davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-26
.1sfria,.
yoiNr COUNCIL. OF MIsylSTERs


VIENNA, February q. q joint eoslnci q. o. 7
the Ministers DIT llstsia and Httngafs ~, Was
held fo.day and lasted i've s,oufs. ~ W Y
Emperor presided. Count a Q trassy sun
he desired d vote OF confidence. and afYote
OF credit FOR military purp0ses 10 SUI port
austrfa's views nc the conference, Us some
on Russia's conditions, especially holding
Bulgaria as security for Indemnity. We're.
inadmissible. The Ministers empowered
Count Andrassy to ask the delegation for q
credit not exceeding 80,000. 600 forlns.
Both Count Andrassy and the Emperor
assured the Council that they earnestly de-
sired peace.
THANKS SENT TO ITALY.
VIENNA, February "a The Austrian
Government has sent telegraph dispatch
to Rome thanking the Italian Government
for Its attitude during the Conclave. The
Ministers have held several meetings lately
upon the question Of snmrnoning delega.
tions, and it Is reported that they will meet
on March Cd.
POPULAR FEELING AGAINST A WAR.
LONDON, February 25.-The Daily Tete-
qrapES special from Vienna says: g War is
intensely unpopular with both the court
and people. The court party Is still pro-
Russian. and favors the occupation OF Bos-
mia and Herzegovina, and Colonel Bechtal-
sheun started for st. Petersburg Friday on
a mission"
SpatH.
EXPULSION OF A PRIEST.
MADRID, February 24.-The Government
has ordered the expulsion from Spain OF
priest for a sermon delivered at Huesca
church, dcnouncing the liberal regime Of the
present king of Spain and that Of recently
deceased foreign sovereign.
Victor Emanuel, we guess.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-26
GARDEN SEED.

GARDEN SEED.-EXTRA EARLY
" PEAS, $3.50 per bushel; ADAMS'S EXTRA
EARLY CORN. SIC. per ear; orders for this corn
before March goth will meet prompt attention-not
more than 100 ears to any order; Satisfy, S1.25
EARLY-ROSE VERMONT, select, ~ per barrel ;
second quality, So: general crop, S275. Truckers,
examine my SlX-WEEK YELLOW CORN, ~
10 Is inches In length.
fe 23 Richmond. Va.
sOO BUSHELS VIRGINIA ORCHARD
GRASS SEED.
For sale by
fe19-2w PALMER, HARTSOOK 6 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE,

MONDAY, February 25, 1878.
The breaks to-day comprised l12 hogsheads, "a
tierces, and 10 boxes The o6t rings at auction on
Change were 50s packages; OF which number 10
taken In and the remainder sold aiprices rarg-
ing from -. 80 to $24.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-26

Fine. $3.50: superfne, s5@$5.25; extra super.
hue. SEQ 1925; common family, 81 (; fancy family
and City Mills, %, and very dun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-26
r ANDRETH'S GARDEN-SEEDS.
WHERE TO BUY THEM IN RICHMOND.
PALMER, HARTsOOK & co
fe 19-2w

1 ANDEE II UahDEN-SECDD.
WHERE TO BUY THEM IN RICHMOND.
For the protection of all patrons ofLANDRETHS
CELEBRATED GARDEN-SEEDS wLo get their
supplies in Richmond we take this method of in.
forming them that they can be bought of the follow
ing reliable Richmond houses-yiz.:
BODEKER BROTHERS. 1444 east Main street;
4. w. NOTHING. Jr., 1549 Main street;
POWRATAN Z. DTPUY, AT east Broad street;
JOHN a. AUGUSTINE, Seventeenth and Franklin
J. E. Z. MAsURIER, 1907 Franklin street;
L. WAGNER. Sixth and Broad streets;
e. 2. REEVE, 602 Marshall street;
MILLER & PIERCE, Fifth and Marshall streets;
I; T; SALE, 2ool ysnsbe street; .nuo, s,,oo.s.
DOVE i DAY, Third and Main streets.
LANDRETH's EXTRA EARLY PEAS,
THE MARKET-GARDENERS FAyoRITE.
These celebrated PEAS are free from runners,
ripen all at the time and the earliest and
most productive PEAS In The market. These are
not the Early Kent Peas which are being offered rs
Philadelphia Extra Early at low prices, 6ut are
oro,on on our oa11 Seed.fdrm in Wisconsin,, and
DAYID LANDRETH & SONS,
fe l2-6w Seedsmen, Philadelphia.
GARDEN SEED.
MERCHANTS, TRUCKERS, AND FARMERS.
I have Just received my fresh supply OF SEEDS
and am now ready for orders by mail or otherwise,
at retail or wholesale. Catalogues furnished on ap-
pIicatton. TOBACCO SEEDS: Yellow Pryor, Big
Frederick, One and All 9sonSk e; WhI1s Stem
successor In Garden Seeds TO Allison & Addison.
u ~ 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-26

.qJientiy It was asce1aihed That the Chinese
paid 100 much, and it Is now sought 10 re-
find The baisnce on hand TO TINT Govern.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-26

. WHEHl = FFHttk: D . UHsIeT" ut 7i.IO NFU' q
p1s1es i nG ~ s1.oA % nhSneis common Ut
good Fultz at 81 rs; SO bushels very good Fulrz at
1925; ITO bushels common Fultz At 3115; 16
bushels very good FultZ at 1925; 1876 bushels
Fuliz at $1.20; so bushels at $1.15 20 bushels at
81 400 bushels prime Fultz at IL 20; bushels
at $l.25; $50 bushels very good Fulfz at &1.22-
total, 1906 bushels.
CORN White, 1875 bushels very good at Sic. !;
700 bushels good ut Soc: leo bushels very good
at 51c.-tolal, 926 bushels Ateed, SO bushels
good ut SOC.
OATs.--S6 bushels good spring at SOC.
MEAL.-l4 bushels prime at 60c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-26
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. February IS. 1878.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-JFhite, 80 bushels. Red, 1896 bushels.
CORN.-White 1853 bushels; OF which 900
bushels were re-exbibited. Aized, 372 bushels.
OATs.-344 bushels; Of which llS bushels were
re exhibited
hI htSb al,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-26

srppES pEATH--rA1SfrI5A CcIDES T---THE Pc
TERsBuRG EAtLRoAD--c01.oREpI ,GNAIless--
STEAMER AND IlGnTERS s e NIX - - RiSCE
asoRGg aATTERs--faf afgRs' couScI I.---coN-
rIgdATIoS--SUSDay sHAT1NG--THa BAP-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-26
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Representative Scales, of North Carolina,
chairman OF the House Committee on In
dian Affairs, has reported in favor of trans
ferring the Indian Bureau from the Interior
to the War Department. His argument is
elaborate, showing the change is in the in
terest OF economy and humanity.
Mr.. Willis, OF Kentucky, from the Com
mittee on Education and Labor, has made
lengthy report on the Chinese question,
recommending treaty revision with Eng
land and China with the view OF restricting
Chinese immigration.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-31

- can make money faster n work for M than
at anything else. Capital not required We
will start you, $1s at home made by the
industrious. Men, boys and Girls
wanted everywhere to work for d. Now d the
time. Costly oulat and terms tfea. A6arOks
TAUR Z Co.. AuGuseA AAine.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-31
WHAT DELEGATE C0RLETT HAS DONE.

Cheyenne Sun: While we don't hear
much said in reference to the work being
done in congress BY our delegate, yet It
should be borne in mind that Mr.. Corlett
has thus far fought a good fight in the inter-
est of Wyoming. In the first place, a very
PERSISTENT effort has been made TO organize
a new territory in the Black Hills country,
which was to be composed of parts of Oak
ota, Wyoming and Montana. Not that the
gentlemen who went down to Washington to
represent" the Deadwood people were able
to accomplish any thing very alarming, but
such men As Senetor Spencer and others Of
influence in congris, favored aud supported
the scheme; and at the outset our delegate
was confronted with the uery serious ques.
ton es to whether he would he able to pre-.
vent q dismemberment Of Wyoming terri
tory or not. He vent to work. however
and although the odds succeeded in defeatin.
the measure 20 far as it proposed to inter
fere with this territory. This was a COED
work, and it is we'll for Wyoming that Mr.
Corlett was successful, for once permit
portion of Wyoming te be taken from u
and the whole territory is liable to be par
celed out TO the boarding states and t%erritor
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-31
CROPS AND MARKETS.

London, May % The Mark Lane Elk.
press says the agriculture outlook is decid.
eddy less favorable than three weeks ago.
Unless dry, forcing weather comes quickly
the prospect for an abundant cereal harvest
mu It be abandoaeJ. Grass is everywhere
abundant and the hay crop will be very
large. Glowing reports of the condition
Of crops in America and other grain prod
uciug countries, added to t e quiescent state
of politics had rendered the wheat trade
remarkably dull and almost stsgnant not
withstandlng the adverse weather and light
foreign shipments. For London the trade
has been continuously le,hargic and the
amount of business 80 insignificant as to
furnish no index of the course Of prices.
English wheat at country markets declined
a shilling, bu: farmers were not eager to
sell. Much of the inactivity has doubtless
been owing to rupense about the eastern
question. As a few days will probably de-
termine the course Of affairs, q movementin
trade, even if downward, may be expected
soon. Maize is quiet and lower. In con-
sequence of heavy American shipments for
the week ending May IS, the floating cargo
trade for wheat was dull at former prices,
with few arrivals at ports Of call. Maize
yielded 1s@ls IS. again owing to American
shipments. The sales of English wheat last
week were 1929 quarters at sis Id against
57,l96 quarters at 6Ss Cd during the same
time last year. Imports into the kingdom
for the week ending May Is we're 9S3,795
cwt. wheat and 155,99S cwt. of -four.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-31
BUNko IN THE HILLS.
Deadwood Deviltry and Crook City
CroOkedness.

Deadwood Pioneer.
Tue examination of n. Denver, Dan Rice,
C. L. Bagga and Gilbert Fitzgerald for rob-
bling Mr.. E. c. Dwinnell last Wednesday.
came oil before Justice Burke yesterday.
The complaining witness, Mr.. Dwinnell, a
man advanced in years, related a train Of
circumstances that proves beyond 4 doubt
the existence Of we'll laid plans and thor
onghly organized gang at this place and
Crook to rob and swindle every passenger
on either stage, that they can rope in. He
states he met the man calling himself Den
vcr Tuesday last, q perfect stranger, he came
up and shook hands, saying, "why, l met
you at Central yesterday, etc." aud repre-.
senting himself as being a salesman for a
Detroit wholesale grocery house. He spoke
about the dullness of trade and prospects of
the country, and finally e%liciting from the
old man that he was going to Bismarck.
Again in the evening this grocery man or
"capper" accosted Mr.. Dwinnell and in.
sisted upon walking up the street with him,
stopping at a saloon ON Lee street, where
both drank and returned to the hotel
on lower Main street. Here, suddenly,
Denver recollected that he had pur.
chased a lottery ticket at Bismarck
and that the number which he held had
been advertised as drawing a prize and that
q branch Office existed 3 little further down
the street, where he de.ired his victim to 20
while he secured the money, but the old
gentleman refused to accompany him. In
the merning Denver aud another capper got
aboard the Bismarck stage upon which Mr..
Dwinnell had purchased a ticket, and rode
to Crook, there they went into a saloon,
after q few preliminaries the dice game COM
menced. He was importuned to bet, but
refused and as he says, to get away from
them, offered to give them what currency
he had, SIS or Sc, aud produced his pocket
book, when they espied the check, which
was taken by one of the gang Who offered TO
bet his pals he could throw twenty.
one each time, saying TO Mr.. D.. he would
give back the draft in a few minutes, one
stood by with q pistol and the other two
grasped the old gentleman by the collar and
shoulder and told him to sign il, which he
did. The dice were thrown, and counted
by the thieves, the money declared lost and
pocketed by one Of the party, who rode to
Deadwood and got the draft ca.hed. Mr..
Dwinnell was, unable to identify any one
but Denver.
This was the testimony, substantiated by
other witnesses. The court held Denver to
appear before the district court on . charge
Of grand larceny, and discharged for want
Of evidence, c. L. Bsggs, Dan Rice and
Gilbert Fitzgerald.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-31
E1rarss. E1rnnss

CONNECTIONS.
roau Tor Omaha.
.. At Council Bluffs. with Kansas City, St. Joe
and Council Bluffs Railroad for st. Louie and all
points south.
S. At Missouri Valley with Chicago d North
western Railway for Chicago and all points east.
T.. At Sioux City with the Sioux City and st.
roads, Steamers for upper Missouri river, during
navigation, and with stages for all points in the
Northwest.
&. for Omaha and Southern Nebraska.
s: At Fremont Neb., with the Union Pacific K.
E. for all points west, and the Pacific coast.
z. At Wisner, with stages for Norfolk, and all
points in Northern Nebraska.
~ Be sure your tickets read via S.C.4P.R.
/. &c. HILLS. Genr Ticket Ag't.
/. SVS3SSS. Supefsntendent.
G. ]. G'CoNNoR.
Western Passenger Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-31

c

2 Passenger train going east connects at Davis
junction with branch trains arriving Vt Port
%landvillc at 1919 p. NJ, and then connecting with
Towards stages for Virginia. Eden, Fairview,
Bcleit, Canton, Harrisburg, Flandreau, Linwood.
Rock Rapids, Sioux Fells and all points on the
Big Sioux River. and from leaving Portlandville
at LIS p. M, connects at Davis junction With
train going west.
S; A. Elk Point with stages TO, P lca, Ncb.
and Richla d D. T.
4. a Vermillion with. stages for Lodi, Rive
side, Turner, Bloomingd ale and Finlay.
s. I Meckling with stages for S t.James.
s. I Gayville with stages for st. Helena.
l.. At iankton with stages for all points i
southern and western Dakota, and North Nebras
IA; and during the season of navigation with
Missouri River Transportation Companies | ne
Of steamers for Randall, Brule, Pierre, Sully
Rice. Bismarck, Stevenson, Ber,hold. Buford,
Carol and Benton; connecting at Pierre with
transportation wagons for the Black Hills.
This Is the only Direct Route to the
Black Hills.
GEO. &. MERCHANT.
GEO. +. WHEEIoCK, CENT Suplrintsnd't
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-31
4 BLACK HILLS EL0pEMEN1.

Bismarck, May 2s--MrA. Town, wife OF
N. g. Town, a leading business man Of the
Black Hills, was arrested here a. q runaway
her husband. She gave a bond Of
$1,000 in cash to keep from going to Jail.
She says lie shot at her, threatened 10 kill
her, and would kill her. She was leaving
him, never to return. Her husband has
arrived, and is going for a Minnesota
man who was her travelling companion. He
calls it an elopement.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

Evidently the pious Elder had not
succeeded in prejudicing the mind Of
nv new friend against me, and, saving
the one DAYS headache he cost me, 1 did
not feel the evil effect Of his insidious
malice for many months to come. And
through all that time, while was at
the hotel with my children, can
proudly say that all men, the Elder ex-
cepted, treated me with ehivalrous
courtesy. No one, not even my partner
in business, ever approached me with
aueht but the most profound and defer
ential air Of respect; and it is a libel
upon manhood to say that even 8
moiety Of men are bad.
We called our hotel the "Azara
House." and we prospered finely. Had
my husband remained away for a half
dozen years, or had he been compelled
by the law to permit me, even when be
was at home, to carry out my plans, 1
could to-day be the business peer Of a
Jones, Sharon, or Lick.
rro bp continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

But it is unlikely that more will be done
in that direction than to repair and re-
store the mint at New Orleans, though
great weight is given the claims urged
in behalf of Denver.
The Sovereigns of Industry have held
their national convention here, and af-
ter adjournment the delegates called on
the President to pay their respects.
They also visited Mount Vernon and
other places of interest in and around
the capital. We have been delighted
with the proceedings Of this convention,
as, for a wonder, the delegates ignored
politics and appealed to the intelligence
of the people as the means of accom-
plishing their ends, rather than 10 hur-
rahing for followers at the ballot-box.
The unceasing cry for votes by national
conventions held here grows wearisOme
TO US. who enjoy the comfort of good
city government '-ithout the aid Of leg
islators sent up by our slums and hells,
and it is refreshing to hear such an in
tellectuaI BODY OF men as these Sover-
eigns were, discuss reform from another
standpoint than that of suffrage.
Plans for the new building of the bu-
Feau of engraving and printing are pre-
pared, and we hope another year will
find the structure completed. 1t has
been evident for years that the Treas
ury was unfit for printing purposes, and
that the bureau should be in detached
building. The one proposed will be in
the vacant space south of the Treasury,
and, by the plans, promises to be of
finest architecture, proportions, and ap-
pearance. 1t will be large enough to do
all the government money printing,
short Of Confederate initiation times.
FELIX.
Washington, d. c., March %, 1878.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

TEACHERs.-We want the ablest and
best men and women IN the community
to engage in the vocation Of teaching.
To reduce their compensation will cause
many Of this class to resort TO other oc-
cupations, and will prevent many of
them from devoting themselves to the
instruction of our youth. In this way
il will cause the degeneracy of our
school system and have a most injuri-
Gus effect upon the generation which is
to take our place upon the earth. Again,
the poorer class-the class for which
our public school system is mainly
adapted-have a deep interest in this
matter. IL is important for them that
the teachers should be Of that class who
are the most skillful in communicating
knowledge and training to their pupils,
as we'll as habits of order and diligence.
This cutting down Of the salaries will
cause many Of the best teachers to open
private schools, and thus put them over
10 the richer class, depriving the body
Of the people of the advantages which
the law was supposed to have provided
for them William Cullen Bryant.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

A writer in the Canada Fdrnler says:
-Four years ago my barn was regularly
infested by rats; they were so numerous
that l had great fears Of my whole grain
being destroyed by them, after il was
housed; but having two acres of wild
peppermint that grew in a field of wheat,
after the wheat was harvested, the mint
was cut and bound with it, and drove
the rats from my premises. l have not
been troubled with one since, nor am
at present, while my neighbOrs have
any quantity Of them. feel confident
that any one who is troubled with these
pests could easily get rid Of them by
gathering a good supply OF mint and
placing it around the walls or base OF
their barus."
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

Do THEY EVER GET MAD 2-She is a
sweet, mild-lOOking little woman, with
dark eyes and nut brown hair, that
helps US to get up the good recipes for
our household department every week,
and il was like ray of sunshine when
she stepped into our office few morn
ings ago. Our smile, $50 child-like and
bland" faded into a sickly grin, how
ever, when rising to greet her, we noticed
a peculiar glitter about her eyes. Not
needing our profound bow, she said, in
a sharp tone, that there was no mis-
taking:
care you the gentleman that tends to
having the recipes published ?"
We took in the situation at a glance,
and, as our senior was absent, we gently
insinuated that he was the man.
Every well, sir, then say to him, that
when he learns TO make tin cakes by
the recipe gave last week to make tea
cakes, | should like to know il. See
here, sir" she said, reaching out 1--WE
instinctively dodged), and taking from
the desk copy of last weeks Sun, she
pointed to the household recipes, and
showed us where the typo had made
her recipe for tea cakes read tin cakes.
"Stop my paper" she added, "and
get some one more familiar with the
tin business get your household recipes
I hereafter"
Fairly bounding with Indignation,
she made the old door rattle as she went
out, and far down the street we could
| hear her boot heels popping on the
/ pavement like fire-crackers on the
Fourth of July.-RUrdl Sun.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

LIFE.-We talk of human life as 8
journey, but how variOusly is that jour
ney performed. There are those who
come forth girt aud shOd aud mantled,
to walk on velvet lawns aud smooth ter
races, where every gale is arrested, and
every beam is tempered. There are
others who walk on the Alpine paths of
life, against driving misery, and through
stormy sOrrOws, over sharp Affections;
walk with bare feet and naked breast,
jaded, mangled, and chilled.-SidRey
Smith
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

The Christian Life, a Unitarian news
paper Of London, pleasantly notices the
fact that Mrs. Utter and Mrs. Hale have
been preaching here during the absence
OF the pastor, and remarks that such
Instances are not unknown among Eng
llsh Unitarians. All of which shows
that we are on the advance guard on
the question Of the proper sphere of
woman, as well as on other questions
involving the reformation of old abuses
- Unitarian AdUOcdte.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

SAVES AT THE SPIGOT.-"We have
to practice rigid economy these hard
times, when grain is liable to come
down to fifty cents" =" remarked a man to
a crowd on the sidewalk the other day.
81 have stopped all my papers; can't
stand it; times are hard. Come in,
boys, and take a drink ~
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

a boy in Sunday school proposed a
question to be answered the Sunday fol-
lowing: "How many letters does the
Bible contain ?" The answer was three
million five hundred aud thirty thous-
and three hundred and thirty-three.
The superintendent says to James, as
that right ?p "No, sir" was the prompt
reply. "Will you please tell us how
many there are, then Pr "Twenty-six,
sirn
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

10 ancient days the precept was,
Know thyself.n In modern times ii
has been supplanted by the far more
fashionable maxim, "Know thy neigh.
Dor and everything about him.T
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

Men are frequently like tea-the real
strength and goodness are not properly
drawn out until they have been IN hot
water
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

A Danbury man recently went to see
a friend In an insane retreat. He stood
a moment before fine-looking man he
had seen before at the institution, and
inquired his name. "Julius Cesar, sir, ("
said the lunatic. "Why, you were AL
exander when was here before, were
you not?" "Oh, why yes, but that was
by former wife," said the crazy maD,
not at all disconnected.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

That's all right" remarked the gro
Ger, reassuringly, as he chased the piece
of cheese back into the customers bas-
ket, whence il was endeavOring TO es-
cape. eyes" replied the customer, du-
biously, 81 know it must be, for mite Is
riRht.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

In the long run, says Charming, truth
IS aided by nothing so much as opposi-
ton.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

HIf there is no hell" asks an Ameri-
can paragrapher OF the period, "how
could an EDglishman spell 'LOndon?"