davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

T OST-On Sunday, August Is, a red and
IL white cow, with brass tips on her horns
and long rope attached to them. Last seen
on prairie near Reform school. Liberal re-
ward for her return to 7. Reardon, 121 East
Fourteenth street 229-32
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20

WANTED-A good girl to take care of
" children. Apply at Valley house, $50
W. Third street, Seven Corners. 231 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-20
ROOMS.

VERY desirable newly furnished room,
suitable for gentleman and lady or two
gentlemen, in Steele's new block, No. Ia East
Seventh street. 1928
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
Card,

Mr.. EDITOR AS my nunn has been
| used in the controversy between John t.
Brcazcalc and j. l.. Tribblc, EsIs.. In re-
gard to the administration OF tho last
Hoard of County Commissioners, and
fearing my position in the matter may lie
misunderstood, dcsire to make this
explanation:
was present with Il number Of gcntle-
mon nn the public square about two
months ago, when the statement was
made "thut :!c former Board had no wear
used more than sixteen hundred dollars
~ dciray ;hr expenses rf the County
Poor House" Accepting this statement
as truo, | repeated it afterwards to sever
nj, and to John T.. Isrcazcale, Esl. Mr.
IIrcazealc said it was not correct, and
that it had cost tho former Thar, g. ,3CO or
81, 100 each year. httcr this l hoard the
same statement made ngain in reference
to the 81 800. when told the party ma
king 1t that it was denied This was
communicated 70 Mir William &. Bailey.
who camo to me and said he had bccu III
formed that l said That tho old Board did
hot run the Poor House on 81 900 ycar
Showed mo their annual report amount
ing to 81 900 and some odd dollars u year
for Poor House oxponSes.
This forced me to SEQ Mr. Brcaxealc
again. At his request I went with him
To tho Auditors office. He obtained IL
copy of tho expenses of the Poor House
ipI INC ear 1917, amounting tp over r., =
400. At my request he allowed mo to
take il. nrnvidc:! I ss!i0;iii, return ii 10
him. l showed tho copy to Mr.. William
Bailey on Saturday evening. At his re-
Iuost retained it till Monday morning,
when he said he would examine into IT,
Monday morning went with Mr.. II. s..
Bailey and Mr.. rribble. ut the formers
request, to tho Auditors Office. Wo eN-
amined tho record and found that tho copy
given me by Mr.. BreaZenlo Tailed with
them. but that expenses other than for
the Poor House had been entered on it,
amounting to something over si00.
Finding that tho copy was incorrect, at
Mr.. Bailcy's request went to some of ihe
parties to whom I had shown 1t. and
ina,le tho correction us to tho 800 that
should be deducted. When said I was
satisfied that the copy was incorrect,
had reference to that part OF 1t. Mr..
rribble admitted to Mr.. BreaZ eule that
tho sum Of $3.50 (s2O0 of which had been
collected by himself should be added to
the Poor House expenses for 1870. While
tho copy was In my hands l showed it
to only seven persons, and to no ono on
the morning Mr.. Tribblo rcferred to, OK
cept himself, Mr.. Bailey and r. G. Ligon
Esqs. My connection with tho matter
was entirely accidental, had no desire
TO ipjure any one. Having become in
volved by repeating the statement first
mentioned herein, which was done as a
friend, and finding contradicted, in Justice
10 myself, I was forced to porsuo the
course l did. j. Il. FAINT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
The New York Republicans.

SARATOGA, September ~.
The Republican Convention met here
to-day. Tho first tcs. Of strength WAS on
the selection Of IL temporary chairman,
and resulted in tho choice of OK State
Senator T.. T.. l.. Madden. Il FOl@"r man,
by vote If 2jl to al. After the com
mttccs were appointed recess was taken
until 8 p. IN. senator Madden was made
permanent chairman. After the or2ani-
.ation was completed the convention pro-
cccdcd To nominations. and the fullowing
persons were placed in nomination ::
Secretary Folgn-. Governor Cornell, Jas.
W. Wadsworth. John II. Starin and Jno.
&. Robinson. The first ballot resulted :
Folpcr, 22; Cornell $50; Wadsworth
90; Sturin, 10; Robinson, u; necessary to
a choice, 30. The result WAS received
without any demonstration, and the con
vcntion at once settled down for another
ballot. While the second ballot was in
progress, changes Of votes were made
from al other candidates tn f'Ulgcr and
Cornell. Finally WalSworth's q name was
Withdrawn, and Folgcr secured the nom
inatiOn.
The vnt" rn The o"""nh ballot wao an
nounccd: f'ulgcr, ~; Cornell, 222 !;
WadswGrth, Is; necessary to - chuicc.
al. The nomination was then made
unanimous.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28

equally divided between an inclination
TO congratulate itself on Tins gratifying
exhibit, aud u feeling Of dispiaccncy oc.
casioncd by the reflection that we shall
send abroad S25O,0O0,UD worth Of raw
cotton, donating every dollar of profit in
it's manufacture to foreigners nhpni wc
are under no obligation To thus enrich.
and that We shall actually bmy back
from them above 81, ,OpGD Oi cotton
manufactures, giving foreign carriers
the profit of transportation and robbing
n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
Land For Sale.

VALUABLE Farm, with tolerable good
v dwelling and out.buil,lings, good
houses for tenants GOOD we'll ard sr-iHS uc
water. Contains IA acres--ncar 20 acres
good bottom land: 3hOrse furm open in n
good state of cultivation. a good chance
for carp pond. good neighb0rhood. IL
miles south .of Court House, on Wilson's
Creek and Vinegar Road. II miles from
Railroad survey, ut supposed depot station.
JAS. X. ASHLEY.
Sept rs, 1882 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA,


STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON CorSTY.
By ". w. Nmphrc.m, Judgc Of Probnte.
Whereas j. q. McCurry and II. 4. Stew
urt have applied to me to grant them Let
tiers of Administration on the Estate and
effects of Laughin McCurry, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ;l'lm0nish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said l.nughln McCurry, deceased
that they be and appear before me in the
Court of Probate to bo held ut Anderson
{. H., on Saturday, the 18th day of October,
1882. after publication hereof, to show cause,
if any they have, why the said Admins
tration should not br granted. Given un-
der my hand, this .G,h day of Sept, lSS2.
W ". iii'MpHRETS, j. y.
Sept 16 ISS2 IL >
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FIR GorTror
HUGH S. THOMPSON, Of Kichaud
FIR LitRrmant- G0reI7Ir
JOHN c. SHEPPARD, Of Edgciic!d.
For Secretary IF .Smtc
JAMES y. LIPSCOMB, Of Ncwb"rry.
Ior Anoncy GcWcrdi:
e. Il. MILES, OF Charleston.
Im tomphoHcr GcH""i:
". T.. STONEI, Of Ei,llnmd.
t1r Sme Treasurer
JOHN +. RICHARDSON, of sumter.
f1r .idHtnm 0nd Inspector Gr"@M:
GEN. \. NJ. MANlGAULT. Georgetown
Fm !Toir Superintendent Ei"crfin
COL. 4. COWARD, of York.
E1r Co"g,'sS Wind Nish'in
y. WYATT AIKEN, of t"k">bury.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28

The increase of tho past year hus there
fore been 45 per cent; but gratifying rs
this Is, tho indications arc that tho pres.
ent year will show equally good results.
In Georgia the Swift mill at Columbus,
tho King In Augusta and the Exposition
mills III Atlanta. will be startod this year.
The Sit'ey mills In Augusta aud tho
Lane mills in Now Orleans nro just fairly
at work. 1t Is certain that by the first
day Of ncXt September thero will be one
million OF spindlcs at work In tho South
ern States. There should be ten millions,
but we must learn to walk before We can
run. We are getting along very comfor.
tnbly, and the number OF spindles will
doubtless be increased more and more
rapidly as %e 60 along.
Last year the Southern mills consumed
sG, ,05t Dales against 225 ,3ll bales In 1880
81: Mr.. G. Gunby Jordan, of Colu nbus,
thinks tho increase OF the present year
will be fully l2O, 900 bales, bringing tho
entire Southern consumption up 10 400
O00 bales, or about one.tifteenth OF tho
crop. In considering these figures, the
New Orleans Rcdrlnc says It is about
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
Lumber q! Lumber +!

T AN prepared to furnish all kinds OF
Il Lumber. either dressed or rough, which
| have on hand and for sale at the Blue
Ridge Yard at Anderson. =! s;'n also pre-
pared to furnish all kinds Of Moulding,
Turned and Scroll Work at short notice.
JOHN KAUFMAN. X
Sept 2S. 1882 IL 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
Who Lost I Found.

NN the morning Of the 18th inst. !
W picked up, in one Of the streets Of An
dersDn, n valuable Chattcl, which the own
er can have by proving property and pay
ing the cos. OF this advertisement.
JOHN WARREN.
Sent JS 1850 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
stockholders Meeting.
OFFICE SECRETARY ANn TnEAsrrEIs

VFFI'E r ESE0KETNKI ANI' EEAHIEEK
+. B. 4 a. V. K. Il. Co,
AhHEvILLE, s. c.. Sept. %, 1882
A SPECIAL. meeting Of the Stockhold-
IN crs of the French Broad & Atlantic
Railroad Company will be held at Green
wood. :. G., on Monday, October %otl, at
o'clock =. III.
The special object of the meeting w:!l bc
to rntily the action Of Board of Directors
in the matter of consolidation and merger
with Roads in North Carolina, Tennessee
AMI Kentucky.
by order of the President.
j. w. PERRIN,
See and Treas. +. Is. Il A Il. Il. Co.
Sept -, lSSo III 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
Hardware.

a FULL line of Hardware. The best
n FEED CUTTERS and Cider Mills.
Agents for Brennan & Co.'S Plantation
Saw Mills, Thrcshers and Cleaners, Cane
Mills and Evoiorators. Fly Fans, Fly
Traps and Champion Fluting Machines.
4. B. TOWERS & CO.
June l, 1882 48
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
Land for Sale.
Important Notice.

WYE respectfully URGE our customers
w to pay us their Notes and Accounts
AND WE NEED THE MONEY. and
cannot do without it. We wisl, our friends
to keep this In mind and be prompt.
We can show you q splendid assortment
Of Goods at Low Prices. Give us call.
A. B. TOWERS & co.
Sent 81, 1882 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
Ginning Notice.

Y HAVE. my ginning machinery in splcil-
l. did order and will insure satisfaction
10 all who favor me with their custom.
Thanking my friends tnr past patronage,
again solicit their cotton, and propose t.
keep up with the times by ginning for the
onc-twcutir,h. Highest cash price paid ioI
Cotton Seed
a. II. OSBORNE.
Sept H. lsS2 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
Home Consumption of Rnw Cotton.

On tho fi-st Of Sep, .nber, 1881, there
wero In the South 5s3, ,696 spindlcs In
actual usc. The following table shows
tho number actually running September
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
Shoes and Boots,

WYE ask particular attention to our Boots
w and Shocs--Bny State and i: Miles
& Sons. We warrant them not to rip, and
no, TO have any wood or pasteboar't.
A. H. TOWERS x co.
Junp 1892 ib
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ The undersigned, administrators OF
by gives notice that lic will, on the 10th
day Of October next, apply to the judge oi
Probate Of Anderson County for flhai
Settlement of said Estate, and discharge
from said Administration.
J. l.. BROCK. Admir-.
Sept II. lAs2 !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
LAW CARD.

WAVING this day associated with me
III in the Practice Of Law my son,
FRANK G. WIIITNER, the business VIII
be conducted under the firm name OF Is. +.
Whitner 4 Son. ,,,,,,rr,u
Sept H. 1852
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-09-28
Executors Sale OF Real
Estate.

Dn virti" OF authority ScStch III Ilic Wy
ID Will, will sell at the place on Thurs
day l2,h October next. at ii o'clock 4.
m, the tract of lanl Of the late Jasper Will
liams, deceased, eXClusir" os the Home
stead with sixty. iiv" acr, 5 attached, to- W.T. !;
ONE TRACT OF LAND situated on
Millwcc Creek, conta ming one liundreh
and Fiity.ninc acres more o. less.
Term, Of Sale--CAsiI.
j. K. WILLIAMS, Executor.
Sept y, lho2 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24

Axrsyny>TS- Sd Pnoe-6th column
AsNorNCFMEN ssh PG0c-5tb AMI bth columns .,r,r,
r.NKiNG HOUSES AND BANRERS-9h F1Fr- o'h '''uN'"
RoAHD AND Rooms 2d PC0c-6th coiN''h
TrslSgss t-uANCEs-3d Pd0e-Oth COLUMN
RIsISYsS NOTCTs 4M jG0~-ls r'lu"'
CorpoEA1Iox NouCFS-3d PGGr-2d comma
DNIpSNp NOTICES IN PdOe-3lh aud ON o"iu'"~
EXcURsIoNS- Sd Pdge-6th column -
FINANCiAL-7m JGOe-3d, 4th and ON colui"A'-
HFIr WANTED-od Pd0e-6ih column
lCE CREAM-:}d PIGe-6th column.
INSTRUCTION On pd0e-2d aud 30 coi1mhS
lEGAL NorICEs-3d PGge-5th column: ,n,r
MANAGES AND DEArHs-5h FdJe-"'H "o'
MINING-6h Pd0c-iih column ,a etb PdCe-
N.sCELLANEoUs-3d PoCe-2d column an" 0"'
5th and 9th columns c.A column
ursIc.t tSsrprNFNrs-3d PG0e-6th col J, n,,,,s
Nyw prRItC ATlOSS-6M PdOe--lsl anu =" '
began ANERs-3d Pd0e-5tb co'un'u
RAJ EsTATF-2d PAGE -ith ana pm oV cn cor,rn.
d., ,a'rs SorICrs-2d PG0c-5th ana on 20
htLielv,s N2W',,xxTgn-M,IEs-2d Page-6tb colurnh
FrNAiFs-2d PG1,-6th column.
sprI.I SoriCFS-5h PdGe-6th c0unh -. -, "a
sIr.iano,Ts AID KAILgoADs-3d PdGe-lst anu 81
srovEs KASGEs SC.--3d Pdqe-6th column columns
sUuMtk ~ spKT--3d PdGe-3d, 4tn anu '''
Tr.CUERs-G h Pdge-3d and 4th coIuiuha
mn TURF-3f PdGe-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24

others will lose accordingly by having their tnreo
and half per cents called more quickly. IL al
nrocecd at once to exchange their bonds, the ohiy
effect is the shifting OF the order OF redemption
and the saving of a small amount OF lh'ercS'
TO the Government. The measure may nave
much Importance, however, if sweeping reu"c-
ton of taxation should be effected ut the next
session. Then the holders of the three per cents
could count upon sufficiently long HE Ior
them to compensate for their loss OF interest.
On motion of Mr.. Allison, an additional Sec
ton provides for IN issue of gold ceruncateS,
which may be held in reserve by the banks
This will be n convenience to many, Dut does
not materially help the main object of the Dill.
On the whole, the Senate has done quite WELL
and its bill ought to be passed by the House
The clause designed to prevent certliicatlons OF
checks for brokers will do no harm ana no
good, because ii can easily be obeyed III letter
and spirit both without any dimlDutlon III the
practice The main provisions OF the bill are
excellent, and its defects do not now appear OF
vital importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24

only one vacancy where tooth ought TO be- He .,trh
utes his dental projections TO the fact that he h
cheWcd tobacco Tor moro than hundred years ,sv
weeks ago he was taken sick and tainted away whe,
he recovered his consciousness he betrayed great ag
ton and declared that no had been oway and seen terra
bic things Since then every attempt elicit descr
ton Of those visions alarms him and refuses 10 ta ~
the subject. Perhaps he beheld himself asking In WI
for "A chew IN the next world. ~
Congressman ID. Wyatt Aiken, in letter n
his old brigade commander General j. b. Kcrshay h.
lately given interesting description Of the fight in the
wheatfeld at Gettysburg Colonel Aiken il very A..
srous OF stimulating an interest among Confederate =,
cers who engaged Gettysburg in the record .,
tho battle being prepared At National cxpensshv
Mr. John b. Bachelor Mr. Bachelor has comp,ai,o1
that Southern commanders have left him almost in ~.
dark to tho disposition Of their troop. He has,
deayore I'm vain, except In two instance. r.
range for visits the battlebe d tbeir Comma
whereas he has inspected II with more than taoas.ai
Union oiicers
Without doubt the richest newsboy in ths
country Is Mike Mykens, Of Denver. Col He sppo.ad
be worth at least $4,000. which he has Invested in
Denver real estate He is not yet ready, however n "a
tire from business but from early morning unnl mid
New-York Philadelphia. Chicago Cincinnati St. Lopi,
and Kansas city morning papers" In connection with
his paper stand he has booblacks air which he zen
orally leaves in charge OF assistant. lie sell. m,
papers at uniform price OF 10 cach and long t
perience has made him very expert In detecting al
glance from what part Of the country any one Of IN.
strangers who hrong the streets Of Denver halls I'm,
after that Old man with white cDOhcr aud -e him
Boston Heraid he will say to his assistant or work ~
"A san FTdnciScO BtleH on that slip ery-lOoklhg cu.s
under the awning" Mykens is no longer u boy bot Ls
Is likely to remain news0oy for years to COMO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
GENERAL NOTES.
philndelnhia Kills her supernuous dogs,

philadelphia kills her superfuOus dogs, not
by droN ming them m cage, but by introducing car
gas into apartment which, after the dogs
have driven into 1t, Is made aiI-ught One hun
bred can dispatched this manner at once, and their
death II quick and painless.
The tus-boat Troy towcd "A couple of sail
ing vessels up the Hudson the other day. OF which one
was an old sloop and the other schooner. There
was nothing strange this except that the sloOp was
named Abraham Lincoln and the schooner James A
GARFIELD which was certainly n singular condolences
Never before have the attractions OF summer
resorts and railroad been 40 fully aud enucingy
set forth M this year The preparation OF elaborate
handbooks for travellers has become almost distinct
branch of business. Among the most tasteful aud al
hiring Of these SUNNI guides those Issued by
the Pennsylvania the Long Island, the HOusatonc aud
the Lchigh VALLEY Railroad Companies whose lines
give access many delightful resorts.
"Unce" Sidney Crawford, the ancient negro
who IA sereney willing away his Il5th year Fort
Defiance Va. has not tooth IN his heAd and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24

And then there are the names OF Few men
of good standing, added to give the committee
flavor of responsibility. The committee
should be seen as q whole. 1t is therefore
grouped, as follows: Theodore +. TOmlinson,
lawyer, of No. II Broadway; T. b. Thurber,
wholesale grocer, of No. 116 Reade-st.; l.. f.
Chittenden, lawyer, Of No. IL Plne-st.; Henry
Nichols, secretary of National Anti Monopoly
League, No. z Warren st; John w. Keogh,
shoemaker, No. 10 Church-st Wilson s. Wolf,
lawyer of No. ID Park-row; William II.
Wiley, fruit dealer, of No. $50 Reade-st.;
Courtlandt Palmer, no occupation, of No. 151
East Eighteenth-st.; James E. Serrell, civil
engineer, of No. 351 West Fifty-irst
ST.; r. p Gibson, physician, of No. 1.244
Broadway; William Ward, banker, of No.
50 Broadway; and George w. Da Cunha,
architect, of No. III Broadway. 1t will
be noticed that Mr.. Thurber is a member of
both the Board of Trade Executive Committee
and that of the Anti Monopoly League. 1t is
to be hoped that this fact will not cause the
gentlemen of the Chamber of Commerce any
uneasiness Surely, Mr.. Thurber will not vote
twice when the tripartite college meets. Nor
will he basely use the commanding influence
with which he is credited in the Board of
Trade and Anti Monopoly League His de-
tractors have charged that these associations
are his "machines.' He cannot have the cru
city to direct them to register the name OF
some person for Railroad Commissioner who
will not be acceptable to the Chamber OF
Commerce committee. 1t will be no cOnsola-
ton to that committee to read in the Railroad
Commission law that in case of disagreement
any two of the organizations shall have the
power to name the Commissioner. No, no,
Mr.. Thurber, you ought not to name the Com
missioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
Aem,l1ork Oslilp Grlbnne.
FOUNDED HORACE sELEY
SATURDAY. JUNE "a, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

PoRElGN-Austria and Germany. It is announced.
will take part in the conference in ConsIantnople
on the Egypt an crisis. == In the cOu1sr OF the
debate on the Repression BILL yesterday III ParhA-
ment John Bright spoke OF the Amer an phase OF
the agitation - The police have discovered
fifty men drilling in County Poscommon Ireland
and arrested several. = Russian capitalists art
TO engage IN the cultivation OF cotton III Central
ASIA.
CoSGRrss.-ln the Senate yesterday, the bill TO
establish uniform system of bankruptcy was dis
cussed - In the House, the blu To reduce inter
nal taxation considered
DOMEsTIC-Edmund Benjamin, the cOxswain of
the Columbia crew. was drowned at New-LOndon
Yesterday - Glass Day was observed at fiar-
ward. - Important evidence was given in the
Malley trial at New-Haven. - The Pacific Mills
at Lawrence Mass were destroyed by fire -
The Cabine considered the application for respite
for Guieau and it is said decided not to interfere
- Fitzgerald who attempted to swindle Charles
Francis Adams was sentenced 10 prison for five
years.
Cry AND SuBURBAN.-There was a large parade
of the striking freg CHIT handlers yesterday in Jer-
sey CITY plumber Of Italians were driven from
their work by strikers. 60 new Board
of Directors of the Central Railroad Of
New-Jersey was chosen. - MT DaUt1
spoke in jersey City. GO An eXam
nation to determine Samuel Obreighfs mental con
dition was begun. -= The Bushnell salt
was continued. - There was good playing
Mt the Lawn Tennis Tournament on
Staten Island =- Gold value Of the legal tender
silver dollar (4l2l2 grans), s726 cents. ==
Stocks opened excited and higher, later weT'
feyerish and irregular, and closed weak.
THK Manufacturers local observations IN
dictate fair and partly cloudy weather, with higher
Temperatures aud chances of occasional showers
Thermometer yesterday: Highest. 900; lowest. 81
average, 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24

There is not state IN the mon TO-! "a
not even Pcunsy yania, the most me- me-. of
IN the land-Whcrr any parry can ueI9 'N' .,p,et
thorouslly reformed evil service ~ HlcW AM ffna
10 survive BOsssm is the last rc!'lH'7 ~ "oser
macline politics which reached t' mdA.H' ~ do.nee
i'm March 1873 IL has fallen be ore tir ti'i'ea ina
OF educated citizeusAlp ana Viii never u.s. frnl
unrtAson.ug craftsmanship Is but degree r. nary
mo Insanity of a mob and II has lost rs IeII5 lend
now must nave sOuethiug better and s''oI 80 ',i,
il than lhe iuoro aOOplA vi old party H"Hi'a ~ ~.
II Iuust commend itself 70 the lneillAo"i' - fhs
z,n-bip ON which the freedom, the PROSPERITY - II
permanency OF ouI Nation must depend ior SUN Las
', i.t H. s'y that IN This mighty struggle NnOt 20
49, ,yre, 1afIsan tlrspotisn and partisan ln s an
ON lhe one hand aud mt lhgrut, educator AID
the ther there has been no ahieI, lh't mimi ,Io has
,o,nlisbrd laporer for the rgat. and 10 one W." W., f.
don. more snoccssiul work Ia prul'otih o"u'
zensblp. than Mr.. George illiam Iuil4'