part OF the repubi,cao
ticket and we hope to defeat the whole
Of it.
So friends, be sure TO vote. A single
vote may turn the scale.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25
SEGRATE SMITH.

five may believe the testimony of q
dozen parties who have talked to him.
Segrave has been and gone and done it,.
He proposes to "boH.s After having
been fairly and sqrarely defeated in the
Dem cratic-Repuolican convention on the
10th inst, BY the decisive vot. OF 80 70
IS. he proposes 10 run independent, and
in order that the field may be quite clear
tor him to stretch his legs in, Irenus
Perkins, Peoples candidate tor State
Senator, has withdrawn. Segrave will
be the candidate OF the Temperance men.
Also the candidate Of the Republicans. !.
Also the candidate Of the Anii-AIonopo-
hsts.!s Also the candidate Of the hon
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25
POSTH.l ST'ER SILLY AGAIN.

Josh Billings once remarked that
many man set up for a rascal who il
he had examined himself care ully would
have found that God intended him tor a
fool" Postmaster Silly Of Lake City
is !. case in point. He lies SO glibly that
between breaths he forgets the lie he
has just told; and hence there is not in
lis statements that artfully constructed
continuity Of falsehood which the ingen.
ious rogue always preserves. For in
stance he said, speaking Of his refusal to
deliver our mail matter to the parties to
VIII m it WIS addressed:
An attempt Oos made r. collect the amounts.
Some Of the parties addr1sed, knowing full
we'll BY the printed cards ON the envelopes,
what the contents were, refused to pay the i've
cents for being dunned."
One weak afterwards he says:
never claimed that had attempted TO COL
lect from the above named gentlemen, hut that
IAN attempt WIS made TO cOlle Ct the amounts, I"
etc.
He madean attempt to collect but-he
never mde an attempt to co.lcct!! Now
we defy him to produce the tes imony
Of any parry to whom he delivered one
ol these circulars and collected the "5
cents due or even any party from
Thom he tried ~ collect it.
We do not desire to take up the time
Of our readers with tue discuss on Of .
personal matter, but we ieei that any
attempt to use the mails for corrupt
partisan purposes concerns the whole
people.
Now what il the hist ,ry OF this whole
matter, brit hly stated? We sent out 4
larg number Of bills to delinquent sub
| scsioers. partly written and partly print
ed. They went to all parts Of the state
and were delivered A lot ot them
passed through the Hastings and the
Red Wing offices on their way TO Lake
City. The Hastings postmaster, before
they reached the Lake City Office. op. ned
them and marked each one, due five
cents The Red Wing Republican ex-
ons rates theRedWing postmater. It says;
Such = chirge as r.. Donnelly intimates
| against Mr.. Graves is = serious one, one of the
| sco sf fhat c0nld Be made. Hence we are SER
rrised that he Las s<sn At to make il 70 gratuit-
oussy- |. h . iriding with the good name ol
| the Red Wing postmaster, - Mr.. DoBneiiy vel
knows that Mr. Graves has no means Of inter-
cspting letters or circulars S.nt from NiningeI
70 Lake City; and people here know that b.
WOulN BDt BsObIf& LuW - ~ YsAHx Oy fH1GIJGyfN&
Nth corresps y tenrs he contd. Mr.. Grave,
minds his oson busiaess, and j. . good post-
| ssastey.
This il the severest rcbuke 70 the
postmaster who Gid ''violate law and
righ, by interfering with correspon-
jence;- By opening letters IN transit
comm. from a Republican paper it fall-
with dOubl- force on the man guilty oi
this Outrage upon law and dec-ncv.
lst- Had we the right to send these
bills In open envelopes with one cent
stamp?
So. ~ Of the Post Office regulations
as
rub islaars mar inclose in theia pnbiica-
| lions, -eaf to regular subscribers, the diIIs Joy
srbseriptinr thereto wSrnGCr AxY ADDsrJosA
cHAR,sE F0R PssrAG1.
Clearly under this provision We could
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25
4 PARTING WORD.

The Anti-Monopoly and Democratic
Republican tickets are alike as to Gov
ernor, Secretary of State, Auditor and
Chief Justice. We trust our subscribers
will vote tor each of these gentleman.
We all feel that something is wrong
that there is need OF = change. Let Us
try a change this once. "A new broom
sweeps elean.' II these gentlemen are
elected they will be upon their mettle 10
do something in behalf of the people.
If they are false we can discard them
forever.
As to the rest of the ticket the Demo-
craiic-keruhiican and Anti Monopoly
parties are divided. The criminal and
cruel desertion of II. H. Young has ser
iously crippled the Anti Monopoly par.
ty; those he can control will vote for the
Republican candidates; many Of those
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25
Auti, Muuopolist.
IGNATIUS DONNELLY, Editor and Publisher.
YOUNGS COW.

Young of the Grange Adca'sce has got
a remarkable COW. 1t was sired by nas,
eali.v andidammed by Impudence ana
at one month old it was crossed by the
Observation-Disclosures Bull ,Pilisoury'
sired by Ramsey and damned by Green,
back; and strange to say it commenced
to give milk at once; 1t is feared, how,
ever that II will never have calf; and
it is hardly expected that it will live long
tho drain on its lacteals, at such a ten
der age, being too great for its naturally
weak system. But Young has propPed
the poor creature up between two piles
of green fodder and is carrying away tne
milk by the bucketful.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25
THK WITHDRA VAL or rFAENDkR
DEMANDED BY THE ONLY
CLEAN~CUT REPUBLICAN
PAPER IN THE
STATE

The Minneapolls Tribune OF Oct. ZIst,
SAYS.
Very grave charges have been pull licly made
against Col. W.. P.aender. the Republican
candidate for Stat, Treasurer. These charges
Imply dishonorahle pecuniary transactions
with former State Treasurer. They arc of
such a nature that they must he met promptly
ana decisively. There must be no quibbling
and no p ttstogg'n ny, but the accused must es-
tablish his Innocence by the most incontrover-
tble proof, and that at once. The evidence
against him presents a prina faeie case of guilt
Col, plaender owes it to himself and
to the party to explain, clearly and convinc-
ingly, immediately. If h. cannot do this with
out "a single days longer dslav, he should
withdraw from the ticket and give the Gen.
tral COMMITTEES an opportunity TO place some
one else in his stead upon It.
AS Pfaentler has refused to 60 to trial
at once, Hurter being ready. this means
that he must get off the track or be cut
Oft. This verities our prophecy that the
battle really lies between Dixie and
Scheffsr. The Germ IN Rep blicans
will pretty generally vote for Scheffer,
as vote for Pfaender will be . vote
thrown away.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-25
MORE POST OFFICE PERSECUTION.

NOHE POST OFFICE FEkSECO1ION.
Here is another illustration of the little
tricks OF the postmasters to interfere
with our circulation. We received the
following notice:
Posr Ovv,cs, ErorA, MIMI, Oct "a, 7b.
Editor Asti- Aoaopolist:
SiR: Pursuant to instructions from the Post
master General, beg leave n inform you that
your paper, addressed to H. A France, is not
iAken out, but remains dead in this Office
You viii please discontinue the anne.
G. r. BLAIR, Postmaster.
Raason: Refused.
Knowing that Mr.. France was per-
sonal friend, and not believing the state
ment OF the postmaster to be correct, we
enclosed the notice to Mr.. France with
the following endorsement:
DsA1 S,a: Please advise me whether you
ordered this to be sent and II 81 whyl
Respectfully, Yours,
/. DoxxsLIY.
To this we received the following re-
sponse:
FRIEND DoxvRILY, Mr. Blair hss made q
great mistake. ordered the Grange Advance
stopped have been to th ONCE about every
day or sen some ons after the AS1I- AoxoPo-
LIST and il was MT there; thought you must
Be out Of paper o. ink; or hat some Republi-
can had laid you out, in order to stop the ASrr-
NuHopoIls1. II you are still alive send it on.
Yours with Respect,
b. A. FRAzes-
Now it is barely possible that the
postmaster did confound the ANTI Mo-
NoPOLlsr, which is opposing the Repuo-
lican parry, with the Grange Advance.
which Is supporting it; We are charita-
BILE enough te suppose such to have been
the case !; but the questionarises why did
NIT. France not receive his paper? We
can furnish the affidavit Of the gentle
man who does our mailing that it has
been sent to him every week regularly.
postage prepaid. Why did he not get
it? VIII MIR. Blair tell US? Is il not .
little suspicious that he should hold back
Mr.. Fr2nce's paper and At the same time
notify us that MIR. France ..retusedn to
take it out Of the Office?
We have had similar case in Has
tings. Mr.. John DunlevY. an old and
intimate friend of ours, was . regular
subscriber for our paper. Az soon -