davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrBusE.l ]

hflhlI -lHE NOMINATION IN locO MOI 30 Mllu II
WORTH HAVING AFTER ALI.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSg.l
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Mr Tilden has been
heard from again through a gentleman who arrived
here this morning. and who has been quite prom-
nently identified with his political interests This
gentleman spent two days with Mr.. Tiden lately at
his country seat.
He represents Mr.. Tlden as taking a very deep
interest IN the reelection Of Governor Robinson.
and not 80 much account of its general bearing
upon the election of 1850 AS on account of bis de-
sire 10 crush John Kelly and Tammany Hall. lie
says that Mr.. lildcn is ii possible, doing moH 10
elect the Democratic candidate for Governor than
If he were himself the man. HIS political sagacity
and large experience are being brought into full
play. and he is contributing largely from his per-
soma means to carry out his own plan of the cam
paign. He has made mp his mind to destroy John
Kelly and Tammany Hall, if this can possibly be
accomplished
Concerning the result of the next National cam
paign, the gentleman above referred 30 represents
Mr.. Iildon greatly discouraged. He says that 50
strong is this feeling that Mr. Tilden is not giving
himself nearly much concern TO secure the nom
natlon as the public seems inclined to believe.
Mr. lilden has reasons for not valulng the Demo-
cratic nomination very highly just now, and they
We're thus stated The Southern Democracy has
handicapped the Northern wing of the party to an
alarming extent during the lat two ycars. The
attitude OF the Southern Democrats upon financial
questions their many blunders in Congress, their
rcpudiatiOn of their State debts, their Intolerance
and outrageous treatment Of those who dltel witl
them IN politics, and lastly the many unDunished
aud cOndOncd political assa>sinatlons Mr. iliueh
thinks lily cgicnatcd 10 make the Democratic noIn-
nation very desirable, except 10 candidate VINO
might be content 10 run imply Tor the honor OF
leading the party in the race. Mr. Tilden is repre-
sented. however. being satisfied that he can OBJ
tain the nomination If hc wants IL.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

ST. Louis, Sept 2S.-A discussion has
been going on Tor two throe days past IN the
annual mceing OF the g. Louis Baptist Association
over charges preferred by ne Park Avenue Church
against the Second Baptist Church. of this city presided
over by the Rev DR.. W ". Botd. The charges are
Sustained by oi - to 4. Fellow snlp has been
Withdrawn from Or. Blfi ana hls church.
The specifications briefly are fluf Dr. BOYD e"'cNc',
aud has taught ana preached ,fhH t mcn H ultimately
bee saved that jew may be- sawed wtAOut believing In
Jesu-i that close communion is n..y an inference
drawn from passage t Dee sculptures ana iat no
Baptist denomination Is too rl1d n ms views of COM
nIlulOu.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
PERLIC OPINION.

Robinson is Tidcn's instrument; ii we can
not smite the burglar we will kuock te jimmy out
OF MS nand.-lN y. Evening Express tDemA
Grant was born a Democrat, but he has
inst abandoned the Onlv evidence he gvn IN many
We he belonged TO that party. lie renrns
TO his native land total absaineTl-t Louis Globe
Democrat (kcp.l
Frank Mckinney, in New-York, claims the
election of Ewng upon the grounds that ne VII receive
AT least IS of Grecnhack votes OF the State This
nav be good enough story To tell the Newiork ma
rines but It would not 40 down IN Oho.-lColuinDus
tIud)
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
HOWE INnrarnY.

During tho two week, ending Saturday. tho
Oih inst the Fairbanks scale Conn any receive orc Is
for SS scales including orders for less than une
teen ironfrnuc railroad track scales. Its s the r-est
number orders booked a the factory sine" th' Ianle
of 1873 Tins increased husnrss j. lr natural rul OF
the improved condition of the iron trade. old TIE nov
rg of the enormous grain crops Oi The West 10 meet
this business pressure the factory has comnchl.d run
ming nigh- the first time since the warl,i John-0ury
tVt.l CaledOnian. september 26.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

ropD-UAv.rEY- Thurldlv. tenber %. 1872 tho
church of the Refecmcr Rroosyn hy he ncy. r. stafford
browne. D. J. y Ford Of nrnoh yn 10 evila, daughter
Of lanes :. nawlry. VI. %, - Garden Cfy, l.. J.
rONEpRr--VAN SICE-On m irsflg, september q, SO.
at ST Johns Ctnr. eYonkers, y y by The rev Dr. A. -
carter insisted Lyman Cobb &c.. Mr. George H.
Iowsrre NowlOrk 10 Miss Fannie VI Van See o. 0nk
IyoN-UOPPFR-O wednesday. September -, 1879. at
te rasidenos Of The brides parents by ihe Rev W = Hat
te,d assisted y Gilbert Livingstone
LYON to MaIy Augusta iau Inter OF samuel Hopper esl OF
A \
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
ArArrnLEss posr-oFFICE CLERK.

For several months complaints have been fire.
quent that money letters sent 60 the Van Brnnt
Post Office Station i'm Ffth-ave., between
Eleventh and Twclfth-.ts., Brooklyn, have failed
10 be delivered. and also that letters containing
money mailed at that station have not reached
their destination. careful investigation was
made by Postmaster James McLeer. and
his suspicious settled uron q clerk named
Charles IRISH. aged Twenty-Five who had been
INA the service for about SIX years. When Colonel
McI.orr took charge ot the Post Office about year
ago Irish was receiving 5000 year, but since then
his salary has been increased to 500 About q
wear ago he was married, and has since lived at No.
2Jsl2 Eloyentn-st. Colonel McLecr laid the
facts in bis possession before Special Agent
Sharratts, of this city, aud ON SATURDAY
decOy letters were placed m the STA
tion. About p IN. that day Nr. Sharratts
went To- the station 10 arrest irish. The latter
about TO come Out OF the office when Mr.. Sharratts
entered. Seeing Sharratts. Irish hLrredly went
through re3s door, climbed n fence, passed through
apriyate house, boarded passing ear, which he left
after riding short distance, aud succeeded IN max
nq his escape. lie had not been arrested Yesterday.
The amount of money which ne has taken has not
been ascrrtaned. Irish was "a member of tIe
Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of
whieh the Rev. George W. Jones Is the pastor, and
took much interest in the Sunday-schoOl. In the
absence oi superintendent stephen j. Lewis he had
charge of the station. His general habits are said
have been good.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

the present canyss was held in the od Harrison Street
Baptist Church Friday night J. Lawrence Thompson.
a prominent colored politician here, spoke in favor of
Mr. McCuiloch's plan. He was followed by W c. Roam,
colored LAWYER of Richmond and Joseph r. Evans and
j. H. yaI Aikcn all strong debit ayers Speeches were
also made by Richard TOwnes cOlorcd. and J. NJ u
Stewart. white, IN favor Of repudai0n Confusion EN-
sled and Il meeting adjourned at asm. without TAX
ltfir my acffn
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
Frank NcKinnev. i'm New-York. claims the
TIMELY COUNSEL.


y 7. tOTITIfTIluT
Prosperity dawns upon our country, ana IL
the fact financial troubles oaVe been
arrested hy the wise of Republican action IN
the resumption Of specie payments which mas esiah-
Iished conf iencc all business classes though descly
opposed by the Democratic parry ana now snecieo AT
appears hy their speakers aud the Gfecnbsck party
pendleou, IN Ohio, says the resumption measure wOuu
not cOntuucit has no permaDencY. les, thclr cry Is
vet, Repeal! Repeal, Are the people READY Tor ths
power 10 roll back the tide prOspet, by auaTchy and
ruin. Trust them not. " word TO tic WISE, etc
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
s,,ppoRTISG A woRKINGMEN's TICKET.

Members Of the National Labor Party yes
erday ut turtle Bay Park ratified the ticket nominated
A. Glass Hall Friday. which consists OF Richard OGor-
man for Judge OF the Court Of Common Pleas, Henry
. Gnmbeton for County Clerk, Richard Croker
and Stephen O'Brien for Coroners and Pat
rick NJ Dowd, James o. shea. John q
sbuck and Thomas Murphy for Aldermen-at-Larse
speeches were made by the president OF the organla
,,on David Conroy and Patrick M. Dowd, denonncing
coy.rnor Robinson and Samuel J. rnden, and
enIoriIlng the candidates named above.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
HOW Mr.. cURTs's COURSE Is REGARDED Al
Fton ~ nlehmond oonnlg SentineI I'D

IT0U he TT7IN0HI TONNN NfIIT|t7 I'D =,
The editorial In HGrp0'S " ecktB OF this
week advising Rtnuhcans 10 scratch Cornell Is uni
versn.iv condemned by the Republicans o. Richmond
County and unless h Is explained away ~ conc way u
will tfectu4l4V destroy Hon. George William Curs's
frfueucc in Richmond County. The Republicans oi tins
county ere nuited and Notwithstanding The advice
o. U0ygcys Waehfv aud tnr " independent kepuhli-
cans uu vote toT M Cornell and The straight Repu0-
tfIL Let
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

THE GENTLE CRAFTsMAs(f (f-lrascible Ang
ier twnO hasn't had all day.. " There, throwing
bis book the stream with amaledictOn). Take
tour choice. ."-tPunch
The WET SEAsON.-0ld Gentleman ION his
way 10 bed after several tuDbleis tapping the clock
,asel "Glassh uneony high, c'shidrin'quan'ty 4 wet
we've had (hcl!'-lPuncn.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
MIR. SLOAN RETIREs.

OsWEGO, y. Y, Sept. 2S.-At the ReDubi-
cen Convection of the Isl Assembly District, O-wegd
County. T.. w. Cuuuan has been nominated for Member
~ Assembly. Tie Convention would lave ttndcred
George J.. Sloan UNANIMOUS nomination. but he refused
10 become "a candidate agin.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

The lungs are strained and racllcd by per-
sistenr cough the general sfrengh wasted ahd nn m
curable compa nf often established thereby DF Jaynos
Expecforsnt effective remedy FOR coughs nf colds,
and excrfs beneficial effect the pumo,ar ana blon>
fn1
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

A.. n gcnera thfug ladies' who make any nr'teniious IN
refTeueuf sfe 10 have soft eiie hano.. We nrse That
thers s roug will tend This rhrciThan fhe
con stant Use al MURRAY g. LANIANs lLohA tEt mixed
tho basin IN freloyfs f'n ss 1nd rough
ness The laies 0f Cuba anr south Amtrca were fNr f %
discover he cxiraOgdinarY virtue, o THIS huf1 water ~
cosmetic and have long since nls'" Hen TIE use w " ""eFS
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
WENDELL PHrLLIps DECLINES.

BosroN, Sept. 2o.-Mr Wendell Philips
has written letter to Mr. II. II. Bearee, member of
tne GrcrnUack Committee neromptorily declining TO re
main upon th. ticket as nominee for LeutcHautGOV-
crnOr Ol massachusetts,.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

XyIIth Assembly District Cornell aud HosSins Cam
paign CmbIhl, club will hold its regular meeting this
Monday evening. at Turner Hail. No 34l Mest 47hst
SoclOck.
JOHN MccLAVE. President.
EBES DHMAREsr. Secretary.
The committee appointed by The Repnb-
can COMMITTEE will meet daily headQuarters
ond Assembly District $50 Pearl corner Of Chatham APP
picans tickets from their District
ISOLATION. once hours. 10 20 until 2ith Of October
ROBERT a. McCoRD, Chairman.
Cu. A. sciiArRa, Clerk
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
FREE USE OF A PISTOL IN A SALOON.

John Doyle. saloon Keeper at Milburn, NJ. was
LODGED in the County Jail yesterday for shooting
customer at his saloon late Saturday night. lie also
shot at the officers who arrested him.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
Asa general thug. !.

AnaesI,- Baf.--rursi.h Electric ant R5flln-iav AMI
ntf .iics ar and evening. Perfection NJ bathing. Pleas
ami roons e1,cilant table 81 Lexng 5ntv cYaer -pst
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

TRiBirNF OFFICE. scpt. 29. a. m.-L'eht rain ana
higher temperature We're the principal features I'D t'
weather which prevailed in tins city YESTERDAY TIE
barometer WIS almost stationary ard the average teu
l,erafure was nearly the came "a that on thc coie
Iu ms ,fy ana vicinity Tie weather today VIII DO
cloudy with probably occasional rain The temperature
UNIV lncrruso sl-ghtIY.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
5perlal Noilres
i1olitiral Nollces.

T. NJ Stewards steam Carpet Cleansing WORKS 325 7th
ave. send Tor circulars.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

AN EXCITED MEETING OF COLoRED MEN.
PETERSBURG, Va, Sept. 2S.-The largest and
mo.t exciting oolored bIican msssmeotng during
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
pREpARING FoR me WORLD,s EAR.

COMMITTEES
TO the EdftOr Or Ihc Trfbune.
SIR: Having read with interest the editorial
IN saturdays TRIBUNE " The Exhibition Project"
respectfully ask the space TO state that the committee
on the proposed Worlds Fair be held In this in
the year 1885, OF which have the honor of being
tary has been actively engaged IN promoting the
ment not only city but throughout the entire
country in every possible way. OF course you
aware that all that any committee do
prevlons TO proper National gislaton Is
premnary and has further binding force than pub
lie sentnen Mt gives IT, This committee has held regular
meetings, appointed subcommittee on Sites National
Legislation Organization and Classification. etc, heard
reports from them. and conducted general CORE
The subcommittee has examined, and will
tnue 10 examine the various locations suggested, and
when the legally appointed Commissioners organ
ized will be able 10 report TO them the ad-
yantages and dvantages OF every site proposed
The mower to make location and 10 negotiate for the
necessary rights aud privileges must Of course, vest IN
the legal representatives OF the fair
The subcommittee National Legislation has held
several meetings, and has prepared the draft oi Dill
IN he submltted to Congress In December This bill has
been already examined very critically by gentlemen
uhose connection with the Centennial Exposition at
Pbadelpbia entities their opinions to the highest re-
spect and IL Will remain In the hands OF the committee
for sin further re vision until the meeting OF Congress- in
order that IL may In perfect and unoec-
tonabIe form as possible avoiding the difficulties
which were experienced at Philadelphia and having as
far as possible. The approval or those best enteo 10
know what legislation VIII Dc pest Ihe SUBCOMMITTEE
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
MIDNIGHT WEaTHBR REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For New-England. cloudy weather, with oc-
casionai ru. warmer southery winds. Failing OdrOh-
tftr.
For tho MIDDLE Atlantic states. increasing cioGdines
ana occasional i.iu, warmer southtr'y winds, lower
barOucf
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
GENERAL POLI7ICAL NEWS.

THE LATEST WORD FROM MR.. TILDEN.
WORKING FOR ROBINSON OUT OF PURE PUBLIC
sPIIr -IHE NOMINATION IN 1850 NOT SO MUCH
WORTH HAVING AFTrn ALL
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
AFLOOn OF COrNTERFEIrs sTOPPED.


A. L. Drummond, Chief Of the United States
Secret Service Division of this city. Saturday
arrested William Cluh, alias Francis Bennett, IN
Bcccker-st., on charge of issuing counterfeit
money. The department had received information
that new counterfeit - sotc. printed from the
plate we'd 10y Charles Urioh the confederate Of
Cole and OFT now iu state Prison. was about to he
put iucirculariou. Duung Friday and saturday Cutt
was seen in company with suspected pcrsons ana
on saturday Mr.. Dmnmond saw Aim deliver
packages 10 men in Blecckcr-st. Clh had In hls
possession - 200 IN counterfeit - notes on the
National STATE Bank of Troy. y. y. United States
Commissioner Shields held the prisoner in $4,000
bail. Mr. DrImmond believes that It was the IN
teution to Hood New-York, Brooklyn, Boston and
phladclphla with the new counterfeit on saturday
night. Clu;f is well known among criminals aud
has served term for passing forged check.
Two prisoners were airalgned at the Jefferson
Market PoNcc CouIs yesterday morning for having
ATTEMPTED 10 pas some of these cOuntcrictSJ bills
They were committed untl to-day, when they are
10 De- taken before the United states Commission
esr ffcy gave their names as John Williams and
iizzie owen. In the Essex Market Police Court two
men who gave their names as james hyau ana
James Kelly were arraigned for trying 10 pass SINH
lar bills. Justice kilbicta committed Kelly 10 prison
for tini no default of $1,000 bail, and Ryan was
locked mp .or examination.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
rHlBUNE local OBSERVATIONS.

81 inch Use divisions % ne 1,r a. "a
Nnf reprtsi.s -Af
43-.f4 Ahi
ItIlrl.ntl NnL-.l-A.- II lellIt ul.le.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

No 81 Wail-st.. Nor-lOrk, sept q, 1879
INe believe II is true that there have been two or
three previous Instances in which Alr. Poticrs
short and irregular mode OF settlement has been
permitted by special bills. But il was always
loose, if not unsafe for the Treasury, and Mr. Pot
teI's unpleasant experience will, trust serve to
convince future charmen OF investigating commit
tees that it Is at least equally unsafe for them.
Hereafter let Us have all expenditures fully ac-
counted for to the proper officers, and the vouchers
dulv hled in the Treasury, where they may always
Zoe examined. That is the regular course and a
safe one for all honest men.-fd.l
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
MASKED BURGLARS AT NEW-ROCHELLE.
SAFE BLOWN oPES AND sFvEEAL HOUSES
PoRnTD.

MASKED BURGLARS AT NEw-ROCHELLE.
SAFE BLOWN OPES AND sFvEEAL HOUSES
ROBBED.
Masked burglars entered the brewery of David
Jones mt West New-Rochelle early Saturday morn
ing They wore white masks and large capes OF
white enamclled cloth. Charles Henry the en-
gneer and watohman, was busy with the fires
when he was seized by the thieves who had entered
the room nOsscssly By threats of death ho was
forced to surrender TO the men, who then gagged
him and bound him to pillar in an adjoining Tooni.
In the enginc-room. on the next floor above. the
thieves found a workman who was also gagged and
bound. After they had passed out Of this room
they closed and locked the door. having found the
key on beam overhead. The imprisoned work
men We're found several hours af(erward by
driver who reached the brewery about daybreak.
The robbers went to the Office, in one corner Ot
which STOOD a large safe. They had carried with
them from the brewery bag oi malt, when tney
placed OF the floor IN front OF the safe. Having
broken off the hinges with tools they put INTO the
crevices of the door charge of dynamite. fhis
they lgniied by piece of fuse. Tho explosion DuiSt
open the doors of tnc safe. of which was thrown
into the middle OF tie room, completely over the
bag of malt which had been placed TO receive 1t;
The wooden shelves within the safe were shattered
by the explosion and articles of furniture in the
room pierced by fragments OF iron. ! he booty
secured by tine thieves amonn ed To about %l3O, ol
which Onu-hait belonged TO the employees oi tHe
brewery. Several hundred dollars IN revenue
stamps were left untouched.
The hOnse OF Joseph fleld was entered lile sahc
night by burglar, who secured 800 IN bank notes:
The money belonged 20 Daniel Cashion, n brother ot
Mrs. Field, who had secrertd II under the carpet in
his room. He was absent from home Friday night.
aud the door OF the house had been left unlocked.
During the night his sister heard some ono open the
door, but supposing II to her brother she paid
attention To- the noise. Samuel {. Knapp, of New
Rochelle lost clothing and sVeTwaTe worth several
hundred dollars, which stolen by robbers FIJI
day night. ihe hOnse of }. Il. johnston, Mt Pelham
Manor, about mile distant from the scene of me
other robb,rles. entered during the same nlght
and siyerW are valued at about 200 stolen.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-29

Subscriptions for the. yellow fever sufferers
at Memphis, through the Chamber Of Commerce R'hef
Committee come H. slowly The following acknOwl
eoccd bv the Treasurer, j. Crosby Brown. as having
hon rerriNrd since last Monday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-24

less 1T shall effect both these results.
we cannot fail to lose money by this
change.
Subscribers out of the county will
remit fifteen cents additional for post
age, as the postage on the CaIedonian
Is 10 cents year, although we have
heretofore charged only ten cents.
Subscribers who have already paid
tor SIX months or more in advance, will
be credited pro rata, according to new
terms. Clubbing terms with other
periodicals will be reduced accordingly.
Let there be no misunderstanding
Subscribers nOp in arrears mast pau ar
fedrages at old rates.
For convenience in remitting, we
will give credit for one year and seven
weeks for $500, to subscribers in the
county, and one year and three weeks
for $500 to subscribers without the
county.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-24

We have never spent much time cor
Tecting Typographical and other errors
which appear from time to time in the
CdtedOniGR, for several reasons: They
are generally apparent to the reader !:
and, if not, IA correction week after
wards is rather confusing to such as
have not already discovered the mis-
take. So much in general now for
particulars /: For reasons which we
will not mention, several blunders ap-
peared in our issue of last week. For
instance, I'LL musical persons, and many
others, know that in our notice of the
coming musical convention at this
place, we intended to announce las we
already had several weeks before) Mr..
Zerr0hn, instead of the name there
given. Also, the names of Mr.. Henry
e. Fletcher, vice president, and Mr..
VIM. f. Hazen, cashier, were omitted
altogether from the list of officers in
the Merchants National Bank. But
perhaps the most ludicrOus error was
IN the Peacham items. Our cOrrespOn-
dent undertook to compliment the ma
tlonal administration in it's manage
ment OF affairs but instead of coupling
She pane OF our able secretary Sherman
WILD The President, our type-setter har-
messed tbe democratic leader Thurman
with MI. Hayes, which was slightly
Imaginable, not to say ridiculous. But
If President Hayes finds no fault with
1T, we are sure no one else need to.
another typographical error we will
speak OF here, although occurring some
time since, because not so apparent to
many as either of the above. In cues
tions In u. 5. history, number 8, pub
lished Nov. %, it is asked, "Who were
the poltroonsY' 1t should have been
PairOons-as the answer is, large land
holders in New York state.
30 much for newspaper errors. Some
OF them are very needless, some una
Noldabie, and some most ludicrous
Some can be laid to the charge of the
pihters, but many more to the writers.
"ch OF the manuscript put before
"P"sitors, is simply aboainable and
o'npositor should ever be asked to
'r"e' ana make sense of it. But the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-01-24
Hardwick.

The Congregational Society at theiI
annual meeting voted to continue the
weekly offering system to raise funds
to pay society expenses, but for the
year ensuing boxes will be passed
through the house to receive the offer
ings. The committee having the mat
ter in charge are circulating cards for
pledges for the year, and so far are
meeting with satisfactory success. AT
the close of 1873 the society were in
debt SOB, that was unprovided for
yet the Indebtedness was materially
lessened last year. We hope the pres
ent year will wipe it out. Very eX-
tensive repairs we've made upon the
church building last yeai; also the
parsonage was put in good repair, SO
that financially 1873 was a successful
one for the society.
G. w. GOss is building new house
upon the Capt. Sol. Gilman place. j..
Foster is doing the job.
u. l. : Duhhel Has lei al jon Oh cutting
and drawing one hundred thousand feet
of saw logs to Wheeler & Boardman's
mill.
Richard Kimbali has moved from
WOlcOtt into the C. A. Cook house, and
will pursue the business of cattle broker.
He intends to put down n side track
and build a cattle yard to accommodate
bis business.
The neighbors of Cyrus P. Webster
turned cut with choppers and teams last
week, and got up a respectable wood
pile for him in half day.
Some people here will be glad to hear
from your Pueblo, Colorado, GORE
spOndent since the great storms. Is that
locality the invalid's eureka still9
We see that the county temperance
meeting is to be at st. Johnsbury next
week, Tuesday. The trains on the P.
& o. run so that from this way we are
not accommodated, and we fear that
the attendance from this way will be
light.