davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-03
TELEGRAPHIC
Hard QueatIons.

New York, 2.-The San has this: Jen-
ninRs 5. Cox. formerly Of San Francisco,
lectured on The Chinese question before
the Central Y, ung Mems Christian IA
soclatiOa last night. He said be bad
studied the subject c.refully fer seven
years, With unusual facilities, and his
conclusion was that the Chinese sre not
deslrah'+ as immigrants, either politi-
eally. toci4lly or morally Then be in'
vlied questions, and these were pro
pounded:
1OutRy the Chinese live 10 badly VEN
tllsted rooms; do they have worse veDti-
lstlon than this roou Do you think
there are not &c bad places in New York
City as in Chinatown? Are there sny
arguments against Chinese cheap labor
ihAt do not equally apply against cheap
labor bv machinery Are there any
,eEtons 10 prevent the immigration of
immoral Chinese that do not apply to the
'xclusicn of ether immoral iOreignert2
Are Chinese wore heathens than Bob
Ingersnll? l. it fair to say they will not
sssimilsie Rith us when We have laws
that prevent their naturalization? II
they have educated ard desirable China.
men in China, why can't we have them
here3 Is not the average ChinamAn as
honest, industrious and law-sbiding as
the average IrishmRn?
Cox gave to all these questions but the
last answers in line, with the conclusions
that he had before stated. The last be did
not answer. He stoutly held bis ground
that the people of the Pacific Slope have
good reason to regret that they have had
SO many Chinese immigrants, and now
justly demand that the influx shall stop
in the interest of free white laboFers, Is
we'll ss Of Dc ceDcy and morality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-03
They Agreed.

Philadelphia, Pa.-The joint meeting
of regular and independent republicans
agreed on resolutions TO govern st the
state convention on May 10Th. They
declare against the use OF patronage for
personal or political ends; sgsiast re-
moval except for cause; for faithful
carrying out Of the popular will at state
and national conventions; condemning
compulsory political assessments; for
honesty and efficiency in Office; for state
ticket to harmonic difference in the
party. Rules were also laid down TO-
choosing delegates to the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-03
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward for
any case of Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation or CostiVeness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable. and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar CGsted.
Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, p
cents. For sale by all Druggists.
Beware Of counteTfeits and imita-
lions. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN G. WEST & CO., "Ihe
Pill Makers" 181 and 1873 w Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF
6 cent stamp. z. c. NJ. k-Drug
Store, ageDtT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-03
Commerce.

Paris, 1.-Premisr Defreycinet to-day
received q bureau commission on the
Franco-AmericsE treaty. One OF the
spokesmen stated that American opinion
seemed to be VeerinR from the system
high tariffs. He thought the present
was an opportune time for endeaVorinR
to improve commercial relations with the
United States. Defreycinet replied that
be was favorable to the idea Of treaty
Of commerce between the two republics.
He was pleased to near Of The change Of
opinion in America, and thought there
was consequently coed reason for resum-
ing the pOET; pGrIerS. He said he had
already acquainted RoustHn of his desire
in this refpect, sld would row give pre-
else Instructions. The population retired
we'll satisfied with Defreycinet's decisra-
tfon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-03
Bulls and Bears.

New York, 2.-Bulls claim that great
operators are picking up stocks The
position Of tho bear party appears un.
changed. The latest rumor is that
Vanderbilt will make q very b'ief stay
abroad. South Pacific is being raided
again to-day by a clique OF brokers. Il
is said Professor Teadwills has gone to
London and that officers Of the company
are getting hold Of the stock, bat their
msnipula' ions are severely csnsured.
Some gold is said to have been engaged
for steamers selling before Saturday.
Western Unions earnings increased
steadily during April.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-03
The cabinet Meeting.

Washington, 2.-At the cabinet meet
ing, today, it was decid, that the Pre-.
sident should issue a proclamation fol
lswless cowboys in Arizona to dispense,
snd if the order is not obeyed to use the
military to enforce it. The cabinet sus.
tanned the action ofthe President in his
message for additional legislation on this
subject, and disagreed with the action OF
the judiciary com mittee in reporting thai
no further legislation was necessary.
The Fitz-Jobn Porter case was als
under consideration.
The Indian outbreak in Arizona wac
discussed and prompt snd vigorous &C.
ton was determined upon on the part o.
the military. All members were present
except Attorney General Brewster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-03
Battle With Bandits,

Yarmors, Mex, Ia terrible battle
was fought near this place to-day be-
tween S company of dragons under
command of Cayetins Novega and the
famous bandits known as Teodala Ca5sl-
liros. The troops were badly defeated
after hard and long fight, Novega being
killed. The robbers rode away to the
after the struggle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-03

Rec. Dear Stfs, Referring to our
circular, we herewith annex copy Of
letter addressed to Rev. p. J. Kaiser
by the Most Rev. Archbishop Ale
many of San Francisco, Cal.
ARPAD HARASZTHY & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-03
Produce.

Chicsgo. Wheat cash dropped but
sptions shade off LIS cash; May 295S,
June SO, July; corn strong, higher 751%;
cash As, June; pork strong, higher
16.4718, cash go, June; lard firm higher,
1l7z, cash e, June
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-03
COMMUNION
WIN r!

Having purchased all the Altar
Wines made under the immediate
supervision of the Rev. P. j. Kaiser
in the vineyards Of His Grace,
Archbishop Alemany, at the Old
Mission San Jose; also the Wines
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-03
FOR ALTAR PURPOSES !

out of COl.Hooper's cellars at Sonoma
we herewith respectfully offer them
to the clergy and others desiring an
absolute pure wine, made with the
utmost care, and guaranteed Of the
vintages represented.
ARPAD HARASZTHY 81 Co.
$50 Washington Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-03
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL,
62s California Street.

San Franc SEQ, July 18Th, 1881.
The bearer ReU p j. Kaiser, having
to spend some time IN the East. for mo.
tues Of health, may hare occasion 10
speak 10 those deSiTouS ofpTOctTiag q
genuine article of pure aOiae.
To all such I mould say, that the i0t'aeS
made directly by himself or stndeT has
direction, are pure and genuine.
For some years he has had under hi5
charge for me the Diocesan Vineyards
Of the Old Mission, San Jose, Cal And
these Vineyards he has quite renovated
and brought to state Of considerable
perfection; therefore I k7a0aU the lDi7es to
be pure and genuine. I haze given other
letters to mine growers more or less
comnendGtory, 6att none so strong as I
tOoatLd desire to make this, as in no other
case did I hare so good means Of k7aOao-
ing.-ARd t0hat I say for Father KdiS-
er'S iOf71eS, I l0oated say for his OliUe OIL
produced Gtthe same place.
Very Respectfully,
T JOSEPH s ALBANY,
ATchb. of San Francisco, Cal.
Having been appointed Sole Agent
for the above Celebrated Wine, l Of
fer it in original packages, sealed, as
it leaves the Vineyard, or in bottles
to suit the purchaser. Its purity
cannot be questioned, and it will
undoubtedly be much appreciated
for family and medicinal uses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-03
Wool.

Philadelphis, 2.-There is rather more
inquiry for fine feeces, but the market is
steady and With out change.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-25
A VERDICT OF GUILTY.
Demanded for All But One OF the stn
Route COnhplrRtors,

Demanded for All but One Of the STIR
Route con.pirntors. 0
WASHINGTON, August 24.-This morning
Merrick, Of counsel for the prosecution in
the Star lsoute trlnl, began his address 10
the jury. "Beforc this jury was sworn, in
May last" he said, "wl,en we we're dis.
cussing technical questions raised by the
defendants on the Indictment; interpreted
in the hope that their conduct might never
be subject to inquiry before jury, stated
that i'll my view the duty Of Ii prosecuting
officer OF the Government was never 10 ask
for verdict OF guilty unless where lie be.
lieyed criminali,y lad heep clearly and
satisfactorily proved and further stated
lhat whom the evidence had been submit.
ted to the Jury l would assume the respon.
sibility OF discharging my obligations to the
fullest extent by declaring that MS TO
any one OF the defendants in regard
10 whom ] believed the proof did not
show guilt beyond DOUBT, should so
state TO the jury; and in regard to any Of
the othero whom the proof established as
guilty, Iwould demand conviction. Now,
III execution Of that purpose thus declared,
and in'performance' Of that duty as un.
derstand it, and in the name Of the Gov.
ernment Of the United States, demand
from this jury verdict OF guilty against
John ". dorsey, John II. Miner, Stephen
W. Dorsey, II. NJ. Vaile, Montford C. Reer.
dell and Thomas ]. Brady! In regard to
Turner the evidence does not leave INV
mind free from doubt. While | do moi
believe him nnstained by criminal con.
duct, do. not believe these men intro.
duCed him 10 their confidence and made
him familiar with the secrets OF their con.
spiracy or member Of that conspiracy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-25

Der OF tho Board Of Audit on such claims
One year ago all Clisscs OF society ap.
pearcd to DO vleing with each other In
apparently disinterestcd efforts 10 tho re-.
lief Of the wounded President. To-day
these little services, carefully reckoned vi,
as 10 their value In dollars and cents, arc
being. presented against tho dead
Presidents estate. One handed in
to-day to Judge Lawrence, is a sum.
pie. OF the petty character OF some OF these
claims. It Is from l.. II. Schneider, a
hardware dealer here, ,.and Is for 81 so. The
items are rs follows Four turnbuckles.
81 70; five hooks, at s cents each, 25 cents;
ono gimlet and 81 pounds oi copper wire
81 81; July D-one iack, s.; August I'll
inch gimlet, 10 cents. Total, s. 50. 1t is
understood tint the materials charged for
In this bill were really supplied, and It ia
doubtful II any OF the tools were returned,
but It will not add to our national repula.
tion for generosity to find that tho "iack"
used once In elevating the head Of tho
Presidents bed is charged up against Ills
estate. It Is doubtful Il this or other bills
Of the kind would ever have been presented
had the President lived. 4.-f,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-25
THE EGYPTIAN SITUATION.
Tho End Bclioveti to 10 Approaching
and h neNoelul koIntio,, Hama, 90

no'Ae'eN ~ W AppfOnchinR
snd n rcaueiul solution Hoped. I
CoSsrANriSorLE, August 24.-The Porte
has addressed protest to Lord Dutlerln
In regard to the interruption Of telegraphic
communication with Egypt, the Porte be.
Ing unable to communicate with It's oil.
GERS at the khedive's palace. 't5e,II
General CONFIDENCE Ia expressed In diplo
matte circles and by the press that the
moderate party has triumphed, and that
tho military convention will be concluded,
Lord Dutlcrin's essential demands are
already conceded and questions of form
only await decision. Ey[ :
ALEXANDRIA, August 24.-While Arabi
Pasha's generals know exactly our move.
ments, We Nra ignorant OF theirs. The
H6eeuoe Of balloons is much folt here.
There IS no place where they would be
more useful. n
Troops at Fort Ghemieh. near Port
Said, are reported to be waveriug in their
aalleglance to Arabi Pasha, and many are
Moric LEY, zorab Bey and other Egyptian
officers who left for the front Yesterday in
company with Lord Chas. nereslord, will
be OF Immense service to tho English
sta!fwhen tho inevitable collapse of Ara.
bis power begins, us they can discriminate
between real traitors and those merely
forced into tue rebellion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-25
Counties. Garfield IIancocI. Weaver
Judge De Long.
Sr. GAINESVILLE, August


Milsr Intelllscncer:
kuow and you know that Kansas edi-
tora, in order TO coax people to 90 there
in''a THE east, invariably picture that land
As one flowing with milk and honey. Is it
aylolcnt conclusion that this is the animus
otthc attacks OF Kansas editors upon Judge
DC Long? l remember distinctly TINT one
steamboat captain described crowd OF
those poor refugees who came up the Mis-.
s'sslppl rs the most miserable crea-
lures he ever saw. Is it improbable that
oi the thousands OF refugees many OF them
'lte in want? A Belmont county farmer
who Sent TO Kansas some years ago so.
ou UNI industrious man and u very good
aaaF'ner OF moderate means, afterwards was
III punched circumstances, because OF the
haSaees OF the grasshoppers; yet Kansas
editors would have us believe that all Of
aMe poor and ignorant people who fled
,"Um 'nmA uie prosecutions Of the reI.handed
,"rn "',!sss1s S,, Of Mississippi and other South
.n,n " euAlss, with scarcely enough money 10
.Tas i ueeS passage on the stcamboats and
s'Itst .',lIS destitute Of clothing, are oil OF o
''eh ,I;" "a comfortably fixed in that State. IL
aus Atai probableP
,,.; alh stad that Mr.. Peck las protested
ISs,hst The condemnation OF Judge De
nsls, 'inheard. have known him since
t;' @'s BOY. md have always regarded
Inn III rs hlgli.minded md honorable man.
no,,n, me was the first Probate Judge Of Guernsey
souhly under our present constitution,
"an on the accession OF Mr.. Lincoln was
"pleihled to II position in the consular
Hefvlce, which he filled with credit, When
imc 1ult that he returned home, and located
~ hanSas The only living son Of ex.
uoSernor Shannon is married 10 his daueh.
, ls,lll believe Judge DeIong to be big.
IIeatIe1, llllmane nnd honorable man, and
h,!l hold doubts about the entire comior,
VI . .iie black fugitives in that State, not.
'"im.hs'anding VII. the assurances Of some OF iu
Speaking Of those Kansas editors, n
seNtns 10 me the story Mr.. John Il. Hub
"A'u relates OF the Arab anu the horse thiei
,nSsSactly apropos Ii there isuny,hinp in
i.'h in"s world that is calculated to make ma,
iose laltt' in his fcllow.man, it is the reck,
w" statements some newspapers make.
Very truly, %.
J. B. I,oSGLEY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-25
MRS. HAYES ALMA MATER.
A Well Known Female College, Sold n
! ~ khnHIfIN.I -

A Well Known Female College, Sold at
.,1ts.:s sheriir's SaIc,
Glsel.SATb August A.-The Cincinnati
Wesleyan Female College went 10 sale
under tho sherirshammer to-day, to sat.
isfy n debt ofabout $4,000. The property
WIS appraised at: $1,000. Rev.
j. NJ. Walden, Of the Methodist
Book Concern, bought it at SIS.
1894, being the legal two.tliirds OF It's
appraised value. He was selected by the
Trustees Of the college this morningto bid
it in. ; The trustees have decided 10 elect
Rev. DR.. W. l.. Brown and his wife, Mrs.
Matte Mcclellan brown, as president and
vice president Of the college for ten wear 8,
10 open it early in September. 2
Over sixty thousand dollars has heen
raised already by subscription, which, with
ihe available assets of the college, will
liapidate its debit Or. o. q. HuSsey, OF
Pttshurg, alone subscribed $4,000.
Mrs. brown, the Vice President, has a
national reputation as q Prohibitionist,
The college was offered at SheriiI7s sale
once before, but there were no. bidders.
II was founded in 1912. Its buildings and
grounds are worth about $2OO,0OO.. Steps
will be taken at once after paying the pres.
ent debt to secure permanent endow.
ment. The vile Of ex.President HAYES is
graduate of this college. '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-25
Movements or til. l,r+.Id en,.

NEwPonT, August 24.-President Arthur
and the members Of his Cabinet visited tho
torpedo, station this morning and were
honored with torpedo salute. He also
visited the Casino and attended reception
given by MI. Gardiner Brewer, OF Boston,
to Mrs. II. J. Dickey, Of New York. lie
declines 70 visit West Island, but without
doubt will 20 to squantum and partuke OF /.
clambake upon invitation Of Senators An
thony and Aldrich and other members OF
the sqnantum Club. This evening he dimes
with the TanderbiIts. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-25
ANOTHER GOOD MAN
ConfssSes That He ix n Defnulter Aftor
1859 He IN Found Ont 8 r--fEEf-

pRovlpEScK T. l., August 24.-H. J..
Hall, paying teller OF the Rhode Island
Hospital Trust Company, conftsses that he
is deiaulter 10 the amount S2,lOO. The
stealing began in 1875 and was carefully
concealed in his daily returns OF cash, ex.
cept in, case of.a general examination of
the institntion,'>when he would hide
his deficiency in tho. accounts OF
large depoaitors. Tho dcialcation
was discovered while Hall was absent on
a vacation. He spent the money in ext rava-
CANT living. He was arraigned in us.
tees court, pleaded guilty and was held in
O,0Oo bail Tor trial. He has wife and
three children, and occupied respectable
position in societyI Ia member of the Com.
mon Council and officially connected with
Masonic and other organizations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-25
IN. Wr,toli Conventlon-Mr. Goods
Nomination for Congress,


ltas, patience has had its reward, and
epr townsmau, Mr.. ]. Ii. Good, has re.
ciye,l the democratic nomination for Con.
rrs We presume he will come home
f-om Weston singing to himself that good
Old conplet:
ThsIs the way long have sought,
AudmUu,ned because | found It not"
Mr. Good has found the way he has SO
lons sought ut last. llenceiorth the motto,
'li at first you don't succeed, try, try
again. will have new local inspiration
for all our school boys. The boys will think
Of Mr.. Good aud be comiorted. The theo-
logical doctrine OF "liual perseverance," will
also receive fresh boost in tho estimation
Of the weary, md all hands will take cour.
a.e and 90 forward from this day on. We
congratulate our townsman on this mis-
sOnary phasc Of his career.
We eneed not tell the Democracy who
Mr.. Good is. They have nominated him
and are presumed to DO well up in his
record. For the information OF the gen.
erl public, however, VIZ will say that Mr..
Good isa prominent lawyer Of this city,
about forty years Of agc, man Of very
considerable talent as public speaker, u
rery respectable citizen, perhaps the most
popular Democratic stump orator in our
midst man who has many friends inside
and outside OF his party, as was shown by
his large vote (ahead Of his ticket) when he
an for the Legislature in 1874. He fires
mp the boys ut Democratic ratification
meetings, and has had large practice in
firing them up for Col. Ben in times past.
and is only surpassed by Sam Carey in
outbursts OF campaign rhetoric on behalf
Of "the horny handed sons OF TOLL"
Politically, as y matter Of course, Mr..
Good is n Democrat. But there are
Democrats and Democrats. There are
tariff Democrats and anti.tariif Dem.
ocats. Mr.. Goods status in this
respect does not appear, to be clearly
defined. lie WAS II member OF the uniortu-
nate and fatal Committee on platform
in the Democratic Convention, ut Cincin.
natl, inIlSS0, that reported the plank "for
revenue only" II Mr.. Good ever made
any protest Or objection to this resolution,
in the Committee or in the Convention,
re never heard OF lit. That resolution was
supposed to indicate free trade leanings on
the part OF the Committee that reported it.
1t was prepared or suggested $50 it is said)
by Henry Wattcrson aud David A. Wells,
two noted free traders. Senator Voorhees,
says that il defeated Hancock for Presi'
dent. This is one good tnrn that Mr.. Good
did lior the Republican party. How the
Democracy OF this district will look on It is
another matter.
Ordinarily Mr.. Good would have been n
strong candidate in this county. How thu
Cncinnati business may affect his candi.
dcy remains 10 be seen. His success will
also depend somewhat OH the man the Re
publicans may nominate. It is in th,
figures 10 electa Republican in this district
in this canvass. AS We said recently, til,
Democrats are in n minority in the dis
trict. The vote in 1850 was rs follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-25

some Other Crank ralnictl or IAN the
= Great -E<ihcto. W

some Oth"r Crank Paln,cd or IAN the
= Great -E~,hcto. III i-.
KINGSTON, August 24.-A few days ago
Boots" Van steenberg, an odd pesonage
OF kingstan, arrived In the little villnge of
Woodstock, at the foot Of the mountain, on
his way to the Overland hotel. Some wag
in the village telephoued to the hotel tbat
Oscar Wildo was on his way there, and
the guests were thrown into tlutter OF
excitement. Some Of them procured sun.
flowers and lilies and adorned themselves.
When the stage drew up in front Of the
house "Roots" dressed in an odd.looking
suit, md having Oh his head wide brim.
med straw hat, with broad blue ribbon
tied around it, was discovered perched on
the top Of the vehicle, and three cheers and
tiger were given for him. When the
6oarders learned their mistake and the
joke perpetrated on them there was sud.
den disappearance OF Bunaowcrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-25
A CIRCUN ACCIDENT.
Comps Show Trims Collide with Fatal
.f'.-r ConAeoueuces

Comps Show Trains Collide with Fatal
i,: Consequences.
CAIRO, ILL.,, August 24.-W. C. Coup's
circus left here at four o'clock Sunday
morning in two sections, and when be-
tween Tunnel Hill and Newburuside, about
forty.seven miles from this city, the en-.
gine OF the second section ran into Il pass.
enger, coach on the rear OF the first train,
completely demolshing the coach, killing
three drivers and wounding about twenty:
i,ye or thirty others. They were going
lirst section being heavily loaded, while
the latter section was very light, the second
train WIS running fast at the time Of the
Incident. The stock and cars ahead of the
coach in the first section and in the rear Of
the enginein in the second section escaped
unhurt. Relief trains with physicians, ETC.,
were sent 10 the scene Of ihe wreck ut
once. S1s.Cah stE E5;s, t..,a a,g a',I15I.,rf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-25
West Indian kcwu.

HAvASSA, August 94.-The authorities
contiscate'l Il supplementary edition OF
FL 7rium5O containing repor,l.of the
speeches delivered by Autonomsts ut tho
celebration Of the anniversary OF the for
nation OF that party, because OF the alleged
rebelllous tenor Of the speeches.
Advices from Santo Domingo state TINT
General Lieperon hns been appointed Min
lister Prenipotentiary 10 the European
Continent, with his residence in PQris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-25
or window CIn,. nnnur.o,,,

etinEof Window Glass Manu- lhpiurers
PirrsnuRGH, August S1.--There was a
meeting Of window glass manufacturers
here to-day, ut which reports were made
by nearly all firms 10 the effect that in.
quries arc not quite rs numerous rs at this
time last year, but there is good reason
for believing that there will ,be boom in
the trade this fall II the iron strike ends.
The reports from tho northwest were very
pood. s.lrs.r