davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-10-19
General Election Proclamation


In pursuance Of The provisions Of the
Constitution and election laws Of the Com
mouwealth Of Psnnsylvsnia Daniel Eisen-
hart High Sheriff Of the county Of Snyder
do hereby give notice 10 the electors Of
said county, on
7Gesday, The tn day Of November
1875, (beius the Tuesday nsxt following
the arst Monday In Novsmbsr.) at which
time the following oficsrs will be elected
to Wit,
Twenty nine persons for electors 4
One person 10 oil tho Office Of Reprsssn.
tstive in Congress for the 18th district.
composed Of the counties Of Snyder. Hun.
tingdon, Juniats, Perry, Franklia and
Fulton
One person 10 All the ONCE Of State Sen.
ator TO represent the district composed Of
the eoun,iss Of Union Snyder aud Nor.
cumberland {
One person 10 aii the once Of Represen.
tative 10 the General Assembly Of the Com.
monwsalth Of Pennsylvanis, for the county
Of Snyder
One person 10 All the Office Of District
Attorney for the county Of Snyder,
zone person to fll the office Of Register 4
Recorder for the county Of Snyder.
Two persons 10 fll the office Of Jury
Commissioner for the county Of Snyder
leach voter, however, can only vote for
one candidate.
One person to fll the office Of Pro.hono-
tsry Clerk Of the courts Of General quar-.
ter Session, Orphans Court. &c., for the
county Of Snyder
also hereby mako known and give notice
that the place Of holding the Aforesaid election
10 tho several townships aud boroughs within
the county ofSuyder arc as follows, to wit
A. the Union school House, In tho Borough Of
Sclipsgrovs.
AT the House Of Daniel HovIs In and for Perry
township.
AT the house Of christopher wentrei, in and IN
Al the house ofwm. Meyer. in and for Wash
ington township.
At the house 0 Z George o. Smith, In the Bor.
ongh of Middleburg. for frsnhiin township.
Al the school house In Bcavsrtown In and for
Beaver township
At the house Of Jacob Miller In and for wss,
Beaver township.
A. tho house Of James d. Long IN and for
Centre township.
Al the house Of Henry NJ. Srrsub In and for
Middlecreek township.
At the Housc Of sarah A. Miller In and for
Penn township.
AT the school house in Krs,scrviilc, In and for
Jackson township.
At the school hous. at shamokin Dam in and
Al the house Of John Fisher iu and for wo..
Perry township.
AT the Court House In and for the Borough Of
Middleburg.
AT tho house OF Jacob Blosscr In and for Uniop
township.
At the house OF tn. heirs Of Charles Ma,torn in
Troxlevills, In and for Adams township.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28
NEVADA lrrMx

Tho Piochs Record says: From parties
recently In from Hike we learn tha4
several families are stopping 81 PLirAna-
gat at present, uncertain whether 10 40 on
TO Arizona, or 60 back 10 Oregon, from
whence they came. They arc pretty much
all blessed with an abundance of this
worlds goods In the shape Of undry hsris
Of cattle, which they hold a high prizes.
II Ia thought. should they remain, that :
large amount Of stock will perish IN that
vicinity during the coming winter.
The lists OF registered voters In Eureka
county. 80 far - received. are - follow :
Eureka Precincts Nos. I and q, 1859
Ruby Hill (proper). ia; Ruby Hill
(Riehmond side), 90; Pinto, Il; Wander
bilt. 20; Fish Creek. n; Prospect Noun
tain. IS; Cortex. Il; Palisade. IS; Bso-
wawa. IS; Pine Station. II; Robsrts
Greek. 20. Total, l,7C0. Allison's Ranch,
Sulphur and DEVILS Gate precincts remain
to be heard from, which will increase the
number TO about 1880.
The Reno Garsns says; We have Of late
received 30 many very large potatoes that
we are encouraged 10 become Aggressive,
Any man In California who thinks he can
raise q decent-sized potato will please
make himself known, and II We do not 70
him one pound better we shall quit the
potato business.
All the mills On the Carson. with the
exception Of the Vivian. are running. The
Vivian will start up again some time next
month.
Tho first leo Of the season has made is
.nn.srsnaa In wiunapnuan. n~..o..s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28
BLACK HILLS ITEMS.
Prom til. Black Hills Pioneer. Oct.

Prom the Black h,is Pioneer. oet III
As winter appr9Acnes many OF our
miners VINO own ueSp eiaims nave com'
pleted The necessary work 70 carry on Their
mining operanons through the coid season
by driiuhg. wear osyvliie uie iolIowing
nAlnsa J,. o"a sun mv .n aI gu No Sr.i ls
I1oth e,sn'oe" '.Vssy mn " 'nis p.o'
Mcrissr = 20 yi,onJ 4 John.on' AMI
IIIsn 3 10. Thea deen cisims srs nj
having ~l,rrelv. and We aonbt NOT m,ny
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28
Current Price Of Elephants.

Tho sale Of Cooper. Baily 4 Co.'S circus
stock yesterday passed OF smoothly, and,
~ q rule, very fair prices were realized.
When the large and lovely elephant
Z" Betsy" WAS offered for sale, the curiosi.
~ Of the spectators was lively In tho e.
treme. v no one could foretell what the
bids would 10. Almost every spectator
had ut some time or other realized what Il
wa TO have IN elephant on his hands,
whether In the form Of . mother -in.law or
. wildcat stock, &C., but very few had
ever owned an interest In IN elephant Of
the species offered for sale. Hence Il was
that they awaited the sale Of "Bstsy"
with eager expectancy. the presumption
prevailing that she would b . drug In the
market. A man with the necessary amount
Of confidence and coin was ma~terialized.
however. and for him Betsy" was pur-
chased. The gentleman's name was Adam
Forepaugh (suggestivs cognomen). and
the purchase price was $4,000. A u costs
four dollars por day 10 feed "Betsy," and
. small sum Tor her keepers salary. u will
DO sesn that this lady elephant u N ex-
pensive luxury. However,. the public
have gained one point: the price Of sle-
plants In this market II sstablished.-.Sss
Fra~eisco Sfoek Report, Ocsobsr 26ih.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

Tuesday afternoon the little daughter Of
Thomas J.. Walker. who resides near Grass
Valley. had one Of the bones Of her left
forearm broken. Sho had been TO the
depot with her father. who was going 70
Virginia City. aud returning homo In the
buggy. was thrown out. with the result
stated.
Arcata Is improving - fast - any town
on the coast. Now buildings arc going up
In almost every direction. The town has
improved ~ much In the last twelve
months A. itdid In Ave years previously.
The three-masted schooner Thomas ID.
Harrison has been chartered by ths Pacific
Mail Company for tue next year. TO carry
coal from NanAimo TO Acapulco.
A number OF bands Of daiu stock have
passed through Placcrville the past few
days from tbs mountain ranges. AL were
in ine condition.
Sheep and cattle are fast disappearing
from the mountain ranges In consequence
Of tho increasing cold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28
CARSON ITEMS.

Tho following items Of interest are
taken from this mornings APpsoi'
The Mint will not 10 opened to-day for
business. On the door Of that institution
Is placed the following notification TO all
whom II may concern Z" .Nors osnibH'
~communi.." Out Of respect 10 tho memory
Of the late Hon. Charles Z. Do Long, OK.
Minister To Japan-your friend. my friend
aud the friend Of our common country
this Mint will DO closed and business sus-
pended tomorrow. October 20, 1876.
JAMES CRAwroRD. Sup't.
The fisrco Democratic "fell In" last
night behind the nowly organized Carson
Brass Band playing most excellent music.
and marched 10 tho special Empire train.
Tho column was precisely eleven seconds
In passing = given point-and that 10 the
only point that by any possibility can be
conceded 10 Thorn.
Evidently q storm was brewing last
night. We have got tho driblets Of Cali.
fornia storms. 30 far, but o the clouds
look A. II we were going TO have some
~weatherish weather on our " account.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28
ParaIyzed on the Stage.
lrrou, the Baltimore Gazette. Oct. i.l

IFrou, the Baltimore Gazette. Oct. al
There was q startling scene at Holiday
| Street Theatre last night, which for q time
greatly excited the audience. Mr.. John
Ferris was playing the part Of George Tai
boys in LADY Audley's Secret" AZ tho
close OF the first act he said 10 Mr.. Collins.
the stage manager, ~ ho won't on the
stage, al am feeling very badly; just feel
my arm. I fear II is paralyzed." Mr..
Collins thought he was low spirited, and
made a pleasant reply. When the time
arrived for Ferris 10 make his resppearance
on the stage. he told him 10 20 ON and he
would feel better. Ferris ent ON la the
second scene Of the first act, known as tho
we'll scene. and no began to stagger around
the stage 10 much that tho audience, think.
ing he was intoxicated. laughed and
shouted. Miss Stella Mortimer, who was
playing Lady Audley. rushed toward him
10 push him into tho we'll. as required by
the play, when he said. leave me alone"
She then observed that ho was In q semi
conscious state, and that he was frothing
at tho mouth. Ho was carried of the
stage by several Of the other actors, and
the curtain fell upon . scene OF great ex-
citcment.
He was conveyed 10 his residence
Lutz's Hotel. on West fayctte street-and
DIR. J. W. Houck was sent for. He found
that Ferris was badly paralyzed down his
entire left side. and was In o depressed
condition generally. lie administered tho
proper remedies. and informed his friends
that he was In no immediate danger OF
death. and would probably improve under
treatment. Mr.. Collins announced what
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28

s~rrrosrso President Lincoln had the
right to dictate the terms Of peace 10
the Southern States. and had dictated
them to General Sherman AZ a basis Of
his negotiations with Johnston. would
Il not have been an insult to the men,
ory OF eur mMtyrsd President II the
Congress Of the United States had car
risd ont his charitable and whole.souled
views eleven days after he had been
assasSinstsd by an agent Of the men in
whose interest and for whose good he
had dictated those termsi Let Colo
me-" Stone answer this question.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28
TELEGRAPHIC
N.
address efshe Grseuback Party.

Address efshe 0rseuback Party.
NEW YoRx. October 27.-The candid
ates OF the Independent Greenback party
for President and Vice President have Is
sued 10 the voters Of the country an Ad-
drcss which vigorously arraigns both the
old parties and clearly sets forth tho prin-
ciples which the candidates Of the new
party maintain. They say that there Is to
DO no withdrawal or compromise on their
part. but they will stand firm to the end.
After giving the old stereotyped argument
In favor Of moro currency. they continue:
We hold that gold and silver. a. meas
ures Of value. belong to ignorance and the
past |; that ever since their adoption for
that purpose they have hoated from the
West to the East from intelligence to
ignorance /; FROM Government ruled by
the people TO arbitrary despotism ; FROM
communities which adopt individual.
corporate or national credit for the trans
action Of business, 10 those who know
no other uses for money than TO
bury 10 or manufacture 10 into images
OF worship, or into ornaments for their
rulers. ~ in the Indies, where more
than two-ffths Of all these metals have
already found their resting-placo T; that II
Ii idle 10 talk Of turning their course from
the East 10 the West. a. demonstrated In
England's reply A. TO tho payment Of the
Geneva award. and the rise In the rate Of
interest 10 10 per cent. by the Bank Of
England. when In 1873 tho insignificant
sum Of SIS, 0OO. 900 Was shipped here TO
buy food for the famishing people Of India.
We would not take from the Government
the right 10 impress gold and silver. and
make such tokens legal tender In payment
Of some of Its obligations. but wo hold
that Il 10 not their intrinsic value. but the
impress Of the Government. that deter
mines their legal value; aud we further
hold that TO re-establish those metals A.
the only measures Of value would turn
back the wheels Of progress, paralyze in
dustry. destroy enterprise, bankrupt every
debtor, enslAvs labor and establish q
moneyed oligarchy TO rule and ruin the
people. and that such q policy is In con-
dict with free government and the spirit
Of this age and would not DO tolerated ex-
cent for the baneful influence Of . partisan
press and the growing familiarity with q
pernicious class legislation. We hold that
there IL an irrepressible conflict between
those who ~think-or whose interest IL
serves-that the future currency Of this
country should DO the product OF labor In
one material. and those who hold II should
Be based on the credit OF the hs,ion repre-
senting all Its productions-all Its gold,
all its silver, all Its cotton. all its wheat,
corn. rye. petroleum. butter. cheese. and
all Of its lands and every mans labor /;
between tho national currency. that can
bs expanded when the business OF the
eoun.,y .eIu. - -han NJ, na.Jaa +, a..
uoi'su W n,,r.,r m;,hJrswm sraw ,hs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28

And In sccordanes with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Director. made on the aist day
OF September. 1879, 90 many shares Of each
BE- sold II public auction. at the once of thu
Company. Room 20. tls california street. Han
Francisco. California, on TUESDAY. tho 18th
day OF November. 1915. 81 the hour Of I O'Clock
p. n. OF said day. 10 pay said delinquent assess.
ment thereon. together with costs OF advertis.
ing and expen zoe Of the salc.
JOSEPH MAaU1RB, Secretary.
O~fioe-Room n, No. 40 California street,
Gan Francisco, California. oc2std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28

A good choir will Be In atiendancs and printed
Hymns viii bs distribuisd throughout the
Thsatsr.
After the lecture Q statement viii be made b.
the Rector relative 70 the nature and aims OF
the new Society.
All who fsei an interest In the spiritual vel.
fare Of virginia City lwhethsr msmbeps OF
Churches or others). arc requested 70 attend.
aud ladies especially n plainly atfirsd.
Roman Catholics arc desired 1T Tnrin
cLKaar NOT TO attend. - the services ns
Protestant.
10 obvlats q collection and 70 help relieve Q
A. Wright Of heavy sxpenses tpreseni aud past,
toward which none pronerinsly have % far
contributed. Tickets Will be sold at Ash's BOOB.
store, corner q and Taylor streets, I'LL 3 O'Clock
Saturday evening. were REsRRvKD SEATS
can be obtained without sItra charge. But ~
serytd ssais ~ not occupied ave minutes before
tho opening Of the services will be forfeited.
PRICES.
one dentleinan's Ticket. ......... ....aS cents
Three uo.......... ..... ....s.''.'''''vo A.
One Lays 1tok.t....................lo
Three
II less than ten persons arc present the ser.
vice. will no, be formally conducted.
rsats not reserved on Saturday will be sold
"Hobson's choice " at the door on sunday.
ocssN BY ORDER OF c0MMiTTMR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28
%sIockHoIDERs' MEETING.

CONFIDENCE SILVER MINING com
OPAnY-storey county, State Of Nevada
Not,ec.-The annual meeting Of the stockhold
- on The sbove-nsmsd Company. for the pur.
pose Of eleeting Trustees 10 serye for the en-.
suipe term, Will be held on FRIDAY. the 10th
day Of November, 1871, q u o'eioex n. q thsif
California. Transfsr books will b closed from
so'elock r. q. on Monday, the 9th day OF No
vembsr, isTc, until aftsv the meeting.
n. WHOEVER. Secretary.
aan Francisco. October 81. 1876. oc71td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28
R %Sss. l 2 , =, Ssns's Tia ::i;:. 3. I'D. Id. 81. 4

And In accordance with law. and IN order oil
the board Of Direetors. made on the Esd day OF
beptembor, 1878, 90 many shares OF each parcel
Of such stock a. may be necessary will be
sold at public auction. at the once Of the
Company. Room Q HAyward's Building. No.
tie Cslifornia street, Ban fraocisco. California,
$50. A. The hour OF 4 o,cloek p. =. OF aid
day, TO pay said delinquent assessment there
on. together with costs Of advertising and en-.
JAS. i. KENNEDY, Secretary.
O~fhrs-Room No. . Haywsrd's Building. No.
<is California street. Ban rraneiseo, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28
NEW TO-DAY.

N0HTH IC0EB0EInKTED- VIZ
IN GINA MINING COMPANY. Location
Of principal place Of business. Ban Francisco
California.
Location OF works. Virginia, storey county
Nevada.
Notics.-Thsrs are delinquent upon the fol
IoVfnRAescribed stock, on account Of assess'
Dsnt Mo. o. levied on the 7lst day OF ssptem.
Der, 1870, the several apounts set opposite
ths names Of the respective shsreholdsrs. a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28

NXCHEQUER MINING COMPA.
~ MEDICATION OF principal place OF bust.
ness, Fan Francisco. California.
Location Of work.. Gold Hill. Storey county,
Nevada.
N~otice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing dsscribed stock, on account OF assess.
ment mo. ~ levied on the 2h day OF Sspttm.
b,r. 1874, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders. - fol-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28

DIR. Kampf. astronomer Of the Wheeler
Expedition, having completed his labors.
has returned to Washington. Tho others
wili remain till about tho LIST Of December.
when this seasons work Of the Expedition
VII DO fnished. and the different parties
computations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28
10 LEI OR FOR SALE.

vorsr wrrH PivrkKN ROOMS,
A nUoss toc eithsr loddna os boarding.
~ or mi on reasonable terms. st The
20 ~ ,ss rod near the Imperial mine. Tor
furthsr particulars sppiy on ne r.nssss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28
FOR RENT.

THE LARGE AND RLIainLR STORE re-
l Gently occupied By y. kLOsrERnAN. In
navnsId's Bloch, Main street, Gold Hin.
Terms reasonable and immediate possession
given.
buildlng. Of -.
oc1stf III. W. hAf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28

TIME are no less than atty cases Of
smallpox At Ogden. Utah. Ten or
twelve deaths have occurred.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28

The Nevada T,its.s Of last evening
says: The railroad authorities desire US
70 STATE mat those desirous Of attending
the funeral Of Mr.. De Long In Virginia
tomorrow can procure tickets at half fare.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28

IT 10 expected that WIN. II. Tweed.
Tildsn's pal. will arrive in New York
to-day. on board the United States
frigats Franklin. According 10 the re-
quest Of the Democratic candidate for
President. nobody will DO allowed to
see him. until be has been interviewed
by the officials. which means either
Governor Tildsn or some Of his bench
men. Public curiosity Is on tho alert
to sec what will be done With the great
Tammany chief. II no does not open
his mouth. We may reasonably expect
10 hear Of his pardon before the first OF
January. when Governor Tildsn's term
OF o1ice expires.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28
TELL TIE WHOLE TRUTH.

In his eloquent but somewhat cratic
speech before the Democratic mass meet
ing in Gold Hill. on Thursday night
Col. u. N. Stone attempted TO prove
that the Northern States were to blame
for the present condition Of things In
the South. He said that when Johnston
was about to surrender to Sherman
PRECEDENT Lincoln directed Gen. Shsr-
man TO tell the rebels that IL they would
Law down their arms. they might return
10 their homes. resume their occupa-
lions. ~rs-orsanize their State Govern
msn.s according to their WI ideas. and
20 On ~ before the war. Then. says
this Colonel Of the Confederate army.
after Johnston had surrendered. the
Northern Congress rspudiatsd Mr.. Lin
coins pledges. and insisted on ~"rs-con-
struction." and from this action Of q
Republican Congress has sprung all the
lamsntabls voss Of the "loyal" South.
"Col." Stone knew very well when
hs made this point that he was deceive
ing his hearers. He did not actually
tell what Wa false; be simply rsfraiaed
from telling the whole truth. President
Lincoln Was too good hearted = man.
too whole soulsl q man 10 grasp the
situation. His heart went out to the
Southern traitors. and be believed that
Congress would ra.ify his action in this
matter. He knew. N "Col." Stone
knew. that - President he had no right
TO dictate the terms Of peace. What
be said to General Sherman was simply
that II Johnston would surrender. he
would uss his influence to have the
Southern States placed on their old
footing in the Union. That is all that
General Sherman. In his book. says
that hs promised. Mr.. Lincoln's in.
fiuencs did not prevail because when
Johnston surrendered. on the 26th oil
April. Lincoln had been dead eleven
days. killed by Southern traitors. Con.
gress. which acted on Judgment, rather
than from feeling. refused to ratify
these terms; aud that was all there was
Of IL.
"Col." Stone knew. ~ President
Lincoln knew. that Congress alone has
the power to declare war or TO make
terms Of peace. The duty OF a General
Is simply to accept the surrender Of the
snsmy's army. The rest remains with
Congress. Collisions Is = lawyer,
and he knows that In the 9Th section Of
the Constitution. which declares the
powers OF Congress. the following
clause occurs:
"To declare war. grant letters OF
mArqus and rsprisal. and make rules
concerning captures on land and water"
The above clause oovsrsl the whole
case. The President has neither the
right TO declare war. or to dictate the
terms Of peace. No doubt had the
Democrats. in their "reform" purity.
allowed Lincoln to live. his visws on
the question would have been respected.
But u they killed him In the moment oil
his triumph. and while his great heart
Vas ysarning for them. Congress nasur'
ally thought that they were hardly 70
psntant enough TO be entrusted viii
the government and control Of the msr
whom they bad lately owned as slaves
The whole truth is better than = part oi
the truth. In future let our Democratic
friends remember this. More votes
can DO gained in this way than by mis-
rsprsssnttaion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28

S6 to $40 s s.T,I DAY 70, 4 II HONE o..
mrif sriNsoN 20, Portland, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-28
GENERAL NOTES.


A BuppRi.r u In Marking. aged
half a century. pleaded in public and
private for money to build a temple to
her favorits goddess. Kwan-yin Buddhs.
II Vas all in vain. Finally she caused
her lips to be closed by q lock which
passed through them. and then . circu-
lar inclosure Of bricks, with one small
window. vas built around her. There
abe stood for several days. resolved to
die unless the people gave her the money
for the temple. A vast throng. touched
by her devotion aud pisty. contributed
the funds. and she was released from
her self.impossd imprisonment and
silence. II 10 q valuable suggestion for
thoss ladies who hnd Il wearing TO coax
piu.monsy out Of their husbands
pockets.
AT 9 g~rasshopper convention just
held at Omaha. ID has been discovered
and proclaimed that cit Ia ascertained
that grasshoppsrs have not done the
amount OF damage imagined. and that
they can be encountered and extermi-
mated with much less labor and dif.
neai'y han heretofore supposed BY
united aud concentrated efforts ct the
proper time. No fears need be enter.
tanned As to serious results from them
the coming SPRING"
MOsr Of the Centennial exhibition.
have rsapcd hsrvests by the sale Of their
goods. The Turks and the Russians
have pretty nearly sold out the Chinese
and japanese have stuffed their pockets.
and the English and French have also
done well.
A NAN named Machonocher has con.
fsssed to the murder and outrage OF
little Maggie Bauer ON Long Island last
August.