davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19

The parishioners of clergyman in
Scotland, in expressing to him the aver
sion to the use of manuscript sermons,
asked: "What gars ye take up your bit
papers to the pulpit?" He replied that it
was best, for, really, he could not remem-
Der a sermon and must have his paper.
"Weel, weel, minister" they retaliated, ''if
ye Gamma remember the sermon, then din
IA expect that we can"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Tuesday,

LONDON, IuesCay, Oct. a. IsS@.
The Bey Of Tuns continues very H. and there is tle
hope OF his recovery.
dispatch from Berlin says The Bundesrath has de-
cided prolOng the minor state o. siege in Hamburg
for year.
dispatch TO The Daily Ne,cs from Paris states that
all the anarchists arrested few days since have been
released their recOguizances
The man Soutar whose trial for stealing the body Of
the Earl of Crawford and Balcarres begun yester
day in Edinburgh found guilty and sentenced
five years penal seryitude.
Constantinople dispatch says that the Sultan gave
an audience General Wallace the American Minister
today and invited hm to the palace again Friday.
General Wallace has consented TO postpone his depar
ture for syria.
The cOalOwners OF West Lancashire have decided TO
advance miners wages 10 per cent This action
ticaly ends the dispute in Lancashire The cOaOwners
of south Yorkshire have agreed TO offer the cOers
advance OF per in their wages n order 10 ayerta
strike,
MONTREAL, Oct. 24-The directors Of the Bank OF
Montreal have declared halfyearly dividend OF per
cent payable December l......The Indebtedness o.
100000 Of the Roman Catholic diocese Of Montreal,
chiefly incurred in building churches. has all been
cleared off subscriptions OF the Catholics and the sale
of church property NORM Co.. general st0rekeep-
ers, Cesaire Que, have failed, Will liabilities
amounting $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
BOUND TO BEAT PERRY BELMONT.

The Republican Congressional convention
n rho LAT Conrre.sioual District met yesterday after
noon in the Town Hall at Jamaica, L. l. No kepuoIl-
can nominee placed in the field and tne hepuOAoAh
VOTERS were requested vote for that candidate VINO
would be most likely defeat Perry Belmont This Is
rot rho RATIFICATION OF Dwight Townshend which
the ndependent Democrats OF the district had hoped
IN SECURE. but a. Mr.. Townsbend is the only can
di1o,e opposed TO Perry Belmont, they considered
the action Of the convention nearly equivalent TO
ratification of their candidate The convention was
orruized shortly after o'clock Charles Nandewater,
Of Oueens County offered set Of resolutions asking the
Republican County Committees in the district In view
NJ the act that Mr. Townshend had been nominated by
the Independent Democrats, 10 place his name on the
Republican OaI)ts, us 1t was inexpedien TO place He
publican nominee the field The resolutions were op-
posed by a warm personal friend or Perry Belmont
James OTIS suffolk County, who moved TO lay them
ON the table, but withdrew MS motion 10 sNo cnd.oo
for debate. Mr.: OTIS was aided IN carry I'm os of
tactics with which he tried defeat the
Mr. TOwushends nomination by his oonttO! OI VIC
twelve votes Of Suffolk County, wnieh nc cast III 5 .
absence OF the delegates. John r. Quhfes'
LAWYER favored the resolutions becaase nc sHlI' lro
failure OF the Republicans To approve MI rry
candidacy would be equivalent TO thelI ~ - cone
Belmonts nomination. Mr. TOwnshend.dld nov % COiiA0
before them as Democrat, but as an lnde ~ ;
una teraby opposed 10 th1 & rH3, 3tri rat and he
combinations which had disgraeed tho us.ItS l4u 10
would combine all the best elements asAln'' CRY ~
mont and his father. ~, .5o,+ Dapocratio
conv.tinns which met Ia Jamaica ana ia Long taIaut
Cirv on saturday was read giving olcial ~
dwight Towns shends nomination ana asking lor hcPtoa
can approval OF his cahdhASy njoo lv ths c6air,
during which James Otis and Mr. pa'lson St ,b L.
man OF tho convention we're M uSAvu q rI,eV seened
cntes 10 be candidates for the nOlhlhhtOu' ny t
unwilling TO be nominated, just TO give Ierr3 petVne
the pleasure of beaating kepuDnean. ING H,o
from each county asked after the recess "nae O,
da,e they had To propose, and each one 9h,"eIoo
none IL was evidently the desire Vi tlo mllOto ~
yention, with one two exceptions, 70 suPPOL. PP Hr
T;ffsA pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
GREAT SUFFERING FROM YELLOW FEVER

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 24.-Fifty-o new
cases Of yellow feveranI five deaths reported to-
day making the total to date 2,05s cases and loS
deaths The cool we've which has lasted several days IS
passing without giving any frost. The demand for re-
lief increases the caneess prolonged The fever mas
crossed The little bayou miles from the city VISIT
TO that neigborhood aud to some Of The slums OF th'
city to-day by Mr. Brent OF the BOarl OF Health, MAJOR
Walthall lessrs Nueistera and Leonard reNealsu
many scenes Of miscrl and suffering. Young latDie'
of the Mayor ami Collector died 70 cay ana MI'
Tarble himself Is very ill DR.. Hargs, the Oldest prac
tOner OF medicine IN FensacOla and president OF te
Health hos the fever Mrs. Brent widow uf me
late Commodore occn, is also ii with the disease III
mild form.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct. 2i-There Ia much COM
plant In political circles about the division Of The county
by Dr. Murrays Gordon, 1t nterferes very much with
the holding Of elections the precincts. Regular
mail communication should be reestablished AZ once;
There are no yellow fever here At Mer ana
Camargo the fever is s very prevalent The days are
hot and the nigats cool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
EVIDENCE AGAINST ARABI PACHA.

EVIDENCE AGAINST ARABI PACHA
CAIRO, Oct. 24-Arabi Pacha's correspondence
Daring the last two years was seized this morning
and was deposited with Sir Edward Malet, the
British Consul-General. 1t includes volnmInous
srespondence with Constantinople and the min
cies Of secret slttiugs of the Baroudi Cabinet.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-1he Standard believes that the
sTldence against Arabi Pacha Is very strong, and
sys his correspondence with the Sultan is highly
compromising
The Tiaess correspondent at Caro- says he has
'ason TO believe that the entire proceedings against
'Ae rebels now awaiting trial may be stopped by
'scree Of exile against the ringIeaders and of am
Aesty TO the others.
The Times also has the following from its Cairo
e0rrespCndeDt: Arab Pacha says that events
nave proved TO him the folly of hoping in any fur
aer National movement, OF of trusting the Sultan,
~ ~ that the happiness of Egypt makes necessary
r. virtual government of the country by the
~. according TO a Cairo dispatch the Khedive has
itsa geographic dispatch 10 the Sultan cODgratu-
Ig hlin on the occasion of the festival OF Bairain,
nsssihg "a continuance of the Sultan's favor aud
~ nd'1nttu9n, and expressing unalterable devotion
sDa hdelty
LONDON, Oct. 25-A dispatch from Cairo says
LUG correspondence Of Arab Pacha was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
TRYING TO SuUGGLE OPIUM And SILKS.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 24.-An officer who was
engaged in watching the Chinese steamer Arabic at the
mail pier last night, "a boat alongside and re-
ceye some packages from the vessel On being discov-
cred the boat moved off, The officer opened fire, and at
the second shot OF boatmen dropped his and
cried out thar he snot His comrade, on the ap-
proach Of the Custom House boat, threw packages
overheard and escaped in the darkness The packages
were and found contain opium and silks to
the value OF nearly $4,000 No of the smuggers
could be obtained
James Rourke, the night inspector On duty on the
steamship Arabic last night, has been arrested on a
charge Of plrng and aiding To get smugged goods
ashore. The Custom House officials allege that they
have proof that instead R0urke preventing the Snug
Cling from the vessel he looked at the during
delivery articles into the boat and also cOnversed
with them. Other persons strongly suspected OF i'm
picatiOn in the smuggling aud viii be arrested as soon
as sufficient evidence Is Obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
TROUBLE AFAITING MRS. LANGTRT.

CHICAGO, Oct. PA sensation has been
promised when Mrs Langtry arrives here. 1t seems
that some weeks ago she announced 10 appear at
Mcyickers Theatre and extensive preparations were
made for the event This evening II has been learned
that she will play engagement solely ut Haverlys
The manager Of McVickers is unable to account
for the vacillaOns of Mr. Abbey, and IL now seems
likely that will have opportunity 10 appear In
Chicago to tell what she knows about broken con
tracts Young Horace MCNcker Is manager OF Haverys,
and the members O the profession laughing over the
neat manner whice he has forestaed his parent ON
the Langtry business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
ACTION OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

LONDON. Oct. 24-In the House of Lords Earl
Granville, Foreign Secretary, gayo notice that he
would on Thursday next move vote Of thanks to
the commander, officers and men of the British Army
In Egypt. He would then propose that the House
sdiourn until November 10. Lord Salisbury acqui-
sced in the proposal of Lord Granville. The House
then adjourned until Thursday. when Lord Sails
bury will ask a question regarding the Egyptian
policy OF the Government after the vote OF thanks
" the army has been passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
NIHILIsT REVELATIONS IN FRANCE.

PARIS. Oct. 24.-The trial OF the authors OF
the riots in Montceau-lesMines has been postponed
unt the next session OF the court owing to numerous
attempts to intimidate the jury
1t is reported that the police have discovered proofs OF
the existence OF international association having Tor
It's object the destruction Of property Its headquarters
is supposed to be in Geneva Among the documents
seized are several letters showing that correspondence
has been proceeding between French members OF ths
ass sociaton and "A directing committee In hw1tZerand
which COMPRISES several prominent Russian Nhiists.
At Cabinet Council to-day II was resolved 10 pros
ecue a speaker at an Anarchist meeting in Lyons who
said he quite ready To murder President Grevy.
Since the explosion of bombs in Lyons similar explo-
sions have occurred in Montpelier ana Lyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
HEAVY GALE IN ENGLAND.

LONDON. Oct. PA heavy gale ragged in
England to-day Teegraphic dispatches from the Cont
nent were delayed by the storm. Considerable damage
has done In many parts Of the country The rivers
are overho wing their banks.
The race for the Cambnd geshire Stakes at the New
market Houghton meeting postponed until tomor-
row II consequence of the bad weather.
TIL banquet the Horse Guards has been postponed,
the gale having blown down the marquee
LONDON, oct % The gale yesterday did vast
amount of damage throughout the country. Many dis
trcts flooded. The shipping along the coast suf
fered severely. steamer was sunk III tie channel by
collision and were drowned At Sheerncss
The gale has not been equaLed in thirty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25

EFFECTS OF THE TYPHOON AT MANILA.
MADRID, Oct 24.-An official dispatch from
Manila. dated the 21st inst, states that the
typhoon destroyed all the wooden and thatched
houses and carried away the iron and tiled roofs OF
the others Sixty Thousand families are homeless,
The barracks. hospitals, Government oihces ana
factories were DESTROYED The loss Of life, however,
Ives relatively small Malacan and BOulacan were
also devastated Communication is interrupted be-
tween Manila and the other towns on the Islahu OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
L. NJ. BATES AND THE CITIZENS TICKET.


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR lnasmuch my name has been mentioned
in connection with the Mayorslty of this city,
should perhaps be privileged at this juncture to
to give some public expression of my views of the
present situation.
While l am In favor of the State and Nationa
nominees of my party am also very strongly IN
favor of uniting every voting force regardless OF
party predictions for wrestling the government
of this great city from the hands of political spos-
men, of whatever name or class and of placing 1t in
the hands of men of worth OF business of moral in
tegrity and of fitting qualifications l am there
fore now in a most pronounced sense in favor of
united support Of the nominees OF the Cltlzens
Committee
| sincerely deprecate intmations which have
reached me personally and which | have noted IN
the public prints that the party of my ahlatlons.
through its leaders demands hearing and cODsulta-
tiOn with the Citizens Committee as q condition
Of the party's support. | would, therefore, IN
quIre: Are my cOmpatriots of the Republican
party not heard Has our party not an equal or
greater number of representative Republicans on
Democrats there | ain impressed by this how
difficult it may be even for honest politicians TO
bury party and personal ambitions in great and
important battle for the common good OF the city
aud all its people.
Gentlemen OF the Republican party, let us in this
matter show living evidence of the purity aud
patriotism which moved Us III former years by un.
tedly supporting civic reform and the nominees or
our Citizens Committee. L. NJ BATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
CONGRESS OF EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 24.-The eighth annual
Congress OF the Protestant Episcopal Church IN the
United states assembled this city to-day. Bishop j.
Galaher Of Louisiana, delivered address, giving
review of the object and scope Of the church congress-
Bishop Whttle OF Virginia, spoke few words Of vel
come 10 the members. The Rev DR.. George Wldes, OF
New-YOrk general secretary, read memorial OF the
deceased members, the Rev John Cotton Smith, the
Rev DR. John s. Stone and the Rev. Dr. James Crak, OF
Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
An ENGINEER INDICTED FOR HOMICIDE

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. Oct. 24.-Emerson &.
Watson engineer OF the Troy and Greenfield locomotive
which ran into the caboose, loaded with workmen on
the Hoosac Tunnel line last saturday causing several
DEATHS was arralgned mere to-day charge OF h0mi
eide in causing the death OF James Boseey one Of the
victims He pleaded not guilty and went TO jail ~ ae
fault Of bail Patrick Murray, another yictm oi tle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
THE PRUSSIAN ELECTIONS.

LONDON Oct. PA Reuter- dispatch from
Berlin says that further reports regarding the elections
for direct electors OF members of the Diet show that the
Extreme Right and 5ecessioust Liberals gamers
TO the extent of nine and five seats respectively The
National Liberals have lost ten seats The election Of
Herr stOecker in Westphaia appears assured The
Government is making every endeavOr 10 prevent an
alliance OF the Conservatives with the Clerical party and
TO effect fusion OF the Free Conservatives aud Moderate
NfrFt I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
THE CITIZENS TICKET APPROVED.

At a mass meeting OF citizens Of the Ath
Assembly District Beethoven Hall the l1th 1nst,
Committee of One Hundred was ap-
pointed to and in the selection Of anti
machine candidates for Office That committee
met last night at No SO East Fourthst Civil Justice
Stecker elected to the chair and IN taking ne
to sec to the purity OF its servants.
Max Broch moved that the committee raty the nonina
ton Allan Campbell for Mayor. William A Butler for
County Clerk and all the other nominees the citizens
county ticket The motion was carried unanimously.
A committee was appointed and arrangements we're
made confer with the Independent German Organfla
tioD No 1877 East Fourthst., and the Commit tee OF
one Hundred adjourned to meet on Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
AFFAIRS IN TIE WEST INDIES.

ST. THOMAS Oct. 1.-Two sharp shocks of
earthquake were felt here az p. the 18th inst
ST DOMINGO, Oct 1O-The tobacco crop is very large.
Business Is rather stagnant.
CAPE HAYTI, Oct. 9-Three slight shocks OF earth
quake have been iet here the past week Business Is
dull Coffee quoted at IA cents, cocoa at cents aud
hides at ~ cents.
BARBADOS. Oct 12.-Native provisions are scarcei
consequently American products IN good delna7d
Goldfish cargo Of brcadstdns on the brgan
tine C!ary from New York, was sold az fuu prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
COLLISION BLTWEEN TRAINS.

KANSAS CITY, No, Oct. PA dispatch
from Independence No. says collision occurred to-
day between passenger train AID freight train on the
narrowgauge Lexington branch Of the Missouri Pacnc
Railroad, near Adams station The engines came to-
rether on n short trcste and were badly wrecked.
Tie fireman Of the passenger train crushed Ween
the cab OF the locomotive and the tender HIS injuries
probably fatal o. the passengers were idy
bruised. The watch OF Of the conductors was slow,
hence the cOlli-iOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
DIR. oLIVER WENDELL HOLMES RESIGNS
Oliver Wendell

BOsToN, Oct. 24-Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes has rendered his resignation Parlman Pro
fessor OF Anatomy in the Medical School Of Harvard
University but at the request OF the Board Of Govern
me nt 1t w be permitted to remain IN allegiance until
satisfactory arrangements he mad for tllin- the
vacancy The retirement Of Or Holmes from ne office
he has held for thirty-hve Is induced by desire
TO give attention hereafter particularly 10 literary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
INCIDENTS IN THE LAND AGITATION

LONDON Oct. 24-The correspondent OF
The Standard at Rome he has excellent authority
for believing that Archbishop Croke Will be summoned
tnat city IN the Of the winter 10 confer with
the Pope in regard to the state of Ireland.
DUBLIN. Oct 24.-1he trial OF the murderers OF the
joyce family, near Cong, will begin early in NoVem-
ber. Justice Barry viii preside at the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
THE ATTEMPT ON RING MILANs LIFE.

BELGRADE, Oct. 24.-The King and Queen
attended the services at the cathedral to-day The city
Is umina ed tonight Some persons have been arrested
suspicion OF comp city In the attempt on the Kings
life Yesterday.
The editor OF SOciatic paper has been arrested in
connection with the attempted assassination or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
ANXIOUS TO Be DECLARED SANE.

KEOKUK, Iowa, Oct. 24.-EGorts are being
made to nave Mark Gray Lyon who shot at Booth in
Chicago theatre three years ago, released from the
Elgin IL. Insqne Asylum writ OF habeas corpus was
granted by Judge Williams, OF Carthage today. An
examination will be made as Lyon can be brought
hack. IIis frlcnls caim be Is perfectly sane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
A MACARONI FACTORY BURNED.

NEW-URLEANS, OtI. f'--J' FJuI1IUIR . I1I''N'"
ron factory at Nos 2G7 and 269 Decaurs was burned
last night and several adjoining buildings were partially
DESTROYED. The loss is estimated at SSOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25

seized hut delivered to his counsel by his son.
servant had concealed the documents.
The pdily Ne,cs has the following dispatch from
Cairo: Many persons of the high est rank here and
in Turkey are deeply compromised by Arabrs
correspondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
MARRIAGE OF d GOVERNORS DAUGHTER

SPRINGFIELD H., Oct 24-Miss Ella CullOm,
daughter OF Governor Cu ON, married the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church this evening 10 william Bridcley
Of this city Fifteen hundred invitations we're Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25

about ffty-fve years old For several years he was
a member of the Republican Central Committee
or three years he has been member OF the Repup-
lican organization opposed TO the machine lie Is
influential among the Germans IF his district
Edward McCue is clerk of the Special Term OF
the Supreme Court, and a member Of the Purroy,.
White organization, He was formerly chairman OF
the Tammany Hall delegation from the With AS
semblV District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN SOUTH STREET.

The building occupied on the fourth floor py
Aterbury Brothers dealers in paper stock at NO loo
son,h-st was damaged nv fire yesterday 5000 Inc
DAMAGE 10 stock was SO 600 The stock OF j. r sne,
ing ship-chandler on the second floor. was injured
800 by water The losses were covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25

Troy and Greenfield Railroad accident, died last nlgh,
he had relatives in Montreal, bat DIS oody VIII P0'
he huri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
FRAGMENTS or WEsTERN NEVIS.


CINCINNATI, Oct. 2t.-An Old German woman
called this morning Mrs. Eva Wehrc. bnt found the
door locked. BECOMING impatient, she looked IN and
saw that Mrs W-hrle had hanged herself By marks on
t bed il evident thai she first stabbed herself but
immeI Iiately arose and. going 70 a room overhead,
hanged herself. She also nsed her pet dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
A MrEDERER's BLOODY TROTsENs

CINCINNATI. Oct. 2l.-When Frederick Cap
tain sr who is under suspicion OF completely
I'm the murder Of 4. W Ross his testimony before
the coroner he stated that he hid his coat Which ne
the dav before the murder IN shock and had not
been able since ind it, Al Captains house search
made aud hidden under the bed clothes OF cradle
onnd parOf trousers that had been washed but which
sin bore marks blood Captain has since continued
I'm a state Of apparent insanity
THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
CLEVELAND, Oct 24-The thIrty-sxth an
nunI meeting OF the American Missionary Association
assembled this afternoon and VIII continue for three
DAYS Among those present 10 take part IN the excr
ciscs are ex-GOycnOr Washburn, Of Massachusetts,
president Of tho Association; General Clinton b. Fisk
President White, Of Cornell Univrrsity eX-President
Hayrs: the Rev. DR.. StrieDy, OF NewYOrk City, and
Professor Albert Salisbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25

Continued ON Enlh Page
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-09-07


of speed, and striking against the roof
of the shaft shed descending again to
the'bottom, nearly every bone in his
body being broken.
The TRUE SOURCE OF Misery
Bishop Ireland, in his address before
the National Roman Catholic Total
Abstinence Union at st. Paul said
things which stirred up the feelings of
Of Irishmen considerbly. Tie follow
ing sentence especially meets with dis
approbatio 1.-THE woes of the people
of Ireland are most ly brought about by
intemperance, and if they could be
made temperate and kept so for fifteen
years they could buy the entire island
with the money they would otherwise
spend for strong drink"
The newest swindle upon farmers is
as follows: Sharper No. goes to a
farmer and makes him an offer for his
farm at high price which IS usually
accepted, and $50 or so are deposited
to bind the bargain. Then Mr.. Sharp's
friend comes along and offers 81, 900 or
more in advance of the first price.
Then the farmer goes to No. l, and by
paying good round sum, say $500, Sc
cures release. The enterprising fell
low who wanted the land so badly at
the highest figure neglects to come a.
round, and the farmer is about $3.50
out. which of course, is diYided by the
sharps.
THE CHEAPEST CAMPAIGN PA
PER IN THE STATE.