davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-12
Sharon.

DEATH.-Died at this place, on Thursday, the 9th inst. Mrs. Hart, an old and much loved resident She had many friends and will be missed very much by all.
 CATTLE.-Taylcr, Dakin, and Camp are to have several cars of western cattle, in soon, and aU wishing good beef, COWS, and cattle of all kinds, can do no better than to give them a call.
 BUSINESS. Trade is fair, with steady de- mand for staple articles
 -ENTERTAINMENTs.- are to be two dramas the coming week given by the drahat- ic society. Much fun and instruction are in store, we are informed, and we hope to give you description of them in our next. Q.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-12
New Preston.

The frog pond froze over and the boys had a little skating last week.
 Fred Cogswell, proprietor of the Elm Shade mills, ground 14O bushels of grain, on Tuesday of last week.
 For whom shall work pair of slippers :? That is the question.
 The seciable at H. A. Bennett's, last week, was very enjoyable affair. It will be held this week Friday evening, at R. N:Cegswell's.
 There was dance at Marlin Taylor's, last week. A. Cable and Leman Cogswell furnish ed music for the occasion. -Wm. Orth has moved from the 'tOld Academy" house into Martin Ackerman's ten ement house at Lakeside. Ben. Griswold, ST., is away visiting sons and friends, in Goshen, Litchfeld and Water bury, but young Ben will mend your solt while he's gone.
 There was music at Beardsley's Hall, last Thursday evening, 8 sort of concert consisting of one fiddle. Financially it was not sue. cess.
 i 1t is whispered that Jerome is going tc have birthday party. If so. preparation should be made for some one else to drive stage next day. We shall stay till Aurora and her chariot doth in majesty appear. Hen. Beeman, who is near Omaha, Neb. writes to friends here that he is all right and enjoying himself, and only five miles from { postofice.
 The temperance meeting, Sunday night was unusually interesting, there being remarks from Rev's. Lancashire and Upson, Messrs. Averill, Whittlesey, Woodruff and others, in cluding excellent remarks by the remarks by i the president, E. H. Beardsley. We've g0I considerable home talent
 At this meeting, also, arrangements were
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-12
WAsHINaToN, Dec. 2d, 1878.

''How provolxingsv 'sWhat shame!" These, Mr. Editor, are only specimens of what might have been heard when our friend Mrs. B. re- turned from her Boston trip, minus her travel ing bag which some miscreant purloined from the express wagon just before she reached her destination. If the scamp had waited till the return trip, the theft would have been less .ag- gravating, but to ind oneself at the Hub, ,
 destitute of all clothing but travelling cos tune, is q situation to be appreciated only by feminine minds, tho and exclamations which begin this article, were among the mildest tc
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-12

made to have Rev. Mr. Pogson lecture to us again, on Friday evening, the 27th inst. Win. Hamlin is happy father It is a girl. born Dec 7th 1878. There appears to be a revival of this branch of industry here.
 PEN DRAGON
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-12
NIarr1ageS.

On Tuesday, Dec. 10th, at Litchfeld, Conn. from the house of the brides sister, Mrs Charles J. Kilbourne, by the Rev. c. M. Will kins, Gen. Henry W. Vessels, of the United States Army, to Miss Caroline E. WadswOrth, of Litchfeld
 At Goshen, Dec 4th. by Rev. Mir. Hazen, Mr. Wm x. Osborn of Woodbury, and Mrs. Mary s. Allyn of Goshen.
 In Wellington, Ohio, Nev. 18th, ,hy the Rev. J. H. Mcconnell, MT. George c. Bradley of Roxbury, Conn, to Miss Urania Wadsworth of Wellington, Ohio.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-12

be.heard when the fact was related. Surprise too was mingled with indignation, that such . thing should have occurred in Boston! If it had been in New York, or even in Bridgeport, we should have been enraged, but not astonish- ed. When Mrs. Lvermore asserted in one of her lectures that Boston was the worst gov erned city in the United States" We listened with incredulity, but now we believe she spoke the truth. To be sure the express com- pany pretended to pay Mrs. B. orher bag and contents, but what is forty dollars compared to the discomfort, to say nothing of the actual value of the things lost. That cashmere suit never worn Little by little the ant builds her cell" So, in Washington, ladies ''suits" are collected together. While our merchants keep everything necessary for ordinary con- fort, nice dress goods are not often on their counters, so a trip to the larger villages has to be made for such goods, and New Milford, Waterbury and more distant villages were laid under contribution for the materials. of that suit ''The elegant ft'' was by the ''nicest" dress maker, and several different ones assisted Tn making the complete thing that has gone to adorn whom? and echo answers
 WHOM?
 WAsHINGTON DEPOT, }
 November, 30th, 1878.
 Mr. EdstOr.-The Daily Oregonian, of Portland, Oregon, issued Nov. 9th, gives us information of what our friend Miss Dargon is doing They say Miss Dargon's engagement has proved a winning card" That in the play of Guy Mannering, "in the leading role she acquitted herself with distinguished credit, ,and in many scenes was vociferously applauded. '" At matinee Deborah was to be presented for the last time" In the evening Lucretia Borgia was to be acted, but the greatest at- traction was announced for the next week, where Henry the Eighth was to be played. Miss Dargon.representing Catherine of Ara gan.
 When Miss DargQu was in New York, her home was in private boarding house where also dwelt valued friend, Mrs. Rufus King She, it seems, was passenger on the doomed Pommerania, but with daughter and grand children landed at Cherburg few hours be- fore the disaster. J.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-12

sMust commence with January or July number. Subscribers who in arrears must make up ar- rearages before taking advantage Of the foregoing ohe:s.
 Money should be sent by post-oface order check or registered letter, possible We take all risks of re- nittarce the clubbing periodicals. but not Of mon-
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-12

An alarming silence seems to have overtaken Mir. Hezekiah B. Smith, congressman-elect from New Jersey. It certaiely cannot be that he has gone of te get married again.-PA;1a- delphid Ifnaes
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-12
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

the District Court of the United States for the 4 District of Connecticut
 Tn the matter of Hiram Minor IT,, of Plymouth in said District Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy, Before Hon. l.. N. Middiebrook, Register in Bankruptcy.
 To whom 1t may concern: The undersigned hereby gves notice of his appointment as Assignee of the sase Hiram Minor IT, of Plymouth in the County of Lfcnneld and State of Connecticut within said dis trct who has been adjudged Bankrupt upon his own pestio1. Dy the District Court of sad district.
 Dated at Plymouth in said district the 30th day of October, A. D. 1878. &
 ... G. PERRY BENNETT, Assignee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-12
Deaths

In this town, Dec. 9th, Lewis GarFitt, aged n years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-12
0be Eitfbieln Gnauirer,
 uTCnFlELD, CONN.
Clubbing Rates.

Tn counts subscribers offer the following peri od;cais with the Enquirer at ike following yearly
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-12

Littelps Living Age, ..."..........$8.S
 Harpers' Weekly, ly,................... 5.2O Harners' Bazar. ar............. 5.2G Harpers' Magazine, ine,................ 5.@
 Atlantic Monthly, hly,.....".-."..... 5.2O Scribners Monthly, ly,............... 5.2O The Galaxy. xy........................ 5.20 The Agriculturalist, ............... BIO Arthur's Home Magazine, ........ 400 Peterson's Magazine, ,s..."....... $50 Godey's Lady's Book, ,............ 40 St. Nicholas. s......................... 4.40 Semi-weekly Times, ,...-..........4. Weekly Times, Semi-weekly Tribune, ..............450 Weekly Tribune, ... ..................3.5O
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-12

It isaninteresting fact that Mrs. Regersis one of three married sisters, all of whom have lived to enjoy with their husbands their golden wedding anniversaries 1; and still another, that, during the fifty years of their married life, the death of no human being has occurred under the roof of their dwelling either at Bath, Buff falo, or Ann Arber.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-12

Carpets at reduced prices, at
 Turner's.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23

AMONG the humors of the Eastern
struggle, which has its amusing as well as
it's tragic side, not the least comical is
contained in the relations of Russia and
Roumania. As long as the war lasted
Russia was emily too glad to avail Itself Of
the services of the gallant little Rouna-
nian army, which did kaightly service in
repairing the grand blunder Of the cam
paign and etfecting the reduction oi
Plevna. Since the war closed the supreme
effort Of Russia has been to prove that it
could have done all the work alone and
only tolerated the assistance of Rouma>
mia through good humorei re luctance to
discourage the zeal of lhe little princi-
pality. The discomfort of the Roums-
mans at the proposal Of the Russians 10
aggrandize the Northern Empire at the
expense ofits little ally, recently lead to a
threat on the part of the Russian Chan
cellor to disarm the Roumanian army,
To avoid such contingency the latter has
taken it's guns and ammunition and en-
trepched itself among the mountains,
where it loudly declares that it will not
submit TO be disarned without struggle.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
MINOR MEMORANDUM.

Ifyou want stylish spring hat go to
McC1oskey's Opera House hat store, S12
Market street. tt.
Drs. stearns and Wilson, 90 celebrated for
their many remarkable cures are stopping
at the Clayton House, this city
You can get your pictures framed nicely
and very chesply at Harry Yerger's picture
and frame store, 405 Shipley street.
Try the Delware Wheaton and Oaten
Grits at the Ohio Cracker Store, 72S Mar
ket street. W Grocers can have them In
small lots at wholesale prices.
Go to the Ohio store for every variety OF
plain and fancy crackers, Vienna bread and
biscuits. Health food made speciality.
DR.. G. s. Honeywell, 72S Market street.
Wanted-every one to be free from
Pimples. Blotches, Boils, etc.. which car
be done by purifying the blood with Dr.
Bulls Blood Mixture. Used everywhere.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
THE PREAHERs' MEETING.

There was good attendance at the
preachers meeting yesterday morning. Ais
ter routine business Mr.. Alhet Thatcher
presented . preamble and resolution in re-
lation to the complimentary tickets sent BY
P. T. Barnum to the preachers in this city.
which are % follows: .4-s-ye,s,r-s,
% WHEREAS, P. BarDum has sent c0mp!i-
mentsry tickets to the clergy Of this city to
induce them to attend aud influence mem-
bers of the church to 20, and,
WHEREAS, we believe 1t ie q step In tho
oil direction to attend this place OF amuso-
meut; our discipline forbidding It and the
word OF God telling us 10 shun the very ap>
pesrance OF evil, therefore be 1t
Resolved that it is the judgment Of tho
pre- achers' meeting thst the c'ergy should
not attenI such places Of amusement.
During the discussion which followed
several notifications were made; among
them was one In which the word ''clergy'
WIS st'icken out and that OF "christian
people" inserted. ,... u. ,.
After long and heated debate, IN which
Revs. Houston, Mann, Caldwell, Bristor,
aud others Joined, the resolution waspassed
by q vo.e Oft too.
Rev. Samuel Gracey, formerly Of this
conference, was introduced and made .
brief address, after which the meeting adj
journed.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
TEA ON THE BRANDYWINE.

A item recently appeared in the papers to
the effect that New York gentleman was
down the State prospecting for the cultiyA-
ton of tea, and 1t is said that tea once grew
wild upon the banks of the Brandywine.
Our authority Is as follows: The late
Squire Vandever, when he was deputy
collector OF the port OF WILMINGTON, had an
extensive acquaintance among the captains
of ea-goiBg vessels. We had then much
more extensive foreign commerce than now,
and the sailor element formed an important
item in our population. We had lines OF
vessels to Eastport, Maine, to ireland, to
the West ladies, and also . large feet OF
whaling crafts. Whilst walking on the
Brandywine with captain Of vessel who
had sailed to Canton. He (the captain)
suddenly picked up weed, and showing it
to Mr.. Vandever, said, "This 10 the genuine
tea plant have seen 1t often I am we'll
acquainted with It there can be no me-
take" Mr.. Vandever had an extensive
conversation with him on the subject. This
conversation Mr.. Vandever afterwards re-
lated to Mr.. Francis Vincent, who published
It 10 his paper, the "Blue Hens Chickens"
We only received the tea when It had gone
through the process of drying. II might be
growing all around us and We not NOW It,
haing never seen It In its green state. The
extensive cultivation of the ground and
clearing of the woods has exterminatsd
many plants called weeds, which used to
be prevalent amongst MS, many Of whose
properties we may be ignorant Of, and the
ten plant may possibly be one OF this mum
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

The Russians are making large contracts
for army prvisions in Roumania.
The number of stamps at work in the
gold fields Of Georgia year ago WAS no;
now they number 273, producing about
$50, 10000 In gold per month.
A fire yesterday morning ct Calias, Me-,
destroyed several buildings, among them
being the International Hotel. Loss 327,.
800; insurance $17,700,
The shoe factory OF John Carroll, Of East
Weymouth, Mass, was set on firs yestsr-
day morning, after being robot. The
building, with its contentss was entirely dee
stroyed. ........
The Hartford (Conn.) Tiraes estimates
that not less than 1000 persons 10 years old
and upward, have died in Connecticut dur
ing the last dozen years, and reasons that
the longevity Of human life In that part Of
the country 10 gradually Increasing.
The current Of Immigration, which
steadily decreased from 1874 TO the close Of
1877, now begins to show an upward ton.
dency once more. The enlarged volume
may be due, In some measure, ID the dread
of European war; but It may also bo
accepted 10 an infallible index OF better
times In the United States. "'' T"''F
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
BARNUM'S GREAT SHOW.

Barnum's circus, which is exhibiting this
week in Philadelphia, will be with us on
Monday next. the 29th inst. The N. Y.
Sunday News, speaking of this wonderful
show, says
We have been accustomed to well-trained
animals in all of Barnum's shows, but
never to such accomplished quadrapeds as
these 20 stations under the control Of An
tonic, or those two model steeds which
move intelhgently at the persuasive ges.
tures, or slightest insinuatiDg whispers Of
the "petite" but potent and pretty Mile
Adele Hengler. The great Snowman has
long since tested the possibilities of human
skill in the ring, and has presented many
t,f the greatest equestrians and acrobats Of
both sexes, but this is the first time that
he has fathomed the intellectual depth and
docility of the horse in its highest stage Of
culture.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23

The trial of Alexander Erwin, for for
gerry IN Philadelphia, is fruitful of strange
incidents. A few days ago the signature
greatly enlarged by the aid Of q majic lane
tern, and was shown to the jury. Yesters
day 1t came out in evidence that the reading
of the sheet Of paper, on which the alleged
forged power was written was not printed
until after the date of the instrument. This
may be q mistake Of the witness If not It
will be fatal to Erwin.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
WIiMINGTON DEL. TUESDAY APRIL % 1873
DO NOT BE ANGRY.

A friend writes us very angry letter
our article of yesterday upon the Chester
demonstration.
We have nothing to take back. but
mnst reiterate that our true policy to sus>
tain American industry. Our State is not
advancing in the general march onward to
On the contrary It is relatively
retropradine and will continue to do so un-
lafs some means are devised to infuse 40
active industrial spirit into the entire COM
nudity. The belefcient influence of ten
large manufacturing establishments would
be greater 10 US than ten thousand volum 8
of the Congressional Globe.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
POLICE CASES.

Bernard Wolfan, who keeps . clothir 6
store on Second street near Market, charged
a boy named Adner Sparks, about Is yesrsl
old, with asssulting his son, who 10 ssvsra
years the junior Of his assailant. As there
were several other boys engaged In the as
sault the case was postponed for . further
hearing this evening. .......
OFT Spencer was arraigned on = charge Of
Michael Dsnahue for keeping an unregiss
tered dog. The complaint coming out Of
one of Donshue's children being bitten by
the dog some time ago. Donahue tried TO
make Spencer kill the dog, but % he refused
to do it he brought suit to get eves with
Spencer. The Mayor imposed tho costs Of
the case upon Spencer, which amounted to
$377. ... -...
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
THE FIREMENS' FIGHT.

Owing to the desire of the parties 10 keep
matter out of public print, our report of the
firemeDs' fight on Sunday afternoon ives
unavoidedly incorrect in several particulars.
The nam es of Oily Moody and James Riley
were mentioned being engaged in the riot,
when they were not. Pat Munday was also
SPOKEN of as q membar of the Fame Com
pany when he is not member, but simply
a hanger-on or runner about the engine
house.
Charles Crow who was mentioned ss q
member Of the Washington Company when
he is not, and the name of Matthew Dixon
should have been Maxwell Dixon.
The Republican said that the bell of the
Washington Company were sprung, which
statement, we are requested to say, is in~
correct.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
M. s. r. A.

Last evening fair audience was present
at the Moral Suasion Reform Association
meeting, Mr.. Frank Whelan presided. Mr..
John G. Bryant, as was previously an
nounced delivered an address "Yankee en>
centricities or the peculiarities OF Purita tans." "
The gentleman stated that he was slightly
tndispose.i, but Notwithstanding he spoke
about half an hour on the above subject.
Addresses were also made by the follows
ing gentlemen Messrs. Cook, Hargis,
Whelan, Morrow and Col. Moore. The
meeting was very interesting one.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
ALSO

Or Custom Dspa' tmens, which hss
spt,al attraction 1T the present time 0"
...ount of the end!ees varieties Of styles In
Foreign and D mrSte Goods for Spring
sup,, Business Suits, Dress Suits. and
Wedding Suits, which are beisg made TO-
suit the person ard the pocket. d. not
fail to visit Eur Establishment and see the
,tyles AMI pric.s. Ali Welcome. Thanks
tug the public ftr,beir liberal patronage IN
the past we hop. W our Square Dealing to
merit the % IN. in the future
THE BosreN ONE PRICE CLOTHING
STORE, No. 2ls Market Street, and 2l2
:shipley Street, Wilmington, D'l.
We HOL nES, Prop'r.
B.-B,snch Store In MMdletown, In
the Tow Hall, with johnson Bros.
"a - ". e. II.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
DIAMOND STATE BREWERS BALL

Last evening the employees Of the Dla-
mond state Brewery gave grand ball in
seanger hsll, The march, In which about
80 couples participated, was lead by master
of ceremonies, Vincenese Swaggle. A large
number OF persons were present - speets-
tors. The dancing was kept up until late
hour when tho party left for their homes,
having enjoyed most pleasant evening.
The ball was grand success and
was gotten up and managsd by Messrs.
Fritz Steekery, John Messing, Adam Hess
ley, Richard Stockley, Albert Jones, and
Conrad Hesley, all employees Of Mr..
Stoeckle's Brewery. - ~ l.---E
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
SOCIETIES..

MEETINGS THIS (TUEsDAY) EVENING.
Asylum Lodge, No. 20.
Reynolds Encampment, No. 8, I'd and
4th Tuesday.
Washington Lodge, No. 1, A. P. A., meets
every Tuesday night in the McClaly build
ing.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, K. of p, at X. Of
P. Hall, 211 Market street.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
=. = .-------.. ----~--->
AMUSEMENTG
WILL OPEN IN INSTITUTE HALL .
MONDAY. APRIL 20d, ~.
E0r a ahopf apaR0n-

WILL OPEN IN INSTITUTE HALL
MONDAY, APRIL a0d, ~.
For . short season.
AdmIssion, Adults l0 aENrs
The EIGHTH woNpEn!
The ENGLE CL.M'K!
.srkAsBURd uUTDONNE!,
A MIRACLE EACH MINUTEl
From one to iurt. -eight like itures
Moving conatantIy all pr 'duccd BY
the Wonderful Clock.
THE MYs ERY ExPLAINRpl
A e. 1shA, iSsIDE y, ExpHSEP {M >. 70 viEwt ,k Isp
NINETEENTH CENTURY.
Exhibition hours from 10 to LA m 2 to
sand to 10 p. m:
"A deScfintive lecture given by Mrs. Capt.
na msld from 8 to and7 TO . p. I'm, . gentleman
rauolx nramuclaLiux IA III. sal.lo capacl j ~uriny The
BEWAKsUFIMMr A1IoNs.-R~mem-
Ssd Der this Is the Clock description and en-
kk.ssviqg kass OF which appeared In Frank Les
INA. ~ Illustrated a Newspaper, April iStn'
iss issesading hagle. and from that Journal cop.
country. -.
s,The The Cnly Clock in tho world rightfully
o.ueo as the ENGLE ClOUk. "
ne Bohemian Glass BIowe (urRanized
IN pn IN 1853 will 9 We series Of exhibitions
ina ,awvcy w. Glass slowing, spinning, Weav.
mo; Smcleet; lDe Nora andie's Building.) COM
WcMcng Wonnng on Thursday, April 18th. The
tI,no1afl1i tI.,n Glass Steam Engine, Crystal
IN iein, n, the largest piece Of Glass Mechanism
ona.nte me world: The curious Australian
CS,on CeS,oon Old South Church. The fAmoua
of ofSniai Sn... b0nns I, oonlpUs0d OF ", wv mile
Snnlp np1n IN Glass, and ali our novelties Ia
wv M alass, valued a. S6Olo.
sneS, neS,Hs.--Every Visitor will receive free Q
wy from 70 and 7 10 10 p, m.
ADMISSION l6 COZ ts. t
NJ. H. WALSH, Manager.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
Vol. VII NO42 o.
.cLoT'iIEG.
STII L All EAD

n.,r,ry the past m'nf' We have f'ef'
,,,;,r our stock OF OH goods. aad ar"
nav lsf xith line Of new and des'r b.
,,.s for .te sprinH trade. Our ""r',
-. c,,.t th e most comm'siions In tho city
n,,.s, ~s upy'ng three b"or', 'nd with
-. :. hack III IT. our in.ettion Is this
.,..,o + +, Quito s'l former eff''it' t. MAKE
..n n. IN Oa- Pric,' 'lo hing House he
:, INV t;lnt.,pg anil H'nts' Furnish-
co,d.. N'.t', hs r,pfJ" ,cs Of II ruh-
Il" M ia, FIVE YEARS SOU ARE DEAL
,J,, =, ,u,t ,mpsirsd. sw' "ur "stsb''she"
.ystp of Casn ard Owe Price to all. We
s..I as.nud the prese' t s"sson viii prov
r.c d, nj nac. Witt our s.,re AND l"ot
=, M, imm4ns" a"ck Of Ready Mad"
cat: mg or Men, Y'n.ha, Bays and Ch'd
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23

Crsaking 10 mos confined to the Hom TO %
,onSs' a. this season almost everybody Is
Soarsc. The bleating Of distressed lungs are ,H,s
yyerywhsrei o,shayna WY y ana sn Tar SV will ours
arv coush. cold or hoarseness in AS hours7
Piksss Toothschs Drops ures In enc
Minutss
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23

Our friend johnson, of tho Gazette, has
advertised for q copy of his paper of Nov.
30, 1877. 1t was "Thanksgiying Day" and
the Gazette people were enjoying themselves
instead of getting up paper.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23

IT 10 worth while comparing the locals In
the Herald with those in the afternoon pa
pers. Yesterday there was not one, save an
attempt at suicide In the Gazette, which
was in them, bus had already appeared In
the Herald IN the morning.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
BASE BALL.

On Saturday next the Defiance Base Ball
Club, Of this city, will play the Actives, on
the Amateur grounds. The Defiance is q
good club, and we wish them sue cess.
They are How ready to receive challe nges
from any amateur club in the city.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
THE BUFFALO BALL.

This evening the seventh annual ball Of
the Buffalo Library Association will take
place in the Institute Hall. Every thing
has been done to make the ball pleasant in
every particular; and Tonight we may wit
n,ss one of the largest and most sociable
ball of the season,
The Morning herald., 1878-04-23
COUNTY PRINTING.

The Republican is considerably exercised
about the lagre amount of money paid TO
the HERALD for county printing. Last
year 1t amounted to $9.Ss. Mark nine dol
lars and eighty-eight cents Suppose the
Republican investigates itself on city print