davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16

Merrick in his ante-mortem statement. sad that ne
asked WIlmot for 81 which be owed nm, ninl9' [s
fused 20 paw H. and wanted 10 tgbt HIM quarie TO-
lowed ia which they struck each other, ana "lmOt
drew his pistol and shot Molck in the LETT breast es
Sict said he had SHOWN Wimo for about fifteen YEARS
aud never had any trouble dispute WIN nun peigiS
The Jury rendered verdict In accofdahee VIII 'is
efa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16

TOUCHING HIN UP.-Waggles: My dear TEL
low what /. the use OF continually grumbng about the
want OF knowledge possess in combination OF hgnt
and shade, when can tell You at once where 10 nnu
real char aosouro t-MacStlekes: Hech, mon - on
where fWaggles: Why, the dictionary, OF courte-
lFun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
THE aLARMIN CANADA.
OTTAWA

OTTAWA, May 15.-No dispatches of i'm
portance have been received from the frontier scouts
to-day Another battery has been organized at Prescott
the INNS for their use will be removed from Kingston
battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
TABLES TURNED ON BRUTAL POLICEMEN
Officer Edward Whalen. of the Twenty-iilst

Precinct arraigned Patrick Hernon, age twenty-five OF
No 768 Third-ave Yesterday. before Justice Kbreth
charging him with assault and Offering Officer Thomas
Donnelly Of the same precinct, as witness "haleh
swore that while standing in citizens clothes In front of
Terrace Garden ON Tuesday night with Officer Don
nclv Hcrnou offered him a cheek 10 adj
NIT him 10 the Garden. lie declined the
Ticket when IIeTnOn struck him IN the face.
Orcer DonneIv corroborated this story. The defence
was 10 The effect that Whaen aud Donncly followed
Hornon and his friends down Thltdave, and Whaien,
with his tst Hernon in attempting TO save
himself by putting up his hands, was struck
IN tho head by DOunellv with mis- club.
Justice KilIIrth ordered Hcrnon 10 make n charge
against the officers, remarhng that they had committed
Outrage OF the worst kind and that officers VINO were
guilty conduct not Sit To be policemen lie
compelled whalen and Donnclly 10 fuinlsh SJOo Daii
each 10 appear for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
ITALY TAKING PRECAUTIONS.
LONDON. Thursday, May 16, 49,

LDNUOH' IHUI9lay, lIdJ 1V' 19'S'
The Rome dispatch of The Times announces
that the Minister Of Finance with the Minister OF War,
has presented bill the Chambers asking for sup
Elementary vote OF 600 Tires for estimates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO
2Is BROADWAY
Gar 50. Noon. 40. 3p m. 81, Midnight 49,
iiicnest Curfng the dav 5l' Lowest. 49,
Average. 1882. same day, lS17, G9's,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16

THOSE TRIBULATIoNs OF INFANCY,
stomach and the coc are Invariably reIaeded BY admin
siellng MILK OF Nj AGsEsIA- All druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16

Cornice Poles (Eastlake style) in brass, nickel,
walnut and Oab variety Of unique de-
Zs special attention 10 odd sizes and styles Msnufac.
lured by VITAL. MERsEREAU. 81 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MAX STApLER g. CO.,

Broadway, corner OF PnncesI,
acknowledged headquarters for meus and boys stylish
wemaGe clothing. 1t Is astonishing what taste IL
PLAYED in their large and weasscIed STOCK, and
sder1ng the quality OF their goods how low their pse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16

POMRRoY's Elastic Rupture Belt is the bes
truss without metal springs. Pfee "a. 7le Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16

The only RENE ly for honey and stale fish.
cakes is the free Of the XLCR homeless Goldfish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16

A SMALL COLLECTION of oil paintings,
"A by the BEST NAMES for sale sngly together with.
out regard 70 value, TO close them out al once.
Manufacturing Jeweler ISL Broadway upstairs opposite
\. T. stewards.
STRUCTURE, impotence, and Diseases of the
- Decorative Organs radically ami speedily euret HOara
5o3 sEdjto7 HENRY DANIELS. ~ D.. IA Lcrington.ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
ASSERTING TO RECONSTRUCTION.
SHOT FOR DEMANDING A DEBT.

third extension OF time win be given TO stockholders
to agree 10 the reconstruction scheme
SHOT FOR DEMANDING DEBT.
Coroner Woltman impanelled jury at an
early hour yesterday morning the OF James Mer
rick. the Waterman who shot Tuesday night IN
Tompkins-st by Peter Wilmot, another Waterman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16

Umpres-Messrs O'Brirn and Dun1eld
Time Of game-TwO hours and thirty minutes
earned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-16
TOTAL IMPORTATION
Champagne Wines

STo THE UNITED STATES FOR PERIOD OF
ELEVEN YEARS, FROM 1867 To 1877.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, l,ae5 BROADWAY.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.

AMUsEMENTS-lsr PAGH-fth. 5th and 9Th eos
ASTRoLOGY-I2rm PAGE-6th COL
BILLTARDS--I2Tn PAGE-6th col
ASp T1STHR %ESTEn fsff! and ss
BusINEss BI s0prnRTUNlTiEs-s'rss r,nrI UT rAe,-
eiTl NEAL EsrATs FOR sa saLEan Paox-is COL
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-Iarn PAGE-4th col.
So1cnMkN And GARbESSERs-i2ru P4er-4.aa col; e.,
DANCING AcApEMIEs-la,u rAer-ssA col.
DENTISTRY-12rm PAcE-6th col.
bWELfTNG HousEs TO LET. FURNISHED AND uN-
rssrI, rsia,s col col
TINANCIAI-arm PAGE
fuRNisiiED ROOFS AND APARTMENTS TO LEr-aD
hEEs "Eh%xLEssIsiyr r.ss r.ssusd as, col
MoRsEs. CARRIAGEs. SC.-isr PAcE-sd and 4th coils
HousEs. ROOMS os,-o Places sI OF BUSINESS &c
INsTRuCTION-I2Tii PAcE-ith COL
MARBHE LEI nASTEtsiara TfH.i! fAcrtn col
mEpIGAI"l2TH M P4epvsshM p col p.c,-4sn col
ANR
4th. 9th and 9th coils.
NV NNES'fHasg rHRLIcAroys74" rfdss.7 s1f f.ore. col
ss!ksSsSSA!:' 5ssf: s. g4ssss
rRorERrY r"esa oUT 6F 81 THE CITY FOR SALE OR
saks sEA EHTE At and
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs-l2ru PAcE-lst, I'd
SITUATIONS sWANTED-MALEs-i2JI PAssdsd s e. 3d. col.
EPORTING-DOGS. BIRDS. &C.-isr PAGK-sd col.
,f 70 LET FOR HtsHNEss PfRposEs2p PAeniss COL
UNFuRNisHEp ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
WINTER 'f REsoRfsM2p PAcn--2d col
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
FROM WILLIAM r. BARNARD. ESQ.
Superintendent Five Points House Of Industry.

No. 1855 WORTH ST., New YORK Jan. ~ 1878.
For several years afflicted with form of
tarrh and to such an extent that hearing became i'm
paired constantly troubled with roaring sounds
In head 1t also gave rise troublesome cough bron
chiaf irritation and pain IN lnngs In fact my cond
ton such that felt convinced unless something
done for relief would be beyond One ply
scian thought that eventually would be stone deaf;
cured and that had 20 endure best could, its PERM
Finding the treatment pursued Of
benefit placed myself under the professional Of DR.
Lighhli of Ne 4 West 18th whose indorse
skill well known residents of
New York city had been brought under my notice. The
his has been beneficial My hearing
perfect the noises in the head have ceased the pain in
chest has Disappeared the bronchial trouble and
TO be most serious y not fatal disease therefore
cheerfully commend DR. Lighthil for his ability and skill
feel confident that similarly afflicted will be bone
fitted by placing themselves under his Ills
neither pain Distress and readily be borno
by the most nervous person.
WILLIAM i. BARNARD.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
FROM MR.. ALEXANDER KNOX,
No. 3S West 18th st.

New YoRK Sept. II. 1878.
During the past have been sufferer from
catnrrh. which finally resulted in asthma of the
most distressing character suffered from almost
slant thessness and the slightest sub
jcct attacks Of asthma of the spasmodic descrp
on particularly ut night Last spring the symptoms be-
much aggravated and sniferns greatly in
creased Iad tried kinds of treatment and RENE
dies without receiving benefit and in July last
applied DR. Lghhi. of No West 2oth st. for relief
HIS scientific method of treatment ut recommended
itself Judgment and placed myself under his pro-
fessonal glad TO state thai his treatment OF
has proved wonderful success The first application
of prompt and decided relief and each
ceedng application followed by equally happy results
so that breathe with comfort and enjoy
what have often prayed for night q nndisturbed
My experience the belief that fellow sufferers
placing themselves under DR. Lgthils treatment and
tending his silfnl administrations with the
will be attain the desired results
ALEXANDER KNOX, No. 3S West 18th ST.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
FROM MIR. A. WALKER.
No. 29i Broadway,

NEw YORK. August -, 1878
To sufferers from caarrh would recommend the treat
Of DR. Ligfhill. M. West 18th ST. having myself
completely cured by him Of this pcrnicous
My catarrh of long standing and of the nggra-
vated nature-indecd. my distress and
that made life burden In stating that
of catarh Is within reach of afflicted by submit
ting DR. Lghths skilfnl administrations, merely
press my honest conviction. A. WALKER,
Room B. No. 29l Broadway.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
RADICALLY AND PERMANENTLY CUR

In proc, or the unqualified success Of his treatment
Dr. LGITIlLL takes pleasure and pride in presenting
of many testimonials in his possession from
some of tho prominent and influential residents o
New York.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
FROM MR.. A. MARSHALL,
No. 375 Broadway.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3. 1873
After having suffered from caarh until life seemed
burden throat nfnmed. appetite gone and my entire
system down, find words express graf
itude to DR. Lighth for tho which he effected In
find myself perfectly WELL and sleep
than have for and having been treated before
without feel vnced that DR. Lghthils skilfu
method is the only TO radically that terri
BILE disease. a. MARSHALL.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
FROM MR. r. W. GALLAUDET,
Nos. 3 and 8 Wall st., New York.

Tho unmistakabc proofs which have Of tho mastcry
skill of DR.. Lighth in the Of deafness and
catarrh in where he succeeded after Of
celebrated physicians had completely failed enables
recommend him warmly TO the favor Of all In need
Of mis- services and to tender him with pleasure
my name as reference. +. W. GALLACDET.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18

WINDsoE THEATRE, 45 AND. Al BowERl
w The following Star Artists will appear Professor
Charles Stccn Mrs Martha r. scen, Clark and Edwards
the Wonderful Man Fish. Beach, the great SaroDy Walter,
and Kelly Mnckin and Griffin Howard and Thompson John
Hogan. barney and Clark Miss Nellie Germon. Emma
Hoffman Miss Rose Florence Irwin. Fayette wclch and
MATiNEEs EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
I..rI
The New York herald., 1878-11-18

4 LADY MANY YEARS TEACHER, VOCAL, 1NsTRu.
Amental 80 cents lesson; beginners hnishng rare op
,crtunity. TEACHER. 40 Herald Uptown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-01

+. l.. Bartlett, our State Assayer, IL Secre-
the Company with a small force, and at
depth Of ffty-two feet FROM the surface the
vein IL found TO be fifty-four inches wide
and IL producing ore averaging about
three hundred aud fifty dollars Of silver to
the ton. There seems 10 be no question
about the quality o! the ore. aud the iudi-
cations are that the quantity is abundant.
ANY one who cares to exauine some fine
specitn.ns Of ore can d. SO by calling on
Z. W. kempton, ESQ. mining engineer,
who has charge OF the works. Aud IL the
various assays which have been made will
not convince him Of the richness Of the
mine, we cannot help thinking some speci-
mems Of the ore which will be shown him,
containing native silver In tiny threads, rs
II spun by some fairy hand aud attached
IN skrins to some sparkling crystal OF
Qusriz. in little inches OF the ore. AS IL In
tended 10 decorate the banquet room of
"Holy Writ" The ore ,aken from This
mine is nov being shipped u Swansea In
Wales. to be smelted; and the result OF
the reduction of the first shipment will de-
termine in u great measure the future OF
the mine
Mr.. Worcester has leased the land on
the line Of thi. vein and has commenced
Ia sink three other shafts on the same
vein. Though the specimens. At the pres
ent depth, are not so rich as 10 the first
mine. the ore has the same general chsrsc-
teristics, and the indications are that ~ the
same depth from the surface the ore will
be Of equal value to that obtained from the
first shaft.
II this mining shall prove a success. so
As to make a permanent business, It will
be Of great advantage To this section, Civ
Ing employment to many laborers. who.
otherwise. would Aud IL very difficult to
Gnd work. Ia this case much gratitude Is
certainly die both Mr.. Messsr and Mr. wor-
cesler for their perseverance under dis
coursging circumstances. ZEKo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-01
Republican State Convention.

The convention that assembled 10 Port
land on Tuesday last renomina;ed Cover
nor Connor by reclamation. Only one
other name was presented, that of Hon.
J. II. Drummond Of Portland. and this.
evidently, without the knowledge or con-
sent OF that gentlemen as he withdrew his
name Immediately. The action of the
convention had been anticipated, but the
striking unanimity of the delegates. argues
well for the popularity OF Gov. Conner
and the strength OF the Republican party
In this State. The speeches were Of the
highest order. as might be anticipated
from the presence OF so many eminent
statesmen.
The platform was adopted without de
bate, and leaves no doubt of the strong
feeling, in the minds of Maine Republicans,
h favor OF honest money. TIE large mum
Der Of delegates present and the enthusiasm
manifested shows that the party intends
TO do its duty fully. As goes Maine
&C. is no unmeaning phrase, and the
feeling tina, Republicans should pronounce
emPhaticslIy sgalnst the GreenbAck mania
and Democratic frauds, will continue TO
strengthen until II will result In such a ma
jOrity as will give courage and renewed
vigor TO the Republicans OF the other
States. In our next issue we shall give
full account OF the doin9s OF the Conven-
fi0D
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-01
Potter Committee.

Hon. Eugene Hale, Ia his testimony be-
fore the Potter committee last week At At
lsntic City, said
That be went TO hew Orleans solely at the
reques, of Free dent Grant; he aud Secretary
Sherman were intimate, and they expressed
their views to each other with freedom, All
the Republican visitors maintained 4 position
tina, they should be careful 70 abstain from ans
attempted influence on the Returning Board :;
did no, know Of Secretary Sherman being In
secret consultation outside Of his own AssO-
cistes- lie had no, seen the letter purporting
to have been written by Weber aud A ode rron
dated Nov. -, 1876, and The alleged reply Of
senaior sherman. II such letters were written
be thought from his Intimacy with senator
Sherman that he would have heard Of the fact
Witness characterized as false the testimony
Of Weber soovt the visiting Republican, inau-
encinx the sction Of the Returning Board.
BY Gen, Butser-Q. Prom all that you saw
while witnessing the action Of the Returning
Board, did you see any thing to convince you
that If Hayes was elected President, Packard
Was not elected Governor! A. No, sir;
thought that II Hayes was elected President,
Packard was elected Governor. l thought both
were elected"
Secretary Sherman testified that II
He had been citizen Of Louisiana. he would
probably have been killed, Tor he should have
resisted the rife clubs, ho, in addition TO other
crimes, drove negroes from their home. to the
swamps. His conversations there on that sub
jeci were similar TO the remarks he uttered in
the SeIste aud he would make them in New
Orleans to-day; There never could he pc ace
and quiet while these things occurred. In the
fall Of 70 IN LOUISIANA, scores OF people suffer-
ed intimidation, violence and wrong. He could
not think OF these occurrences even now, with
out feeliGg Of resentment and without excit-
Ing his anger. The testimony was overwhem.
Ing"
Gen. Garfield followed Secretary Sher-
man aud testified that he
ibid not know OF any OF the visitors having q
COME renee with the Returning Board or nd.
dressing 10 them arguments Is to what rules
shOuld be adopted in counting the votes. There
WAS not = wsrd Of truth in the statement that
the visiting Republicans advised the Returning
Board TO stretch their power 10 the UTMOST ex-
tent, with . view Of throwing out Democratic
votes. So far - this relates to me, Genersl
Garfield said, it IL lie and 20 far a 1t relates
TO anybody else 1t Is also q lie. 1t was the pur.
pose Of the visitors on both sides not TO meddle
with questions before the board. their only OBJ
ject being 10 discover results"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-01
. . . .

One effect produced by the agitation.
that Is being kept up by the Greeuback
leaders, il to increase the demand for the
per cent bonds. Issued by the Govern.
ment, and noticeable feature OF that de-
mand. l. the great number OF bonds OF the
smaller denominations called for. These
are taken by parties OF small means. 10 be
held as an Investment. They prefer TO
sacrifice interest for security More than
one third OF the bonds taken up 10 the
present time, have been called for by these
small Investors. People having only
lew hundred dollars are quite generally
bond holders 10 this State, and II i against
this class that the Grcenback leaders are
raising the cry OF usurers. capitalists. arts.
tocra;s and ensmie, OF tn. laboriny clss.c.
On the subject Of the per cen, loan.
Washington special TO the n Y. Tribsa>
says:
The popular, subscriptions To the per cent
loan. which began In February last. now az
gr"gste sSs.oO.pO. As evidence Of the
popular character Of the bonds. the Treasury
officials call the attention to the large number
OF registered bonds Of the denomination. Of
go and sioc. The increased sub.crip.ion. o (
the past few days, II Is thought, indicate that
the people In general are beginning To realize
the adyantARes of this loan, and ARE thu. inve.-
ting their surplus earnings. This /. also re-
gATded As an important check to notion. Of
reputation on the part Of the Democr ATTIC par.
~, - 10 increase. the number OF persons inter.
e'ted In maintaining the lnviolabiliiy Of the
public credit.
n addition TO the popular subscriptions, the
Syndicate has taken 81 100. which makes
silSoc.o 90 Of the total OF eco 90 90 taken
In about I've months.
II IL also stated at the Treasury that the Sc
eoritles OF the Government within the past
year have been rrturneh in .ush numbers that
very few now remain abroad. The balance Of
trade Ia our favor has largely assisted in this.
aud every year The amount of gold sent out Of
the country On aecoun, Of the interest the
public deb, Is growing less. The Secretary Of
the Treasury predicts that next Fall there will
Be witnessed = revival OF every Industry and =
hong season Of prosperity the finances hsyin.
reached beautiful condition, and values the
only true standard. gold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-01

The Calais Advertiser endorses Mr.. Hale
in the strongest manner and shows very
clearly the cause OF Whatever opposition
may have existed against him heretofore.
1t says:
so far rs We have heard there Is no can
didste for the nomination except Mr.. Hale.
This Is an evidence OF union and harmony
which could not come In better time. Most
OF the opposition to Mr.. Hale In the party
has been on purely pei sonsi grounds, and
those whose disappOinimenis led them To
remain In the party only to injure II have
grayitsted into the rauks Of the Green
hackers where they are now grooming over
the nomination OF Murch. There was
time when 1t seemed as II their schemes to
defeat Hale by means of the Greenbsck
move we're somewhat formidable, but the
danger, II any ever existed. has passed.
Those who really thought there might
be truth In the Greeubsck arguments have
looked into the question. and besides see
Ing the fsllacy OF the reasoning. they have
also seen that the leaders instead OF being
honestly 10 favor OF Greenback ideas, were
simply seeking to use the new party To
crafty their desire for Hale's defeat. There
was but little opposition To Hale In the
minds OF the Greenback leaders In this dis
trict. and now that their schemes have mis-
carried through the nomination OF Murch.
their devotion TO Greenbackism has cooled
entirely.
Republicans who have no PERSONAL griev-
snces or ambitions can support MIR. Hale
this year more heartily than ever. for in
his course during the last session Of Con
gress he has commended himself to the
whole country as an able and prudent
leader and legislator, having no superior
in Congress. There 10 nothing In his rec
ord as Representative Of which his consti-
tuents need be ashamed. and much they
can be proud OF. and As the large mass Of
them have not been aspirants for Office they
care nothing about the sluabbles that have
grown out OF the scramble for offices. Mr..
Hale ,anuoI give offices 10 every man who
wants them, and IL 10 to be expected that
some will be disappointed and angry. But
the greater part OF the voters give no
thought 10 these minor matters. All they
ask is that Mr.. Hale shall do his duty as q
legislator. The records Of Congress show
that he has done this. and the prominent
positions he holds IN his party and in the
Congress are proofs OF his ability and fidel-
iiy OF which his constituents can well be
proud. Against such an opponent as
Murch. or such a candidate as the Demo
Gratis can furnish, he ought TO be elected
by larger majority than ever. ard there
Is no doubt his majority viii be big
enough"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-08-01

The Calais advertiser senses the situation
In the Fifth District when ii remarks that
"Whstever may have been the merits of the
Grcenback party, their convention TO nomio.
ate representative from this district seems 10
have nlpped out the party and substituted for
thoroughly communistic organization
And u justly adds In reference to tie candj-
Gate, Mr.. nurch, josh billings used TO say
that 10 err 10 human but to boast OF IL Ia devil
ish, and II 10 equally true that 10 be ignorant
may be only . misfortune, but 10 boast of Il and
haunt u in the face Of the public ~ q badge Of
honor and title 20 Office marks q man AS simply
coneeited ignorsmus whom no education
could make Intelligent"
1t Is very evident that the Greenbsck., of
Maine snd other New England State. have
supply Of the siDews OF war in thi. campaign
ou OF proportion TO their own condition In
other words, they draw upon some fund else
where for the funds which they are 50 iavshly
expeDdins. In Maine particularly they are
making crest exertious thr ,uRh stump speak
Ing and the press to promote the success Of
their enc ide,. Their chief object appe Irs TO
he TO defeat the present members Of Congress,
whose financial record IL obnoxious to them
IL wc may believe them. they expect To defeat
Mr.. Reed In the first district. Mr.. Frye In the
Second. and Ia give Messrs. Powers aud Hate
in the 9TH and 9Th Districts q close run. But
We do not cre,ii. their professions Of confidence
and We look upou their ciAmor ~ SO much
stock in trade To ,nciis donations from abroad
The Maine GreenbSckers evidently are III. ing
upon the fat Of the land, aud somebody is
bieeding for II, all unconscious OF the little
game Of bluff at which the rural shsrp-rs are
beating them. Investors whe hsv. taken
stock In the movement will sell very cheap
amer election. and specu laiors are advised to
wait for the fall 7rGpeiier.