davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-03

No TIME SHOULD BE LOST
If the stomach, liver and bowels are af-
fected- TO adopt the sure remedy, Hostel
ter's Stomach BitteTs. Diseases of the
organs named beget others far more seri-
Gus, and delay Is therefore hazardous.
Dyspepsia, liver complaint, chills and fe;
ver,- early rheumatic twinges, kidney
weakness, bring serious bodily trouble III
trihed with. Lose DO time In using this
effective, safe and long known medicine.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
seueraAy. =, -.f4r-...-- r 81 ,i..
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08
A FRIENDLY INVOCATION.
The SOeiely Of Friends 10 Prxs!.
uenl Arthur.

The Yearly Nee ing Of Friends h. Id
, in Richmond, ladiaua, on The 2H.h uit.
directed Ihe following Address to be
sent to the President OF the United
States. Hhcre Is a vein of deep feeling
and patriotism pervaniug its teauCitu!
simplicity of laugua.e:
DEAR BROTHER: BUnnl by the one
sorro'. into IL unity Oi iee!ins, we feci
I" extend to thee our earnest sympathy,
hcing placed as thou arr, in II tried
situation, we earnestly desire that WIS
dom may be given tnee to fulfill all thy
Obligations to God aud our coantry
May uol only the mantle Of thy loved
predecessor rest upon Jhee, but may
the spirit Of our Father C!ot o thee so
completely that all things may work
together for good.
Remember that thou art the head of
~ great Nati,n, we hope no longer dlvI-
ded ty sectional feelings, but, Instead,
united by the ties of loving brotherhood |.
May thy every act be characterized by
charity and ju. tice, so that when thy
term closes, lnou may est have the full
approval OF thy conscience as, a seal up
on thy libors. Let nothing misl-ad
thee IN judgment, hut abide III THAI
ate where thou canst judge a'ignt.
Lee not obligation tOindlviluals cause
thee 10 lose sight of thy duties to the
whole people. lse fearless in my intes-
rity. We trust thou wilt not be un
mindful of the Cause OF the Indians.
Maycsl thou use every effort t., advance
then in civilization and chris ianity.
Measure thee Of our earnest supp rs in
every good work, and, with the prayer
that divine guidance may be thine i'll
all things, We remain tLy irieGds.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08
THE rKDVassEN 4 SOCIETY.
The GOOd Work Il Has ONNe Du.
ring she Pasl Year-lts RaDOrts

At the annual meeting Of the provi
dent Society, held Oct. ), the following
report was read:
KECETrTS
Balance of 1880, S22j 26; lady manag.
ayers subscriptions and fires, $50 30;
bazaar, 81, l55 80; Annual subscr,p,io y,
81, ,O24. 90; donations, S9l 4O sal" OF gar
nents made by Employment c'nmit-
tee, 1882. 80 Total recelpJs, 3,?jo.jJ,
EXPENDITURE.
Employment COMMITTEES, St,3J4 50;
House Committee, including rent, .ds,
iuei, doctors fee, etc. S5l2.6,; g",.rral
-Npels-S, including Nations salary,
Sl0i.A; Summer Committee, iov aldin-
sick, O9.G4 rrtal, $3.50 - HaItDc",
September =, 3i,0ll.
Through 'io Enploy ymrnt Conmitte-
the society has assisted by ylviIy wcrk
III sewing, ruting, cIeahins, aud 10y
Emergency Fund, al women. hy these
l,6I2 garments were made, which have
been either srld or given away.
The systematic plans adopted by the
Visiting Commitiee have greatly .liied
to the employment wor6, and th- >n-
ciety Ieel that it has added more Of the
truly nnedy than ever btfUr": but few
unworthy cases have been found.
Since April there have been 32 per.
sons or ta.ni les visited, and ass!stancr
given through tn summer Committee.
To thest. persons coal, wood, medicine
and provisions have been given, rs The
occasion required.
The report of the House Committee is
the most encouraging the 'ciety has
eve. received, and We feel satisfied thai
we are now established on iirm basis.
Our house is now full, and had the 50.
cieIy more rooms We could easily MI
them. We want our lrieuds tu think
Of the advisablllty Of building or buy
ing a place OF our oSu, that we may
have "Our Home" thoroughly estab-
IlShrd IN the minds OF the irpple.
TO our icirnts We feel deep SENSE pt
gralllude lur their .illdG.ss anu 'ih'rat
support. outstanding our suuG
gl- with discs" ana sickness lanI
spring, We feel more ,han ever !nCOul.
aged t. press ON, and we hope to III
crease our work IN rha coming year as
much more as wr have i'll til" past.
\" extra r.tort viii b. made this year
to raise funds, 50 that va "" w.tl have
to dtpcnu upon unr Subscriptions 10
continue Unr work, and we liust that
oar tIleni, viii, rtneuber u> as faith
fully as they have heretofore.
uuLIA j. III ,,H, StrrrtJry.
HELEN =. Ii \RRETT, Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08
Blalue'n l.et.er 20 Garfield,

Tie Philadelphia Press publishes the
letter from Secretary Blaine to General
Garfield, accepting the tender of tie
State Department. The following is
an eXtr.Ct from the letter:
WAsHINGTJN, December 20, 1885,. -
Dear Garfield: 4 4 i : ="
Your administration must be made
brilliant y successful and = rOug in h.
confidence and pride OF the people
not at all directing it' energies tor re-
e 'tiOr, and Yet compelling thar result
by the logic of events and b, the i'm
ptrlUus necessities Of the situation. To
that most ut>irahi, contamination |
feel that, utXttr Yourself, can possibly
contribute as much i..tlleuce As any
Other one man | say this not from
tgo,ism or vain glory, but ruereiy as y
deduction from plain analysis OF the
poiitical forces " hlCh have been at
work in tle country for five years paet.
aud which have been slgnliican ly
shown in two great national Con-
vtnlions. accept 1t as one of ,hu
happrst circumstances connected with
this affair that IN lying my political
fortunes with yOurS-0r, rather, tor
the tliue uier. ing mine into yours III =
heart goes with my head, and that !
carry To you not only political support
bu personal and drvo ed friendship.
can buS regard it az some" hat re-
markabie that tao men, OF the same
age, entering Congress, At the same
tiine, influenced by the sane aims and
cherishing the s4Iue am bi!iOns, should
never for single moment Ill eighteen
years Of close Intimacy have had a lIlls-
or II coo,ness, and that
cur friendship has steadily grown with
our growth and strengthened with our
strength. 1t is this tact which has led
me TO the conclusion embodied in this
letter; for however mu:h, my dear
Garfield, / might admire you as Il
statesman, | would not enter your
Cabinet if did not believe in you as
a man and love you AS Il friend.
Always faithfully yours,
JAMES u. BLAINE.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08
s'toS u &S'E,
Making Clothing.

We begin with the cloth
Not all the cloths in the
market by any means get
into our clothing We Sc
lect them with the best skill
we have ; and occasionally
for a particular purpose we
have a cloth made to suit US.
But We begin with the
cloths. They are looked
over, under and throus III for
spots and lmper ectIonS, the
spots an d impericctio S
to be avoided, the
cloths sponged, cut and Civ
en- out to be sewcd. The
trimmings are looked after
a, carefully as the cloths
The silk to sew with too
never is a cloth seam s-wcd
with anything but silk-and
the six is tested for strength
not every yard of it, but
some out of every lot.
And, when the clothes
cone in from our makers to
be paid for. we look out for
blunders, for sighting, for
any lack whate' er When
they are accepted, they are
paid for that very minute, in
cash. 7 h is promptness
our work-peopIe in
good heart even If we are
exacting.
That is the course every
garment we have has gone
through. It's quality depends
On our capacity Tor manag-
ng our business.
WANAMAKER & BRowN, |
,AK HALL, Market and Sixth sts., philn.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08
Buy Inx TOlpHsrcO.
iennett Advant

hehnett AdVAHCt.
Lanca ,ter Go. dealers have been in
thi. vici- ity purchasing this years. 10.
baccO. This /, ali unusual proceeding,
the sale usually heing made after the
plant has been stripped and packed.
rhe sharp com Nc ltior among dealers
coupled with the fact that our farmers
have learned from experience how to
cultivate and cure ther own crops, has
led to This early purchasing. A good
price has been obtained for good to-
bacco. jacob Chandler, of KeDnett,
sod nis wrappers tor 50 GEMS aud the
other grades al good prices and instan'
cea arr, reported OF 30 having boen paid
all around.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public are hereby caationed against
sen1lnE anv money or orders to NUNES +
90, sS Nassau street, New York City, Now
ID, X, .s su,nyriD.u W lhe Louisiana State
Lottery Company t. sell Its tickets. They
are flo ding the cOrntr, with bogus circulars
purpo tnl to be OF The Louisiana State Lot
cry Company, and are fraudulently repre-
,enting themselves ~, agents of The Louis-
ana State Lottery Company. They have no
,uthoity to sell the tirYetS If this Company,
ind are not its agento for av purpose.
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Pres. Louisiana State Lottery %
NEW ORIKANs La. july 1 l6Sl.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08
IDeCeA - d.

Charl ~ U. Peterson who died at his
resiien g in Newport, on Thursday
afternoon, was buried this afternoon a
St James ,euietery.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08
E. p. FREYE,
70. II EAST SECOND STREET,

FINE CALIFORNIA WINES.
WHITE WINES :-California. Resting and
Catawba Dry: sweet :--Angelica and Mu
catelle. Rad WINES: Burgundi, at and
10 cents per glass Also the best and largest
glass Of Deer in town.
N. B-This is the only place in t3wn that
sells California Wines. Also all brY nds OF
American Champaigns. tepllatf
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08

Old pictures copied to any sizs 81
IJs;.rsy q CO.'S. " Makrt street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08
NAE'TER.

kNANrED-'ltTEEN or MOTE RE-
IN spectacle families, either as an organ
Atlon or jldIriduhlly to locate IN az many
iIdlgbtH34 t, ~ acres each;lLnd suitable
fM Kinds Of fruit goa elevation fine
ew Gthsclty, With adjacent Al cheap X.
hci'!tIea TerMs easy. For particulars,
)plyD GREGG a ritKCE
sep'Iu ID, ton House.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08

PA RIN TER IN A
~ ThJ'c. ale psoduce an ,ommis ion
Puse, dVihK lrr-e bus ness, one that has
ls HOw!cdge OF foJk.xeeping. Address,
Pf0iuce, REPuBLICAN uttice. Jcto-4t
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08

WANTED. "A SET or PARLOR FUR
! nlture, now o! z Oh sccon hand.
|ile the rind and lowest cash price. Ad.
es "BaehtlOr,' RsrUBLIU. N Office.
tctt.ett
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08

kNDR SALE OK RENT-ykE. NEW
store and dwellings !: all In good looa.
Ion. 1erus easy. q. II TN DALI,
|ssptltu 7ol Frenca street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08

INOR SALE. -DNE SECUN ~ H AND
hack, in good order, seats, will carry .
pssons, Apply to Wy. WArNkR,
sept3 tt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08
n. A. DACP8lIN,
New Or leans. La. .

n N. A. OAVPhDN,
No. 2l2 broadway, New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings arc
under the supervision and management Of
GENERALS q. I. BEAU REGARD and
JUBAL A. EARLY
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08

hand vspvLs, at Fifteenth lnu Market
fssta slvi0-,f -. X E,R KAUGH.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08

NRS>LE-WlLL SEi.L Il, \, buiannNn -, II, ri u nI
n sites on Eliiott's Hill for handsome I'M
InvsneRts by the acre. ,,rr
s,eoI near Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08

I1OR RSALE.-PRIN NriNG PRESS WITH
complete QUITS NJ on third coet -$25
[pply at the drug store, N Il. corner Sixth
bd Lombard street, sept23 " 2t"w-tri rat
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08
DRY GOODS,
HOSIERY,
NOTIONS,
USDLRWEAR,

Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Tin aud Gla ssware
Carpets, Table, Floor and stair oii Oloth,
Rugs Tubs, Buckets, Brooms, Lamps, Vases,
cutlery, Express 'agons, Vslooipedes Doll
Carriages, 'oys, N0lls,
We keep the largest. cheapest
and best aasO ri rtment im the city.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08

F,op sALE-Sr"CK AND tIX1URES
n # A grocery store in u good location.
! Il, an nv address W. y. n co.
|,s,tg w Slt King street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08

,K SALE CIIEAP.--A FINE MlLCH
cont. soll for want of 40. appvto
t,.s'q CHAS ERDA DHA Art
az bart x Bros No. ga \. Fifth street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08

R1OR SALE.-A YOUNG MAKE, I
wears old, good tave'er, sold or want
use kind in all harness. Apply at the
(YprgLICAN office. ocl7-f
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08

|3OR SALE.-V F;RY Ht.Slk A RI4E
building lots on Fourth and Washing
4 streets. Apply at 400 Wa'hN gt,n ,nst.
co,SStt AN DREW N. CLOUD.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08

81. ) OF SECOND
WI onb carriage harm 50 one set has
n,"' >, hher mounting and all can be
tc'sI' ,'onn.r's rcw harness and trunk
aA Va 4 East Fourth street, near Market.
80.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-08
.,.s >AaS'

VALUABLE REAL Eo'
,,,or nHs 5, Marsh NJ, III. oo.nMol Ions dwelling
~, ,nss to sell NH n' street. his Is a rare
rs West Seven'In Sev,'aIn q desirable property
pts..ssidenco AND AND II Sasd sdsslred. Apply on t. the
!.ls possession septo-eod-l4t-S4tw
Y.nses. ------------
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-13
PemaiOu Frauds.

Those in authority ard control of
the pension business in Washington
make this w~nderfsl statement, that
since the beginning of the rebellion
$500 100000 have besn paid cut in
pensions, and that eight per cent. OF
this amount has beed paid on frauds-
lent claims. Forty millions OF dollars
really stolen from the taxes of the
people is . subject for grave consider
atien. That this per cent. is still in
existencs, or at least 8 large amount
of fraudulent claims are annually be-
ing paid, is within the knowledge OF
the Commissioner OF Pensions. Each
party seems afraid to touch the ques-
ton for tear of arousing the ire of
the soldier, who will make it felt at
tho polls. But the leaks and frauds
must be stopped, at whatever cost to
the popularity of members OF Con-
gress. The Philadelphia Press, COM
menting upon this feature, states:
The desultory discussion which pre-
ceded the passage of the Pension APP
preparation Bill in the House few
days before the adjournment for the
holidays, brought out some startling
facts in connection with our pension
laws, and especially as to the working
Of the Arrears Bill passed by the last
Congress. This act enabled claims to
be presented without regard to lapse
of time, and provides that the pension
should begin to run from the death OF
the per,on or discharge Of the person
on whose account the claim was grant
ed. This has let in a flood Of claims
sufficient to bankrupt many nations.
Up to October l, 1880, some $25, 100000
had been paid out for arrears alone.
At the same date there were 2S2, ,597
arrears on first payment is found to be
81, 100. Deducting 80 per cent. the
average OF claims disallowed, we have,
with the amount already paid,a total
of $243, 3,O0O.O6O. representing the first
payment OF arrears alone. The PEN
sion bill just passed in the House made
appropriation of $50,O00,OOO. 1t will
take years to satisfy these accumulated
claims. The time for filing them ex-
pired Last July, but Mr.. Coffroth has
given notice of bill to extend the
time TO July l. 1882. Without such
extension the ordinary pension claims
are being filed at the rate of l.6O0 a
month. We may we'll pause and in
quire where it is going to end2 We
are now almost sixteen years from the
close of the war. The average age of
the present pensioners 10 Al years.
We are still paying pensions to the
survivors of the war of 1872. Whom
will this great and increasing draft on
the Treasury growing out of the war
Of the Rebellion, begin to show signs
of subsidence2
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-13

The confession Of tho plblisher OF
Truth that the Morsy letter is for
gerry and charging the responsibility
of its publication upon the Democrat
ic National Committee has given the
Republican leaders and papers q world
of comfort. In relation to this matter
the New York Evening Star has the
following:
Chairman Barnum, Of the National
Democratic Committee, who is now in
Washington. said that the letter of the
New York Truth TO General Garfield,
saying that the paper was deceived
into publishing the Morey letter by
members of that committee, was en-
tireIy false. Said he, No member Of
the committee knew what the letter
was until it was published. We did
hear that Truth had a letter, free
trade letter, and sent a member of the
committee to see about 1t. The editor
refused to show ii, or even tell what
it was, and the next morning he pub
lished it. The first that hy member
of tho committee ever saw Of it was
when the letter appeared in TRUTH"
1t is pretty evident Truth is a great
liar. 1t made q big speck from the
sales by publishing the Chinese letter,
and it hopes to reap a like harvest
from its present course.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-13
Signs OF Revolt.

During the discussion on tho bond
question on Saturday Mr.. Bedford of
Colorado, msde . point on the pro-
tectionists. He said: 81 want to say
to my Republican friends of the East
that the timo has come when, 1t the
single standard theory 10 to be the pol
icy of the Republican party, we in the
West will revolt against their banner.
Applause on the Democratic side |
We recognize silver as The money OF
the Constitution, the money which
was honored and respected in the
States before the Constitution was
adopted. II it is right to protect pig
iron in Pennsylvania, sugar in Louisi-
ana and copper in Michigan, il is right
to protect our silver products OF the
West. We will bow neither to the
golden headed image of New York
nor to the iron.foOted image of Penn
sylvanis, and il our rights are not re-
spected we will march under the ban
ner of that party which accords to the
great silver interests Of the West
decent aud honest rscognition."-[A Ap-
plause on Democratic side.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-13
secretary Of the NAVY.

On Thursday last Hayes appointed
Nathan Golf, Jr., of West Virginia, az
Secretary Of the Navy. He has been
for twelve years United States Dis.
trict Attorney in that State, and has
been the Republican nominee fer Gov
ernor, and for Congress on various
OCCASIONS, but was never elected.
It is understood that General Gof
is to be continued as Secretary of the
Navy under President Garfield, and
that it was with such an understand
ing he was appointed by President
Hayes. Gof was born in Virgins.
1t is stated in this connection that
Garfield had intended to offer a place
in the Cabinet to Campbell, editor of
the Wheeling IntelligeDcer, bat Camp
BELLS connection with the church
founded by his uncle, and General
Garfield's membership in the same
was regarded as likely to lead to un-
just gossip, for which reason Camp
bell was not nominated, but rs West
Virginia Republicans did some ad-.
mirable campaign work, it was de-
cided to make some prominent recog-
milton Of the fact, and Golf was con-
sidered in every way worthy of q
Cabinet place.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-13

THE New York Herald, in COM
menting on the general prosperity of
the country, says: 1--WE owe good
deal to the Democratic House and Sem
ate. 1t is due to the Democrats to say
that their management of our legisla-
ton for years has done . great deal to
satisfy the world that we are homo
geneOus Union"
Just 30. And then imagine, II you
can, the condition the country would
have been in had the destructive finan-
cial policy of the Republican leaders
been carried out. Gan any one believe
that the present boasted prosperity
would have been our portion, if the
policy of demonetizing silver and de-
stroying the legal tender currency,
which constitutes half the means by
which our commercial affairs are trans
acted, had prevailed? AS well might
1t be expected that . mechanic would
do his work IS effectively with half of
his most valuable and essential tools
destroyed. The Republican leaders
have resortcd to every device and em-
ployed every artifice to place tho labor
ing, producing people within the COM
plete control, and at the mercy of the
creditor class and nonopolists.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-13
lEsfu nd or Fight.

1t il claimed that Great Britain OBJ
tanned the SIS, 5,5OO,OOO under tho Hall
fax sward by means of false and per-
jured testimony and a determination
is manifested 10 make her. disgorgs
the ill-gOttsn gain. On Friday last
Mr.. Springer, Of Illinois, offered 4
resolution in the House, calling on the
State Department for Information on
that subject, and Mr.. Newberry, Of
Michigan, made along statement, Civ
ing the result Of his Investigations in
to the alleged fraudulent character OF
testimony offered in the Halifax COM
mission, and alteration of public doc
uments Of both governments submit
ted 10 both courts. According TO
Messrs Springer and Newberry, Great
Britain must give back the money or
fight.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-13

ALMOST three hundred thousand
persons, claiming to be disabled SOL
diers or the widows of soldiers killed
in battle, are asking for..pensions, six
teen years after the closing of the
war. In ten months of 1879 and 1880
there we're fled with the Com mission
er of Pensions more than SO, 900 now
claims, including 1856 of invalids
and 19, ,760 of widows. There may be
proper claims amoHg these, but the
lapse Of so long time before they
are presented raises q presumption
against them which calls for the stict-
est inquiry.
Probably very large part of the
genuine claims in the enormous mum.
Der now pending are in the hands of
agents and spectators who have
bought them for song. The Gov.
ernment owes no debt to such people.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-13

BESIDES the passage of the necessary
appropriation bills and providing for
the refunding of the State debt, the
most important subject to be consid-
cred by our Ohio Solons is the Local
Option bill which WAS left oyer from
last winter to keep the subject out Of
the Presidential contest. But the
friends of the measure are determined
10 submit to no further delays, and
will use every endeavor to secure its
adoption. Many are Of the opinion
that they will succeed, while others
think the opposition it will meet from
the principal cities will insure its de-
feat. Ono thing is certain-the mem
bers will not much longer be able to
carry water on both shoulders, but
must face the music, set their stakes
and be ready to stand by them and
pronounce.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-13

ELYRIA Constitution: SenatorThur.
man should go on the Supreme Bench.
The Republicans can do no better than
give Thurman the appointmen mt. They
have not a single man in their entire
party SO we'll qualified for Supreme
Judge as Thurman.
Yes, but they won't. Senator Thur
man is too strongly in favor of the
eqaal rights Of all men under the law
to ever rcceiye all appointment at the
hands of the monopoly party.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-13

up, and now one can take the cars at
Kansas City and go without change to
the very gatos of old Mexico. Hun
dreds are leaving Colorado to seek
richer mines and a more equable cli-
mate in New Mexico.
Without doubt, this is the finest
chance, and the richest mining region
that the young and energetic men of
America have ever had thrown open
to them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-13

DURING the past year 26 murders
were committed in the Republican
County OF Allegheny, Penn, and it
isn't In Southern State either. Had
all this occurred down South the Rad
ieal papers would have kept mp an
incsssant din and clatter and attributed
It to the sentiments and spirit Of dis
loyalty and rebellion still ranking in
the minds Of the people there.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-13
Heavy Failure.

New YORK, January 5.-The Times
this morning announces that the Dix
on Crucible Company, of Jersey City,
suspended yesterday. The assets and
liabilities, which are nearly even, are
said to be in the neighborhood of ST.
OOO,O 900. The suspension is thought to
be temporary, and it is believed that
the creditors will eventually he paid
dollar for dollar. 1t was cause by the
failure of Fowler, Crompton 4 Co.,
E ,st India importers, who have here
tofore been doing business on Front
Street.