davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-16

JUDGE REAGAN, Chairman Of tho Conf
Mlttec Ut Commerce, makos this rather 1arne
explanation Of btu statement that Sum Naudull
Ind packed hts Colnmitteo Ia tho railroad In
tereat:
:, WAslIIN0roH, D. G., Feb. 11,-Io The Editor Of
c lIasnl1'Dt0H l!Bt: In tho rcpt,rt IN your pIk-
Ter OF this morning nf Il GonyelsAtou Dctwton
ynur reporter and myself lust night, nllDt1t the
vote nf tho Committee on Comrn0rce on tic In
ter-stnte Commerce bill, he quotes mo ~ YnyiuR
tlnt bellgycd tho Committee was stacked t1
bunt this I'LL. This WIS s4!d nftor h,ld told
him hnd nolhing 10 tell hin. on tho subject, and
With tho stAtcHlcnt thAt wished n0 stntot.iont
OF It to t0 !nat In his paper. lilo alsn prnxll,cos
IN impression nut iteGd ty mo, and iit,t j,,stj-
ned by What sn!d. BY not giving nfl | said on
thHt subject tnll film In this Immediate con-
ilootlo'1 thnt did not wlsl, him To understand
that hoileyett tho spctkor hnd intentionally
THO Con!Enlttec Ind boon prtyy to 1t, but TINT
helicvcd no Ind been induced to do 80 by those
who did not disclose to him tIant their purpose
wns to secure tho atfing Of this tilt In tho Com
mttcc. 1t ts but Just fur me to any that this WIN
snsd After bud declined to 10 fntpryiewcti and
whom supposed what | WIS snytt,g wulld 10 rI,-
garslel as u prtvate conversation, md with luy
Expressed stateinopt that did not ray 1t tor
publication. will be much obliged II you will
mako this correction. Worry Respectfully,
JOHN II. nHAQAN.
, 1880-02-16

" No MonE six cents In nlne."-1Y. +. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31

the government in duties. We pay an
uually $3.50. 600. 900 to our manuiac-
turing fellow citizens, or ct the rate
o. SIS for every man, woman and
child, is enough to give us serious
cause for reflection. But this is not
all. It has already been shown that
the manufacturing interest merely
takes money out OF one POCKET and
puts it into another, but the money
that leaves the farmers pocket never
comes back:
In 1870 the number Of men and women
engaged in farming occupations was
5. $4,000. Supposing the number to
have increased to 1000, 600. Then the
annual protection" tax on these is SlO7
per capita.
This $3.50, ZOO, goo is not what the peo-
pie pay to the government, be it clearly
understood. The government gets by oul
revenue tariff" about $3.50, 900, 900. The
$3.50, 0OO, 900 goes entirely to the protected
classes.
With this quotation we cloee oul
comments, commencing the subiec
to the careful attention of our rsaders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
LATEST TELEGRAMS
A JEW ELL.
The Republican Manager has
been Writing q Very Fool
ish Letter,

New York, 30.-BArnum's committee
has telegraphed to many newspapers in
California and elsewhere, an affidavit
signed by Minstrel Joseph Hart, with
the letter of Marshal Jewell to Garfield,
for the purpose Of charging Jewell with
attempting by bribery to suppress the
proofs Of the genuiaesS Of the Morey
letter. Jewell, being interviewed, de-
nounces the affidavit rs tissue of false
hoods, and says his letter to Garfield,
which perfectly proved in itself, was Sc
cured by Hart through arrsnt trickery
for fraudulent purposes, or the betrayal
of confidence, on the part Of harts attor-
Dey, Judge Dittenhoffer, who, as an &C
tive German republican, and the first
speaker to take the republican stump in
this campaign under the auspices OF the
national committee, enjoyed the fullest
confidence of Jewell and associates.
On Tuesday Dittenhoffer told Jewell
he had been the attorney
for Truth newspaper since the
organization, sn0 as such attorney de-
sired to arrange an interview between
Jewell and Hart; that Hart and ascot
ates, while protesting to the public to be-
lieve the Chinese letter was genuine,
were in fact convinced 10 tue contrary,
and that it was a forgery, and had pro
posed 10 make retraction of the charges
already published. Jewell, believing such
retracIion by the paper, one of whose
editors had forged the letter, would be it,
most effective denial, met Hart, as re-
quested. at Dittenhotfer's Office on lue'-
| day afternoon, and stated that nothing
but an unqualified retraction would be
satisfactory. Hart endeAvored to secure
JEWELS promise, accompanied by le:-
ter to Garfield, that this retraction by the
paper would secure the abandonment Of
the proceedings against Kenward Philip,
the alleged fOrger. This Jewell fatty
refused, but insisted that the forgel
would be punished to the full ex--
tent of the law. Hart then offered
| to publish retraction on the condition
that Dittenhoffer should h.ve the benefit
Of securing the same if any benefit was
to be derived therefrom by any body. To
this Jewell had no objection, and at the
earnest request of Dittenhofer and Hart
wrote the letter to Garfield and gave i
into Dittenhofers possession. How HErr
subsequently, obtained it for publication
DIttenheffer is expected to explsin to-
night It is now apparent that Hart:
purpose in seeking the interview was tC
| secure from Jewell, through Dittenhotfer,
letter which should compromise boti
Jewell an Garfield, and which he would
publish as an offer Of bride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

The republicans held monster meet
ing at St. Louis on Saturday night.
The Berlin police have seized recently
several thousand revolutionary pamph-
les.
Iii, reported that the commander Of
the Turkish forces in Albania has been
dismissed.
The population of Varna, Bulgaria, in
suited the French coat of arms, and the
French ambassador has ordered a gun
boat to interview them.
The expulsion of religious confrater-
mites still progresses in France without
snv serieus disturbances. Doors have
to be forced now and again.
To-day was field day at Mentor,
trains from every direction carrying
delegations to call on General Carrie f.., q at at
his Lawn Field home he hrst to
HrTive we're $50 iron wor kers from
Youngstown, Ohio, with bard and wear
ing 329 badges on their hats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31

MR. JOHN G. NEW. of IndiAnapo-
lis, is reported to have bet a large
SUN that Hancock viii not get 13e
electoral votes. Mr.. New WaS SC
long in the treasury department al
Washington that it is probable be
came to think that money was mors
plentiful than brains. In his own
case he seems to. have been correct in
his conclusions. Il looks as if Han
cock would get 2O3 electoral votes,
and be has a fair prospect OF getting
215 out Of the 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31

JOHN KELLY positively denies the
New York Rerald's story that be has
been bargaining with the republicans
to give New York to Garfield. The
story was probably invented by the
Herald in retaliation upon Kelly's
organ for threatening the publication
of an autobiography of Bennett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31

FROM THE affidavit OF Mrs. Morey,
which appears elsewhere, it seems
that II. L. Morey, to whom Garfield
wrote or did not write that Chinese
letter, SHOOK" his mother q good
deal during his lifetime, and finally
gave her the grand shake by dying
without informing her of the event.
Morey's unchristianlike conduct will
be set forth by the republican press
as convincing proof that Philip forged
the Garfield letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
CHARCOAL BURNERS.

,r,E WANT PIT BURNERS TO SUPPLY
w ms about 10000 Bushels Monthly st
R,,I1ionTille. Nevada. Price, twenty cents per
bT1sbsI Anabundance Of large nut pine tim
bs- Irifhin fifteen miles OF the works: Climate
excellent for winter work. supplies OF AL
Add ADDE'S FRISCO. Ut-h. or BulliOnvins' Nevada.
GOdbe, Hampton & Co.
October 9th, 1850. wv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SUNDAY MORNING. OCT. 81, 1880.
DELEGATE ELECTION,
Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1850.
PEOPLES TICKET.
"THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE LIBERTY
TO MAN AND WOMAN"
Fer Delegate to Congress,
HON. GEO. Q. CANNON.

Turkeys HAVE received their an
nual warning. Hayes has designated
November 25th as the day of national
Thanksgiving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
Life Boat Crew Drowned.

London, SO.-A life boat capsized yes.
terday in the harbor Of Wells, Norfolk
County, and eleven of the crew were
drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31

That is mild for the "leaders."
After all, they are not to be punished
when convicted, but all of them are
to have equal chances to escaped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31

UNDER THE law every man must have
an equal chance with eveiy other man.
Every woman her fullest rights, and
under the Law every leader who practices
and teaches this people to violate the law
must have his equal chance TO escape the
verdict of an impartial jury, sworn TO do
justice. Nothing short of this, and this
will come as sure as harvest follows seed
time.-G0UerROr Murray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
But he preiaces them in the csqsnI
reasoning and abundant illustration.
This is his


The protectionist starts with . gros
assumption, which he does not attempt t
prove, namely: that the trsmendou!
natural advantages OF the United State:
are not enough TO sustain manufactures
He says it is necessary to ward off for
eign competition.
In other words, it is necessary, he de.
clsres, TO grant the American manufsc-
turer the privilege OF extorting an ad-
vance over the market price Of his goods.
This, therefore, is the protective syE-
TEN, on the showing of its own advocates
American manufactures ara not really
remunersiive; they are losing enterprises
Bat the tariff enables the manufacturer
to extort from the American consumer a
bonus over the natural price OF the goods,
and so over his losses and make profit.
The direct purpose Of these pages is to
show:
]. That the protective system is paid for
chiefly by the farmer.
2. That the farmer gets nothing for his
money.
Incidentally, they are intended to bring
out these truths;
l. That so far from benefting him, the
protective system cuts down the farmers
export trade.
2 That the millions paid annually by
the farmer for protection are either wasted
In improbable manufacturing efforts. or
swept into the Golfers OF overpaid monop-
Giles.
One OF his most concise and telling
ohaptersis termed "The Tx Juggle,"
in which he says:
Let US simplify. Suppose we have a
community consisting Of halter. a shoe
maker and farmer. The farmer hoes
his own row, asking odds Of nobody; but
the halter and the shoemaker demand 9
bonus of $50 year each. How, on the
protection plan, will they get it? It
would be too bare-faced a steal to levy a
tax on the farmer alone. Tney will not
DO tnst. Avoiding the appearance of
unjust discrimination, they will put q
tax on all consumers of hAts,snd shoes:
they will mase sll purchasers Of hats and
shoes contribute alike to the protection
fund. Very fair, this looks; but mark
the singular result:
The hiatt pays $50 year to foster
the shoe industry.
The shoemaker pays $50 q year to fos-
ter the hat industry.
These two transactions balance each
other. Neither the halter nor the shoe
maker are out Of pocket penny
Bat the farmer2 He pays to foster the
hat Industry aud 10 f,ster the shoe indus
try. He receives-nothing. His industry
is not ''fostered."
There it is in nutshell. The protec-
ton tax is laid on all alike. But when
the books are balanced, the halter and
the shoemaker are in, and the farmer Is
out. Who is it thst pays for protection?
Any one may see that the farmer
is out precisely what the othsr two
are ID, and the rule that applies to
these three individuals must apply to
q whole community. We should
like. if We had space. TO
make further quotations; indeed, to
the wbols of the pamphlet.
There ia q table OF the protective
duties on the necessaries of life that
would stsrlle 3 farmers wheat crop
out of a years growth, and the infor-
nation that besides what We pay to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT:

Bd Satn Brocaide de Velour, Silk Ve
quality and newest shades handkerchief Pads
Bhe Chudda Cloths and popular Materials Ape'ng
o yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
DOMESTIC and HOUSE FURNISHING DEPT:

Bane every of Table Dsn Table and Piano
Ladie Cloths Beavers Donhleace Chncl
other FlannelI Etc, ETC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
,L OAK and SHAWL DEPARTMENT:

Ladies' and cheap Ladies' Dm.ns Of Berlin
BToche
Skirts Steen Skirts Knit Goods OF every kind
a at possible prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-31
BOOT and SHOE DEPARTMENT:

best makes to be
Caters Alexis Ties equal custom
attraction by offering good an
popular
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-08
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Restoration Of Full Freight
Rates Ordered.

New YORK, September 1.-RalIroad
Commissioner Fink furnishes the follow.
ing: The Trunk Line executives IN inil
meeting have this day agaeed Tor them
selves and the Trunk Line executive
committee at subsequent full meeting
and acting as a standing committee Tor
the Joint executive committee, have
agreed on and hereby direct the imme-
diate restoration aud the strictcSt main
tenance 0f all the East bound rates to
full tariff prices on all classes OF freight,
including horses, sheep, all 1--we stock
and dressed beef. Please SO order and
enforce at once, and permanently,
and notify all shippers ac-
cOrdingy. We hereby h"tiIy
YOU that our companies will not partlc-
pate IN any rates billed for to-day at
less than full printed tariff on the ocean
basis As agreed, and will set mp through
rates i'm proportion on our lines TO cor
respond, and will not refund upon spec
ial arrangements said 10 have been
heretofore made except by voucher
showing the details requiring such al
lowance, but vouchers will not be PAID
or allowed by us until the commissioners
first examines, Certitics and approves
them, Such agreements must be hIled
in the office OF the commissioner lmme-
diatclv. but in no case later than
Wednesday morning, the lith inst.
q. Il. Roberts, Pennsylvania X. H., J. IL.
Ruttcr, New York Central, John
King, Jr., b. q o., /. j. Sergeant
Grand Trunk, q. X. Blanchard, Erie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-08
PARK EHsBCRG.
Two Men ShOt-Tar and Fcath-
ers-Agricultural Fair.

PARKERsBURG, W. VA, September q.
1t has leaked ont that Il couple OF men
were shot on Neal street, in row, last
Saturday night Neither OF them were
seriously wounded, however, ami no ar
rests have been made.
\ band of masked men in Calhoun
county, q few nights ago, called upon Il
woman named Mott and gave her coat
of tar and feathers. Report says the
woman was bad character, and had
caused toe separation of a married couple
in the locality.
The Agricultural and Mechanical Fair
OF this county commences at Neal Park
tomorrow morning. There are quite a
number OF fast trotters in the city al.
ready, all Of which will be entered in
the different races. The racing will no
doubt prove the feature OF the fair and
will probably he the best races ever
made ON our very fast milo track.
The Republicans OF the city are IN
gloomy and despondent mood to-day
over the grand Democratic display OF
Saturday afternoon and night, but they
will not undertake, in my opin.
ion, to beat it. The Hancock and
English Club threaten to place solid
Gordon OF torches around the city, ten
men deep, in case they should prove SO
entirely foolish. No Republican dem
oustrdtion will ever bring ten thousand
people into this cityy
The Circuit Court commences today
with long docket OF criminal otienses.
Rev. James Hyett, OF the NJ. +.
Church South, died at Clarksburg, Sat
urday, and was brought here for burial
to day. The young gentleman was one
OF the most promising young ministers
OF the Conference OF that church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-08
VERMONT ELECTION.
.,. rsE OUrca TOOK HOLLAND,
ms Nsagre but Show Loss on the
u..,lf Vote IN Several
T5.rs. as C,m ared
With 876.
s-r- STATE IS REPU8LlCAN!!

....-r> ...' tue ''''''''' wv
r..-... 'ut ''' '"''''',o"S are
his ",,h a''hS.'''"''' tat
.... . .. Republican, Vote. IL i
" -.a- .N,r- returns VIII S''"
. E..H. nHE." NaS Hr.d us '""'
.~r..r % ay'-a', 'ns'..'''&S
... amos, ,Ntra"ratnary can
t. state WAS made uy
ILL. rvn, as E.muuts aud
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-08
FAIRMONT.
Republican Senatorial COnycn-
tiOn for Marion COunty-A. w.
Campbell Addresses the Faith
fnI

Correspondence OF the Register.
FAIRMoNT, Septemer Z.
Quite respectable number OF Repub-
licans met in this place, to-day, to NOM
mate county ticket. The convention
was large but not half so many dele
gates We're present as at the Democratic
convention on Saturday last. The ticket
nominated is considered by the Demo-
Gratis as very weak, and is as follows:
For House OF Delegates-ThOmas w.
Fleming and K. w. Hall.
SheriH-Ames n. Prichard.
President County Court-D. S. Hell
mick.
Prosecuting Attorney-Thomas II. B.
Staggers.
Commissioners-W. +. Jollin, u. F.
Davis and Rawley Morris.
Assessors Western district, w. T..
Hawkins; Eastern district, Edward
Gump.
70 have q straight out Republican
ticket in this county is something new,
and is attributed to the assistance they
have received from the National Com
mittee.
The Republican Senatorial Conven-
ton for this district also met here, and
as was generally expected and deserved
by the Democrats, endorsed James III.
Furbee, who was nominated by the
Greenbackers Tor that position short
time since. Mr. Furbee will find out
that fusion will not work in Marion
AS it did in 1878.
A. W. CAMPBELL.
The very announcement OF the COM
Ing OF this gentleman brought change
in the weather. For days the heat has
been nearly unbearable, but to-day it
has been almost too cold Ia be comfor-
table, brought about solely by Mr..
Campbeil's presence. We wonder that
Won ever have warm weather in Wheel
ing. We have long had desire to hear
this gentlemen, but must saw that his
effort was far below what was
expected, although he is rather
IL clever stumper. We did expect to
hear something new, or 4. least dis
cussion OF the issues involved in this
campaign, but we were disappointed.
The only reference made TO live issues
was an argument III favor OF Il high pro.
tective tariff. The rest OF his speech was
devoted to wholesale abuse of old Nir-
ginia and the Solid South generally. He
con,menced back to the days OF Wash.
ingtou. almost, and laid every thing
wrong To the Democratic parry. lie
made the announcement that We hal 4
free ballot and fair count III West Nir-
ginia. all oi which IL true, bat no thanks
are due for il TO either Mr.. Campbell
or to his party. Things were not so
under Republican rule. His eitU:t was
ore OF the "bloody shirt order
and fully up TO the standard,
and he IaId himself open to be COM
pletey used up if any one had followed
HIM, but happily Tor him no one was
present to DO it. He spoke something
over an hour, but elected no applause
save the faint cheers that were given at
the close, given perhaps because OF the
fact that he was done Mr.. Campbell
did the cause no good here.
NISiTOR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-08
TERRIBLE KENTUCKY
TRAGEDY.
Two Women Killed and Another
Seriously Wounded.

MADISON, lND., September I-.lEior.
nation has just been received ot u
bloody tragedy that occurred Il few days
ayo near Graft. Owen county, Kentucky.
Two women, named GopIiich, wives of
the mur,irrrrs who were hung two years
ago. dressed ,mru.riyc. ~ male attire
and went by night 10 the h.mc oi lady
in the ncighborhoai, whose name We
failed TO learn. anl who's" husband was
absent at the time. The lady was
thought 10 have 800, and the female ies.
pcradocs wanted u. \ prdIIer had
storped in tine hpUS" IN th" evening
and secured PERMISSION t. sleep IN the
harm. The GuDiIl'h W0m"n entered
the house and attacked the woman
with knives. Her screams brought the
pcddlcr from III" barr with a pistol. lie
at once opened ire upon tnc a,sassins,
killing one instantly aud w"uHiing the
other. The lay oi Tia house died from
her wounds b.ior" the rrIval Fl her nus.
b,ud The facts ~ above stated were
yirn to her husband b" the pcd1ler
and the wounded Goodrich woman.
The tragedy happened in a lawless part
OF the country, nom which it is hard to
extract news.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-08
LOVED ROTH OF THEM,
And Rather Than Cause Trouble
He Blew His Brains Out with
n Pistol,

MUScIE, IND.. September The
deniZens OF Liberty township, TINS
comfy. are in high state OF excitement
today. 0ccasioned by the suicide OF
Lynn Brooks, a prominent young man
living in that vicinity, yesterday alter
noon Brooks loved two young ladies'
in that neighborhood, and loved them
madly. Yesterday afternoon he went
walking with one of them, and upon
his return was reprimanded by the
rival lover. lie remarked that he guess
ed he didn't care to longer live, as he
loved both of them and could not deter
mine which he loved most. OF a young
man about the place he borrowed a pls-
tol. savin. he wanted to shoot rats. lie
went to a room in the house on the sec
end door, and putting the pistol to his
temple discharged ball into his brain.
The report OF the iirearm attracted the
folks about the house to the room where
in the deed was committed, and he was
found dead i'll pool OF his own liic's
blood. The community is shocked, but
the young man couldn't helpit. 1t was
love, and love levels all things. Coroner
Boyden is at the scene OF the suicide to-
day for the purpose OF making post
mortem examination and holding an
INQUEST
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Annual Session of the Grand
Lodge of West Virginia, at
Newburg.

NEwBURG, W. Va, Sept. 4.
Special Dispatch to the Register.
The Grand Lodge of Knights of Py-
thjas assembled in annual session tn s
morning, at 10 o'clock, in the Cast e
Hall OF Damon Lodge, No. 3, the TO-
lowing Grand officers being present:
Past Grand Chancellor, J. w. Schultze,
OF Wheeling; Grand Chancellor, b.
Shanley, OF Elm Grove; Grand h. Of
L. and y, J. Rufus Smith Cf
BcreSely Springs; G. VI. OF T.,
J,T >mith, OF Midileway; c. Prela,e,
l. T.. lIirsh, oi Grafton; Grand Vice
Chancellor, j. +. Stuck, ci New burg; q.
VI. at A., j. III. Bird OF Parkersburg; q.
Inner G., J. III. Moore, of Wheeling;
G. Outer c., W. I. Warner, of keyser,
aud representatives and Past Chancel-
lors from nineteen lodges. The reports
OF Il. X. OF r. and s, show an increase
of membership in the State for the year
Jus. ended OF fifty two, .also large
financial increase in the subordinate
lodges. The Grand Lodge will probG-
b,v adjourn tomorrow afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-08
A CROOKED NATIONAL.
The Treasurer of Lucas County,
Ohio, Defaults to the Amount
of So, 200.

TOLEDO, September 1T has been
ascertained that f.. b. Hall, whose term
of office as Treasurer OF Lucas county
has Just expired, is defaulter to the
amount OF Si7 900. Hall was elected by
the National party, and had served one
term. In a note to his deputy he adj
mits the fact of his deialcation and re-
quests him TO inform his bondsmen
that he (HalD has left the city.
Further developments in the sase oil
f. L. Hall, the deiaulting treasurer,
show that he has been using the public
funds for purposes OF speculation, q
large portion OF the amount involved
having been invested in a newly invent
ed apparatus ior manufacturing gas from
coal tar. andthe establishment OF works
at various points for its use. The Conn-
~ Treasurer is also the custodian OF the
city funds, separate bonds being gwen.
Ii is thought the sureties are good Tor
the deficit, which is about 5000: Hal
is an old resident, and has hitherto
borne an unsullied reputation.