davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

Why do 'sthe heather rage and the peo-
pie imagine vain thing9" Because the
Chicago Inter Ocean, whose chief editors
kept at a safe distance from the army dur
ing the war, have revived the "raw head
and bloody bones shrek" of "Copperheadr y
The Inter Ocean man never heard the rebel
yen1 of Mahone's celebrated division, and
at least one democratic editor in Rock ISL
and did, and he had the honor of carrying
federal musket and serving as one of the
targets for Mahone's sharp-shooters. Ma,
homes chief occnpation just now is that of
peddling administration patronage aud fir
ing out of the departments all republicans
who are conscientiously opposed to his re-
pudlation schemes.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30
The English and the American Army
Svatayu

Archibald Forbes, England's war cor
respondent, has been inspired by the
lack of garrisons in the United States
and the display of the military head
quarters at Washington. to write an ar
ticle for the North Aaneyteap Regieac on
THE United States Army which is
more q comparison of the methods of
American and English army discipline
and of life than anything else. The
two nations, he takes it, are alone in
holding TO the idea of professional
in contradistinction to national army,
and in combining their armies to defen-
sive and police work, as against aggres-
sion or reprisals directed against an
enemy, but here all similarity ceases. -
Mr.. Forbes finds the widest difference
IN the treatment of English and Ameri-
can soldier-offenders, in that the Eng
lish punitive system is harsh and de-
grading. while the American military
prison Is q paradise compared with the
ordinary quarters Of the American gar
rison out West. The English soldier
who Offends il condemned to ostenta-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30
HAS LEARNED NOTHING.

Our Chicago contemporary, the Inter
Ocean, evidently belongs to that class who
have not forgotten that the war has
the bloody shirt" is almost as acceptable
To the people generally as the reading of q
last years almanac would be to the average
lecture audience. Many good men there
were who differed widely respecting the
causes which led to the rebellion of the
Southern States, and the best means to be-
adopted for its suppression, but to-day
those same men rejoice together
that the rebellion was complete
ly crushed, although at terrible
and costly sacrifice. But let us see
what the Inter Ocean has to say about the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nominee for con-
gress in the GAINESVILLE, Wis, district:
The man Winans, who has been nomi-
mated for congress in the First Wisconsin
district as an Independent" candidate, is
remembered as one of the ranlxest old Cop
perheads and rebel sympathizers that were
in Wisconsin during the war He attended
the notorious peace convention here in
1864, shouted for Vallandighanl, and came
near being mobbed BY loyal citizens be-
cause of his traitorous utterances The
soldiers of the First district and every citi-
zen of either party who sympathized with
the war and hated treason, and there were
very few who didn't, will make it interest
ing for Winans when his record is recalled
and rubbed up. He isl queer candidate
for the Independents" to put up TO draw
republican votes from man like Charley
Williams. Winans should get JEFF Davis
to come north and stump the district for
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

tiously useless labor, his head is cropped,
ha is hampered by complicated code,
the slightest transgression of whose
slightest rule adds to his punishment,
and no good conduct ever avails to the
mitigation of his punishment The
American, on the CONTRARY, is treated
not as criminal, but as being suffering
under temporary greatness, is well fed,
allowed a large measure of personal
freedom, is put to the learning of some
useful trade, and at the end of his sem
tence is supplied with money and cloth
ing and returned at public expense to
the place of his enlistment. Two other
points of comparison are the pay of the
two forces and the chances of promotion
from the ranks. Where the British pri-
vate has a nominal shilling day, ac-
companied by ration of three-fourths
of pound of meat and one pound of
bread, he finds that his American
brother receives from S13 to $l6 a
month from the first to the fifth years
of service, together with the startling
daily ration of IL ounces of pork or
bacon, Ii pounds of beef, Is ounces of
soft bread, pound of hard bread, Ii
pounds of meal, besides ample quanti-
ties of peas. rice, coffee, sugar, candles
and other necessaries of life, added TO
which is government allotment of land
at the expiration of his service. Out of
the 432 officers of the American cavalry
service, 11S are graduates from the file,
ranking as high as Lieutenant-C Colonel,
prospect not to be counted smong the
possibilities of the English common sol
der But the great difference which
Mr.. Forbes finds in the two armies lies
in the principles which govern enlist
ment, promotion and northumberland
here the Engiishman takes the opportu-
nifty to slap the English for the COM
plaeency with which they rub their
hands over by-gone achievements and
thrill t'at a paltry success achieved by
her scientifically armed troops over a
gang of jingal-bearing or assegai throw
ing savages.'' The American principle,
he says, is that the army shall be CON
Quoted as business by business meth
DDS; and the English idea is that the
army shall be made matter of show
and parade expressed by military bum
combe. While in England q soldier is
rewarded for doing his plain duty by a
Victoria cross to balance the poverty of
his pay, and a commander who has lost
his battle is never disgraced, but often
rewarded, the American soldier has no
glittering ''honor" before his ewes, but
on the contrary, as in the cases of many
officers of the Union army after the
war, is relegated to positions inferior to
those well filed by him i'm active service.
But this business principle Mr.. Forbes
holds to be far preferable to that inspir-
ing the British service, in that il has re-
suited in better pay for the soldier. in
surfing him a surplus at the end of his |
enlistment, if frugal, and comfortable |
retirement pension for the commissioned |
officer unthought of in England Mr.. |
Forbes, like q good Englishman, abb
stains from drawing any conclusions
from his observations prejudicial to the |
but quietly remarks Differ
ent nations, different treatment-that is |
all the length care to CO.,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30
Salt for Cattle.

Farmers hold different opinions about
the propriety of placing salt within
reach of cattle at all times, but so many
of our best class of farmers have prac-
ticed and approve of this plan, that il
must be considered safe. Cattle must
gradually become used to it, by having
a little given them every day, for a
month or so, and then placing it in a lit
tie box attached to the manger in the
stable, where they can reach it at any
time, or in a trough in pasture. Ii the
animal has it always within reach, it
will eat no more than is good for it.
The gastric, juice is supposed to get its
fore plays an important part in diges-
ton. = National Lire Stock Journal, Chi
cGgo
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

him He did JEFF several good turns dur
ing the war, and if s'the reilct of the lost
cause. has the slightest grain of gratitude
In his composition, he will use this, the
first opportunity that has been offered
him TO show his appreciation of the
faithful services of an old friend and adj
herent.
Unfortunately for the conclusions of our
respected contemporary "the man Winansa
is the best lawyer and one of the squarest
men in southern Wisconsin, and no man
in the city of GAINESVILLE, where he resides,
has more sincere friends regardless of
party Last winter Mr.. Wlnans repre-
scented his district in the Wisconsin legis-
iature and was regarded. as one of the
ablest and most upright men in that body.
In his district, where he is known and
respected of all men, the frantic howls of
the Inter Ocean about his war views, or
Comprehend" views, if you please, viii
have about as much effect as water upon
a ducks back If the Inter Ocean is in
the business of raking over war
records let it begin with the
Mosbys, the Mahones, the Longstreets, ct al
of its own grand old Republican party"
men who fought to overthrow the govern
ment and by whose directions scores of
Union men were slaughtered like dogs.
Now however, these men are, or have
been, almost deified by the Republicans.
So far as is known MIR. Winans never
ordered the killing of single Union man,
and at home, where he is the best known,
he will probably survive the vicious on
slaught of the Inter Ocean.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30
The Letter From Over the Sea-
BY MARY d. BRINE.

Whether it be this gladstone day,
Whose perfect beauty lies
In Pplden sIes;n on the oceans breast
Neath the laughing summer skies,
Whose snnbeanls glisten and CLEAN and glance
Mid the sleepy forest trees.
While the meadow grasses are hard at play
with the fragrant, ffollicsome bfeeze'
Or whether it be the happy news
This day has given to me.
This treasure my hand and heart hold fast,
- This letter from over the sea- e
Oh, I've asked my heart score of times
Why it has grown SO gay.
Whether because of our precious gift,
Or because of the glHdsome day;
And my heart has questioned of me as well
Wherefore my lips should sing,
Anu why to my eyes pefsistentfy
The happy IeafT should cling;
Ana ner. by the easement as stand
In the breath Of the flowers fair,
And the subtle fragrance of clover bloom
Filling tho summer air.
With the snnbeams kissing my brow and hair,
And turning to shining gold
The words which come from over the sea,
The letter my hand doth hold =
We answer each other, my heart and I:
through the day be fair and bright,
i ct neither to breeze, nor flower, nor sun,
Do we owe our sweet delight.
.But only TO this the precious gift
Which claims both heart and hand
And wooes only love can WOO,
Love only understand"
And thus it is that gladstone day,
With its joyous azure skies,
It's golden shadows and merry breeze,
Seems perfect to n1y eyes.
e had not dreamed, my heart and |,
That there could such gladness be
IS has come To us this summer day
In our letter from over tho sea.
So shine We sunbeams, glisten and CLEAN,
And turn my letter 10 gold;
For hiding safe in its OWN white folds
A dear old story is'toid.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

If Folger possesses the ability and fore
sight so generally credited to him, he will
make haste to heed the admonitions of the
Albany journal, Buffalo Cypress, Utica
Herald and other equally influential dyed
in-the Wool republican papers, and "let
the other fellow do the walking" His
nomination was brought about by the
rankest fraud of the age and scores of re
publicans will support his able and honest
competitor Cleveland, in consequence
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

The tremendous motive power re-
quired on American railways has cost
$164, 450 900, the number of locomotives
being 20, 116. What an exhibition of the
wonderful achievements of the world dur
ing the last quarter century it would be
were these locomotives TO be placed in line
and moved together across the continent.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

1t is reported that some of the streams
and rivers for which appropriations were
made in the river and harbor bill are not
in the United States nor within the juris-
diction of our government. viii some one
who has examined the question inform the
public how many of these rivers are in
Canada and how much the Canadian gov
eminent has expended in their improve
ment2
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

Tbs many collectors Of postage stamps
may follow in the steps of 4 Benedictine
monk, who has solved the problem of
their usefulness. and with them he has
papered the walls of room in the mon
astery IN most ingenious and effective
manner In three months he collected
oV0, Oo0 stamps, sorted them according
TO their colors. and then arranged them
In variety OF anilnal and other designs,
such as flowers, notices and inscrip-
lions, together with the date of the day
when the task was finished
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

A Boston banker went to the Oceanic
House at the Isle of Shoals for recreation,
taking five rooms for himself and family,
When he went away, Sept. 1, he paid his
three months bin of $4,000, and said it
was cheap enough.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

The Princess of Wales and her children
and their suite and the King and Queen of
Denmark and their suite have all been liv-
ing together, like one large family party,
at Wiesbaden, and have rarely appeared
in public there
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

State Senator George H. Forster, of
New York, leading half breed, who was
nominated for United States District At
torney by President Garfield, has formally
announced his abandonment of the Repub-
lican party, and viii join the Democrats.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

The committee on temperance of the
Southern Illinois Methodist Episcopal Con
ference, in session at Mount Vernon, pre-
sented resolution pledging the members
to support no candidate for the legislature
who would not pledge himself publicly in
favor of prohibition
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

AS may be seen in another column the
Inter Ocean is the first newspaper in the
field with the "copperhead' hurrah,
thereby emitting it to the appellative of
s"muttonheadn
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30
10 years old

Thus far Collector 6paulding. of Chica-
go, doesn't hear much of q response to his
loyal lunging for Arthur for 1884. Have
republican Office holders forgotten what
kind Of d man their master iss
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

The school board Of Liyerpool, after full
discussion, have decided to use novels oc-
casionally instead of ordinary reading
books in the public schools.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

Sir Garnet Wolseley was in America
during the war of the rebellion and learned
how TO fight. Lie was a lieutenant then.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

It really begins to look as il Cameron's
Beaver in Pennsylvania would get to work
soon building 'sdamns.'
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

The days of Mahoneism are evidently
about numbered, so say Blaine and his inn
mediate followers
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

Hold Bey, Turk of former official
promipepee. is greatly yenerated in Con-
staIatinople because he is believed to be
100 years old.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

The disgustingly silly cry "Copperhead, >
has been resurrected this fab by Repubn-
can newspapers old enough to know bet
ter. 1t viii not avail however.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

Colonel William o. Bradley declines to
accept the republican nomination for con-
gress from the Eighth district of Kentucky,
on account of private business.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30

George NJ Adams, who has been nomi-
mated for congress in Kentucky, was clerk
of the last house of representatives.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

LONDON, Sept 29.-A brother OF Walsh,
who was hanged at Galway, has been
found guilty as an accessory in the murder
of Constable Kavanaugh at Letterfract
The jury recommended Walsh to mercy on
account of his youth. The jury also rec
commended Walsh to mercy because there
was no positive evidence, they said, that
he actually fired the shots which caused
Kavanaugh's death. The prisoner was
very violent and shouted loudly that wit
uesses had given false evidence. He was
sentenced to be hanged Oct. %. Judge
Lawson said lie would forward tie jury's
recommendation to the proper quarters but
could hold out no hope to the prisoner that
again became excited and cried out that
Justice wogild yet take his false accusers.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30
Ex-speaker Randall has been very i'll.

Captain Linscott, of Grand Rapids. will
make 200 temperance speeches.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-30
MoNEY TO LOAN

On good farm lands. at per cent No
commission. QUINcy MoNEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
TRYING TO RAISE MONEY FOR RocXAwAY.

Tho reOrg uilatIOn trustees OF the ROcbaway
Beach Improvement Company have not yet raised
the money necessary to complete the big hotel at
Rockaway. The amount required is about 100000
HIT cannot be raised shortly the property viii be
sold. and the bondhoders of the company Will ac-
cent what httle can be saved from the wreck, The
creditors decline to consider the reorganization a
failure yet. Enough money has been raised Tor Re-
cyivcr Hustled to continue the Waterman at the
hotel for several weeks longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

oup przzLE CORRESPONDENCE, LIKE OUR
CLOTHING BUSINESS Is JUST now VERY LARGE
AND NUMEROUS OTHER QUESTIONS HAVE BEEN
ASKED. WHICH GOES TO SHOW HOW EARNESTLY
THE BoYs ARE WORKING FOR OUR PUzzLHPRlzES: :
SOME LISTS OF DoUBLEwORD COMBINATIONS
HAVE ALREADY REEN SENT IN, ALTHOUGH THE
PRIZES WILL NOT RE AWARDED BEFORE CHRIST
MAS. EVIDENTLY SOME Of OUR LITTLE FRIENDS
no NOT YET UNDFRsTAND WHAT Is DOUBLE
CoMDINATIoN, FOR THEY SEND US LISTS OF SIN
GLE WORDS THEY SHOULD ASK SOME GROWS
PERSON TO SHOW THEN JUST WHAT IS MEANT
nv THE PRINTED EXPLANATION on EACH PUZ
ZLE.
WE ANSWER AGAIN THAT ONLY WORDS FoUNp
IN ENGLISH DICTIONARIES, WITH THEIR PLc'
RAILS. ARE ADMISSIBLE. AND, TO THE BOY" VIM
WANTS TO KNOW now MANY WORDS HE hO'i
GET. WE SAY Oct ALL YOU CAN. THE LoNdE9i
LIST TAKES THE SECOND PRIZE, THE NEXT LoN''
EST THIRD PRIZE, THE NEXT LONGEST TIE
FOURTH PRIZE WE SHALL NOT oUk9LLFD'
Know HOW THE CONTEST Is PROGRESSING Fun
ALL LISTS ARE ENTRUSTED TO ONE VERY Dis
GREET AND HONEST MAN, TO BE KEPT UNDAN
LOCK AND KEY UNTIL THE TIME FOR DECIDING
ARRIVES.
VOW WHAT ABOUT CLOTHINGi THE BOYS REAL
rzE HOW MUCH WE ARE DOING FOR THEIR
A,,rsENfEyT BUT DO TIE PARENTS REALIZE
WHAT ADVANTAGES WE OFFER FOR THE PUR-
CHASE OF THEIR BOYS CLOTHES, UNDER
CLOTHES. HATS AND sHoEsI REMEMBER IF
YOU PLEASE. THAT 80 OTHER CLOTHING HOUSE
GIVES A WRITTEN GUARANTEE WITH EVERY
SALE wARRANTING GOODS AND PRICES BY
AGREEING TO MAKE EXCHANGES OR REFUND
MONEY FOR ARTICLES RETURNED
ORR FALL BOOK OF STYLES AND PRICES Is
READY FOR MAILING TO PERSONS RESIDING
ELSEWHERE WHO WISH 70 ORDER CLOTHING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
Announcements.

Hankinson Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, 10
f. 27thst bet. Madison and 5thayes. W. H. hANFIN'oN'
EARL g. Wilson's "shOrt band collars ana
bead edge cuffs are the best sold eyeryTner@
LUNDBORG's PERFUME
EDESiA
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
l44IeXingtOn.aVe.. between 23th and 3OtnsJ5 -.
rrours 10 5to T. impotence ,tehty Diseases OF the
Genito rinary organs system specaltles
SINGING irritation, inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints. cured by "Buchu-Paiba" 81
The aged and feeble should use Parkers Gln-
ger Tonic always b appetite strength ana goou ceo
Amber-colOred or invisible Ccllulold Eye
Glasses for ladies are the popular They are almost I'M
perCeptible. Sold by frst-class dealers
VELVET CARPETs.-Our speciality. 300 diff
ferent patterns. from 81 20 per yard
SHEPPARD KNAPP co, Sixth-ayo ana 4oth'st
Axlf1NsTER CARPETs.-300 pieces have been
purchased by half ther value and placed on sae
sHErr4Rb KSAPf & CO., sixth.ave. and 13thst
THE GOVERNOR
Told the truth when he said Dr. Wings corn ana BuhlOh
Remedy had equal. Druggists. 90 CENTS"
Two HUNDRED DOLLARS will buy the finest
par Of old Mine Diamonds perfect in New-1 OK 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CTY.-1he police AUTHORITIES man
tain close guard in the neighborhood OF Stelnwny
& Sons piano factory mt Astoria The strikers
have pckes out in every direction but tney 10 T nU
attempt TO interfere with the new worknen ny
managers of tbe works believe that the strikers VIII
not hold out much longer. some of them are us
satisfied already.
WooDHAvEN. Henry Boerum, arrested TOT Ie 40
nOus assault upon Mrs. Eliza Smith, on OCTOBER 10
was Yesterday committed for the 2Gmon O The
testimony showed that he entered Mrs. Smlth
house and assaulted her. first drawing knife ah h
threatening to kill her. She tainted through lIdSnf
and exhaustion when Boerum took ADVANTAGE W
her inseusbillty. Their was no attempt Oh lno
prisoners part to deny the charge.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINs.-The Westchester County His
torica Society met yesterday in the Presbyterian
Church and elected the following officers; James
Wood, president; Edward F. Delaney, the Kew;
Charles W. Baird Josiah 5. Mitchell, John Jay ana
David Hawley vce-presidentsj Monmouth NJ ~
Hart, recording secretary the Kew T. Nn'eT, i pGl
tou corresponding secretary, and u H. NHIls
treasurer, librarian and curator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

The Board of Estimate and AppOrtlOnment re-
tumed Yesterday the consideration of the prOvl-
sIonal g .lnates Of the city government tor 1883
taking up first the Department OF Public Works.
Tn. nr,t item was for repairs to and rengthenlng
ne auueduct. 800 900. The Board decided 10 re-
duce tins amount TO %250,0OO All the estimates
tor charitable institutions were then cut down The
enpropriation for the Park police and gate keepers
was reduced from $4,000 to $4,000 and the
difference is 10 be- used III paying the salaries Of
aOdlr1Onal policemen to be appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
TIE FINER
DRAWING-R00M STYLES.
MASON & HAMLI1T
Cabinet Organs.

As compared with the smaller sized pipe organs
instruments equal them In power aud quality
of Tone and greatly surplss them In variety proportion vi
yacy aud adaptedness secular well sacred music
while they occupy but small space and uni,hedn plain
elegant cases forming chief ornament for any position
at a fraction o. he cost u pipe organs
They have ONE, TWO or THREE MANUALS, and TEN
to THIRTY TWO OrmOre STOPS, some with FL Ii PEDAL
BASE; goo 5000
These organs adapted only popular bu especially
to artistic use that may be said that the cultivated
the certain Is his appreciation Of them
Within few weeks the Mason 81 lamn Co. had the honor
to receive an their g organs the per
sonal use Of Dr. FRANZ LISZT.
with ga octaves compass as much that Of the
voice male sufficient for popular sacred and
secular generally only go other styles $50.
s57 S72 SIS SJ S0S $lli and up They sold also for
easy payments or organ will be rented until rent pur
chases It.
PROOF EQUAL TO DEMONSTRATIONS OF the supera-
tive excellence Hamin organs is Afforded in
the fact that for SIXTEEN YEARS they have taken the
HIGHEST HONORS at EVERY ONE Of the GREAT
WORLDS INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITIONS; viz; at
PARIS IN 1867. VIENNA in 1873 SANTIAGO IN 1875,
PHILADELPHIA in 1876. PARIS I'm 1873, and MILAN in
1851 no other nericdn organs hacg been toUnd 2udl 20
them in eUsn one such comparison.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, 40pp., ito representing
and fully describing MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED
STYLES. sent free
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN Il PIANO CO..
10 East lIth.st. Union Square)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

Earl. & WILSON'S "shOrt band collars ana
bead edgecufs are the best Sold eyery"her@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29
HOME NEWS.
ppONuNrNT ARRIVALS.

p..roo-, Horse-,John w. Garrett, President
-, 49,, to,,,,nore and ohio Railroad Company hlhdSor
Wt sr .chard temple. of England. Hotel Bruins
ries,-BishJp Lyman, OF North Caiohha'