davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
Mr.. BAKER And HIS FRIENDS.
SENTIMENT IN WASHINGTON COUNTY
fhsEdttorof The Trtbune;


To the EDITOR Of The Tribune;
SIR In answer to the assertions published
that Isaac " Baker was made the subject of attack
when he for the Senate In 1873, his friends here
point to the fact that his own Assembly District gave
him large majority in that year. and in 1876 he was
elected TO the Assembly from his district over the Hon
g. Brett the strongest opponent the Democrats could
against him, by Of the largest majortes ever
given the district. He voted for George b. Sloan
for Speaker and made chairman OF the Com
mittee on Canals, where he made strong
effort to pass necessary legislation 20 put the
canals Immediately under the constitutional officer
His bill defining the powers and duties OF the superin
endent Of Public Works the bill Of the winter and
fought persistently step By step THE NEw-YoRK
TRIBUNE and The Ner York Times both commencing Mr.
Baker editorally.
In 1870 he nominated for the Senate again by ac
clamation, and indeed, his nominations have always
been made by accamaton he having been chosen seven
times in his district His competitor was the Hon
Charles Hughes who then represented the dis
trict in the Senate and who had two years
before been elected by 900 majority. Mr. Baker car
red the County OF Washington by over 5000, ana the
district by $500 majority Through the erorts OF Mt
Baker and his friends the county gave fully 900 more
than the usual majority. The majority OI LIe .tate
ticket elected that year by majOriues ranging IRON
300 to 1900 Mr.. Baker actually obtained majority
OF the votes I'm every election district In Washington
County. THIS shows how ne stands at home He IL
active in politics and. being one OF those VINO usAt u
wtlI he has, like others, made enemies.
He has always been active business man, n2ving
been officer OF the Rensselaer, and SaTntoga Eanroad
and its leased lines until the Delaware ana HUDSON
Canal Company leased the same in 1873 He Is large
Landowner IN Washington County, having one farm,
where he lives, OF 1000 acres He Is man OF wealth.
and stands high in the good opinion and respect Of the
citizens OF this county, who are virtually unit IN urging
his confirmation EDGAR HULL,
Dstrict-AttOruey OF Washington county.
Fort EdIrQrd, ". l., Marcn 1, 1852.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

hurricane lasting twenty-five hours, with violent
squalls of ran, hail. thunder and lightning. Consider
able damage done to the vessel In hs shipping OF
heavy SEAS and the forecase, galley and cabin were
flooded On February 10. IN latitude 42o 81 NORTH
longitude 4so 30 west she met another gale with snow
and intense cold The gale lasted nine hours On March
l. in latitude 40o o north, longitude go west, the
epicer fen IN with the brig Premier, OF Yarmouth aban-
doned and with all her spars The Premier set
on fire. she was In the track OF other vessels The
schooner Willie L. Newton from Daren Ga, encoun-
tered strong northwest gales during her voyage, and
February TO- seaman GeorgeM Warren age twenty one,
native OF lebOrO Me-, fell overheard from the main
top and drowned
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

number of deaths usually comes when the weather
is the codost Parts Of the city are unhealthy
because the sewers empty into the docks instead
tween the tight piers the water Is almost stagnant
and from the contents Of the sewers becomes
cessively foul. Ono Of the worst Is at Twenty
docks filled up. but high tides force filthy water
and gases back into the sewers and 30 Eew-York
really requires better plumbing than any other city
state Of our sewers Is such that every man has to
ma <e his house his castle. Our street pavements
and cutters need improvement, particularly the
filled with stagnant water which overfiows into
cellars and damp cellars are fruitful source of dis
ga
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
TIE SUNDAY TRLBCNE.

Prominent features of the THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Yesterday were as follows: 49,
Iondou Topics-speclal cable dispatches about the
attark on the Queen Parliamentary, musical, dramatic
a Gnirs ~ az Wsshnrton-News about the Railway Mail
service star Route indictments zun indians and other
fhe Walking Match-Graphic descriptions OF the clos
ing scenes and events.
The Railway Commission Of the work that
artists and Their Doings-Accounts of studio recep-
tions and other events.
ceSt New %H PGbcatons- of lives Of James and
John stuart MILL
studies in Autobography.-A sketch OF Edward Glib
bon. ,..,,
Great Britain.-G W. 8. wrote political and per.
''Tie The Last Elm Of the Avenue,
some Early Letters OF Carlyle
The Worthless Murats
The Roman Daily SqUtHtEge.
Knee Breeches-Why Not
A scramble up Vesuvtus
Hbe British oyster
The Delights OF samoa.
The various departments Of religious scientific
and hous hold matters were well filed as usual.
Complete news reports from all parts OF the world
were given, leading topics being summarized as
follows:
FoREIGN.-The London cable dispatch to THE
TRIBUNE says that Bradlaugh's reelection is likely
TO impose fresh trouble upon the Government. -
Counsel WAS employed saturday 70 defend Mac
Lean, who shot at the Queen. 80 Two ballOonists
were picked up in the British Channel by the Calais
mail steamer. - English correspondents havc
been ordered TO leave Austria.
CONGRt ss.-The Senate not IN session. -
The House agreed u the report of the Conference
Committee on the Immediate Deficiency Appropria-
tiOn bill the contested election case from the lid
District Of Louisiana was dismissed; there was an
extended debate the Consular and Diplomatic
Appropriation bill
DoMEsrlC.-The Grand Jury at Washington pre-
sented indictments against twelve persons for con-
spracy in connection with the Star Route mail SER
vice - Much distress is caused by the spring
freshets - Justice Miller. of the United States
Supreme Court, has rendered opinion on the
rights of express companies. - An anti-C Chinese
meeting was held in san Francisco Saturday. -
Alice Wright, actress, committed suicide.
CITY AND SUBURBAS.-The walking match closed
Saturday night, Hazael having completed 600 miles ;
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
DIED.


BLARE-At Hackettstowp. " j. Friday, March 1892
hian ~ daughter Of Charlotte L. and the late Rev d.
Services on Monday March o. at Congregational Church.
BURR-At her residence 25 University place weines
Goy MsrSn s1 AL !. The sosh year Of hsT age sarah Ba
Relays aud friend, re.pectiay Invited attend the
funeral from her late residence Monday. March s
DALRYMPLE-At MorristOwn. J., March .. Charles II.
Flnera Wednesday afternoon March at lSo O'CLOCK in &C.
Train leave, New.York at IL O'Clock
DEMUNN-on sunday morning 5th Mar,h. IN the 18Th
year 0i her age Elizabeth for many years faith
Funeral services Chapel of the Presbyterian Home
1$ist near Madsonave. at 10 O'Clock TUESDAY, 7th
FowLER-on Friaay March 3 1882, Lni, o. widow of tho
EnaerS o Wp9 p9se rn1 "a hs o1a year o. esr sse ~
dence lG7 West i2tb.st.
Hartford Conn, papers please copy.
sENHAINERIn THIS city, on Friday. March 2. 1851.
the Rev Augustus Gels:ennalner. IN his 6Sth year
the Evangelical Lutheran Anlsterm OF Pennsylvana and
attend the funeral from his late relence No S7l LsIins
Friends are requested not TO send flower.
HAYWARD-At Montrose Y. j. saturday, March 4. after
seby Emma Purvianco Hayward. aged years aud Il
Funeral services ST Johns Church Elizabeth n j. Non
day. March 9, at 8 IN.
KErcHUM-At Harlem, March 3. 1881 Edgar Ketchum.
Funeral will be held at his late residence ID
ave and l2othst Monday, March .. 1882 at O'Clock
LATHRoP-At Boonton, N j. Thur.dsy afternoon. March
2 1852. William @ Lathrop In the 7Oth year OF his age
Funcra services residence Monday March
at 10 80 o'clock.
Train Delaware Lackawanna Western Railroad
Christopher and Barclay sts. at $50 A.
LATHROP--At Madison y, J.. Friday ening March 3
Francis = LathrOp, aged IS years
Funeral Tuesday March T. FROM Grace Church. Madison,
arrival Of train this Delaware Ickawanna and West
Railroad leaving Barclay and ChtstOpherss, at ~
O'Clock.
LATHAM-On saturday March l. az 53l 5thayo Milton 9.
Latham. OF Sau Francisco m his J5th
Funeral the Anthou Memorial Church, ssth
west OF 9Th Monday March q, at 8 o'clock.
MAURIAC-At Flushing. I. l. saturday, the sth inst,
Jean octave lie Maurtac, aged IS years
Funeral AZ 81 Georges Church Flushing Monday,
the 9Th, at O'Clock
Train leaves Hunters Point at 2:35.
UPJoHNAt Ithaca March Elizabeth. widow OF Richard
UplOhn aged 10 years.
services March T. ST. Philips Church
rsOns at | | a.
WALTON Thursday the % inst George Barry Wall In the
27th year of his age
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral from
the Phillips PTesDy teran Church Msson and I3d at,
Monday, March g. at IL O'Clock a
Ipterment a Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
SOCIAL INCIDENTS At FLASHING TON
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Mr. and Mrs. N

WAsUINGTON, March 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Creery gave a dinner on Thursday evening at their
residence on Rhode Island-ave.
Mrs Lincoln, who has been seriously, though not
danVerousy H. is able TO ride out and Il improving
rapidly Mrs Lincoln cOntoInplates resuining her Wed
nod az r.ceutiOus inter- Lent she ubo 10 at
tend the memorial exercises the Capitol Monday,
Inn cent ber daughter little dr OF twelve. who
pied a seat Ia the Presidents gallery.
Tere wa. number OF receptions on Thursday by the
families u Senators. VINO have decided 10 retain that day
during Lent Among these that Ot Mrs. MOrfiIl,
who was assisted Dy er sister, M-s swan, and her guest
Mira smith, Of Portsmouth, Mrs. COcAre!l received many
vi,tOrs al her residence on Ffecnthst. Mrs sherman
was " at home" Mrs. Mcmillan received at the Haml
ton and Mrs Jonas al the Portland
OF those receiving Friday were Mrs and Miss Rog
ers.
on Friday evening.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
TELEGR4PHERS IN COUNCIL.

At the annual meeting of the Telegraphers'
Association OF NewYork held yesterday afternoon, IN
the paror Of the United States Hotel the following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year. p j. Tierney
president j. B. Taltavsl president and Charles NJ.
Jansen secretary call FOR National Convention to
be held IN Cincinnati March 15 signed by representa-
tiyes from Chicago, Cincinnati Cleveland, Buffalo,
Louisville Milwaukee and other cities, for the purpose
OF better uniting the interests o the fraternity was
read az was also similar call for a convention be
held Ptsburg in May signed 1y Representatives from
81 Tonis Washington, Philadelphia, Pttsjurg Wheel
inc and other places owing to the absence Of unanluty
iu the West the NewYork fraternity declined 70 be q
marty TO either convention.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
HOPING FOR HIS CONFIRMATION.

To the Editor OF The Trt6une
SIR: In our judgment the nomination OF ex-
Senator Baker by the Governor for Superintendent OF
Prisons the hearty approval Of the great mass OF
the Republican party in the County Of Washington.
The news OF the nomination reached Salem while the
County Court Il session, and was the subject OF
comment among the people, there being large attend
ance There was only one expression, a~d that was OF
hearty satisfaction and hope that the Senate would
speedily cOuhrm the nomination.
EDGAR HULL,
Distrtct-Attorney Of Washington County
A. DALLAS WAIT,
c.,x Judge OF Washington County.
c. ". LAYLOR,
Clerk of Washin gtOn County
JAMES HILL,
Sheriff Of Washington County
Etrgsbuy7L Washington County, " T., March 4, 1882
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

Fitzgerald was second With . score Of SIT mileq.
= Francis 8. Lsthrop died st bis home in Msdi-
son, n j., Saturday. - The Senate COMMITTEES
on Insurance held its first meeting. - George
Hendrix was discharged. but was rearested on civil
proceedings brought by Mr. Field. - Charles r
Jube. the son Of wealthy merchant. committed
suicide. - The receiver Of the Mechanics Bank
in Newark will sue 3. II. Condict for 100000.
to-day. - Cold value OF the lsgal-tendsr
silver dollar t4l2l2 grainsD, s744 cents. -
Stocks were generally dull but active In spots and
lower, and closed weak and unsettled.
Office of THa TRIBUNE or by mail. Price. 8 cents.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
Special Notires.
Appeal
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PCBLIC.
The nhuman persecution Of the Jews Rnssia during the
past months the which
thus far pOwercss prevent the
deeds violence which perpetrated helpless
aud children the murder parme aud unofending
who have become to the fairy of brutal
despair OF the survivors, who live only nd their
devastated burned their fortunes wrecked and their
Of subsistence ami the threat Of
the few barriers that still
quaey TO protect the oppressed have resulted
pated driving multitude OF these people
from their homes to seek refuge In other lands
IL s surprising that fleeing oppression they
should seek this country AS their safest asylum
Already nearly thee thousand eKes from cities oi
Southern Russia comprising many agriculturists
chanlcs and all displaying qualifications superior
the eminant have TO this port ten
thousand expected the sun
and nearly thousand IN transit hither
They Will arrive here strange land only
destitute of means but entirely unfamiliar with language
manners and customs OF the country.
Public sympathy has been aroused gland and America
In England taking the form mainly Of large contributions
its citizens which with the moneys that may
other European countries viii do toward assisting
who will be unable depart from Russia will become
domiced in other parts OF Europe and perhaps
tent. In enabling the refugees reach shores.
In America the profound sympathy has been ex.
pressed should take like shape that aieduat may
be provided for reception temporary maintenance tran
portaton aud colonization Of strangers In order that
they not add the pauper cities rather
to the strength and welfare OF this cosmopo tan Nation
In the OF humanity appeal the benevoence Of
tie community assist In the duty extending adeqsts aid
to these unhappy men. and children. reg
ious persecution aud oppression.
The subscriptions will form the Russian Refugee and Colo
Fund wslch will be dsbursed supervision
Of proper committee.
Contributions be any OF the Undersigned
Mr. JACOB II sCHIFF treasurer OF the fund.- No 81 Nls
sau.st., New.YOrk
VIM. r. GRACE,
ROB'T LENOX KENNEDY, NOAH DAVIS,
JESSE sELIGMAN, H. b. CLAFLIN,
JOHN A. STEWART, ADOLPH HALLGARTEN,
SOLOMON LOEB. DAVID L. EINSTEIS,
JACOB D. VERMILYE, HYMAN BLUM,
wM. H. MACY, EMANUEL LEHMAN
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPOR1'
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Svnopsis for he past "a hours

WARRINGTON, March 6. l a. m.-The barOme-
ter Is lowest north OF Lake region and highest In the
Northwest, Cloudy weather and light rain reported
from NewEngland the Middle States the Lake regions
ard the Ohio Valley, and heavy rain from Tennessee
souther winds prevail on the Atlantic Coast and north
erly winds IN the Mississippi Valley and the Northwest
The temperature has risen slightly IN the Lower Lake
region thence southwark Florida and has fallen In the
Southwest and Northwest Ii Is below freezing as iar
south as Northern Texas.
Indications for today
For the Middle Atlantic States light rain followed by
clearing weather winds shifting TO southwest and north
west and falling followed by rising barometer, and
colder weather by Tuesday morning
For New-England, light rains, followed by partly
cloudy weather, sOutherly to westerly winds, lower
barometer and rising temperature. followed by colder
weather Tuesday.
Cdufiondry Signals.
Cautionary oshore signals continne at Indianola and
Galveston.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

George Fullers play Of The Little Savage Tho
World" will be revived at this theatre next week.
Mr. Kierscnener took benefit at the Thalia The
stre on Saturday night, and acted In =" The parson
Of Kirchfeld" Mr.. H. Conrad the stage-manag ager,
was among the artists who appeared Strauss,s op-
era The Merry Wave I" Is In rehearsal here, 10 Dc
produced on March 10.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
The GROTLERS AT DINNER.

The organization known as "The Growers, :
had its second anniversary the Utah House La,
ing jo1er crowd or growlers has seldom ieasted to-
gether with wit wisdom and wine they pissed pleasant
evening Among those present were Colonel j. W.
Marshall, Senator Browning aud Judge McAlIm. a
solid silver pitcher and saver were presented 70 H.
CnnWay one of the nal members OF the OrgaulZaOn
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
STANDARD THEATRE.

Eight performances will be given at the Standard
Theatre this week, a matinee being assigned for
Wednesday as well as Saturday. The first four will
be devoted TO the new opera of Claude Duval, or
Love and Larceny" by Messrs. Stephens and Sol
onion. which is to be performed tonight for
the first tine in America. The last four
xviu ha devoted to patience" which has lost
nothing of its popularity. The production of
"Claude Suval" at this time is understood 20 be
effected in fulflment of q contract made some time
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

When the mind and body are out of sorts,
with cold extremesa yeilowness in the skin, cos;iye
dull headache and ndispostion 10 stir about.
be you In for a bilious attack springing from
more or less disordered liver. DR. Jayne's ssnave Pills
will bring the liver TO healthy condition and speedily
remove all hillary distress
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March 0. l m.-The tendency in
the barometer yesterday downward during the
cloudy and rainy weather in the last half During the
fair in the morning the tendency upward
The temperature ranged between $50 and 47 the aver
age (4Oo being 92o higher than the corresponding
day a { year and IL lower than on Saturday.
Cloudy weather with rain, may be expected to-day In
this city and yicnity
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
THE CITY OF Berlin At BOSTON,

BosroN, March 5.-The steamer Samaria arrived
of Boston Light this evening with the steamer City
of Berlin in tow She will arrive up late tonight.
For rler d.as about s ctr Of BerLn see etghU page
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
BAD WEATHER At SEA.

The ship Z. j. Spicer arrived from Liverpool
YESTERDAY She reports that February TO- IN latitude
45o 4O north longitude $40 49, west she encountered
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

Elastic Rupture Belt 90 TO $40 Frame Iruss.
SIC TO $50 Pomeroy Truss Company No Ts3 Broadway.
The best surgical appliances OF every kind
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS Morning. Night

diagram the barems1ea vasns ta hs
ofnrhe
preceding white
danng hoar The bot.a line
the variations ndessed thernon.ter
nuts Pharmacy. SIS Brosdnay
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
Post Once Notice.

Post Once Notice.
The foreign malls for the ending SATURDAY.
March H. 1882, viii close at this Office WEDNESDAY
m Europe, by steamship Parthia. via Queens
town France specially addesse
and for France direct by steamship 81 Uermaln,
wa Havre; THURSDAY al $50 q. m. for Europe. BY
steamship City Of Paris via Queenstown correspondence foe
Germany and France must b. specially addressed and ~
$50 for Europe by steamship sllesa via Plymouth,
CherbouTs and Hamburg on sAIGRDAi. At a N. for
Europe steamship Geanic, via Queenstown cOrrespon-
ence for Germany and scotland must De specially al.
derland Antwerp and at a Tor scotland direct BY
steamship Furnessia via GLASGOW and &C IL m I'm.
rope steamship Main southampton and Bremen The
malls for MlndwaTd Islands Steamship FamD
close TUESDAY at 10 A m. The mails Brazil, by
steamship ClandOn VIA Baltimore close ESDAY I1
m. The malls for Nassau and Matanzas BY Steamship
IarOndelet close on WEDNESDAY, D. M rhe malls for
Bermuda by steamship OrinOco close TIT RsDAl lD
m. The mails for Cuba Porto Rico and Mexico BY
ship British Empire close THURSDAY l3O D. m. rhs
mails for Newfoundland. via Halifax. close rHU
at $50 The malls for. Aspnws and Soath Pacific by
ship Acapulco close SATURDAY. al 10 m. Tho
mails or brazil by steamship GlensannOx close sArUR
DAY. az m. The mails for cuba and Porto Rico. bv
steamship Niagara close SArU RDAY at 1880 p Tho
mails for Honduras and Livingston Via New Orleans close
SATURDAY al 80 The mails for Mexico via New
Orleans. close on SUNDAY 1870 N The msls ior Ans
traia &c via san Francisco close March at IN tle
mails for China and Japan via san Franciseo close March
at m. HENRY %. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post once. New-York. March !. 1882
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

Artistic Memorials
THE NEW -ENGLAN d GRAN ITE WORKS, Hartford, Com
Quarries Westerly n. L.
Fine ornamental and building work Granite. Plans and
furnished without charge Correspondence solicited
NY. of1ce, l,32I Broadway. c. W. CANFlELD, Agent
Billiard Tables
ANOTHER TRIUMPH-PrePOndeTatng highest
and ayera ges on record the COLLENDER TaOs ths
great national match at Paris between Vgnaux and
blossom Awarded BIZ hest medals competitive
stion Prices reasonable easy send for
THE II. W. COLLEND DER Co. 765 Broadway.
For salc.-A Wilson invalid, seltpropel!ns chair. with
reading desk brown leather cushions
perfect ORDER will sell reduction Apply 355 Hal
sey-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

Piles sradcsSed 70 three week, WITH
ont kn lxatnrs or caasro for circular contaniaf
referenees Dr. HoYT. d West 2sth ST.
The seveuth Annual emeut Of the AMERICAN
| ykTEKINARY COLLEGE viii take place on MON u
EVENINo, March 4. a. ococS In CHICK khING IA
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
billiard Tnhies.
Lea & Perrins' Sauce
The Worcestershire,
DELICIOUS WITH
Meats, Game, Soup, Welch Rarebits, sc.
JOHN DUSCAS'S SONS. AGESrA
New.York Cooking school.

MISS PARLOA from Boston,
viii give Demonstration Lectures
on MONDAYS aud Tt ESDAIS al O'Clock Dishes prepared
before audience and tested Ladies' requested 70
bring pencil note book. teaspoon aud napkin
Tckets. Is cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-10-07
Can't Make Him Hear.

Il doan know What | shall do NIT
dat telephone of mine," observed q
citizen as he entered the headquarters
OF the company Yesterday, and sat
down in discouraged way.
''Out of order, is it?"
Sometimes it vhas, und sometimes
it wash all right. If | 90 to speak NIT
der coal man, or der City Hall, or der
butcher, it vhas all right, und / can
hear every word. If somebody wants
to order my peer, | get de name shust
as plain as daylight"
And when does it fail?"
''Nhell, shust like two hours ago. &
saloon man he owes me SIS, und [
rings him oop and calls out: 'Hellol
hellol | likes dot monish to to-daym
Den he vhants to know who | am,
und he says he can't catch der name,
| tell him oafer und oafer, und by an
by calls oudt dot he doan deal in wa
termelons, und dot he goes in to pave
Gratlot street, und dot he can't
sign my betition to der council. Den
haf to 90 all oafer again, und he tells
me to stand back und to come closer,
und to speak louder, und at last he
gifts mad und tells me dot if | call him
a dandy again he'll proke my head.
It's no use-I can't make one of my
customers hear me. If something's
doan' all my telephone, it may be ash
my voice is given out. | vhish you
would examine me und see if | had
better let my son Shon do der talking
While | keep der pooks. Detroit
Free Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-10-07

Buffalo Bill (Hon. w. F. Cody)
the renowned scout has made decid-
ed hit for the coming theatrical season
i'll employing the celebrated Sitting
Bull (the Indian chief who slew Gus
ter and his command on the Little
Big Horn) as one of his chief attrac-
tions. Buffalo Bill's success as an act
or adds an additional charm to the
romance of his as the greatest of all
living scouts and plainsmen. The His
torical Publishing Co., st. Louis, have
issued a life of this remarkable man,
whose fame is even greater than that
of Daniel Boone or Davy Crockett,
embracing also the lives of Wild Bill,
California Joe, Texas Jack, Kit Car
son, and other great Indian fighters.
1t is a book of wild life on the Plains,
and must meet with great popularity.
The name of the author, Mr. J. w.
Buel, is a host within itself. Persons
desiring agencies will find the adver-
tisement in this paper.