davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

A very poor apology for gas light il
that furnished by the Seattle Gas CON-
pany at present
The steamer Empire lsft Port Town
seud st IL last night. and should or
rive hsrs about or ) this morning.
B.rk Annie johnson. loaded with
.co.l. and aided ouly BY the wind and
her own good Sails. LEFT the harbos
.sstsrd,y sftsrnoen. aud 10 now well
on bsr wsy to San Frsneisco.
Oar fellow tovnsman. o c Shorsy.
has bssn quite III for . vesk or 20 pest
with tbs typhoid kver. bot his frisnhs
and attendants think be will sooa re-
gain his former health and vi2os.
At certain eating house not fer dis
tsui froso SestiIs the custom hes lstely
run down. The walters got 10 the way
Of shouting to tbs cooks like this "A
second heap Of steak for Mis- Jooesr
"A third dish Of onions for Mrs Robin
sonr More besr for Mr. BsovpY Tbs
patrons dent seem to like the rev
style.
juog0 SsC"os w~ht oowu W onono-
mish with Mr. Brenis yesterday. They.
with DR. Minor. and later 10 the season.
Atornsys Ballard asd Allen. and .
number Of other competent gentlemen.
will proceed 10 warm the enemy 10 the
most accomplished manner possible.
The political campaign may now b.
considered fairly opened.
The masy frisnds Of ofIicsr Mcorsv
will regret % learn that he 10 still ON
fined to his bed by sickness. Fer .
tim. he scanned 70 improve. but on
Tuesday evening he wss taken with
acute pains In the back and hips and
passed q slssplem night. Yesterday he
iels some bsttsr. sod IL u hopsd that .
few days of quist and rest will suffice
10 put him on his feet ssain.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23
INDuOxp TO CoAD. - About Gvs
months ago A J Thonpson II Ruby

ISDuOxp TO CoAD. - About I've
months ago A J Thoopson II Ruby
Valley. Eiko county, Nsvsda. sent 10
Walls Walla for spscimcn copy oi the
Uaioa. Il was sent aud he was ~ veil
pleased that he subscribed. Last MN.
day Mr. Thompsnn. accom- panied By his
wife and sons, s,ns in.law. grand
Children. and othess. mum bring twenty.
two persons 10 all. with ssvsn wagons
aud one hundred and forty Que horses.
passed through this city On route for
the Palouse coastry. Mr. Thompson
called u the Uaion once and expr~essd
bis delight with the country. assuring
~ thst our Descriptions Of the country
had induced himself and party b emi>
grste. and that ~ had net Legun 10
dsscssbs ell its bssutiss and sdvau.
tagss. We met seversl Of ths party
aad they oil appeared dslishssd With
what they had seen Of Eastsrn wash-
inston. Mr. Thompson and party ere
possesssd Of MCCOY - veil = hoesss,
and they will prove . valuable acqaisi.
ton. Thsrs - room for lots more such
people. Walld Waia Unioa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

understand that there 10 great
deal Of fsult-6nding among . certain
class Of people in Kisg coanty In r.
gard 10 the Management Of the Pair.
and IL hes been said that the thing 10
run By . ring. and ths. that ring il
pocksting the money. II sach 10 the
case I know soshing sboat il, and !
don't bslisvs any body else does either.
l would say to such persons tha, they
should stop their talking and bring
something 70 exhibit u the Fair. and
watch the thing. and they nigh. be-
come director. and zee IL they could
pocket some. And IL that don't do. l
will give them my pl.cs il they think
they can do better. and think tbs
other dirscton will Do the same, All
that ve get 10 lots Of work and no
thanks fos Is. A. regards premiums.
everybody cannot get them. There hiss
bsen . great deal OF fault found about
them. Il il impossible to manage .
thing Of this kind without some mis-
takes. aud particularly in . new coun-
try where shsre are but few Of the people
Who have had say thing to do with such
Affairs. lis just the same - sending
. person to build HOUSE. that Knows
nothing about il There was one mis-
take made lest year that csussd . great
deal OF talk. but it has since been rec
titled this year. an very sorry TO
hear such talk where there is no ground
for it. md I nov say. q have often
said before. II the people ef King coun-
~ were more united there would b
strength enough to Ill up too such
buildings - the Pavilion. and with tie
resources Of King county. II the poo
pie will oil Join together Ne can get NJ
. better exhibition than any osher
county In the Territory. bope that
every body will throw oil prejudice 70
one side end commence preparations
right nov fer mex, years Fair, and let
us have Fair that will be credit to
the people end the county. For a.good
Fair il Q good exhibition 10 . place
where every body can learn something
SUI &c Do1uSosoB bSW' eSA~ - WV
man OF woman 90 cid but what they
can learn somsthiug. and that /" what
such thinss are fur. 1t 10 great tsne-
1t 70 everyone. either directly OF inii-
rectly. aud the next thing We want -
suitable building to hold IN exhibition
in where We osn have plenty Of room
for everything. aud let every mechanic
ia the city prepare something. and
every lady make something ready. and
every farmer and gardener raise some
thing for the exhibition IT 1881. lie,
10 have unity among t"e people aud
then We shall have . good time.
In behalf Of the directors ! thank the
ladies for the rsrt that they took in ar.
ranging the things at the Fair. and to
the ladies who furnished the music: also
to Mrs. A b Miller for the use Of her
piano free Of charge.
CIV. LAwToN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

AT THE HosrITAL. There are at
present but eight patients in Providence
Hospital in this city, the smallest num-
Der ct any one time since the establish
ment OF that institution. Six Of this
number are county patients, oil of
whom are able to be up around the
ward, and the other two are private.
Mr. Walker. for so long in the employ
Of Messrs Phelps s. Wadleigh. who has
been suffering with Typhoid fever is
recovering very slowly. He was get
ting along finely but took backset.
and will probably be confined to his
bed . week or 30 yet. He keeps in
good spirits. which is big thing IN
bis favor. Mr. Miller. the young man
who had his leg broken at Port Blake.
~ three weeks ago. 10 Improving very
Satisfactorily. He says that II he is
able to 90 on csutches within . month
from this date. he will be we'll satisfied
He sustained . compound fracture Of
the leg by being struck on the shank
bone With q steel dog used in hauling
timbsrs into vessels BY steam. which
clipped out of . large stick and struck
him CHANGING blow, a. above stated.
The hospital 10 kept neat and clean
and patients receive the best Of care
and attention IT the hands Of the Sis
ters.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23
REruaxrso TO oaxoos. tx .At.or-

REruaxrSo TO OaxaoN. --Ex .Attor-
nsy Gsnsrsl Geo II Williams. svsry
Distinguished citizen Of Oregon. quite
unsx pectedly to his numerous friends.
dropped into ths city by tbs steamer
State Of Cslifvsnia on Monday aixht.
Through some ,nischsnce his name did
not appear 10 the passenger list - tel =
egrsphed. Judge Williams 10 locking
remarkably we'll. lie will remxin 10
the. Ststs for several wssks. and expects
to address the people ct various PLACES
prior 70 the November election. His
known ability and power ~ . speaker
will undoubtedly SECURE him great
audiences whsreses 10 goes. His voice
will be powerful aid 10 ths Republi.
can party throughout the entire State.
Judge Williams has always regarded
himself AZ . resident OF Portland,
though for several years past business
elsewhere has taken much Of his atom
ton. From this time forward. how
ever. be expects 10 b much more In
Oregon than he has been for some years
past. In fact II IL his intention TO SSH
or rent bic property in Washington At
oncs aud build him . house for coptiu-
ueus and permanent residence Ia Port
land. He owns considerable property
10 the CITY, ons handsoms and slightly
block nssr shs Bishop SCOTT GRAMMAR
School. where he sxpscts during the
coming year 10 erect . residence, and
several blocks in the soathsrn part 0f
the city. Mrs. Williams wili Ossne out
this fall or la the early part Of the win
ter. The Judge will be obliged to 90
back 10 November ~ Washington TO
attend 10 several important casrs before
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
but Whsn that business 10 finished be
will rslusn to Oregon. = 0v4goaiAn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23
An AMIABLR, RAsILI sATIsRIED
HUSBAND.

A Walla Walla man has received the
letter following names being sup
pressed) from "a individual for whom
he recently performed the ceremony Of
marriage:
SIR:-I was married by ycu ut Walia
W.lla on or about March IS. 1880, 10
-, and after having b-eu married .
few months another man came MP from
Goldsnd.ie. Kick ia: coanty. W. T.,
has name was Mr. -. he had chill
dren by her; he Game to nie IN Lewis.
ton, Idaho Territory. aud told me il
was bis lawful wife and gave me proof
OF it IS being such. Vas willing aud
agreeable TO give her back again,
which did and che vent ct once With
him back to their nome - before de-
scribed to you. She swore 10 . lie both
to yoa aud me and the Wituesse. but
never mind 1t, all van, Is to get the
marriage spnuled and what the charges
is i will pay it to you or send me word
how much ii will be and I will give it
once to your agent. Wells. Fargo 4
Co. to forward to You at Walla Wal.s:
be sure to let me know bow to oct and
how much to send you by express. l
have sent you box of cigars a. my
wife promised you, bat sh, 10 DOT wy
wife now. &C thought best for my
sake TO keep her word. Please reply at
once
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

ASofnKs srxAxxx.-Cspt Hsmiin
hes - last completed rspairs o. hls
iittlaa steamer aud ysstsriiAy had her
inspected He hes christsned her The
Augusta, and last evening che steamed
e6jof psst Townssnd. % b measursd
and doeameatsd. Csps H expects 70
put her on the Seattle.Port Aadisou
rants. IN case he can mAks proper -
ranesmeats. and il not vill do general
work ah0ut the SQUAD.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

The other Sunday the Superintend-
snt OF . city Sunday School was quss,.
tiooing the pupils on ths subject OF the
lesson. Among the questions asksd
vas: When God found out that Adam
and I've had sinnsd in the garden.
what did hs dos' A little fellow in the
rear Of The roo~ was Just too anxious
70 reply; his eliseesiag eye and excited
frame sttsAe1sd the attention OF the
qussiioner, and unfostusatsly hs was
greeted With rcd indicating that he
might answer. With . voice. the echoes
Of which could b. heard far o6 on the
distant commons. be shouted: Gave
'sm the {. b. To most 81 the school
this Vas pssfsosly intsllisibls and salts
fsctory. bat 70 . lev Il had to be exc
plainsd that u WAS street Arab for
grand bounce that 10. removal from
the garden.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

HoPs Thus far in the season bot
few lots have been brought in. Grow
ere views seem to be far above those Of
buyers. For Willow Grove and other
choice lots 25 cents 10 asked. but pur-
chassrs views do not 60 above l5(A2O
cents. and as this no sales.-S. II. Com.
Hrrad Of Sept 10th.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23
FALL AND WINTER Stock -Praus

FALL AND WINTER Stock -Prausn.
thai Brothers have received. per steam
ship Dakota. an immense invoice Of
their fall and winter stock of dry
goods aud per Idaho. will rscsive en-
ether invoice hardly less in. quantity
and value. The new goods inclui~
carpets. millinery. mans wear snythiIy
and every thing to be found IN . first
class store Of ths kind. The ladies ere
particularly invited to call aud sx-
amino.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

I'm BLInp NAN ELooUsxr.-Th
sefe& treat OF the seAson ct SQuirs's
open Houss on Fsiday evening Of this
cak. Tiotsss 1t Pamphrsys end
reviess book stores: also a Jack
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

Il a medicine that will do the nosi
good in the shortest possible time aud
least expense. n. 7. Cody q Co..
druggists and apothecaries. are nOw
introd ucing into the market = list OF
non-secret medicines 1.-THE formula fos
she preparation Of which 10 published
on the wrspper.) which are designed
especially for diseases peculiar to this
climate. Our preparation of tar aud
wild cherry 10 better for coughs aud
colds than German syrup or any other
medicine. Our Sars~psrills for the
blood; our extract If Buchu tor the
kidneys; our Troches for bronchitis;
our Soothing Syrup for children: OCT
LOzeuges for worms; our ConditiO,
Powder for cattle and horses; our o.
seoce of Pepsin for dyspepsia, and our
varions toilet preparations are the best
in use.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

BwAuK.--Ths 1iness ef 6wank. are
u aas spifitA Thsy soatinse tAkiag
esenegssss nany a Which have beea
0kea o1t within The last rs days.
vasylng n worth isoo d 10 80.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

KfTrIrAs vALLxY.-Kittitas Valley
y pgospesous just now. The FAIRNESS
ere busy gathering iu tAsir crops. Ths
valley and its tribotafiss are rapidly
ssss,ing With immigrants. Messy nsu
.epsovoments ere being osde u vari.
- pasts Of tbs valley.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

NSehsls,s lnaalltbss lnjeesiss.
Guaranteed to cure promptly ard per.
msnently every case Of GonorrhGa.
Gisst aud WhiseA no matter Of how
lsne standing. II directions ere followed.
IstssAal oedicine mt rsoomneoded q,
nsoessary. A cure guaranteed Or money
refunded Fer sale By N. 7. Cody 4
Co. Wholesale and retail druggists. Sc
sttle, W. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

The Friendly Islands have been
svangslissd Within the limits Of .
aogls lifetime. Rev. John Thomas,
ths nrst aissiooary to thsss ialsuds. 10
nov living. old and feeble. near Bir-
mineham. Esslspd. He - supported BY
bic converts
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

THE Boss LUNCH AND The BEST
BEER. you will always 6nd .: the
Concordia Hall. on Mill street, not
only the best Of home made. bat also
the excellent Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported beer in quart or pint
bottles. Boiled ham and all kinds OF
cold lunches TO order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

The Sight bstveen Garfield and Han.
cock will BE- . bitter and detssnined
one. and hov IL will end 20 ops cas
forstAll. but any one can forstetl the
result II tight between the worst case
Of bachschs ~ kidnsy complaint and
the Oregon Kidney Tss. Tue latter
never tails 10 conquer. Sold esery-
where.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

The skull and horus Of IN nncom-
monty large mountain rsss were found
smbsided In . pine trss in idaho. IL
b suppossd that the beast was caught
end Starved 10 the tree when Il was .
sapling. leaving bic bead To Be over
gfsvn BY the vOod. #n -.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

DirrxAR PowDER-The champion
shotguH. and rife powder u the world.
Very littls rscoil and report. little or M
smoke. 1000 shots fired without Wiping
the gun II improves by age. If wet,
it ia easily dried and as good as before.
Price aeasonablc. u
siOdkw . F. W. WUsrHoFS. Agest.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

A Solid Fa.Rxx.-L.Ass Friday night
this ssction 81 country vas frozen mp
tolerably solid. Garaens were - com.
plstsly destroysd ~ thoush . Gre he'd
paced over them. Ordinarily st this
ssasnn al the year such . frost would
asvs caused bas eight damage. but
this yssr evsryshino was lats and The
damage b isnmease. Guitar 0asstts
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

Statement Of receipts and disbursements
of the King Comfy Industrial Asso-
ciatioo exhibition of September, 1850:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

The island 81 Jsmaica 10 sulEsring
from drouih.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

s~ols the famous Bureau cigAri
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-23

TIVE srArKD MEETINGS or ALn LoDoR
II No. - WIN BE- hssd % CE3DAy EVENINGS e
IN c'eioek = Odd ysllevu' Hail.
A. MAcKINTOaM,
siE0 hses1ss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-02

If anything were needed to show the selfish
ness and hypocrisy of the radicals solicitude TOR
the protection of American industry. it wou d
be afforded by their expressed willingness to so
modify the tariff es to remove it altogether or
reduosit to minimum upon raw materials. Raw
materials are produced 10 the South. On them
the tariff can DO abolished or reduced so as to
allow foreign competition, but on ell articles
producsd 10 the mills and manufactures of The
North it must be kept at it's present prohibitory
rate, 10 order that the rich manufacturing
nonopoIist of that section may continue to in-
crease bis enormous wealth and grow latter at
the expense of the people of the country. who,
by it, are forced to restrict their purchases 10
his warehouse and compelled to pay him 40 ex
orbitant price for all ho sells them. ibis bur-
den would be easier to bear if the manufsc-
turer's employees resped any of bis tx!ortiouate
profits. but nothing is better known than the
fact that they do not. And still the American
people, duped and deceived BY the few men
who are rapidly accumulatipg mammoth for
tunes by making them pay double pric, for
almost everything they consume. allows this
gross Injustice to continue from year to year,
though they yet have tho power to stop it. A
few years hence, when oentralism shall have
been effected. State lines been wiped cut. and
the government established firmly in tho hands
of the moneyed alistocracy of the North, it will
he too late
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-02
Meeting Of the Electoral College.

The Democratic Presidential Electors ls-
sembled at the Capitol, in Richmond, yes!cr'
day. The following wero present:
Electors,at Large: John Eohols. Of Augusta,
and p. w. Mckinney. of Priuos Edward
District electors. Second District: l.. r.
Watts, OF Portsmouth. Third District Hill
Garter. of Hanover. Fourth District: Samuel
E. Coleman. of Cumberland. Fifth District !:
James 8. Read, OF Henry. Sixth Dic!rict {:
Ssmule Griain.o of Bedford. Seventh Distric': +.
M. McMullin. of Greene. Eighth District: j.
7. Menifee, Rsppahanuock. Ninth District !:
Robert r. Henry, of Tszswe county.
Mr.. Thomas Crcxson, Of Essex, eleotor from
the First district, being absent, the vacancy
was filed BY the ee c!ion of Baker P. Lee.
McRse, acting Secretary of the Commonwealth,
who administered the oath prescribed by law.
The Electoral College was then organized by
the election of John E,hols president and j.
Bell Bigger secretary.
The College proceeded to vote for President
and Vice President of the United States.
a BALLOT was taken resulting in Winfield
Scoott Hancock. of Pennsylvania, receiving
eleven votes for President of the United States
and William Il. Eoglish, Of Indiana, receiving
eleven votes for Vice President of the United
States. The election of messenger to bear the
certificates Of the election to the President of
the United States Senate at the seat of govern.
ment. resulted in the choice of j. Bell Bigger,
Tne College took pncsss for one hour 10 Or
der to give she secretary tine to fill I'D the Ger.
nhoates. They called upon the Governor 10
body to pay their respects, and when they met
again sigsed tho certificates.
hone certificate is required by law to be sent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-02
PaIaffal Residences

A New York paper devotes column OF its
space to description Of fow of tbs megni6-
cont dwellings that arc acw 10 c:ur5e Of erection
on Fifth sva1us fer tho use Ct some Of The
milonsi,cs of Gotham. All that money car
procure 10 the way Of both exterior AID Interior
ad3rnmsnt. guided by artists OF reco guizsd
taste, is being brought iuto rcqulsi,ion in the
modelling OF thss, p4l4tial homes. tic cost 10
Soma instances rot beiog considered, carte
| blanche having been given to contractors to
| id all that money can do to make them baauti.
| ful." The Vander5ll!S are ersctiug tour
dwellings which are said to b, unequaled in
elegatc, by any 10 this c,untry, but there are
macy Others ltlls if auy iuterior nov beiog
| built Oh the same avenue. As 40 Illustration
of tie elaborate architectural! designs of some
of these palatial structures it may be stated the
arcbitcc. las bad six raugbtsmen employed
for an entire year upon the designs of one Of
tho Vanderbilt mansions alone. Scalptors and
art 'rkers have baen brought from Europe.
At w. Il. Vando,bit's resideI C, the post
dcc3rstor. Morris, of England, ornaments the
thing Of the ground floor and halls at cost cf
$4,000. Two other superb dwellings arc be-
log carved on the outside in the most expensive
manner. 10 cns Of these not only is all the
stone carvtd by mon imported from Europe
for the purpose, but plaster models Of each i'm.
portant Iitoo were made, painted to initiate
browIstoce. and boisted into plac, SO that the
effect of the reel stone could be judged with
Certainty. The Eouso is fifty. four feet vide by
ninety feet deep; there are four stories; tbs
style is Renaissance. The material used for the
front is brownstone. There is friezs uuder
the corpics four feet wide, which runs the whole
width of the building; deem skillful stone.
carvers have been working for q month on it
alone. The drawing rooms and balls are of
course OIL large scale; the main ball is
twenty.four feet vide by forty.sx long. and
will contain at Que end monumental chin
ney piece intended for long FIRE. at which an
OK coull be roasted. Another dwelling is
described as bsiog 10 the Eugsh Renaissance
style of broWDstone, granite AID brick, SO by
90 feet. with q conservatory 10 the rear. 10
the dioingroom emo whole side is to DO taken
up by the sideboard, 10 the centre of which
will be the door leading to the buffers pantry.
Plaster will be scarcely seen, wood paneling
and embossed leather taking it's place. There
are several pretty conceits 10 the way OF desigos,
one the placiog of a fireplace exactly uGdar
window, so that person GIN sit or stand before
the fire end look out. Still another mansion is
noted 10 whieh the Wainscoating of the drawing.
rooms cost $500 foot and the msla ohImney>
piece cost 81 500; III one eHosnoqs pile OF ma
hogapy carving, five wood carvers having been
brought 90 purpose from Europe for the wood
work. 1t ia evident that if the millionaires Of
New York know how to smass fortunes they also
know how to enjoy lite 10 their luxurious homes,
surrounded by all that wealth can purchase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-02
A fairs In Ireland.

LONDON. Dec. 2.-Tbo Times D1blin cor.
respondent says that evideCc, of the vide and
districts hitherto peaceable is Increasing daily.
Honest tcuaut farmers cvioco fear under the
tyrannic,l pressure pu! upon them by the league
aud earnestly desire to be relieved thercfIom.
Owners sEd agents complain that the state OF
affairs is Worse than it IVES month ago. There
is now al almost universal suspension of the
payment of rent, Grifith's valuation only being
offered Oh every estate in the districts under the
ibluercs Of the league.