davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-16
Adm Illustrators Notice.

N Office is hereby given that letters OF
~ administration, on the estate Of Philip
Manbeck, late of Walker township, decd
have been granted in due form of Law to
the undersigned. All persons knowing
themselves indebted To said estate arc re-
quest to make Immediate payment, and
those having claims will present them prop
erly authenticated for settlement.
SOLOMON MANBECK,
June 9, 1880. -idmgni,frGt0r.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-16

Kelly gubernatorial campaign. He
was one of the Grant delegates from
New York to the Convention, and stuck
to the General to the last, with the
solid little army of 305. If elected
Vice President, General Arthur will
doubtless discharge the duties of the
position to the satisfaction of the coun-
try and party.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-16

A CYCLONE in Iowa on Saturday
swept everything in its course. 1t
was a half-mile wide. Houses and
fences and trees were leveled. A
number of lives were lost. On the
same afternoon a cyclone swept over
Virginia, and in its course it unroof-
ed houses, tore down fences, and up
rooted trees, but no lives were lost.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-16

Two steamers collided on Friday
midnight, when off Connecticut river.
The ships were named Stonington
and Narragansett. The former ship
cut the latter ship nearly through
the middle One hundred people
are missing, The Narragansett sank
in a few minutes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-16

THEY had an examination at West
Point the other day. 1t is not pre-
sumed that the faculty have received
a notice that the vacuum between the
sun and moon is to be filled with air,
and that the law of gravitation has
been suspended, but such questions
as this, which was put to the colored
cadet, Whitaker, '.show how to con
struct the tables and ephemeris of
the sun" "What do you understand
as to the surface of elasticity 2"
'.What is a wave surfacei" inclines
one to believe that Whitaker is to be
put to building a bridge from this
planet to the sun, and that before he
begins he is to find out what elasti-
city there is in the air to hold it. 1t
may have had reference to the prac-
tice of gunnery, so as to be certain
about getting a few shells pitched
over into neighboring planets in case
they should declare war against I'm
Gle Sam; but what such questions
have to do with fighting Indians, or
any other enemies of the Govern
ment on this earth, is not SO clear.
Perhaps the darkey knew when he bit
off his Own ears.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-16

The Democrats say that Garfield
is free tariff man, and go so far as
to claim that he voted to repeal or
reduce the tariff of 1912. You can
nail that story, for Garfield did not
get to Congress till about seventeen
years after the tariff of 1S42 was re-
pealed. If they want to tell stories
they must get them nearer than that,
or Garfield viii have larger major
ity next November than they expect.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-16

FoUR men were found hanging to a
tree, the other day, in Texas. The
explanation of the cause of the hang
ing was written on card that was
nailed to the tree. The card read ::
Crookedness in horses and cattle. "
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-16

The Brigadiers in Congress have
pension scheme to pension confeder-
ate soldiers before Congress, nicely
sugar coated, under the Mexican
Pension Bill.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-16

IT is a good deal of joke for the
Democracy to be questioning Gar
field on his fealty to Republican prin-
ciples.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-16

Ex-Governor HARTRANFr has been
made collector of the port at Phila-
delphia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-16

The census will foot up nine hun
dred thousand of population for
Philadelphia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-16

FIFTEEN cents per word is what it
costs to despatch across the ocean.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-16

TIE Democrats say Garfield WAS a
free tariff man, and that he was a
Credit Mobilier man, and when you
come to get at the Inen who wanted
to have it appear in Congress that
Garfield was in hand with Credit
1Iobilier, you find that Fernando
Wood, of New York, the champion
of Free Trade in Congress was pros
ecuting the inquiry against Garfield.
If Garfield was Free Trade, why
should the well-known Free Trader,
Mr.. Wood, prosecute hima Birds Of
O feather do no act in that way
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-16

FESIANIsM is 10 be revived.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-16

Large stock of Ready-made Clothing for
sale by HARLEY s. CO.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-16
Chester A. Arthur for Vice President.

NHeeteT As ATtHuT iOT VICE ITeSlueuts
General Chester A. Arthur, the nom-
iaee of the National Republican Con-
veEtIon for the Vice Presidency of the
United States, was born in Vermont in
1882. He came to New York early in
life, and practised law in that city,
rising to wealthy responsibility in his
profession. He derives his military
title from his service on Governor Nor
gan's staff during the rebellion. He
subsequently held other local Repu5lI-
can Offices, and was appointed Collector
of Customs at New York by President
Grant. He took an active part In State
politics, but never neglected bis official
duties for them. As Collector, he was
highly esteemed and respected by New
York importers and merchants, and
they very generally regretted his sum-
mary removal by President Hayes for
alleged violation of the Civil Service
Reform order, forbiddlng office holders
to take an active part in political or
ganization. General Arthur regarded
the order as infringing upon his rights
as citizen, and was conscientious IN
his disregard of it. Naval Officer Cor.
nell, now Governor of New York, and
Surveyor Sharpe, who was a delegate
to the Convention just adjourned, were
decapitated with him for the same
cause.
THE CUsTOM-H HOUSE FIGHT.
The first attempt at removal hung
fire, Senator Conkling's influence pre-.
venting the confirmation of Roosevelt,
whom the President named to succeed
General Arthur; but in February,
1879, the Senate confirmed the nomi-
nation of Merritt, now Collector of the
Port of New York, and Mr.. Arthur re-
tired to private life. Since that time
be has been chairman Of the Republi.
can State Committee, and did good
work last year in the Cornell Robinson
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-16

had raw sore on her lips, through
which her blood was poisoned. Her
little daughter Ella is not expected to
live from kissing her mother.
The following despatch from Erie
under date of June 9th says: Quite a
dramatic scene occurred to day in the
house of Mr.. 2. Kelly, whose wife died
misteriously last night. The Coroner
ordered post-mortem and when the
physicians arrived Kelly placed him
self by the corpse of his wife and swore
by everything that be held sacred that
his wife's body should not be touched.
Remonstranees we're useless. He
threatened destruction to the first doc
tor who should lay hand on the corpse
The Coroner was on the point Of order
ing the arrest of the whole family when
Kelly's friends got him away. The
heart was found to be diseased.
Hundreds of barrels of oil spouted
into the air near the residence Of 10.
seph Bennett on Bottle run, Lycoming
county, on Thursday a week. There
had been break in the pipe of the
great Pipe Lima. The oil spattered
over Mr.. Benefits buildings and ran
down into :he creek were it destroyed
all the fish.
One million silver dollars are to be
coined at the Mint during the present
month. To accomplish this it will be
necessaryfor the entire force to work
until 10 O'Clock each evening. The
silver coins now lying in the vaults of
the Mint weigh about % tons, and, in
connection with the gold on hand the
total value is $24, POI ,6O2.06 The
order for thirty millions in gold $3.50
and s. pieces is now about two-thirds
filed, and the remaining ten millions
viii be coined when the order for the
million silver dollars is filed.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-10
A WHITE REPUBLICAN PARTY,

We have in our possession an nd.
dress directed ''to the mhitc RcDuLH-
cans OF South Carolina, from which
we propose to quote for the benefit of
the colorcd people who are so con
ildlngly led by the apron strings.
he address, is signed by Warren r.
Marshall, rs Chairman, who was
h"h"rcd last week by the Republican
convention rs the nominee ON the
proposed state ticket for ATTORNEY
General, and by DR.. j. L. Ensor
WIN" mas also been an Office holder i'm
the party in the past. The object of
'he address, is to raise IN entirely
wh'tc Republican party, without any
c"l"rcd people in it. a declaration
"l principles is set forth in which we
lind the following words: I've BIZ
""rr IN S"p""fc ond distinct po1itcol
"'v""'eot'ons /or both races" After
the declaration Of principles we quote
the following invitations: "To put
in operation the views and plans
suggested above, and to aid i'm sccur
ing good government, we beg to
recommend the organization of
Hhitc lmion R,p"hHcun Cults through
out the state Of South Carolina. and
we invite the participation ofaN mhitc
m"" who desire
Now the c"lorcd people will please
note the difference The Democrats
have never at any time attcmptcl to
Organize Il separate and distinct
white Democratic party. On the
contrary they cordially invite the
colored people to come into their
clubs, their conventions, and their
party, and help them TO work for
good government. The Democrats :
have also offered them, If they come
in. share Of the Offices in proportion
to their numbrrs.
1t seems tous at least that this ad-
dress releases the colored people from
any further imaginary obligation.
AMI puts them free to accept the Dem
ocratic offer.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-10
THE HANCOCK AND ENGLISH RALLY

The grand rally of the Democratic
party i'll Columbia on Tuesday was a
complete success, and has sent up Il
shout that will rcvcrbcrate from the
mountains to the sea board.
Bayard, the favoritc of the South,
was there, and spoke in clarion tones
to the assembled Democracy.
Almost every county in the State
was represented.
Orangcburg sent up Il splendid
delegation 600 strong.
O'Connor, Ilagood, and Butler
spoke.
Col. j. G.. Gibbs, the inimitablc hu
morlst of the party, closed the meet
ing with one Of his characteristic
speeches. The crowd was immense
and all dispersed filled with cnthusi.
asm for tic success ofthc party.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-10
JUDGE WILLARD.

Judge Willard has written Il letter
~ the Associate Justices takin"
high ground in reference to his claim
10 the CHIEF Justicrsllip. The News
and Courier in commenting upon il
says very truly, when h" was elect
rl he knew, for he was lnlh. that h"
would hold the office for only Ir IN
Tn'rcd portion oflhc term Tor which
Judge Moses, who had died, was
elected. This does not prevent him
from insisting on every right that
the iaw can be made o"ivr him. but
il ought to keep him from rndcnyor
~" to get up on high moral noun
ItMS when he surveys the situation.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-10
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1850.
CGI. AiEEN'S SpEECH.

Col. Aiken, who has Just been re-
nominated for Congress, has mivrn
uttcrancc to another one Of his ccccn-
trio speeches ut Townyillc in Andrr
son County. We have always adj
mlrcd Col. Aiken for his indcprnd
cncc, but we utterly dissent from the
sentiments Of his Townvillc speech.
lie condemns the Northern Demo
Gratis, and lauds Northern Rcplbli
cans.
Laying aside the Inconsistency of
such uttcr2nccs from one who owes,
his political existence to the Demo
cracy, and seeks Democratic votes.
his position allEl aasaxst.asse+s++,-t.re>-4a.h h
false and stupid. If Northern Re-
publlcans are the respectable people
he represents them to he, we would
prefer to sec them give evidence Of
their rcspcctahilhy by ccasiny 10
bolster up such impicus frauds ms
kellogg, Yarmouth, Elliott. ra,lrr
son, and the villanous carpet bar
governments that have almost suck
eel the life blood ont of the decent
people of the South. We fear that
the dcccncy and rrspcrtahility to
which Col. Aiken refers, consists
more in money than in morals. So
much for the iallacy Of Mr.. Aiken $
position. Now rs to the folly of his
argument. What care we aS to The
share the Northern Democrat take
of the spoils of National politics: We
don't ask the Presidency. We don't
ask for the National offices. We
don't want them. |; would he best
for us not to have them The North
crn Democrats are welcome to them
just rs soon rs the South claims
prominence in National politics or
the full rights, the denial OF which
Col. Aiken complains orthr Drlnocra-
tic party is killed, and the interests
Of the South will suffer. The very
legislation for which Col. Aiken cen
anrcs the Northern Democrats We
believe will ultimately rcdounl to
our benefit.
Col. Aiken is unqucs,ionahly n
man of ability, honesty and hodncss,
but we are happy 10 believe that
there are enough Democrats whose
isdom and conservatism will steer
The party clear of the rocks and
quicksands upon which his vngarics
and indiscretion would wreck il.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-10

On the subject of Indcprndcntism,
Senator Butler said in his shccch in
Columbia on Tuesday:
Move il rs YOU please, disguise it
rs YOU may under the more cuphoni-
ons nomenclature OF lndcpcndcntism
rrv"Ivc the political Kaleidoscope rs
often rs YOU chose, and present a new
pictur" At every turn. you cannot con
zeal. @larhg in the background, til
familiar visagc of the monster OF
South Carolina-" "Radicalism.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-10
Tor the Season.

Mr.. L. HUGHES County raised
full blooded Canadian Stallion will
stand for the Season at Mr. Sain's
Stables, to whom we refer all persons
desiring most durable and profit
able stock of horses.
sept 10 I'm
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-10

+. j. kcrshuw, Il delegate TO the
Republican Convention in Columbia
from Darlington County, WAS arrest
c,l al Florence last "Wednesday, for
obtaining goods under false pre-
trncc. and il now in iail.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-10

The Trustees of the Peabody fund
have granted two more Scholarships
in the Nashville Normal College to
either sex in South Carolina. A
competitive examination will take
place in Snpt. of Education Thomp,
son 5 office in Columbia on Tuesday
Sept. II. Free tuition and 5000 per
annun will be given to each pupil,
the on V condition being to teach in
The public schools of South Carolina
,w" years after graduation.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-10

The Ch"Dp"i"c has opened!
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-10

ANA prepared 10 supply
Families with The celebrated philadcI
rhia Champagne Lager Beer by the Dozen
chcaTcr than Charleston market Al
Wallace Cannon'S Old Stand.
j. DEE ANDRWS, Agt
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-10
THEODORE K0IIN'S
MAMMOTH STOCK of
DRY GOODS
Is now in store.

Is HOW til SlOTe.
All Of my friends, customers and
everybody will do well to cali and
examine the LARGEST ASSORT-
MEN1 OF Goods ever exhibited in
Orangeburg, which were pun chased
with the greatest care in regard TO
Style, Quality AMI Cheapncss, in The
Principal Cities North.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-10

The broken bone fever is said to
'e prevailing in the upper part OF
Charleston. The Mercury says that
the streets in the upper wards are
growing up in weeds and grass, and
assigns tliS rs the chief cause.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-10
ANOTHER RADICAL LIE.

The Radical platform adopted at
the Columbia Convention gravcly
promulgatcs the following lie:
In the appointment of managers
of election by the commissioners of
elections, we demand that Rcpubli-
can manager he appointed ut each
poll, and in making this demand we
call attention to the fact that when
the Republicans controlled the ap-
pointmrnt Of election officers repre-
scntation was allowed at every clcc.
ti"n to the Democrats on every board
OF commissioners and every board of
managers.
In answer to this, tho s'Ncws and
Courier says, 80 go no farther, and
conining ourselves to Charleston
County, tie 'chohc IF Tie commissioners
V c(oHo" ~crc Republicans in the
Stat" election Of 1870, in the State
election Of 1872, and in the City cleo
tlon of 1873. The Democrats were
denied any representation"
And, although the facts trc not Just
now at hand, we have little doubt
that the same is true of othcr coun-
ties. TO say the least, these people
must he prodigiousiy torgctlul them
selves, or they must think the Demo
Gratis have lost their memory.
They will please note now that
Orangrbur@ has appointed Il Rcpub-
lican Commissioners
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-09-10
My stock OF
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS

comprises everything in Dress Fab
lies. All The new Shades ;nd Colors
in Silks, Sntins, Nelvc,s, Cashmcres,
Monte Cloths, BrocadcS, Alpaccas,
and, III fact. everything that could he
found desirable This stock espcci-
ally SURPRISES anything ever
brought into the Burg. Come, take
look and be convinced
NANCY GOODS, Notions, Neck
Il Wear, Ribbons, { or<cts, Gloves,
.ndics Vests, Shawl. haks, Zephyr.
Zephyr Gonds, Buttons, Jet Goods,
i1aces, Embroi,lciics, &C., &c, III
more than usual variety, Simply
Grand, Gorgeous and Immense.
dtASSIMERFS, Jeans, Flannels,
" Cotton Coo ds. talicos, direct
iron the Factories, at the very LOW
EST PRICES, and in the best Quail
lilies.
l am now the LOCAL AGENT
for one of the Largest phiIa, lei phi;.
Shoe Manufactures, for Men, Ladies
and Children's Hand Sewed Shoes,
whose Stock is the Best to be found
in the Market. also hav. Southern
and Eastern made Shoes, suitable for
evcryb' dy's Taste and Poe kct.
4 17z4'TN-11fltPETS, Hiatrs -u1m IIasaooks ian
" Great Variety.
GLOTHING 4 for the MILLION.
~ If you don't believe it just come
and take passing glance 1T the hu,, e
piles stacked in the Store.
MNIE DEMORESl'S RELIABLE
PATTERNS.
The Light Running
Domestic Sewing Machine
mi ACHINE Needles, Oil, Attach
Nl ments, aud parts for all Ma
chimes.
, 1880-05-17
DRUISERS AND CRUISERS,

The 1ienvy- Weight 1'mrs1lsts Hunting
for a 1stnce yVliere Thay Co,, r1nvo
.ri,.tr 1Iss1. r..s,N ,t..., x...~ w M,sss
ns, Atts!o rA'si-AubF swear Ancy
VIII Have II Ous-StrRteGy IL lie Es1ns
ploycd This Time : canadian uun-
',"aH honaea VIII shot.
DuyrAt.o, N. u, May le.-owlug to the recent
action takun bythe CunuIllnn military authorities.
md tho ,,n, ar,ro,1 s,.nI ,',av ,,,,a," -. ..,s
10 prevent uoss anl Hyun from fighting next
Tncst'ny on hur Maypstys soil, tho nuIItxers Of
TIM bDnrv.xcJuht hrtt,r t1tnI ~ ,osont ",
atr,tn1v -, ,,v,,r. , n,',,t ,onoa"... .ua'' "
",t"'os' :" ih9"ie hRnt acct'!t1thB 70 tno art'-
elcs Or nKreehlche' Hynn, who won cholco Of
selecting tho BATTLE-GROUND eevcr1ll weeks nro.
na,l,ea Port Dover, which Is Situated
Tan. ~ 'nu m>,. Is''.'.n snofn 1orty ntles above
Long Ihlnt, and seventy miles frotn Erie,
That pn,t illgt now Is whore tbn cnnndiun nil
thDrltles hAyp conferred the!r fprccs, hiit fho
pnKllsta lntend to tiKht somewhere Under lilo
sun on Tuesday next. sfnny gnprtnp cuicbrItira
hnyo n!reatly stnrtG for this city aid Eric, in
side mon nFe fully nwaro ri tho preparations
wurin RECEPTION ncxt T1cstlny. lit tliuv mre IN.
t1uuntctl. and oyeryb slys Tint th0 f}rhf viii
cnnle MI, if Int ut pnc: 1lnec tion gp,1luWhcrH
else. Tomorrow 0nss aIl,l Ryan and ttt,nku md
Dunnyitn viii ;ltt he ut Eric aisi, with thur lok
ors, viii ho!d COnuinyo ut which oily ibGsu vM via
bo admitted. They viii urr,sl,ro fur IL n1"rn
Ut n,pctjng, which still rnt fAho IN
tllvulgetl until tho ln,lts aro iiro n,jios nwnv
frain lind. All tho pnFtfcs uro t,nfertninnd thmt
tho light Hhnlt tukti nl,Ici, fur their trnn1t,s.
tions" nre ut hnXurtI: Opss In rEner f., tSuht
, 1880-05-17
Partial Returns from the Elec.
tions Now Progressing
in Italy.
Important Measures Projected by the
Liberal Party in Spain.
A Largo Nnmhcr Of Political Prisoners
In Ilussln 10 To Liberated.
A Violent Storm Does Great Damage at
Tilis, Asiatio Russia.
COLOMBIA.

T11E lNTKnOCEASIC CANAL.
PANAMA, Mny 10-Tho United Stntcs atenmcr
Tennessee arrived Mt AeplnwaIl OH tho 4tl,
bringing as passenger Ernest Dlcchn,nu, United
states Minister KesItlont lii Colombia. On tho
OH instant, this gcntlomatl, In canruny with tho
United atntcs Consuts Mt Aspfnwnll nml pannsna,
paid for,nal visit to tho President Of the State,
Dntnass Ccsyerl. MIR. DJrchnnn employed, tho
principal portion Of his time III conslenn,ng tho
cMnnl project which WIS unIlcrtnken by Es1-
ropGasIs, and assured tho President TINT tho i1,-
atItlltfpns, lRnglugo, and Sovereignty IF Colo,n-
hla would be destroyed by tho Multitutlcs OF
Frcnchmcn md Enslshn,cn
WHO WOULD rt0cK 10 T71E COUNTRY
with tho commencement of work OIL tho cnnnl.
Hts explanation of tho ooalinK-statIon matter
ns unsatisfactory, nfil tho result nr tho whole
y unfnyGrah!c. The FrcsiIout of tho StntG is
lrent. .of tho Nationnl Government, hy teteHr,rh
FROM f!oEotn on tho 10Th Of April. reeciycs or'era
4, ihtlInntc to tho cDnhnMdnra Uf tho United
States war vessels Adams a1,d kcaraNrEc thut
Il they Sill renan III tho tcrritnrfnl wntora Or
Cn!o!nhla to Sslspond tho surveys and 0thor nt,-
gum lo Chirhl,li antl tho 1olfo Dulco, and fro,
tho latter bay tho Admins
SHOULD RgTTnE IMMEDIATELY,
M thero nro In It nu pn1ts which havo been
re,ators d o epabiic whon ihS io ssns sten'ss
rent thoro that s,0S6 moa lid iett nssota Tor tSe
H. prp,e ofEs o tor CIV ys ss sta III
iE station bllscss Whit, tiso % Eoton,iIan III i'm CIV gov
srnment san, l. sv!acMt!y d!spnse t. resent n tho
enpnu9n. Of tho Lagl'na do Chrlaut and tho
ltllfo Dulco ty American wnr ycsaels was tho
thefnG uf general conversation In CarthagcnR
mud neighbortug const towns, us we'll as In tho In
tetlOr