davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
ENGLAND. FRANCE AND EGYPT

PARIS. Nov. l3.-The story published in a
Caro- special dispatch TO the Figaro stating that an
eerstsndng hue been arrived AT between France and
AAeard concerning Egypt Ia seIu officially denied Up
Tie present time the French Government has not ae-
eep.sc tue English proposals touching Egypt.
ALExANDEIA EOy I4.-saleman DaOua and Moussa-
eAA.d, who arc accused OF completely ia the burning
h1a plla .ins o. Alexandria, nave arrived here from
NIste and have been fJr garded Cairo under guard
JAR. Nov. 4.Bakcr Pacha's reorganization OF the
~ plan army hts far that 900 men have
ar 2dy Iceu sent TO the rOuuan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
BURGLARS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 14.-For some time
extensive robDeres have been committed in Montgomery
County by band OF thieves. Detectives have arrested
at Gwynned Edward r. Reinhardt, Valentine and Al
fred Koch ard James Dlpper In Lancaster County also
an organized band OF burglars to be giving much
trouble few days ago motel and store az Landtsvile
was robbed the safe being taken some distance away
and blown open. Last night th store Of Henry BOwmAn
al Milersviile, entered By burglars. They stole
about $500 worth Of goods. including six gold waches
a ring, chains dry goods, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
IN FAVOR OF COMPETING LINES.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. 14.-It is an
nounced the Provincial Legislature will be
dissolved and that Mr.. Norguay's Government
will appeal to the people at once. The great
question viii be the disalowance OF the Pro-
vlncial railway charters by the Dominion Government.
Botn sides Of politics agreed IN protesting against
tue dIsalOwancp but the problem for electors decide
is how they can make their speak strongly
against The action Of the Dominion tOyernmeu1 aud in
favor OF lines competing with the Canada Pacific Kali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
WHAT is DOING ABROAD.
GOVERNMENTAL AND OTHER TOPICS.

-xrv STEAMSHIP CoLLIsIoN-ENGLAND's PoLlof IN
raypr-THE PROCEDURE RULEs-THE @ fhoo
HAS IANDTAa oPENED-FAILURE IN ioNoN
II is now believed that the steamer VIZ VIZ.
~hich the Westphalia came in COLLISION e"i1s 5,
Mordav morning did not go down, but maze
ss 20 avoid revealing her name. News mas
- received of small boat sup
sosod 20 he that which lett the West
ohaHa. In the House OF Commons yea yes'e
Sav Mr.. Gladstone made statement regaru-
tps Egypt and the rules of procedure wers we're
further considered. Emperor William openeu
the Prussian Landtag yesterday. A dIieienoe
IA said to exist between the French Niilisseio .
pf Finance and Commerce. The faliuio u ="
arv.coods house in Toronto is announcou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
A PRIsOYER'S STORY or MURDER.

Troy, n. Y, Nov. IA Frenchman' De
Bosneys by name. who is confined in the Essex county
a ON tho charge of numbering his wife, tells strange
story about the mysterious disappearance from Essex
fen years ago, OF Lemaire. De Bosneys claims 10
nave overheard a conversation between LemaireS
boardinghouse- keeper and wife. in which the latter
threatened give murder away lie says tnae i .J
he snake 10 lie woman about Lemare abe turned pare
and said II there was murder III couid never po i0
out, An investigation will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
THO BROTHERS SHOT DEAD.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Nov. 14.-News was
received here to-day a double tragedy on the Red
River few miles from TeIarkana. Texas, on Saturday
night Charles Hewey, jr merchant at Lost Pralrie
after quarrel with brothers Butler by name, went
home and was pursued tue Buffers following him to
negro cabin where be had taken refuge ana enhg 'ne
door down. Hewey had double Darrelled shotgun
and killed brothers as they crossed the nreshou
He was woundeu in the arm by "a ball nred by u ha1
who came with assailnts The Buffers were pcAeu
I'M dead. They were bnried In one grave on ouhday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
4 STEAMSHIP LIBELLED BY Il PILOT.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA libel was filed
to-day in the United states District Court by Henry F.
Virden pilot licensed under the laws of Delaware,
against the steamship Indiana Captain r. W. Sergeant,
which is now lying at this port The libel sets out that
on the evening OF November Vrden was the hrst TO
offer his services as a pilot 10 Indiana, which
then in the neghborhoOd Of Five Fathom Lghtshp on
the capes OF Delaware Bay and bonud 10 this city HIS
offer he saws was refused, aud he sues TO recover
1922 75 which he claims to be due under the laws OF
Delaware whether the vessel dsregarded the offer OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
CRIMES AND cASU4LrES--BY TELEGRAPH

one OF AN EXCURSION PARTY DROWNED.
Troy. k"y l4.--sInucl t. barlow, a1c sixty
years Of Brandon, W. ou his waY New York excur
sion drowned here this evening.
NEGRO TO BIZ HANGED
RAYsVIILE, La. Nov. 14.-PTenara ions are being
made here Tor The hanging friday Lanary
negro in March last This will the legal
cutiOn ever witnessed 10 this parish
BURGLARS OPERATING AT TROY.
TROY, Nov Ill 81 night burglars en cred the
fur Of > Mount and carried sealskin and
other iurgarmcnt NaHe at 5000 whicn they packed IN
trunk thought that the goods have forwarded to
NewYOrk.
PRIEST KILLED on THE RAILROAD TRACK,
HARRIsBUKG. Tcun., Nov. 14.-.IacoD Murlianer
while WALKING the Reading Railroad struck
found person It II ordained
Badwess College, Austria passport places at
and residents at District zweiu,
Austria.
ARRESTED on THE CHARGE OF BURGLARY.
BosTON Nov. l4.-For several weeks past many
dwellings IN the southern suburbs OF this
tered goods soen The police have nsy captured what
beloved 20 be the ent VI young burglars and have
portion OF the stolen
arrested John Kion. John Doyle William Bell and Rob
EFT Conway.
FATAL REsU Its OF BOILER EXPLOSION.
NENBURG y. Y, Nov. l4.-UDe nI The men in
jured by Washingonvie yesterday died
iast night lie lying sick rati shanty when the
door vi The boilers furnace thrown in him by the
force the explosion crushing hs leg which subse
Qnenty amputled Another H tho wounded 10 sad "
be dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
FAILURE or 4 REr4L CLOTRIER.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-ThOmas Mabley, n large
rail clOther OF this city, last evening sold his stock
and fixtures his brother Joseph Mabey, Of Jackson
Moh for about $4,000 In interview to-day he said
the OF the sale was that he was losing money and
would not be able to meet his liabilities in full De has
NOT VET made statement Of his liabilities and assets
Mr. Mabley has doing business IN several Western
cities but whether others than his st. Louis store are
effected is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
HEAVY FAILURE IN TORONTO.

TORONTO, Nov. 14.-D. Arnott & Co,
wholesale dEygoods merchants. have made an assign
ment The principal creditors are the Ontario Bank
direct and indirect, S15oooo; Fore Street Warehouse
Company London $4,000 Barber Co., Toronto
and Georgetown. SIC, 600 Peter Ryan, Toronto,
$4,000; a Glasgow tScOtlandl house $4,000: The
are not expected 70 realize 20 cents the dollar
Tie ssenlng Of credits by Ontario Bsnk Is said to
have been Tie cause Of the failure,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
DIFFERENCES IN THE FRENCH MINISTRY.

PARIS, Nov. 14.-After the closing of the
Bourse to-day per quoted at so franss
s5 oentimes for the account The decline owing 10
rumors that dispute between Ttrard, Minister Of
Fnauce aud NJ. Legrand, Minister OF Commerce, as TO
the amount OF the the disposal OF the Govern
urnt from unexpected credits will lead 10 retiremsnts
from tie Ministry II Is said tonight that the reporter
OF the Buaget Committee has aiready Resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
LATEST NEW YORK RETURNS.

QUEENS COUNTY OFFICIAL CANVASS.
The Queens County Board of Supervisors
met at the County Clerks Office In Jamaica yesterday,
and after organizing Board of Canvassers john H.
Brinkerhof. chairman, made the official canvass No
protests entered by any OF the defeated cand-
dates. The following ia the official canvass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 14.-Gen. George Stone
man, Governor-slec;, yesterday filed with Governor
Perkins his resignation Railroad Commissioner, TO
take effect November 10.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l4-At meeting of the Board OF
Directors of the Northern Central Railroad Company
this afternoon the ressuatIon Of Alexander W. Nutt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
RESULTS OF REVOLUTIONARY TROUBLES.

VIENNA, Nov. IA military tribunal ut
Trieste confirmed the of death passed upon
Overdank. tue bornb manufacturer.
LONDON. Nov l4>A dispatch to The Times from Paris
says that the Anarchists VINO were arrested at Lyons
have been committed for trial. A preliminary invesi
gatl"h showed the existence of scheme for partial
nshg al various points In order TO pave the way for
MADRID NOY l4-The police have discovered two
CONTAINING explosives nj the southern Railway
depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
EXTENSIVE LAND PURCHASE

NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. IA dispatch from
san Antonio. lex, says: The New-YOrk, Texas and
Mexican Railroad Company has purchased 4,0O0,00O
acresof and in PecOs Tom Green aud FL PaSo Counties
fUr the parpose OF locating colonies aud Tor speculation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
ADyAYCE IN LAKE LNSCRANCE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The Board OF Marine
Underwriters issued new schednle OF gram cargo
rates lake points which shows material advance Oh
the The schedule, which IL as loio"s'
went into effect az 8 O'Clock this evening Georgian
Bay ports. ~ Lake Huron, 6srnla and Detroit RIVER,
81 30 Buffalo Lake Erie ports, 81 Lake Ontsrio
ports 81 90; Ogdensburg 81 II; ana Montreal 80 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
BRATE BEAR TO DIE TO-DAY.

YANKToN, D. T., Nov. 14.-The President
has finally refused to interfere IN the OF the Indian
Brave Rear and he will be hanged tomorrow about
Ii mig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

AS RANGE SCENE IN A LONDON THEATRE.
LONDON, Nov. 15.--A scene which caused
" salon occurred last night In the Globe Theatre,
euiils the performance of Tennyson's new pastoral
e'ams. "rhe Promise OF May" Among those present
sAs The Marquis ef Qasensberry. who 10 an syovsd free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
4 SINGULAR PETITION FOR DIrORcE.

LIMA, Ohio, Nov. IA strange petition for
divorce was Glei to-day by Mrs Samantha Pafer, who
prays for separation from her husband Henry, whom
she charges with having negro blood while represent
irC 10 her that also alleges desertion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

thinker He rose exctedy from his seat and loudly pro
tested against Tcnnysons representation OF the prne
es OF free thought enuncated by OF the charac
ters OF the play At desire OF official the Marquis
left the theatre amid much confusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE ASHLAND RIOT

ASHLAND, KY, Nov. 14.-The fifth victim
q the uAorunats affair Of November died here today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15
KILLED By d FILLING DERRICK.

Robert Laughere, age nneteen-from gunshot woun'
i the bowels. He suffered intense agony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-15

WABASH, Ind, Nov. 14.-John Bradley, a
lumberman, instantly killed at Rich Valley to-day
by being caught broken telegraph wire and dragged
agansta relght-train His neck right and one leg
were hrOken
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-09-07
Cyrus w. Fields Pluck.

The boy, Cyrus w. Field. was moi
studious or meditative-not lanpuid
or dreamy. He didn't want To 90 70
college. He was active, shrewd. cum.
ming. commercial. He is known Ia
nave Whitfield out willow whistle
that wouldn't go and traded it for q
good Jack-knife. "He won't do for the
ministry" said his father, I'll put him
in store" As an infant he was in
valid weak and frail that his little
body had TO be supported in a frame
In which he managed TO roll himself
around the room, but he recovered. and
then he made up for the time he had
lost, In preternatural activity and vi
vacity. Wher he was fifteen he went
to New York and entered A. T. Ste.
warts store as clerk. Six wears of
this was enough for him. When he
was twenty-one he set up as paper
manufacturer. He had not learned
the trade. he had no experience in it.
and he had no capital, but he had pluck
and restless industry, and lie succeed.
ed.
Cyrus w. Field had boyish theory
that S25O.00 was enough for any M an.
and so he registered various vows in
various places that when he had made
that lie would absolutely retire from
business. When he was thirty three
he had reached the prescribed goal.
and he said to his friends: "Now. be.
mold now virtuous a man can ber He
retired-at any rate he began to taper
on by six months tour to South
America, In company with the dissin-
guisl ed artist, Church. When he came
BACK he settled down as retired
merchant for week or two, and then
MS empty hands began to be uneasy.
He suddenly got hold of the Atlantic
cable idea, or rather A. G. l., got hold
OF him, and it shook him over The gulf
Oh disaster and despair for twelve
years. He subscribed $4,000 to It.
then $4,000, and finally had to Law out
1900 900, and Peter Cooper. Marshall O. |
Roberts and Moses Taylor each AS |
much more, merely to ge, the cube 70 |
New Foundland. Then he raised 81.
100000 in England fer tha Atlantic |
liable. The cable broke in mid ocean
carrying all his fortune with it. and he
'ame home and went into the paper
business again. He made another for
urie and put it at once into the inn
'eriled scheme that so many other
friends were deserving sick at heart.
n 1865 the cable broke again. Still lie
.ersisted, raised 100000 more in
England. making S6,0OO,0O0 i'm all and
{ last succeeded. / think he never
vent out of business after that. and
g soon found that ten times the "suffi.
lent fortune" of his youth was not
nough.-Chicago Herald. |,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-09-07
"A Glimpse or Life In Paris.

A Paris correspondent of the Boston
cttooc writes: Paris is, indeed, n beautiful
,ity; its wonderfully clean and superblv
paved streets; its long miles of white
.1.Ses, of uniform height and style of
architecture, win for this metropolis the adj
iiiration of every visitor. The wafer in
thogutters and drains is marvelously clean.
md the poorest workman is a paragon of
bitterness; rough in his outward appear
ACE, heavy shoes, corduroys and blue
blouse, he is an agreeable disappointment
10 one who asks some information in re-
gard to streets, or boulevard he wishes TO
lind. To-day visited the Jardin des Plants.
md found 1t resembling in many respects
mo geological Gardens i'm Regents PARK
II London. All ranks, high and low. rich
IND poor, were strolling in the ipclospre
,eeding the animals, sitting on the benches
beneath the trees or examining the mr.
cum. There are collections of botanical
pccimens from all parts of the world
very bear has its den to which il can "a.
tlre, Its tree to climb, or burrow to die in
Inc ieathered tribe have pool of clear
later to battle in and grass plot IN fro
use ana exercise upon at their will
S'"re Is circular building within the
jnds-a sort Of amphitheatre-set anart
~ lectures on zoology and ornitholoov.
Inc French are strange people. Ina
window on Rue st. Denis 1 saw offered for
'aie prayer-books, beads, and chromos rid
cuiing the clergy, all side by side in the
amc window, and also along several boule-
ards observed the same strange incon-
istency in the display of religious goods.
During my halt at Calais saw the NOM"
nent erected to commemorate the embark.
'tion of Louis XVIII for London. which
near the quay Of this ancient seanortn
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-09-07

ter Is that the movement is a nationa
one. He was convinced that Arab has
the whole nation athis back. His force
at present is between $4,000 and 80.
O00 Arabs. He has arms for 200, 00O
and when he needs men he can get
them. De Lesseps had every reason to
be satisfied with the manner Arab be-
baved toward the canal. The English
had no need of the canal for their opera
lions. The Arabs had not placed a
price on his head. On the contrary,
after the English had landed at Suez
he had received letter from Arab
saying he knew it was not his fault, and
giving him notice that the sweet water
canal would be cut. The English sail
ors had behaved very badly. Firing
right and left in the streets and killing
many Arab women and children. and one
OF DeLessep's own employees. The
English army was very well organized.
he thinks the war will be u long one
and Its final result cannot yet be fore
cast. No serious operations could he
undertaken until the hot weather and
the overflow of the Nile were at an
end in October. 1t was not true that
Arab had mutilated English dead and
wounded. He had heard nothing of
that from officers in Egypt. England
had been long intending to get her fin
ger into Egypt on one pretext or an
other. The whole trouble had been
caused by the intrigues of Malet and
for the purpose of giving England this
opportunity. He had not seen any of
the actual fighting, but there had been
many more killed and wounded among
the English than reported. There were
also many cases of sunstrOke and some
cholera too. When he had been in
Egypt before the troubles began he had
found some opposition to Arab among
the Bedouin chiefs, but now he be,
lieved they were all for Arab.
Ii Arab was killed or captured war
would not on that account come
to an end. The English might
by some OF the chefs, but that would
not help them much. The Khediye
was man who would never be able to
govern the country, even if the British
succeeded in re-establishing his author.
Ity. 1t would end if the English were |
successful in his either being deposed |
oy them or in his being merely a nom-
nal ruler. At present he was a pris- |
'ner and nothing he did had any weight |
With the Egyptian pc ople.
DE Lesseps, in reply to a question if |
his Suez canal trouble was not what
night occur with the Panama canal.
aid: "No. The Americans have never
nterfered in matters that did not con-
ern them, while it has been the iava.
liable practice of England to be al ways
bedding in other peoples affairs. No.
have no apprehension that Panama
vii ever hear a cannon fir d
DE Lesseps then said that work on
ne Panama canal was progressing ia
.oraely and was pushed forward with
he greatest activity. He leaves Paris.
bsoiutely refusing banquet from sew
raj sensational newspapers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-09-07
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE NEW GARNET.


The new Egyptian ministry has been
formed, with oherif Pasha as president of the
council and minister Of foreign affairs; Haider
Pasha, minister Of finance; Omar, Lufki, min.
ister OF war; Monbarak Pasha, minister of
justice, and Kbairy Pasha minister Of public
instructions. At +r.
ANOTHER POINT GAINED.
The British have taken possession of
Kassasine lock. Arab withdrew his forces with.
out attempting to resist the advance OF the
British troops, and Is evidently anxious TO draw
them on to Del.el Kebir, only 10 miles distant,
where he promises to make a determined
stand On receiving possession of Kassasipe
Lock the British found to their amazement
that The waters had been filed with dead
horses and the corpses Of Arabs and ha been
In every possible manner polluted and render
ed undrinkable. This discovery led to feel
ing of intense alarm operations OF Gen.
Wolseley's troops from Ismailia being de-
pendent upon the waters OF the canal, the
march along this line having been chosen ON
account Of the abundant supply OF water 1t
offered. Mahmoud Fehmy, Arabs chief OF
staff, is among the prisoners taken at Nah.
sameh. The formers con was also captur-
ID.
THE WHOLE FORCE TO RESIGN.
kilograms inquiring what day will
be fixed for the resignation of the constabu. |
airy In a body are passing between different
'tstions In different paris Of Ireland. A large |
lumber OF men have made inquiries at varl. |
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-09-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
WASHINGTON.
WANTS A REST.

Gen. w. Il. Sherman will request
congress to place him on the retired list when
1t meets again. The general will make his
home at St. Louis.
SECRETARY FoLGER IN POOR HEALTH.
Secretary Folger is not in good
health and Assistant Secretary French has
been acting as Secretary for several days.
Secretary Folger continues at his desk, how.
ever, and gives bis personal attention to impor
tant questions that come before the department
He will go away for short holiday ip few
DAYS
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-09-07

For being courteous to all.
For doing good to all men.
For hearing before Judging.
For speaking evil Of no one.
For holding an angry tongue.
For thinking before speaking.
For being kind to the distressed.
For asking pardon for all wrongs.
For being patient toward everybody.
For stopping the ears of tale-bearcr.
For disbelieving most of the i'll report,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-09-07
THE EGYPTIAN WAR.
What the Great French Engineer
Has to Say About it..

The Boston Herald publishes the fol.
lowing cabel from Paris, Sept. I'd
DE Lesseps, who has just arrived
here, in an interview on Egyptian af-
fairs, said that the first fact that should
be known regarding the Egyptian mat
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-09-07

Wont some chemist invent face pow
der that does not contain lead, and tastes
COED! Our young men are dying of lead
poison, and kissing is going out Of fashion.
A genius has invented "ire- proof pa-
per- which at first sight, would seem TO
make it possible for Col. Ingersoll to have
ms paper sent to his new address in the
next world.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-09-07
CRIME.
THE BOND OUTRAGE.

Miss Bond, the victim of the outrage
In school house some weeks ago at Tsylors-
vile, ILL.,, and for which the suspected perpe-
traitors came near being lypcbed, is rapidly
falling, and threats Of lynching are renewed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-09-07
MICHIGAN.

Fire at Mt. Pleasant destroyed the
St James hotel, McNamara's store, Wabon
lodge, Richmond's tailor shop, Gee. Mcdonald
saloon, L. Pferdsteler's furniture store, and
Daughtery Bros agricultural warehouse Loss
$4,000
The Twenty-second Michigan infan-
cry mustered about 100 survivors at Port Huron.
Had dinner, beat ride, and elected officers
The next annual reunion will be held at Pontiac
on the last Wednesday lu August, 1888.
A Kalamazoo firm has made l.070
windmills since January |.
England wants 1000 barrels new
wheat flour from Kalamazoo.
Three Rivers has shipped an invoice
Of yeocipedes to Sweden.
Milford has been thrown into state
of excitement over the attempt OF an angry
woman to horsewhip prominent citizen, of
mature years. The cause of the rumpus is
difficult 10 elucidate, but IL what the woman
Is reported TO have said be true the prominent
citizen cannot be credited with display of
either good judgment or taste
In the case of Marquette county
against the bondsmen OF Ward, defaulting
county treasurer, a verdict for upwards of
$4,000 has been rendered In favor OF the
ounty. The case will DO carried to the su-
prenie court.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-09-07

Goodness consists not in the outward
things we do, but in the inward things
we.are.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-09-07

A Madrid dispatch says the death,
from cholera at Manila avearge 300 daily.