davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-23
MrscELLASEous ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE
PACIFIC M Ut U A l.
Life Insurance Company.
OF CALIFORNIA.
SACRAMENTO. July lst, 1880.


D,n9us or SaSgs,s IL E least Wll
srs.;: ss ss A.: raid a.
thus the hse, Which % saa ths % at Of the
PIk y E0MPi rfay the following
ssnssrnf B. I is5s 4a
s s.a Dividends" and Surrender
In.re@rs % @ PSoMPfLY AND a
& AZ .n pocg claim has been rendered against IT. and has SUITS " w
pepns been EXPERTS and thorough and search
condition and business and " ery % 'ens ana ~
ths. have n @ as M Ires are widely known capable business
tateofC
aas'nel T laws the provisions affecting eoats
make the company one the Sh INSTITUTIONS " %
kind Sn sof Article of the California is as follows
SEC Each Each s9s @ 3 % 5 f al s ds and fabTs
hs @ owned by him The si5 Direct the
Trustees associations shall be jointly and ssvey & liable 70
the ssors ] ana - ns s @ a,n M during
policy contain no The I Fe @ Deposit ne Enaxmsnt % [ and Muta Inrs
peculiar this Company and oer advantages to the insured which are not
% : When ds1si Policies California mia
@ M RsEf onPsSY Of G GiHFdRS III 5 % h: them the &
Ss , I s a na S h s tn i the % ss ssar % ' SIS
and dong he ony nrna e Th, NE
only this done @ ba; in addition thss@ considerable ssEs
Ing nqGs 3 an 5 qpG1 % sg4,e s sn 5 T % ni e @ @ n s2 aS 1 "
RoArr s.nuE1 L.vlsss, GHrIsM Fox.
RorErH aHTpros Gro A Maas CnwhsDrH'
L Is bA4as Anass p'~ B% 4 H,n n-A'r siss<''
DrsursP Pacific MutuaI eIusuana
The Portland
JAMES srEEIE Cashier First National Bank
fh 4 srhoM m ( WI
&c { RGERnAsES, RRlfn isns nsaT55sq 's~ en,ss.
6 R'efTsGf 4 SpTrsGE Fh9s$fn. n9s D
hS;sE FtGEbiSs S Rh @ I Rhs al' A' o. ~
a. NICK L N NJ IE;
Manager Oregon Washington and Idaho Territories
PORTLAND OREGON
, 1881-04-23
Sheriff's Sale OF Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS
ID sued out Of the District Court of the First
Judicial District, W. T., and 10 me directed
and delivered for a judgment rendered in said
court on the 9Th day of February, 4. ID. 1881,
in favor of NJ. f. Colt. Plaintiff. and against
7. NJ Lynch, Defendant, for the sum Of Si91 81
with interest at the rate ct 10 per cent. per
annum and 81 % costs Of suit, | have levied
upon the following described real estate. to-wit:
All Of fractional lot four a, in block I" II,
according to the official map of the city of
Walla- walla. W. T.. situate, lying and being
in the county of Walla-waila and territory of
Washington. Notice is hereby given that on
MONDAY, the 18th day of April, A. D.,
1881, t the hour Of , o'clock, p H., of said
day. viii sell all the right, title and interest
Of the said 7. NJ. Lynch in and to the above
described real estate, 1T the Court House door
in the City and County OF Walla-walla.
Washington Territory at public auction to
the highest and best bidder, 10 satisfy said
execution and all costs
Given under my band this 18th day Of March.
\. ID. 1SSl JAS. 3. THOMPSON,
l3iw Sheriff of Walla walla Co. ". L.
, 1881-04-23

COOP SEAsey. Mayor McAul states that
this VIII he one Of the most prosperous sea
sons 20: his mill that he has ever experienced
lie also states that he is DOW cutting som OF
the finest timber to I've found m the Blue
Mountains
, 1881-04-23
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuatinns
of the Bladder. often accompanied by a slight
srnarting or burning sensation, and weaker-
ing Of the system. in a manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will often be found.
ami sometimes small particles of aibUmen will
appear. or the color viii be of a thin milAish
hue. again changing TO dark and torpid ap-
pearance. There are many who die Of this
difficulty ignorant Of the cause. which IS the
second stage Of seminal weakness DIR: SPIN
ney will guarantee perfect cure in all such
cases, and healthy restoration Of the genito-
urinary organs.
OFFICE FoURs.-l0 to 4, and 6 to 3. Sun
days from 10 10 IL \. NJ Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice, s..
Cali or address,
, 1881-04-23
Notice.
L. 5. LAND OFFICE,

Z. ,. IINNU VFtItt, {
I.aGrande, Oregon. April ith, 1881
COMPLIANT HAVING BEEN En-
y tered~at this Office by James II. Erwin
ega;nst James H. Winskill. for non-compli-
ance with the law of January II. 1873. on his
Timber Culture entry No. IA. dated Septem-
Der p, 1873. upon the w NW4 NEi NWl,
and NWi NEi. Sec. 20. I. g North, Il. 50
east. W. VI. in Umatiila county. Oregon. with
a view to the cancellation Of said entry; the
said PARTIES ae hereby summoned to appear
a. this Office on the 3oth day of May. lSSl.
az 10 O'Clock \. NJ. u respond and fur
nish testimony concerning said alleged ahan-
dnnment- HENRY VI. DWIGHT.
oo-I5 Register.
, 1881-04-23

Pass NV ALO>c.-Bill Tillar1 and Z.
Dunn, says the Baker City Reeislie, tro men
having the reputation of being hard cases,
and who were recently run off from AIMS
worth by the Nigilantes, passed through here
last week on their way % Boise City
, 1881-04-23
Notice fo- Publication.

ETOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
/ following named settler has fled notice 81
intention u EaSe tnai pro0f in support 81
= cIa;m, and that said prof will be made be
Z. 5. Land Otfce. at Walla Waiia, W.
:, u March 2iss. lSSl. viz: HID No. ei2,
9.;,r7a Lnckenhill, for IT,, 81 NEt, Sec. 32,
: y Of r. 4 E. tie names the follow
: vi ness to pr Z hiss C utinuous residence
" II and eultiv = a It. SID land, viz: Her
Is,n rsuchmor ] n Bu n, ]. H. StAhl and
-. r. ling, al I =: Ia r'alla. W. T.
Z H. MORRISON.
S-tJ Register.
, 1881-04-23

We SNar now EaJsy fhe CorI.r-i' 81 Eisi'
road Trzrsg-.saperinteoti suehi-'.
The >fatc>.1sr.

The sis,rr cites. The Dsiles ard Eslis
WaHa, a,e low cnnne,ts,, VITA lac IRON
bands of the 1874 ccnrrTy --:''e railroad Ia
stead al the tedious &c and IS hour rlve-
joarney from Portland TO this city. u t'kes
only ~ hours. Twenty fonr hours OF plea
san, travel. TIE drc=ry waste betEeen The
Bal!es AID WalIa Walia are passed py when
ali are comfortably wrapped IN the Srms OF
No-rbeus Much credit Is due 20 ti-
OR. & Y. COMPANY for the rapitity IN
which they have ina'le the changes lhey
ceuclusisely showed tie rsopio that they
meant business, =af were alive .s to the I'M
p0rtaace ot suct \ step toward the improve
mets u our
TRAVELLING FACILITIES
To Poft,aad, that key TIA. We are no"
forced 10 use because We have none other.
Much indeed, Is due 70 Superintendent
Buckley for the rapid manner IN whicn tins
work vas executed. During h;s short cou-
nectiou with this read he has s'anp-d HIM
selfasat thorough ana FAR - Ing rali.oad man
Hewas co,,-t ,ntl = AZ tie scene at operations 70
personally supcFinte.,d the construction and
see tha: IsO lire MAS lost, and, to-day Mr.
Buckley does more real harl werk than any
other nan employed uPoa tn road, 10
ali who seek information IL regard 10 rail-
road matters, he Is always courteous ard oe-
Egin-. Now that we have
RAPID TRANSIT
Between Portland and this city We would
suggest that our Mrii Agent or the proper
postal Authorities transfer the ~ country
mail from the stages TO the cars. We are
busy 20 aheaI people and cannot vel! afford
to wait ser our mail three days, and often
over. when it can be cr-ried by the safer and
surer railroad. We hope that tins change
will be made. as ii would be but justice to
people. Now that the traiHs leave here in
The evening tor The Dalles It viii enable US
to land the STATESMAN III The Dailes and
IN Portland the next day. The STATESMAN
IS th,. only ;a,,cr published east Of the CAS-
ca!es that publishes fall te!egrapiic dispatch
IS and receives all important news IRON
every norton OF our vast territory by tele-
graph. .About the FIRST OF June next, two
splendid Pullman Sleeping Cars will be add
cd 70 the line which viii materially add TO
the comfort OF travellers. Trulyit can be
said that rightv Is the onward march OF
civilization.
, 1881-04-23

WAIT Xo LoyCER.-Oregon, Washington
and Idaho, because of their isolated position
have waited long for the settlemen: which
their natural attractions invite; bnt they
will wait no longer. The next ten years will
see vast growth in their population and
wealth. The commanding spirits in the per
sons OF railroad managers who lead the way
ia:o civilization or great 70. are already
quarreling for supremacy in the'c rch new
fields Springfield ia.rHjAcua.
, 1881-04-23

FnIT CErsIED.-.iohn louug. 4 track
layer, on the O. L. & y. Cos. line between
Cayo.e and Umatilla, had his foot crushed
while trying 10 board 4 tain. 1t appears
that Young was trying to jump on the board-
Ing ear while ii was IN motion, when his foot
slipped and he fell by the side Of the track,
the rear wheel Of the car passing over hls
left foot crushing it badly. Mr.. Young's
wound was dressed At the place Of the acci.
dent. after which he was carried 10 the SIS
ters Hospital in this city. The surgeons are
Of the opinion tha. arnputation will be nee
eSSarY.
, 1881-04-23

SPEEDISc.- a number Of fast trot-
ters are speeded daily AZ the race course
From present appearance we would lad ge
that the next meeting Will 90 an unusually
good one
, 1881-04-23

To REsT.-Gen. Joe Lane is slowly sink
ing 10 his grave Judge Deadly PAID the Old
statesman and warrior farewell visit. His
intellectual powers are stsH as bright an'l
powerful as ever.
, 1881-04-23
PiElteS

/ viii mail free! the recipe for simple
VEGErasLE B,ln that will remove TAN
FRECki rs, PiGPLES aud BL0TCHES
leaving the skin SIT, cie-r ani beautiful; also,
instructions fox rrodIsi-i lf.xuriant growth,
Of hair on a bald hesd or smooth face Ad.
drrss, inclssing sta.nf Bea. yzaerif & Co.,
Beekman Street, n 1iSt
, 1881-04-23
Errors of Youth.

4 GENTLEMAN WHO SUFFERED
"A for years from Nervous DEBILITY. Pre-
mature Decay. and all the effects q: youthful
indi>crcticn, viii fJ- the sake Of suffering hu-
mani.y, send free IL al who need il, the recipe
and direction for making the simple remedy
By which he was cared. Sufferers wishing te
profit by the advertiser experience can DO 50
hv addressing in perfect conidenc--
John T. OGDEN,
llS-t: I Cs.iar Street. Y. Y.
, 1881-04-23

LoDI. This celebrated race staliicn is row
IN the city in charge Of James Merritt Lodi
is very fine animal and his breed VIII
rastly improve the stock Of this country.
, 1881-04-23

We SerRu-The CnioH has undcaitelis
,he largest circulation among the China
yash- house,.
, 1881-04-23

such as Llsi of Memory, Lss,itude- Nocturnal
Emissions, Aversion 10 society, Dimness Of
Vision, Noises in tie head; the vital fluid
passing unobserveI in the urine, and many
other diseases that Lad to insanity and death.
DIR. Mintie viii aSr-s To- forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars for a case of this kind the Vital
Restorative lunder his special advice and treat
mentl will not cure, or fcr anything impure or
injurious found in l. Dr. Mintie treats all
Private Diseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation Free. Thorough examination
and advice, including 2naivsis ni urine, 81 c,
Price of Vital Restorative. 53 90 bottle, OF
faur times the quantity, $40 90: sent 70 any
address upon receipt Of price, or c. U. d., Sc
cure from observation. and in private nsnle If
desired, I.y \. T.. MINTlE, NJ D.,
il kearaey Street, San Francisco, Cal.
b. Mintie's Kidney Remedy. Nephreticnrn-
cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder com
plants, Gonorrhoa, Gleet, Le':co-rhea- For
sale by all druggists; 81 GO bottle, six bottles
Tor 81 %
Or. Alintie's Dandelion Pills, are the best
aad cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in
market, For sale by all druggists. Hodge,
Davis 4 Co, P.,rtlan6, wholesale cents. Ally
, 1881-04-23

ONLY d 4srsaf ter mt sasis5 sSesti5~ fsiaFs iisi4 S
ches or for five pictures, l.Ne2; or for four
pictures. 1924 Fac siuae copies Of tine steel
engravinss. copies of celebrated master pieces.
printed on heavy plate paper for framing.
Send ten cents for illustrated catalogue con
tanning over 100 pictures.
Address, THE GRAPHIC CGNPINV.
n-tf New York City.
, 1881-04-23

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects Of youthful follies and In.
discretion, vii! do well to avail themselves OF
this. the greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF
suffering humanity DE-. SPINNEI VIII
guarantee TO forfeit 500 for every caseof Sem.
inal Weakness or private disease OF any kind
or character which he undertakes and fails to
, 1881-04-23

WONDERFUL lIELp.-We are told that 1t
has been demonstrated in kliekitat county
that the Brazilian artichoke will yield from
FIVE to six thousand bushels per acre. 1t
grows wonderfully, filling aud covering the
ground, and once planted. like clover, no re-
planting is needed. This art;choke is saii T.
he superior article OF heS feed, requiring
neither gathering nor preparation for feed
irC. All that is necessary is to tGru the
hogs upon it. 1t is said to he better food
tnan potatoes, and the animals Ike it Two
or three weeks of grain. following life upon
artichokes, will give the pork line consis
tency and flavor, equal to that o: pork pro
duced anywhere else under the sun. The
klickitat country is adapted TO the raising
OF wheat, the average yield heing thirty
bushels TO the acre. Between the two. that
region has every requisite fer the buildin.
up of great business In pork, which may
superssde and excsed u:her branches of az
ricultural production, ami make that section
Pacific slope CineiEnS'i or Chicag" rs fal
as pork IS concerned.
, 1881-04-23

.ifto57egs- It-LG,c aad Solicitors OF -iaG5caH
GaH Far,iyB PHte.lts.
aI- fiffh street. Washington. ID. a..
Practice patent law in AL its branches in the
Patent Office, and the Supreme and Circuit
Courts of the iTnitel States Pamphlet sent
fr-,. iS-tf
, 1881-04-23
NOTICE yC TFSC,9-cs

SHALL BE IN VILLA WALiA THE
L last Saturday OF each month at The School
House of District M J, for the r,ur,.ase 81;
examining Teachers. and tranSac:ing ,uch nrbar
business a. may properly come before ne.
e " WHEELER.
Superintendent. Of Schools.
yStf NallA WaIla County. " T.
, 1881-04-23

CoREoHoEATIvE.- Frederick Billings, in a
letter to Henry Willard says:
Another matter: The Northern Pacific is
chartered TO so TO Puge. Sound both by the
Columbia river and the Cascade range Ger
tainly by at least one route or the other it
should go there. 1t will not be 4 complete
trans continental hae from the lakes to the
Pacific ocean unless 1t does So On the
Sound believe commerce III time will dc
ITS chief work instead of ou the Columbia
river. The dangers and difficulties Of the
entering oi the Columbia river and its nayi.
CATION will tell against Il As soon rs the
Sound Is easily accessible from the interior
And again, says the Seattle IatcNysacsy. ac,
cordlng 10 the IdG5i1H no vessel can gel
over the Columbia river bar that is of e
feet draft when the water is at all rough
When 1t Is as rough As it was whea the ore
9on was detained outside four days. las,
month, y feet are demanded on the bar, Il
prevent violent striking. and - feet is
deeper than the bar e,er was covered.
, 1881-04-23

WILL RETUEN.-Doc Bu,k, who some
time ago started for Wood river with 4
theatrical troupe, was stopped ia Umatilla
County by one of his distrustful creditors
Under the existing circumstances We pre-
sumo that Doc viii return u Wal!a Walla.
There are Others who left with the same
crowd who owe tht STATESMAN Office money
for printing, They appealed 70 us to assist
them in their distress and the Internal scoun
drels jumped The country without saying
''good hye" or ''go to blazes' or anything
else However, the STATESMAN reaches
Wood river, and by the time these gentry
reach the:e the citizens viii be well posted.
, 1881-04-23
THE EGREATENGLISH REMEDY.

Is a never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Ex hauste:l Vitality.
s c minsl Weakness,
Spermatorrhcea, Lost
Man Hood. In,poten
cy, Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects of
Self Abuse. youthful
fnl.ieS, and eNceSses
in maturer years -
, 1881-04-23
NEW YORK.
DR.. SPINNEY,
YOUNG NTEN

No. 1; Ecarney N-. san Francisco.
Treats all Special and Chronic
Diseases.
, 1881-04-23
EAIREHI PAINE.
PANE. GRAFTON 4 LtDD.

Latf C0nniiSsiORCi' q Pd'cntE.
ErxI. +. GRAFTON, STORY L. LApn.
PATENTS.
, 1881-04-23

CEE,MEKIrS.- 1879 2G creameries
for the manufacture of butter and cheese
have been established in Buck's county, Pa.
Three creameries have each capacity of
ten thousand pounds of milk per day. and
although they have gone so recently into
operation they are making butter and cheese
at the rate of $50 tons of butter and
two thousand tons of cheese per annum.
They are said to have proved very successful
and that the cheese product is almost pure
gain, as it is made OF the SKINNED milk from
which the cream has been taken for butter.
The cost OF \ creamery OF daily capacity Of
10000 pounds of milk Is 5000 and the run
ming expenses ten dollars day. Here Is an
extensive industry that might be pursued in
this country with equal success and cores
ronding profit.
, 1881-04-23

YEs.--In answer TO query by the al
legged editor anl the oStensible conductor of
an alleged newspaper, mr.. piebiterjohnson,
We would say that we did use and plagarise
an article from the Chronicle, aud III friend-
ly spirit we would give the Ishmaelite of the
union word of advice: CLIP little first
49, -eadiDg matter, stop numbering the
English language anu may Ir, tier, yau vi |
succeed sufficiently well financially to raise
about s., 900 Of mortgages But that Is i'm
possible; a leopard can't change his spots,
an Ethiopian his skin; nor a concerted, hair
Drained ass, his mental calibre
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-29

PAW PAW, MICHIGAN, july 80, 1881.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-29

any pretentions to decency, and especially SO
when taken as a direct insult, they at once
begun to pour from halls and dormitories,
like bees from the menaced hive, in order 60
overtake and chastise the offenders. They
succeeded in overhauling them at the north
entrance gate, which the students guarded
and would not let them pass until due apollo
gies and promises had been made, whereupon
one young man there being three couples
in ALL. drew a revolver and threatened TO
shoot some one unless they We're allowed to
pass out on their way to Okemos, where the
Young ladies lived and were to be left. Find
ing this unavoidable. one of the young ladies'
now left the carriage and approached the
gate, promising To kiss the whole crowd
if they might be allowed to pass without
further molestation. This maneuver also
proving OF no avail, she returned to the car
riage, where the six now sat smoking their
cigarettes, under the glare of dozen dark
lanterns, as composedly as if nothing had
happened. They were finally dismissed and
told to find egress at some other gate. But
the end was not yet Some of the students
who had remained in their rooms, were so
exasperated at hearing of the revolvers being
drawn, that they at once determined to in
tercept the youthful desperadoes on their
return to the city, and chastise them az the
act deserved. This end was accomplished by
the daring act of one of the students who
clambered in at the rear of the vehicle, dis
lodging one of the occupants, and succeeded
in bringing the team to stand. Tue other
members of the party now came up, and
the fire arms were taken from the miscre-
ants, who only escaped good sound hogging,
because of the unexpected return of one of
the young ladies', who was very badly fright
ened. The great excitement is owing to the
facts that the young people proved to be of
respectable parentage, and the public il 10th
to believe the true facts in the case. Indeed,
80 great is the excitement that it is rumored
unsafe for students to appear on the streets
of the city. No fears are entertained by the
students.
Prof. Robert f. Kedzie, of Mississippi
agricultural college, is home on a visit.
Work on the new buildings is progressing
finely.
College commencement this year will oc-
cur August 10th. A class of thirty three
members will be graduated, one being a lady.
The orators OH this occasion will he G. Clark,
A. Jones, j. l.. H. Knight, b. s. Palmer, w.
w. Palmer, A. Sherwood. A. b. Turner and
J. Woodman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-29
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 30, 1881.
The fact that the Presidents surgeons are
contemplating an early sea-voyage for and
with their patient, speaks strongly of their
confidence in his recovery. For the past
week the President has been steadily inn
proving, not having suffered from single
unfayorable symptom. There is marked i'm
provement in his personal appearance. The
lines of expression have assumed their natur-
al appearance. The CHASTITY color has disap-
peared and the President, though pale, looks
like himself. He is now full of confidence,
and looks forward to the coming voyage on
the Tallapoosa with that pleasure which is
natural under the circumstances. The most
important development III the Presidents
case yesterday was the discharge from the
wound of small piece of the muslin shirt
which had been carried in by the ball. The
piece was only about a quarter OF an inch in
size. Whether more remains III the wound
cannot, of course, be ascertained.
AS some alarm is felt concerning the Re-
publican forces in the next House, in view of
vacancies created since March 4th, the cleo
ton of Representative Miller to the Senate,
and the probable election of Representative
Lapham, short statement of the facts may
not be amiss. The Republicans have 14S
members. not counting the vacancies men,
toned. The Democrats have now 129 votes.
They can be depended on to vote for their
candidate for the Speakership, and if they
should carry all the four districts III New
would still be in the minority. The news
papers generally have made an absurd error
in this matter. In addition to the 14S mem
bers, which is one more than majority, the
Republicans will have the votes of Hyatt
Smith, of New York of Brumm, the Re-
publican Greenbacker of Pennsylvania, and
of four Republican Greenbacxers in Mis-
souri,, giving them certainty of 154 votes.
If they carry the three Republican districts
in New York, and the one vacant district in
Maine this fall they will have a total vote of
1873 with which to organize the next House.
The Democrats cannot muster over Isl votes.
There is no foundation for the belief that the
Greenbackers hold the balance of power
The Republican candidates for the Speaker
ship are laying low"
A little over a year ago when the Repub-
licans were engaged in solving the problem of
who should be their nominee, Secretary Sher-
man, for reasons well known, removed from
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Raum
(then strong Grant MANI the power of APP
pointing his subordinates. Secretary Win
dom has inst issued an order restoring to
him the patronage.
Guiteau, the assassin, frets much over his
close confinement in the District Jail. He
wishes better food and access to newspaper:
and writing materials.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-07-29

that he and his colleague resigned "to make
room for those who may correct the errors
We have made and interpret Alright all the
duties we have misconceived.'
The republican party, which was all but a
unit in its opposition to the reelection of
Mr.. Cohkling to the seat he discarded, and
has been deeply indignant at his refusal to
accept its verdict upon the act of resigna-
ton, has no desire to follow him into private
life; and this journal is in full accord with
the party. While Mr. Conlling was yet a
senator, it was the offense of many, i'll his
eyes, that they looked upon him as public
servant, and therefore as one whose acts il
was their right and their duty to discuss and
to criticse with perfect freedom. What he
may do as citizen, concerns neither US MOI
the public. With this issue of the Herald
we have done with Kim.
No doubt, Mr.. Conking will resume the
active practice of his Observation-Disclosures
in this city. which has SO long been his
home. or III the larger field of the metrop-
oils, we do not know. Whatever location h,
may select, his success at the bar will doubt
less be commensurate with his talents.-Uti
ca Herald.