davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
FRAGMENTS OF WESTERN NEWS.

THE "BOYCoTTING" GAME IN ILLINOIS.
JOLIET H., Nov. 2S.-Tne Trade and Labor
all the merchants patronize them on account OF
denunciaOry articles IN the papers directed al the
unions.
PAPER DEALERS BAKING AN ASSIGNMENT
DETROIT, Mcn., NOv 2S.-COrnwel, Price
& Co.. LARGEST paper dealers In thls city nave made
long in business aud were SUPPOSE to De In
sound financial condition.
RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE ROBBED.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 2S.-The ticket office
of the WooIsh Railroad Company at Alrlaa was roDoed
10 OF tickets to tho value OF $1,000 by f. r.
Rowell, "a former empOye. ROwe has been arrested
aud has confess his guilt
DIVORCED FROM AN UNWORTHY WOMAN.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-ln the CIrcult Court
here lo-uay decree OF divorce. with custody OF cult
dren was granted Barnet Dixon. whose wife eloped
as spring VITA John GURUS a5e t%eny. Mrs, pAom Is
hghy connected here and the eopenent created great
'''hu'' A LOTTERY NO LONGER LEGAL.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Nov. 2S.-Ibe AeWs an
nounce, ,a tue .odprcne Court reversed the de-
cison egalizhg the Vlncennes Loire " wlca mas @ pee
taken thOus nds Of dollars from the pockets OF credOus
people The offices here ceased TO do business at once
AN INFANT KILLED BY RATS.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov 2S.-OI sunday the
family OF rnoas Hughes living near opottsyllle KY;
to & m aa 80 nS the Gs c
family returned hey found child dead 1t had eel
most horribly gnawed by rats.
CHARGES AGAINST A PENSION AGENT,
DETROIT, Nov. 2S.-Francls A. Wardell.
tected in serious and audsclous forgeres that culm
mated to-day the issuing of warrant for his arrest
A OFT TO A CoLLEGE OF MUSIC:
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2S.-ReuOen Springer has
offered to edlw the College OF Music Win T6O,OOO IL
stock te PittsDurg, Fort Wayne and chicago Kali
road The offer has been accepted.
TWO CHILDREN FATALLY INJURED
JACKSON, OniO, Nov. 2S.-Tnls morning
Isac Parker a coal miner Of CoaltOn, went to wOrA
leaving ais two children in bed. By some means the
house caught fire, gniting can OF powder the explo
sion OF winch cLlldrep some distance, uutlia
ting them a terrible manner. They Will de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
THE SOUTH CAROLINA LhGISLATURE
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE.I

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 28.-The General
Assembly OF south Carolina met to-day. James SmOns,
OF Charleston was elecled speaker OF the House. The
complexion OF the Legislature follows: House
Democrats, 1l5. Of whom are cOOred; Republicans,
o. all colored. Senate-Democrats, 80. all wnite; Re
publicans, g. all coiored The cOorcd Senators are
from the counties OF Beaufort Berely and GEORGETOWN
OF the 8 colored in the House are from
Beaufort 8 from Berkely and from Georgetown. On
point ballot the Democratic majority is 1s5 Beaufort is
the only county state which elected fu Republl-
can ticket. Hugh ). Thompson and Jonn c. sheppard,
Governor ami Lieutenant GOveruOr elect VIII bo ln-
aupurated with mp posiug ceremonies on Tuesday On
the fol lowing day the houses In JOINT assembly Y
Will elect u United States Senator 10 succeed NJ G..
Butler whose term expires IN March 1t II. however,
definitely settled that Butler Will be his successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
THE ERIE ELECTION.

The annual meeting Of the Erie Railroad
Company held yesterday The vote was the largest
in the history OF the company, and was all cast py hugh
J. Jewett, the president The total vote was pohos
Io6 747 aud stock 39oa total Of 930 1877 stock and
hopds ont Of possible vote of O9s 9j7. The following
directors were elected Theron X Butler, Charles Dana
Thomas Dickson, Harrison Durkee, f. Drake soloinoh
: Gnthre r. suydam Grant Hugh j. Jewett, John ray
ior Johnston Edwin d. Morgan, Cortlandt Parker, no
mer Ramsdell, William L. strong, jacob ii; scum, y,
Iowber Welsh. James J. Goodwin ana Jonn &c n
Pierson The two last-named are new members OF inc
Roard taking the places of Henry @. Steboins, DE.
ceased and william Mertens, resigned ui'iuehu Vi
q per cent on the preferred stock was deciareu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
TRYING TO STEAL KELLOGGS SEAT.

NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 2S.-Telegrams from
Baton Rouge show that the returns from tue lid Con-
gressional District finally compiled to-day. The
canvsssers threw out Assumption and st. Marys
Parishes the ground Of informally In the returns
The former parish gave Kellogg majority and the
latter S91 leaving him with still about 1000 majority
Governor McEnery has refused TO issue certificate to
Kellogg ground OF nOn-residence In the district or
State and has gwen MIN until Monday next to submit
brief aud evidence. Kellogg has prepared o statement
proving his citizenship. The Democratic returning
officer OF st. Marys Parish has teleTaphed TO Governor
McEnery that the election fair and that his returns
arc a correct compilation Of the votes cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
ICE IN 1HE HUDSON And THE CANALS.

ALBANY, Nov. 2S.-The weather at this hour
u1:15 a. MI is fair, with northeastery wind mercury
27O Last night The mercury touched 1So. The Hudson
is filled with anchor the canal is frozen over to
the depth of three-fourths Of inch Advices from
along the canals superintendent butcher state that
the superinendents running the breakers
along the stream and keeping up navigation.
WHITEHALL, n. Y. Nov. 2S-Tno mercury was %
above zero his morning. Lake Champlain Is frozen over
between mere Crown Point and navigation on the
canal Is about closed. The Now York and Lake ChtIn
plain transportation COmpanys steamers are all III and
laid up, excepting the which Is expected TO arrVe
tonight.
mercury stood below The Waikiki River is shut
UP tight above this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
ENGLISH PARLIAMENTARY AFFAIRS


DISCUSSING THE PROGRESS OF WORK IN THE LAND
COURTS, THE COST OF THE WAR IN EGYPT AND
OTHER TOPICS.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Mr. Trevelyan, Chief
Secretary for Ireaad stated in the House of Commons
last evening the number Of agraran crimes in Ire
land this month less than for any month during the
past twenty-eight months-not twentyeight years, as
was incorrectly reported.
ENir Trevelyan stated in the House to-day that the
speech of Mr.. Davitt under consideration.
Mr.. Gibson, Conservative moved the adjournment OF
the House order call attention TO the question OF
the Land Court values. All the Conservative members
rose In support Of tue motion Mr. Treveyan said that
the Government was disappointed at the progress OF the
business OF the Land Courts. IL would DC ODged 10
adopt 70 grapple with the block OF cases. -Four
lay commissioners instead of twO would be attached TO
each court in order that two could inspect farms while
two were engaged In the court
Mr. Gladstone, replying 70 question, said that The
cost of tue war IN Egypt estimated at 43OOOOOO
including 81 100000 for the expenses OF the indian con-
tngent total including the transportation OF
CO Il he said was down October From that date the
charge would be borne either wholly OF in part by
Egypt l.,
ar Gladstone refused to grant a commission 20 In
Qulre into the condition Of tae skye cr0fters.
rhe debate on the motion OF Sir Rlcnard Assheton
Gross 70 postpone consideration OF the rules relative
10 standing committees, which adjourned irom last
eyemDg was continued tonight. On a division the mo-
tiOn was negdtived by vote OF l23 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
An INSTITUTE DEDICATED.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Nov. 2S-Vassar
Brothers Institute gift to the Poughkeepsie Society OF
Natural Science from Matthew yassar jr deceased and
John Guy vassar was dedicated tonight The preseDta-
tion address made by John Guy vassar and b. NJ
Buckingham president of the Board of Trustees re-
ped accepting gilt Professor Backus, preslden
OF the institute, made address, and oradon was
delivered by r. Sterry Hunt, OF Montreal. John Guy
Vassar presented the institute with 5000 as repair
fnnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
VIRGINIA CONGRESSMENELECE.

RICHMOND, Nov. 27.-The State Board of
Canvaasers have gone through the votes Of nearly all
the 3onal Districts and awarded certificates as
follows: lITd. George ID. Wise (Dem); IVth, Hooper
(CoahtonisD; With Tucker tDem); With, Paul tCoan
tionist); With, Barbour (DemJ The Board arc now
working the TX X5h District in which, there being no
Oblecnon the certificate Will be awarded to Bowen
UlOatiOnIsD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
DISASTROUS FLOODS IN GERMANY.

BERLIN, Nov 2S.-In the Diet to-day Herr
Won Puttkaner read a telegram from the Empress at
Cebentz stating that the forcing way from
all sides into the Castle Garden, aud that half of the boat
bridge had been torn away. 1t was impossible, the
Empress said, to foresee what the end would be.
After the sitting. Herr Puttkamer visited the EN-
peror and made report him OF the disastrous nunda
tions in the Rhine province. Herr Won Puttkamer Will
depart Immediately of inspection TO the flooded
dis1cts The Government will submit 10 the Diet bill
providing for the relief OF the sufferers.
lower If the houses ia Boun are submerged
The river at Frank OrtOn the Main suOsided slightly
efter midnight but Is rising again Railway comnunea-
ton with Mannheim and Worms is suspended. The
Rhine Cologne is sill rising rapidly The rain CON
tnues. The in the Rnine at dayeDce reached 20
day the highest point atgned during the past century
Railway traffic Il entirely suspended 49,.
lat dispatch from Mayence says that In all 2SOOO
marks have voted 10y the Town Council 10 releVe
the sufferers Tho railway embankment at the lower
eud Of the has given way The greatest danger at
Cologne is past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
pREClU1loYs Ar rHEsTANDARD THEATRE

At the Standard Theatre iron fire escapes have
becn bnilt from the windows of every dressing-
.oor T1To largo doors have been cut from the
agaIleryaoor to he roof Of he adjoining house on
she south side O. tue theatre, and all scenery, eA
erP 80 the sf qe and from the cellar underneath
snecial Telegraph wire from the stage to Pohce
deadauarters has been put IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
THE CHARGEs AGAINST ARABI PACHA.

LONDON, Nov 2S.-Reuter's Cairo dispatch
ts that Lord Duerin decided to recommend TO the
Egyptian Government not TO proceed with the charges
against Arab Pacha alleging completely with the burn
iug OF Alexandria and June The prosecu-
ton committee have informed Mr.. Broadey counsel for
ib Prisoners that the trials have been set for Decem-
ber7.
CAIRO Nov. 2S.-The Government has informed the
Commission OF Inquiry that its DEGREES, when ncOn-
nstent with the arrangements made between Arab
Pacbas counsel and Borel Bey Public Prosecutor, are
absolutely invalid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
AN EXPRESS TRAIN IN DANGER.

SYRACUSE, Nov. 28.-The engine drawing
the New-York express tam coming east over the
Auburn road partially Off the track at Cayuga this
morning. The train was going slowly at the tme The
forward truck OF the en- CINE landed canalDolt IN
the draw. No was hurt. The train was deIayed
gpvar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
SRNAIOR MORGAN REELECTED.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 2S.-In the Senate
to-day Morgan received 20 aud Paul L. Jones
votes for United states Senator In the House, Morgan
received "a and Jones 10 votes The for Jones
were east by Republicans and Greenbackers. In joint
cnnYenuOn SenalOr MOrgln VIII be decAred elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
A CHILD'S TERRIBLE DEATH.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 26.-While Mrs.
Robert James Of her for q few minutes to-
day fouryearold daughters clothing caught fire at
the CRATE The child the street OF anes
and fell TO the ground The clothing was burned from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
LEE CONVICTED AND SENTENCED.

SYRACUSE, Nov 2S.-In the United States
Circuit Court this morning the jury In the case OF X
Porter Lee the defaung president OF the First National
Bank OF Buffalo returned verdict OF guilty and Judge
Wallace sentenced the prisoner years imprison
ment. The jury out one hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
VETERANS OF THE OLD WASHISG1ON
GRAIS.

The veterans and honorary members OF tne ola
Xy,.b,ogt,n C;rays held a meeting last evening at
Err. .arth-st. aud Broadway. This Is the frst !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29

meeting of the veterans for number OF years. ana
1t Is their intention to perfect reorganization
committee was appointed to- act In concert with the
active members IN the arrangements for an exhibi-
ton drill and ball On February %, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
TWO AMERICAN CITIZENS MURDERED.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-IH6 DdHy NeWS tHIS
oornng saws understands that Intelligence has just
been received that two American citizens nave
been murdered on the the west coast OF Madagascar
They we're murdered at points to which the MaiagasSy
Government ia prevented by the French EN-
80 from sending garrison. The
Dsiiy y,,rs's correspondent thinks the tragic
event will probably urge the American Government into
more nositive action, and induce IL TO lay some
sbare OF the responsibility the French authorities.
depuation including Mr. Forster and other meuipers
@ fanSlnSGI RnlH,g1 TTS secrctarv. uP'" and read
memorial contending that the French claims
In Madagascar ere untounded. Lord Granville replied
thaf ne was not aware OF any treaty which France
The night 70 exercise protectorate Madagascar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29

John Jay,
Parke God win,
samuel ID. Babcock,
Hon. Wm. IL. Wickham,
John Taylor Johnston,
Henry +. Spaulding,
Frederick X. COudert,
James w. Plnch0t,
Theodore Weston,
John L. Denny,
Anson Phelps Stokes,
samuel L. Avery,
j. Seaver Page.
WOrthington Whittredge.
Richard Butler, Secretary,
John BigelOw,
joseph Al. ChOote,
G. z. Huntington.
Forrest II. Parker,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
THE STORY OF A WRECK.

the body and the flesh in places fell from the bones enc
died In q few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
NEWS FROM FOREIGN LANDS.

sTorJrLs OF THE OUTRAGES IN DUBLIN.
srsprclous PERSONS TO BE ARRKsrED-soffEMhiN" M
CAUSED by FLOODS IN GERMANY-PARLiAMhNi-
.sy ArrArRs-THE TRIAL OF ARAB PAcHA-Ihh
ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY SINKING.
The authorities in Dublin have taken meas
,,res to preyent further outrages Two more
men have been arrested on the charge OF COM
,,,;c,tv in the murder Of Detective Cox. Inc
Aoods in Germany are proving disastrous anu
are causing much suffering. In the House OIL
Commons Yesterday the cost OF the war in
Fcypt and the working of the Lana courts
were among the subjects discussed Ihe trlais
Of the Egyptian rebels are now set down lor
December Z. The Archbishop of Canterbury
ia gradually sinking.
THE POLICE AND AUTHORITIES AClIN E
PROBABLE CAUSE OF THE ATTACK on flELD-fo flEL..,o o",
TIER ARRESTS IN THE cox CAsE-MEAs' khs ~
REPRESs LfwLEssNEss. .,,,
DrnIrN Nov 2s-Dennis Field. VINO was s'ao'ou
tn rrederick-st Yesterday when acting as
,uror in the Hynes case, handed n nooe ifoiu .n'
hox 70 Mr. Goddard, of Emergency Con'ii'teo nv
-, The comments of The fr6emdns JOuHo'
dis incident made Field marked man, al
.io,,cl be explained that the note was OF an Ilo-
,,.tnre Field was able to speak this morning
but he Is still very weak u,o.oa
Tho fuperal of Detective Cox, who was murdered
Sa,rrlav night, was held to-day and excited
Oreot ~ interest Two men named Poole and Grundy
,Tere arrested to-day in connection with the murder
fCox Roth of the men arrested had been lnlprs-
VI rrdr the Coercion act in connection with the
,anrder of KENNY in Seville-place, but were hber-
a,ed at the expiration of the Act. Poole was seen
hr tbe police On SATURDAY. night Grundy lives near
Teyines house The police attach gre importance &c
60 their capture The five prisoners were taken 20
tI Police Court to day, and the investigation into
The murder of Cox was resumed. H.
The meeting of the PTivy Council today was the
~ i nro,raefed one ever held by that body since
me- Fenon scare In 1867. Earl Spencer Lord Lieu
tenant pres ded in person Il was resoyed 10 lrO
saction Of the Repression Act which an hrizes he
noice to arrest all suspicious persons found on tne
tstraets between an hour af er sunset and an hOur
ba'ore sunrise A proclamation was also agree q 10
offering a reward OF E5,00Ofor intormaIl9n Leading
10 the apprehension and CONVICTION Oh fieio as
saaDt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE STATUE OF LIBERTY.

A LARGE MEETING AT THE ACADEMY.
ADDRESSES BY w. NJ EvARTs. THE REV DR. srORRs.
WILLIAM DoRsHErMER. ROBERT CoLLYER AND
sEPH II. cHoATE.
A meeting large in numbers and abundant in en-,
thusiasm was held at the Academy Of Music last
night for the purpose of ar0usng more fully public
interest in the erection upon Bedloc's Island of .
pedestal for Rartholdis statue Of Liberty En-
tightening the World" The statue is to be COM
pleted in the spring. It given by the French peo-
ple as memorial of the alliance between France
and the United States at the time Of the kevou-
tionary War; The amount necessary for the build
ing of the pedestal (ab0ut $2300O0 is far from De-
ing raised, and the committee in charge OF the
matter arranged last nights meeting as the
best way of prese nting the matter to the public
The body Of the house was full at 1880 o'clock.
aud soon afterward the gallery aud the mezzanine
boxes were occupied. Before the speaking was
fairly under way the house packed so that
there was not even comfortable standing room.
large number of ladies present. General II an
cock occupied an upper box on the right hand side
of the auditorium Shortly before the speaking be-
gan Peter Cooper entered the house and seated him.
self In lower box on the right. His familiar face
was recognized by the audience. and ne was re-
ceived with hearty applause Governor Cornell sao
in an upper box on the left hand SIDE
of the house, and John Kelly sat In
the centre of the dress circle. The largo
audience, composed of persons of refinement and
culture listened attentively t0the speeches., and
manifested by frequent and hearty applause its
sympa by with the occasion. Mr.. Evarts's descrip-
ton of he size and beauty of the statue, illus
trated as il was with references to Edward Morans
large picture of Liberty Enlightenng the World"
which hung at the back of the stage, was heard
with evident pleasure. A small model of the statue
stood in front of the stage. and carefully exam
ined throu ugh many opera glasses. Among the prone
nent persons on the platform were the foil )wingi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29

Robert Tanuahiil,
Donald Mackay,
N. X. Fairbanks,
Joseph w. Drexel,
s. B. Chittenden,
Frederick Billings,
Henly q. Marquand,
George |. Seney,
William X. q 'rrison,
Charles Lanier,
Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Noah Davis.
W. W. Shippen,
Joseph w. Harper,
John X. Brady,
Thomas c. Acton,
Ex-GOv. Ward, OF New
Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-29

HOW FIFTEEN MEN LOST THEIR LIVES.
A GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE LOSS OF Tue
STEAMER wEARMoUTH IN ST. LAWRENCE BAY
TILE STORY OF THE FIVE SURVIVORS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-13
THE st sun
NEW YORK, 1882.

I ile sun for 1892 win make lis 0fteon,,,
unaer the present management at
ing, as always for all, big aud little ms shin,
anu Democratic, depraved and virtpa,sep uDlican
kens ana obtuse, The SUNS Iisb3' inteIli-
genial warmth S op ,hs Of every sort but III
persistenty wicked. ""eAs OF the
r, Ine sun Of lses was newspaper ola pewt,
~ discarded many OF the FORMS and q ,, oM KIND
OF the supeffluous words and pbra ~, ns,uiutude
yournaIsm. IL undertook 10 report ~ ~ "ncient
World on,ttiD ~, way ali The news of ~
cqnmenting upon Affairs with The fenrI..est, and
nep, Independence. Tho success az OF
Cd permanent change in the s,viS w. IL effoct-
newspupers. Every important no, OF American
force o., Tup y s, modified and betereJ b
TIE SUN oflss2 will be tho so,,.
uutnteiiing, and interesting neyvsno w Jpokcn,
NY q e use OF the means which sh,n
ever before. " MAKE IL better than
we snail print all the news. militia.
Ieau a.. shape, and measuring ne i,5 sInto
interest," ~ tbe yaIdsticE but by its rce
ii " INC people. Distance from p; i ,
tonse square is not the frst nsda v,n rrntng
ranor 5un. whenever anything happens vort,,
BROOKLYN or in G i,ot tne particulars, whether in
IN Poilucs we have decided opiniops. ora 49,
no mnJarston " eA press them in laneuaee that can
men md evsnts NC say what we think abont
THE suns political co, maot Is the only secret OF
lie WEEKLY sun gathers into eiebt ,,oro.
thc nost maiter or the seven daily issneR
a AZ. department of uneonaiIad 49,. an
i;ora reports, and liberal proporton ~
llteraIy, scientific, and domestic inteliicone y,
Sol. , piete LIE WEEKLY sun, and make n ~
was ever printed. nouseholu tha
VINO does not know and read and like Tn,
5ohp I'd sun, each number of which is n SSoIcan
w vl interesting literature, with the hest noetr,
VI wv uay, prose every word worth res aim
heMs' humor-lnatter enough TO flll n good-siza7
Dook, anu infinitely more varied and entertainino
tnan any book, big or little? '' '"'"i"A
es you, send Tor THE sun ffN- '"''i" pe peas
| Our terms are as followe.
| .. me uaily sun, four-pape shoot nj
tmfSinY-e,ght columns, the price by mail nos
pnd IS &c cents month, or $3.50 year: or. in
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m9nth, or $40 year, postage paid. Pc
Inc sunday edition OF THE Sun ia al az r,,rrish
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Inc price of TIE WEEKLY Sun. eight nooes
. nlty-slx columns, is 81 year. postage paid TTo
, copy free. SUI" an eAtr
Address I. w. ENGLAND
Publisher of TIE SUN, New York City
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-13

UThe Rutland Herald had q dispatch
to the effect that the working com.
mittee of the temperance citizens Of
st. Adams realized from an assessment
made to pay the expenses of the move
ment the sum of thirty-seyen cents
The fact Is that the committee obtained
nearly half the amount they called for
and such statement as the above Is an
outrageous SANDER upon the parties en-
gagged In the movement, who number
some of the most liberal and public
spirited citizens of st. Adams In theil
ranks.