davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-12
Notice..

Notice.
Upon a count of the vote held in Precinct No. q.
Hays county, December 10, 1881, by the Commits
sioners' Court, this day it was found as follows
Against Prohibition, 100 votes For prohb'
ton. IS votes. 1t ordered by the court that the
order heretofore made by the Com missoners Court
of Hays county enforcing prohibition in sad,pre'
cinct be set aside and notice Of same be given re-
quired by law. Witness my hand and
Dec 81 1881. Attest, Ed II. KoNE, }SEAL)
Ed J. L. GREEN, Co. Judge Hays Go.
Clerk G.. q. Hays Co.
Dec, Il, 1871
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-12
ADvERTIsEME MTs.
NEW

A BEAUTIFUL ORGAN, the Mozart New
Astyle No l2t co. 81 stops, 10 full sets OF Golden
Tongue Reeds, SOLID WALNUT Highly Polished
case. New aud valuab ie Improvements Just added.
stool, book Music. Boxed aud delivered on board
cars here, price Only Sixty Dollars Net Cash Salts
faction guaranteed In every particular OF money re-
another. Ills a Standing advertisement. Order at
once. Nothing Saved by correspondence. Ny new
factory Just completed, capacity, 1000 instruments
every 20 days, very latest labor saving wood WORK
ing machinery. Vast Capital enables me to mann
facture better goods Tor less money than ever Ad-
dress or call upon Daniel Beatty Washington, N j.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-12

q ga - Great chsuc- to make none Y
ezl Hd Those who sivzy. take sdyau-
generally become We llthg. lille those who DO not
i.npr5ve such chances remain In poverty. We want
msny men, women, bovs and girls 60 work for
right IL their oWn localities. Any one can DO the
no properly hon the frst start The business
NJ pay more than ten times Ordinary wages. TX
persive ouitts fur1iskEd Tree. No che who engages
fails 70 make ronsy rapidly Yod eau devote your
Whole tine % the uork o. only yogr spare -ncuenis
Full infcrnsfiel aud al that "a needed seat free.
Acdress ST-NscS ace. Portland, Hains. u24iy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-12
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St.. N
Fow OLD CONFERENCE.-THE

EWHn VHU WIN T. II u FHt n U "
Postage stamps issued in 1861 '65 by the Postmas-
tiers OF various Southern cities Petersburg New Orr
leans. Knoxville, Baton Rouge, Macon etc. the I'm.
dersigned will pay very high cash price for either
used or unused stamps, for one more specimens
toes of the late war; and you look your your
old letters you look your old letters you may
nd some, for which the undersigned will pay 500
or more. AS much IS each Will be paid for some
stamps. will pay So each for stamps issued by the
Postmaster at Helena Goliad, Texas. in 1861.
address \. F. sEEBECK, 81 Wall Street, New
York.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-12
Terrnls 0f STANDARDIZATION.

Terms of subscription,
DAILY-Per annum, $40, when sent BY m,r
per month 81. '
DOUBLE SHEET wEEKLY-one copy, one wa.
3D. ten copies one year, Sl7 so twenty copsS ons
year, $50: fifty copies one year, $62 SO. Wv
Invariably In Advanae-Free Of Postage II al
parts Of The United States and Canada.
Remit by draft on Galveston. post Office uuos,
order, or registered letter. Address
A. II. BEL0 IL CO.,
Galveston Texas
Specimen copies sent free'on application.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-12
ONE DOLLAR
a YEAR

The Best Story Paper in the West 4s columns
OF Original and chocely selected reading matter
printed upon large plain type. Issued weekly, and
mailed to any address in the United States, postage
maid for One Dollar a Year Every new subscriber
gets a pr emium. Send for sample copy. Address
CHICAGO LEDG Err, Chicago, Ill,
Estray Notice.
Estrayed by JohnL Malone Commissioner Per-
cinct No. T. for uee Of Hays county Dec. 81, 1881.
One gray horse branded HI on the left shoulder,
about years old and about 1871 hands high.
Also estrayed by W: e. Moore before David
Lynch J. p, H. Co. Oct. 10, 1881, one black mare
about IA hands high years old and branded
OH loft shoulder. Said.mare has asuckling colt I'm
The two appraised at $l5.
Witness my hand Dec Fl, 1881. Ed. y. l.. GREEN,
Clerk &C, Il. Co.
Dec. 22, 3w
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-12
EXCELSIOR
THE GALVESTON NEWS,

on entering another n, year, make, ne high Sounds
from year 10 year a. its best oummendation s,s',s
continued acceptance OF an intelligent anS W ls
ciative reading public, II points 10 IFS "ppfs.
the past az furnishing the most auhentre ma y
telling prospectus for the future Tha, will mo o!
after as heretofore, In It's chosen field. neis'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-12
Eclipse Competition,

and use promptly and effectively every ady.,,
presented In the way OF Increased maierlal ,,",aw
Tor improving upon itself n all the fen,r,as l,.s
general newspaper for the people may h. ~, VI
without presumption and acccpl,d william, sd
giving on the assurance Of accomplished isc, N.Y.
journal as the GALVESTON NEws may be reys,s .s
as one of tho necessaries OF our oonten,no,sa'ued
civilization II il In the nature of kind Of ns"ses
Gus university for the people, while their lcc.? ul
pers afford them the more special loo. iofo,m. pa
No intelligent aud substantial citizen shoniS ".a
slider his household or his place of business W. yI'
quately equipped without the regular nress,s sue,
THr GALVESTON Nsws and good local newsnsns.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
A auws Rat killed BY a Game. Cock

There lie q saloon in Eighth avenue,
the proprietor OF which is often present.
ed by admirlng friends with specimens
OF natural history In the form of bull
pups, young pugs, watch dogs, most Of
the known varities of cats and many
unpleasant birds, such as parrots. Not
long ago the salo0n.keeper was given a
handsome game-cock. The next day
be was sent an enormous rat that bad
been caught in q ne ighboripg stable
At the time there was no dog on the
premiaes, and the cats would not 90
near the rat. The neighborhood wal
secured for dog of sufficient courage
to attack the rat, which had been placed
In cage, but no such dog could be
found. 1t was then noticed that the
game-cock had been industriously pick
ing at the bar of the rats cage. Their
the owner Of the saloon tied string
tightly abont the rats tail and let hin
out OF the cage. The game-eock and
that rat few at each other at the samt
moment; the game-cock struck the rat
once In The ribs and once on the head
and the rat was dead.
A bystander asked: "Isn't that some
thing new, for a rooster to tickle a
rat ?"
iOh, he's game, that rooster is," said
the saloon-keeper. eve give .he rat q
tair show. We only tied the string
around bis tail to keep him from gettin
away. Did you ever see such big rat
as that ?"
"What do you have game-cock
fol ?"
"Oh, | dunno. Some day some fel-
low will come along with a Game-cock
and Ill match mine against his fol
$50"
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
@poa Nmaap Eare.

The open camp fre Of smyth Post,
No. /, @. a. R., in the Adams building
last night was very pleasant and en-
tertaining affair. Il opened with the
old army buele calls on the cornet By
John Wallsehw idt, and an Hddress BY
Gen. McNalr. Miss LAurg A.. Bigger
sang "Stay home With Me-" and Mas
ter ERNEST B. McNaIr Teeitsd aThe
Death Of the Infant Drummer" with
fine effect. r. G. Fra'm, Eco, made q
brief address, and Miss Laura Bigger
recited the pathetic selection, "The Old
Surgeons story" Edwin Qoodwin
sang Q c0wic song and 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" and Miss Josie b.
Ainsc0w recited q humorous produc-
tioD, "The Bald-Headed Man" The
only bald-patad individual prssent,Johp
Cullen Bryant, pleasantly fePellsd this
assault upon his defenseless head. Miss
Bigger sang Tommy Make Room for
Your Auntie, and upon 40 encore gave
BranDlgan's Band, Hfter which Miss
Keables reclted How George Wanhine-
ton Jefferson Persimmons Henry Clay
Carried the Baby. DR. Ksables rseited
Dot Papy of Nine, and Miss BiaasF
gave the PinafOre Craz3. Judge Advo-
cate MAcalllster made an Interesting
address. DIR. Keables As post com
mander thsnked the audience, and the
poet by rising vote returned thshlEs to
those who had contribut uted to the pleas
ares OF the evening. The entertain
ment closed wltn song, "MhAt's the
Natter" BY Zach Plekels. During the
evening Department Commandar.W ain
wright appeared upon the stage and
was enthusiastically received. d,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
rsadsE b adeptsaIIaLlIsa u rarret q


reader he adopted llsu of Parker q
Walson's primer In the second grade.
On motion Of DR.. HhoftIldRe the rules
we're suspendsd and the report adopt.
On motion Of DR.. Grimshaw, $1,000
was placed to the credit Of new No. 20
school. I, fjafIf = n Il-77F ~
A long sIRned Communication waa
received from the Germans, asking the
Board to lease them vacant room in
No. school for achoeI purposes as they
had employed competent teacher 70
teach German. The school would be
opened to ell who desired to leara the
language.
ON motion Of Mr.. Feuckle, o commit
toe Of three was appointed to look into
the matter aud report next meeting
The chair appointed Messrs. EeuOkle,
Wales aud GrImshaw % the commit.
tee.
A communicated from wy. War.
nor was read stating that the Church OF
the Covenant bad purchased the school
building In Browntown, aud that there
were about forty good seats which hs
thought the Board could purchase ct q
bargain.
Dr.. shortMda@ gave notice that at the
next meeting OF the Board be would
move to abolish recess In the upper
rooms Of No. school.
The committee of No. 13 were author
ized to rent the building month By
month. 'N fAN
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
HEouaeu RuiIt or Cofton.

OF all substances apparently the least
likely to be used IN the construction Of
q tifeproof building, cotton would per-
haps take the first rank and paper the
second and yet both these materials
are actually being employed for the pur-
pose indicated and their use will prob
ably extend. Compressed paper pulp
is successfully used In the manufacture
OF doors, wall panellings and for other
similar purposes, with the result that all
risk ofwarping and cracking is Obvlated
while increased lightness Is attained
and the tear OF dry-rot is forever ban
ished. Papier-mache, after having
served Q useful purpose In an unobstru-
sive manner for years as q material for
small trays, paper knives, and other
such light articles, has now suddenly
assumed still more important position
In the Industrial world. A still more
sudden and striking advance has been
made In the employment of cotton as a
building material. A preparation called
ceiluloid, In which cotton Is q leading
ingredient, has been used lately as :
substitute for ivory, in the manufacture
OF such articles. as billiard-balls and
PetSA OuDbotot euu nOW Ohuaulhu
manufacturer has Invented q process by
which compressed cotton may be used
not merely for doors and windoW-irames,
but for the whole facade of large build
ings. The enormous and increasing de-
mand for paper for its normal uses as a
printing and writing material prevents
the extended use Of papier-mache as a
building material, for which 1t lie so
well suited In SO many ways; but the
production OF cotton is practically un-
limited, and there seems to be a large
field available for Its use in Its new ca
pacity as 81 bstitute for brlcks--or at
leaat plaster-aud wood. Treated with
certain chemicals and compressed, 1t can
be made perfectly fire-proof and as hard
as stone, absolutely air and damp proof;
and q material is thus produced admi-
rably adapted for the lining--internal
" external-of buildings OF which the
shell may or may not be constructed OF
other material, while 1t easily lends it.
self TO decorative purposes.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
Impure Ice IN Minnesota.

st. Paul Globe, February Q.
There is q popular belief that the i'm
purities of wa'er are substantially de-
slroyed by freezing, and that The ice SO
indispensable In hot We ather Is pure and
hea thy. Some eminent Eastern physi-
cians have taken issue with this theory
and declare that disease is as read ly dis
semir ated from ice as from wat5r. This
is matter of vital Importance and may
account for much Of tue sickness SO pre-
yalent In the summ,r months. Take,
for instance, the Ice supplied to st.
Paul. 1t is obtained from the river aud
is fer the most part clear and apparently
pure, but II there wa' proposition 10
supply the city with water from the
same spot where the ice Is gathered 1t
would not be entertained for n moment
It would be recognized as positively suit
0idsl and calculated to produce ar epi-
demic. This is q matter which deserves
the attention Of the Board Of Health,
and some supervision should be given
to the Ice crop which is now in process
of being harvested.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
Peace for the whales.

A comparison of the whaling
interests of the United States in 1854
and 1881, shows a material falling
off :. in the little more than quarter
of cOuntry.l In 1854, there were
imported 1880 barrels of sperm,
and 3l9,s37 barrels of whale oil,
with 8. AS 200 pounds of whalebone.
In 1881, there were only S0,59S
barrels of sperm, 31,677 barrels of
whale oil. and 368, 1922 pounds of
whalebone. In 1854 the whaling
fleet comprised COZ vessels, with a
tonnage of 20S, 1899 tons, while last
year the feet had declined to 16l
vessels, with tonnage OF 35,872
tons. Petroleum has brought partial
peace to the whale, though for many
uses whalebone has as yet found no
substitute.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
sUPERvIsORs APPOINTED.
THE o. 8. RLRcTIoN LAWS AT WORK
AGAIN.

THE o. 9. ELRCTION LAWS AT woRR
AGAIN.
Judge Bradford yesterday appoiRte
Supervisors OF Registration for Kent
county. Those for Sussex will be ap-
pointed in few days, but it is moi
likely any will be appointed for this
county, as the assessment is very com.
plete, and there Ii no occasion for any
extraordinary supplementary registra.
tion before the Levy Court. The
Kent Supervisors are AZ follows:
Ducd Creek hundred-Robert Hill,
D.; Walter o. Hoffecker, r.
Little Creek-Joseph Fl. Hopkins,
D.; Daniel Miftlin Wilson, r.
Kenton-William B. Jones, D.;
Caleb Boggs, r.
East DoYer-Daniel Rockwell, ID.
Frederick A. Williams, r.
West DoVer-James Williams, d.
Peter Bonwill, II.
South Murderkili-Robert w. Rey-
nolds, D.; Robert Parkinson, r.
Nerth Murderkill-Peter 3. Cooper,
D.; Jabez Jenkins, r.
Mispillion-Henry r. Lewes, D.;
DR.. James B. r. Powell, r.
No appointments were made for
Milford hundred, and the vacancy will
be filed hereafter.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
The Hebrew Charity Bali.

The ladies oflhe Downtown Hebrew
Benevolent Association gave ball last
night q: Tamm any Hall, which was at
tended by abont 1900 people. The as
ISOLATION cares for over three hundred
families and, anticipating the arrival of
large number of the prosecuted Jews
from Russia $500 Of whom sailed yester-
day from LiverpooD, the greatest Efforts
are making for the relief of their i'm
mediate needs on arrival. The associa-
ton looks after all the poor Of their faith
In the lower districts, and the charity
being most worthy one large Dum.
Der bought tickets who did not attend
! N. Y. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
"A. or. Omeern.

Uniformed Corps, X. of p, last
night elected officers for tie ensuing
year, as follows: Sir knight Com
mander, VIM. J. Jefferis; Sir Knight
Lieutenant Commander, Wm. Sim
mons; Sir Knight Herald, Thomas
Mullen, Jr., Sir Knight Guide, Beni.
+ Buckley: Sir Knight Sentinel, Jas.
Crawford; Sir Knight Recorder, N. T.
Bell; Sir Knight Treasurer, Lemuel
Mari; Trustees, Thos. N. foreman,
Charles Maroney and Lemusl Mari.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
Death on tlho RmSI.

While ten men were walking through
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
tuAnsl between the Union Depot and
Pennsy Avenue Station, In Balti'
more, yesterday at noon, . freight train
came along and the men stepped on an
adjoining track in single file to get out
OF the way. At the same moment a
Western Maryland Railroad engine
drawing freight car approached, un-
seen in the darkness and smoke, and
FIVE of the men were struck by the loco
motive and killed. The killed were
David Grier, Timothy Kennedy, James
Irven, Edward Birmingham aud Patrick
Magraff, all leave families.
Nrs. Doty and Mrs. Ssnnett were
killed while walking on the Bee Line
Railroad, near indianapolis, last even
Ing.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
Denver News (Dem.l, Feb. 9.

Mr.. Iugalls ha, taken 5ccasIon TO de-
fend the Arrears or Pension set, Wntch
was passed by the Senate on his AmsUE-
auce that it would only take about S18,-
900 out OF the Treasury. He nov
maintains that NO frauds are perpotratsd
on the pensiOn roll, and gives ~ AreAson
for the IA th that IL in him, statement
showing that some 250,O Of the soldiers
who, through wounds or disability,
caused by illness, were entitled TO pen
sions. haYlng fled no applications as
yet. This is brilliant reasoning to be
sure, especially In the face OF sX-Oom-
missioner Bentley's ofhcial assurance
that flu ly 10 per cent. of the money now
paid on account of pensions goes to peo-
pie who are not legally or morally sn-
titled to a cent. " by didn't MIR. lnRAlls
tell the truth inAteAd OF bold ialsehood
when he informed the Senate inst the
Arrears bill would only call for SIS, ,00o,-
| 600? he knew then, "a, we'll ~ now,
the number OF men disabled during the
war, and must have been aware thai
$500, ,000,00 would be much Bearer the
truth than the figure he named. The
damagogues will not all be dead as long
as Mr.. ingalls, lives.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
PRICE ONE CENT
N. Y. News
THE LENTEH SEASON.
Regulations Issued by she Car.
d1mals

Regulations Issued ny she Oar
dlmaIs
! Cardinal McCloskey has issued
regulations for this archdiocese, in
which all the week days of Lent
from Ash Wednesday until Easter
Sunday are declared to be fast days
OF precept on one meal q day with
the allowance of a moderate collaa
tien in the evening. This precept
OF fasting implies abstinence from
the use Of flesh meat; but by dlspen
sation of the Holy See the use of
flesh meat is allowed in the diocese
at the principal meals on Mondays,
Tuesdays and Thursday of Lent,
except Holy Thursday. The fasting
restrictions are not laid upon the
Sundays. The use of fish with
hesh meat at the same meal is not
allowed, but eggs, butter or cheese
may be used provided the rules Of
quantity prescribed by the fast are
complied with. Lard and dripping
may be used in the preparation
Of fish, vegetables, etc.
The church excuses from the
obligation of tasting-but not Of
abstinence from flesh meat, except
in special cases of sickness or the
like-the following classes of
persons: The in6rm and those whose
duties are of an exhausting or labor
ious character, growing children and
you women nursing infants and
tohse who are enfeebled by age.
The regulations for the dioceses of
Brooklyn and Newark are. exactly
similar to those for this diocese.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
bAs 9atIy 6Assttt,
FIRST EDITION.

,v,,llau P. RldEeway, Of San IrAncl''
fell in love with the Widow FofOe',
"n1,Usd TO marry her. He vas
oo+ seventy years old, and had . val
',,, aseOuou Of the heart besides oe-
I ~ . '0fI, rer from paralysis. HIS ply.
.s.nred him that marriage would
"".sdiIv followed by death. Unwiil'
~ take that risk. he broke bis prom
1 The,e fats wtrs presented 10 has
I,.,ss ,oasult for damages, but the
T. did not deem them material and
tho widow vsrdiot Of 5000.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14

Tommy was rogue whom his moth,
er had hard work to manage. Their
house in the country was a few feet
from the ground, and Tommy, to es-
cape we'll deserved whipping, ran
from his mother and crept under the
house. Presently the father came
home, and hearing where the boy had
taken refuge crept under to bring
HIM out. As he approached on bis
hands and knees Tommy asked, "ls
she after you, too?"
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
RaIl TO.Morrow venimr.

The second annual ball of the knights
Of 81. Lawrence will take place in In
Stitnte Hall to morrow evening. From
present indications 1t promises to be the
most brilliant affair OF the kind that has
taken place this season. The room will
be handsomely fixed up, aud during the
grand march diGerent colored lights will
be thrown upon the participants.
Previous to the march the First Regi-
ment band will give q select concert.
Already over four hundred tickets have
been sold. A number of VISITING
knights will bs present from Baltimore
and Washington. hM IA
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
A Model metropolitan Railway.

L0ndOn World, Februhry 7.
10 these days OF railway accidents II
ls we'll worth notice that the railway
company that carries the most passen-
gers has the fewest accidents. Tie little
Metropolitan Railway carries now over
"a 4,000, 600 passengers in the six months
and in the last half year 1t had only to
pay f119 for compensation for personal
injury. 1t is becoming clearer that the
way 10 work railways safely is by separ-
ating the goods from the passenger
traffic.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
phiIndaIphIn.

About noon to-day the ferry-bOat
n,rIU UI inst bnilt at the Harlan q
S11inSg,sTsth TSi'S, Company's yards, for
p;Iadslpbia and Camden ferry line,
/. cor Philadelphis. Nearly all the
n M in Ne ioiner shop were engaged
|nuttipg the finishing touches ON che
nrior to her departure.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
shan't I rake a Blue PIIl4

No, don't take 1t and run the risk of
mercuFial polsons, but when bilious and
eonstipated get package Of the cele-
brated Kidney Wort, and it vii speed
lily cure yOh. It IL natures great RENE
dy for constipation, aud for all kidney
end liver diseases. 1t acts promptly on
these great organA and 40 restores health
strength and vigor. 1t is put up In nq-
Did aud dry form both acting with equal
efficiency, Price 81. See ady.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14

/ New Haven minister Of the gospel
\ one Of bis deAcons that he wGs con-
Billy hearing loud sound, which
u bin awake nights. Since using
Benson's Celery and Ohamomile
Is, bis hearing has become normal,
bis nerves are steady and true.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
The Talk OF the Town.
NAsny111r. Tenn., Aprll 8, 1ssl

q. II. WARNER g Co.: SirS-
Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure beats
all the medicines Ghave ever heard Of
for kidney and liver diseases. 1t ba'
cured genuine case of Brigbt's Disease
here In Colum bus Judge r. NJ. Brooks
and that IL proof enough for me. 1t IL
the talk ef the town.
J.N. GILBERT, NJ. d.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
LOCAL: LINES.
hbi, I,st. Valentine Q Day.

This Is 81. Valentine Day.
rhe University Singers In the Opera
use, this evening under the manage
ent Of L. B. Morrow.
he following well known "bums7
bid be seen on Front street this morn
"Blliy" Zelgler. 'Llge" Countlss'
hn DOoley, and the notorious "BIll',
rksOn.
i 10 stated that there are over twenty
pes for damages entered up In the
psrior Court OF this county against
Pennsylvania K. X. The company
not compromise any case.
). A. Macallister, Esq, presented q
eotogrAph Of himself to the American
flss last evening. The company we're
20 the recipients of q fine cake from
!. and Mrs. +. ID. Downs.
The Front street Railway. Company
ntemplate paving between their track
i one Suvare with Belgian blocks.
The First Regiment Band will give q
pceTt in the Opera House on April
William Forrest has bad gas placed In
old SWedes church at bis own ex-
hse.
a number of the through night lines
ne detained last night on the New
prk division.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
Cn.nre Of Policy.

esterday Wm. +. Croasdsle severed
Editorial connection With the "Ev.
Evening and COMMERCIAL. and
M Ia Baltimore, to take charge Of the
1z.tte." of that city. Heretofore the
bcv ~ The +. +. has been strongly
|nocratic. but ii Is understood that
Icsforh the political policy Of the
lar viii be strictly neuttal. CroaA-
|es successor, Mr.. L. N. VallAndlng-
i, is Republican, so from q Demo-
Ia press with q Democratic editor,
paper nov becomes neutral, With q
App Republican editor.