davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14

was his inOrdinate desire for horses
that his mother could not keep any
horse radish about the house Why
Because he would steal il. If his
mother undertook to raise it in the gar.
den he would steal it before it was
half grown-while il was mere colt,
or filley, 80 to speak. At the age OF
ten he stole a saw horse, but after
wards returned it when he discovered.
as he said, that it kicked in single har.
ness, and banked under the saddle.
1t was his conscience that kicked and
banked 2 ......
AT the age Of fourteen he was ap-
prenticed to a nurse in hospital. See
the awful fatality? Hospital; hosspi-
tai; horsepital. Horse horse; horse
pital. The wonder is that he didn't
steal II 2
"A few years later he tried to lead
of horse pistol by the muzzle and
was shot in the hand. You see the
horse pistol had sense enough 10 kick.
When he was arrested for the crime
for which he is now being tried, what
do you suppose was found on his per-
son? Why, gentlemen of the jury,
a bottle OF HOstetter's bitters! Will
you please note the kind of bittersl
HOstetters; Hosstetter's; Horsetet-
ter's stomach bitters. H-O-r'-
Shut upp yelled the Judge; this
isn't a spelling-bee.'
Beg pardon; I'm little hoarse, and
only wanted to make myself plainly
understood
And lastly said the attorney, what
is the prisoners name? Ali what is
his nameP His name is-Hosmer,
HOssmer; H-o, begging your Honor's
pardon; Horse Horsemer; John H.
HOrsemer.' .....
And now, gentlemen of the jury,
after you have weighed well this damn
ing evidence Of guilt I'm sure you will
find the prisoner horse de combat and
return verdict according to the facts
set forth
The jury was out FIVE minutes and
found the prisoner guilty in manner
and form as charged, and that he
should be shot at sunrise the next
morning.-Oi City Derrick.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon James Stuart, Judge, oWsnIbOrS.
A. L. Morton, CLERK, Hartford.
RR. Nurrell, Master Commissioner, Hartford
n ". Phillips. Sheriff, Hartford. Deputies
CIV Buneer, Hartford, S ? Taylor, Beaver
Dan. & II Cooper, FOrdsTills, L FSlks-son
csurt. begins ssOsnd Mondays In Nay and
November, and oontiRasa three weeks each
term. ..,,
Ueu IA Murray, Judge, CloVsrPOrt
Hon Joseph HAvcrsft, Attorney, oWsnsboro.
III Wise, JAiler, Hartford.
Court beEius on fourth Mondays in March
aud septsmber; continues tvo weeks each tern
COUNTY COURT.
Hen. WI. Gregory, Judge, Hartford
Cant. Sam. X. Cox, clerk, Hartford,
J. Saaderfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the arSt Monday 10 every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins On the srd n ondays In January, April
July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins On the arE Msndaysin January and
October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
IL. Leach, Assessor, Cromwell.
a. Smith FitEhugh, Surveyor, Sulphur Springs.
Thos. II. Boswell, Coroner, SulPhSr SPRING..
RP Rove, School COnmissionsr. Hartiord.
MAGISTRATES COURTS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Bsptist-serviess trSt Sunday and Sun
d.y nieht In every month and Saturday
night Prsesdihg.-W. p B'nnstt' pastor.
N. n. Church sOuth-servicss thirt
Sunday AID Sunday night In each month
Rev. W. W. Cock, pastor.
Methodist EpiseopAl-Ssrvisss fourth Sun
day and Sunday night IN each montA-RsV
J. A. Humphrey, pastor.
Union Sunday sohOOl every Sunday aOrn
tuF 81 half past eight o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14

Don't tell the girls that "corn is
king" they know that we'll enough,
for they are posted on the thing, and
know that cottOn's 'sstuff."
But cOtton's such a shield you know,
to keep of Cppid's dart; they take
whole rolls Of it and 60, and place it
Ger their hearts. .E ......
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14

7 "Knotted damasses are seen among
the new goods. "-Fsshion item. This
psobably refers to those clerks who
part their hair in the middle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14

NONo 1
U,t ofthe ConstabIes Of ohio County Hn'
heir Post Once address;
Classy DIST. IeT-No. ].
Wv ETell, Rosino.
cooL SPRINGS DisrRtcT-Sa !.
Isaac Brown, R"ekport.
cENr4RrowN DIsrRIrr-So. ).
n Casebier, Ceralvo.
uELL's sToRT BIsrEtcT-No. 4.
pA. webb, BedAs
FoEbSvILLa DISTEicT-So's.
y I Harder, F"rdGville.
ELLIS DIsTRIcT-Ss.s.
HARTFORD DIsTRIcT-Eo. =.
WI MADDOX, Beaver DAm.
cEouwKLL DIsTEIer-So.S.
Emery, CronWell.
hartford DIsTRIcr-Ns. ,.
vacant
suIPHuH sPRIEes BIsTRIcT-Ss. 10.
I'll. KerbY.
AARTLKTTs bIsrRIcT-No. II.
Vacant.
.r. POLICE COURTS
Unr,ford-F. P. Morgan Judge, second Mon
days in January, April, July aud Octcber.-
W.H. Grim, Marshal.
Beaver Dam. W. Cooper, Judge, hrsi
Saturday In January, April, July an October
Thomas Stevens, Marshal.
crouWen.--A. P. Montague, Judge, second
Saturday IL January, April, July and October
jar. W. Daniel M~rshsl.,
ceralVa.-W. D. Barnard, Judge, last Sat
arday IN March, June, September and Decem
ksr.-Danisl TichenOr. Aarshal.
Hanihon-wm. Hamilton, sr. Judge, post
enos address Molienry, courts held third Sat
urday in January, April, Jaly and October
W.D. HamiitOp, Msrfhai, POst-ofhee address
hsHenrI.
Rbskpert-J. W. Duke, Judge, Riley Me-
n0usT, Marshal. Courts held third wedues
day n January, April, July and ost0hsr'
Rssibs- R. R.wsdding, JudGe-J. ?. Lewis
Naruhal. Courts held 6rSt Saturday 10 N arch.
June, September and December.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14
O. Il.
HERfFu0f&WEDlAG.
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,

Tender their PsofsssiOBsl ssrvisSi to the SIt-
;ssns Of FerdSyills Ssd vicinity,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14
r.. A. M.
10. o. z.
HARTFORD LODGE No. 158

Meets in Taylor Hall. 10 Hartford
XIV, on the Second and Fourth Saturday
q ( .svsnibes in each month. The fraternity
are cordially invited 10 visit us when con-
veAieut for then TO DO No. =
Il BARREfT. n. q, VIZ. PHIPrs, SEo
B. P. BKRRYNAN. D. D. g. N.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14
LODGE MEETINGS
A. Y. M.

HARTFORD LODGE, NO. l56.
Meets third Monday night in each
month. ". II MOORE, W. n.
II. WEINsHKfNGR. Secty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-14

fIoaPt atssstoa sissa toths soIiseasan
CLAIMS, oaes IN the courthouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-19
MRS. ANNIE HUsrED COLES RELEASED
Hail Given by Two Mcn who Never saw her
nefnre-Thst Ohnn xIou. Entry.

Mrs Annie Hustled Coles, who carried n
parasol which did not belong TO her out Of Att
man 4 Co.'S store or Thursday afternoon and
WINS arrested. wrote n note in n cell in Jefferson
Market on Friday and addressed il To Mr. John
r. Tresdcr. n lawyer at Jog Broadway. The
messenger whom she paid to carry II failed to
find him and mailed the note. Tho lawyer re-
received 1t yesterday morning. The first night
after her arrest Mrs. Coles slept in a cell in the
Police Central Onlce. Her friends went there
on Friday TO secure her release. but were
referred 10 Justice Murray, who would be
ready 10 receive $500 bail. Al 7 o'clock a
physician. who hud been attending Mrs.
Coles. visited her in the Jefferson Market
allowed to remain in cell. The cell she oc
cupied j. clean with whitewash. II contains
an iron be,lsirpd and bedding. She had been
obliged in writing her letter to hold the paper
mp against the wall. At her PHYSICIANS re-
quest she WIS removed to n war In the prison
steads. Mrs. Coles tried them MI in turn In u
vain cndravor u obtain comfortable nights
rest. The windows are guarded with iron
bars. hut the walls are whitewashed, and the
apartment high md roomy.
While Justice Murray WIS on the bench yes
terday. Nr. Iresider arrived WITH two bonds
men. One was Mr.. Arnold j. ID. Wedcmeyer. n
grocer AT 326 Greenwich street. and the other
was Mr. George +. Vedder OF 3i7 Hudson street
Neither had ever seen Mrs. Coles before. They
are clients OF Mr. rrr slider. Speaker Hustled.
70 whom she Is related, had no' called upon
ra,,e 20 her boarding house in West Twenty
seventh street She WIS very much agitated.
and her physician mas prescribed perfect quiet.
She is to be examined by Justice Murray on
Thursday.
Tn. following Is tho entry In the blotter in
H. Police Central ONCE. which has made her
friends indignant;
Thursday. NAV is. is7s.-Dctectves Ferris and Wood
stct fs afternoon AZ Nlnet,nih street ana Ssih
avenue well known krocke m ihe act OF ste Ahns a
from Altman 60, valued 4. p -. ana brought
her 90 the Central ONCE. whore she gives tie OF
Mr.. Annie Hustled Coles at 81 Wr-t TWcnt,.scvemth
street ase As Viii De- taken To- court IN the morning.
Mrs. Coles says that while she was looking at
some articles in the store. n laGy passed her
who bad in her hat Just such feather rs she
bad desired TO purchase. she had been stand
ing beside "A parasol. hayiag her own psrusol
under her arm. She followed the lady hastily
out Of the store looking NJ the feather in her
hat. In The large vest nuie She stopped hernuse
her eyes had been diverted % III" show win
dows. just rs she had began o. move away she
was arrested. ana then she discovered that the
pnrgsol. which she supposed she mad left lying
on :he counter WAS under ncr arm. side by side
with her own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-19
THE SPRING REGATTAs.
Yesterday's Contests ON ON the Charles River
and ON the schuy ytkIIl.

BosToN, May lS.-The annual spring re-
gatta Of the Union Boat Club took place oyerthe
Charles river course this afternoon. The first
contest. a single scull two miles. with turn,
had five entrcs-viz. George Griswold. class
OF So and w. n. Goddard Of 70. Harvard
College; j. II. Houghton I. Peabody. and
j. Wilde. Union Club. The race was hotly
contested. and was won 10y Goddard in II min
utes 44li seconds. only seconds slower than
the best two-mile time ever made on the river.
and Peabody came in third. seconds behind
HOughtOn.
Peabody formerly rowed in the Oxford four
and won the mile race for Trinity sculls two
years ago. At the close Of the races Peabody
claimed the second position on the ground that
HOughton had not turned properly. and the
claim WAS allowed.
Tho six cared race representing the classes
OF Harvard. did not come of. but the club crew
rowed over the course in l3 minutes ! second.
The iour-oarcd race between crews from the
to the finish, the latter crew winning BY one
length in l3 minutes. 41 seconds
PHILADELPHIA. May lS.-Ihe annual regatta
Of the Crescent Bout Club took place on the
Schuylkih this afternoon. the course being one
mile. The first race. for singl" shells, Wna won
By 9. T.. Steel in minutes and 20 seconds.
The second race Tor double sculls Wns won
by the Twilight in 6 minutes and 20 seconds.
In the third race. for fOur-oarrd shells, there
were three starters. the Chamonni winning in
minutes 2Gi seconds. There were three
entries IN the last race. for ix-oarcd barges.
The Falcon was victorious. Time minutes 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-19
CiN.iDf'S MILITIA.
Preparing TO Celebrate the Queeu's birthday
Also against Fenian surprise.

MONTREAL, May 1s.-Great preparations
are being made by the Canadian militia for the
celebration OF the 2ith Of May. Fully ten thou
sand troops comprising cavalry artillery. and
infantry. will engage in n sham battle at the
foot of Mount Roval in this city Troops will
come from all paris of Canada. The Governor
General and Lady Dufrrrn. Lieutenant Gene
raj Symthe. and number of old Crimean vete-
ran officers will be present The volunteers are
in hopes Of having brush with the Fenians
who. il will be remembered. made their last
raid in 1870. a few days after the oath Of May.
her Majestys birthday. The troops are drilling
nightly. and being mnnouvred in the new
form Of attack now praDtised 10y the British
regulars. Appli alton has been made to Par
Lament for another regiment 10 be raised,
which il likely 10 be granted. The active Cana
dian militia numbers 10000 well disciplined
men. Lieut. Gen. Symthc, Crimcan hero.
il IN command. The Militia Department at
Ottawa have been in "a state or unusual activity
owing to the rccrilt Of intelligence IN regard
To- the proposed Fculan raid. The Minister
II Milita. Premier Mackenzie, G'n. Smythe.
and Adlutaut Powell recently held Il private
meeting and discussed the situation. lmpur-
tnnt steps were taken to provide against Il sur
prise. Four gunnoats, armed with 29-pound
guns and manned with tw uty- four gunnnrs
are ordered To the River 81. Clair anu Lakes
Erie and Ontario. All the militia on the from
tier are being supplied with arms and ball car
trldges and the interior militia have been or
dered TO hold themselves in readiness 20 leave
tions are also being made from one end OF the
Dominion to the other for coast ana frontier de-
fence. Another battery has been organized at
Prescott. The guns Tor their use will he re-
moved from Kingston battery. The Major
General is fully informed concerning the move
mGut OF the Iuurauutrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-19
PEACE NOT YET ASSURED.


LONDON, May 1s.-1he question Of peace
or war still hangs trembling In the balance.
There is no certainty that the rumors OF Count
Schouvalofrs succcss In the interest OF peace.
which filled the mir Yesterday. and are repeated
to-day. are not stocljobbing inventions. These
rumors aro scarcely in accordance with tho
harsh and pcremptory language which Gen.
Todeben yesterday addressed to the Porte nor
with the concentration Of the Russian troops
around Cons,antinOpe. Nor are they in har-
mony with the action Of tho British Govern
ment. which is pushing on its military prepa-
rations with increasing activity. The news
from Constnntinople Of the concentration of
Russian troops. and their advance toward that
city. has had tendency to check tho optimist
conclusions favored by the st. Petersburg tcle-
grams. The movement. however, is not fully
understood or credited. Where II Is accepted
as true, the action taken is thought to DO mill
tary strategy. which will be overruled by tho
Russian Government now that peaceful views
prevail. Although Gen. Todlobcn's demands
for tho evacuation of Shumla. Narna. and
Batoum tho removal of the Turkish camp at
Masak. and permission to occupy Buyukdere
do not take the form OF an ultmatum. they
bring a very strong pressure on tho Porto.
Great excitement and alarm prevail IN Constan-
tinople. but the idea of an attack Ok the city or
"A forcible occupation OF the shores OF the Bospo-
Later dispatches from Constantinople say
that the Russian headquarters are still at San
Stefano. but the entire Russian army hns
moved northward. except u few companies.
Gen. TOdlchru has explained that the sum
mons TO the Turkish commander to surrender
Prindlikoi WAS the result of a misunderstand-
lug. This would seem 10 contradict the rumor
OF n Russian advance On ConstantinOple.
The Government will meet Lord liartington's
resolution in the House OF Commons on Mon
day. that no force bc raised or Kept hy tho
Crown in time OF peace. save within India.
without the sanction OF Parliament. with an
amendment which will bc offered by Sir Mi
chacl Hicks Beach. Secretary of State for the
Colonial Department. rs follows;
This House being the opinion that the constitutional
control of Parliament over the raising and cmpuymt mt
Of the military forces OF the crown is nly secured hv
provisions Of law aud by the unduuhted power of this
House To grant refuse supplies considers unrecessa
~ AMI ineNpcdlent To atlfm resolution tending to
weaken tue hands of her Maestys Government IN the
present state OF foreign affairs
The notice 10y the Colonial Secretary in the
House OF Commons last evening that this
amendment would be submitted was received
with loud and prolonged cheering by the Con-
servatiyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-19

red md gray Of Long Island. thus giving them
the best three ont Of five and the possession Of
the beautiful cup manufactured by Tiffany and
presented 10y the Polo Club The cup is of
chased silver. nine inches high on n base Of
polished ebony. Two miniature lacrosse sticks
in gold form the handle. Cheers were given
by the clubs for themselves and the Polo Club.
FOOTBALL.
The football contest between the Columbia
Freshmen and the Fordham Club was spirited
though not over scientific one. J. o. Crane led
the Columbias and j. Davidson the Fordhams
In the initial struggle Combs OF the Columbus
grabbed the hall and went down. the majority
Of the two elevens pling on top Of him and
rolling over and over in u writing mass.
when they arose. Combs still held the ball.
II took him some little time TO regain his
wind. and before he wis ready for action agile
Morgan suatcheh It and ran out OF bounds with
il. Columbia then, by n gallant charge. got the
ball through the Fordham goal. but not suf
ilciently high to cross the string II, tho strug.
gle over the touch down for safety Morgan had
his shirt torn of. his buck. Camp seized the
ball and gnvr II q kick TINT sent 1t $50 feet to-
ward the Columbla's score. The game ended
In tou ,hdOwn Tor FOrdham.
In the second inning several Of the players
were bpreft of their uppcr garments to such an
eNtent that Mr. Oerichs was forced to interfere.
The Inst goal won 10y the blues and whites was
kicked hy Young gentleman whose back and
shoulders rescmhled living statue.
The mat 'h wis finally declared a draw. nftcr
long discussion. with ON" goal and one touch-
down for Columbia. and ono goal and two
tou'hdowns ior Fordham. There was no um-
uire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-19
finally to his own corner. where he sank upon

finally to his own corner, where he sank upon
his seconds stool seemingly exhausted. While
he was in that position. Donovan dealt him
savage blow in the face, to which his position
forbade his making anv response. Donovan's last
blows were given straight from the shoulder.
In his eaRerness he dealt a final right-hand
cross-counter heavily on the left jaw. McCe-
lan's seconds sprang ont on the platform with
a,cry OF foul" hundred voices echoed from
all sides foul, mo FOUL" decision" Every
body was wildly excited. McClellans gloves
by his seconds. while the yes for decision by
the referee we're being hurled in the air hy the
umpires and vociferate1 by the crowd. Ere n
decision was given. Mcclellan was led from the
ring. As far as could be understood in the con-
fusion. the round practically ended in 81 sec
ever the time until decision could be given in
the tumult was considerably longer.
When, at length. the voice OF the referee could
be heard IL was In the announcement that DON
ovan. was. accorded the fight. Mcclellan having
left the platform. and not responding to the call
OF " time " for an eighth round.
In the opinion Of old handy men with. their
hands" Mcclellan deserved high credit for hi s
pluck and endurance. hut was overmHtchsd.
Had not his seconds taken of the gloves ms they
did. he would undoubtedly have fought as long
MS he could have stood to receive blow. But
he was not-at all events, in the condition he
was in last night-capable Of coping with
Donovan. As a result of the match. men
offer TO back Donovan for any amount
from 81 900 to $4,000 for eithar glove or
naked hand ring fight with any man in the
world OF his weight. He Ia certainly very
clean hghter. capable Of standing punishment,
and with plenty of pluck for any encounter, 1t
is no Disgrace for Mcclellan to be whipped by
such man, whose style is much like that OF old
Yankee Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-19
CYRUS NORTON'S row.
Seeking an Old Portrait 10 Promise In Its
Presencc 10 Change his Life.

Mr.. william Norton was for many years a
wealthy and popular resident Of Jersey City
Heights but his entire fortune was sluandered
by his only SON Cyrus. who was addicted 10 dis
solute habits. Finally he sold all Of his house
hold effects except an oil painting of himself. his
wife tno-g deadl and mis- son, and with the pro-
ceeds together with what little money he retained
amounting in all to about 500. he secured a
maintenanoe for the remainder Of his days in
the Homo for the Aged; The painting he do
liVrrrd TO his friend. Mr.. Robert Elliott an
nndurtaker on Communipaw avenue, Jersey
City. TOR safe keeping. Cyrus came to New
York and led life OF dissipntion
On Friday night. while Mr.. Elliott was in the
rear office of his shop, the front door was
stealthily opened, and a haggari 4. poorly dressed
young man enterod and asked To be permitted
Ia look at the picture. On seeing il he threw
himself on his knees and, covering his face
with his hands. wcpt passlonatcly.. Alter he
had recovered from his puroNysm OF grlet, he
said that he was the original Of the child's por,
trait. and that. All. r having been almost ruined
in body and soul. he had come from this city TO
make "a vow OF m'udmcni before ihr painting.
Promising splemuly 20 chung" his course OF
life. he kissed The iorirtits ana went away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-19

LONDON, May lS-Ihe following Is the
text OF the cotton masters resolution at Man
chester yesterday:
This committee, having earefully considered the PRO
uves resolves 70 arrange Tor the mills being rcopeued
loomers &C, connected with the wcayns de epartnen nj
And ne s.mneIs ana oaratoom nands uroushuut tie
Ten Per cent. and IN, coumiite vii be prepared TO
IN conformity with the usual mode oi procedure
The papers carefully point out that it is the
operatives. not the masters. who surrender and
that the meaning Of the resolution is that If the
operatives return to work at a reduction now
they will receive better wages as soon as the
employers feel that their trade can afford il. and
not sooner. Col. Raynsiord Jackson. Chairman
Of the Masters Association. whose residences Mt
Blackburn tho mob burned. and whose mills
they attempted 10 destroy. presided and the
committee. before taking the foregoing action,
adopted a resolution expressing deep sympathy
with him. and adherence Of the wanton de-
structon of his property. 1t will be observed
that the action Of the committee will only be-
effectual il all the operatives OF the entire dis
trict accept. This will be reported on at Tues
days meeting OF the employers. All clnsses Of
operatives at Blackburn repudiata Alderman
Pckops settl ment While the present spirit
lasts eompromise IS Impossible; Rioling con
tarv and police being unable 10 preserve order
WAslHNGToS, May lS.-A despat N from Con-
sul-Grnerh Bndeau ol London. says TINT in the
discussion between the cotnun manufacturers
Of Lancaster ana the weaVers now on strike
there and in the com ments OF tho press there
on. il is generally. although unwilingly. con-
ceded that American competition has poten-
tial influence in diminishing the English cotton
trade al home and abroad. England now sends
10 the United states less than one,tlird the
quantity of goods She sent IN 1860. while on the
or er hand II s said thNl 30,0Ol pieces OF cotton
goods have heen shipped weekly rom New York
and Boston 10 En- ngland FOR two or three years
The Times attributes the lncr ase Of American
manufactures at the cost OF British industry 10
the superior quality and equal or cheaper
prices OF American coitons. besides genuine
domestic advantages IN thr pro 'css"s Of manu-
factuie. Tho Saturday Rerie'r declares that
American products are probably competing
with British goods. not only in the Edstrrn
markets. but IN ENGLAND itself. and attributes
thedecNne OF the !. stern trade 10 the fruldu-
lent loily OF Ensl-h manuincinrers who have
lost their customers by palmns OH on them
adultrated goods as well as TO the fact that the
American cotton manufacturers can produce ut
Il less cost than the British.