davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20
From me Detroit Free pyess.

From Ths Detroit FREE lTess.
If the negroes in the South could read there
would be such "A demand for patent medicine porous
pastors pills stomach bters as would force every
manufacturer TO double his help and capacity. Inc
always ailing No matter how heatny ne looks
how strong seems believes himself ahlctea III
he could read amanac and circulars he would THINK 30
twice strongly. , .
At Dalton Ga. I saw n bigfeOw pick up barrel OF
-four as easily rs could have lifted twenty-five pound
sack and when compllmcnted him on bis strength no
replied: -,
" Yes, boss seems powerful strong, but you d0an
know what hard dime has OF 1t lie got hDer CON-
plant dyspepsia and cOnsumpshun, an reckon WOhI
neber snow fly again"
asked him what remedies he had been using, and he
replied that he had been taking the dust or burnt
leather aud mixing 10 with cold tea. Nothing whatever
allied him, but II he could have got hold oil $40 ne Would
have used eight OF il In buying medicine.
was a livery stable ut Marietta when man came
I'm with bottle of prepared Jamaica ginger one or the
cOlOred employed about the stable VINO hadn't 0st
q day for years and who looked rugged as n noun
tain looked at the bottle three four times and then
asked
" What ye got dar Kurnelp
" Something for apOplexy," W the reply.
" Would We mind gIvin' q sip of IT. kase my
for de las week 2"
" You can take pull II you Wish to-"
The cork drawn and the negro lifted up the bottle
and took three heavy swallows Of the fiery stuK Inc
next three minutes the longest and hottest ones ne
ever saw, but he could SPEAK lie remarked
" Ali but dat stun 10 hit de right spot reckon
It will cure my ap0pexy ali right an like nnf may
light on sumthin else good fur congestion OF dc lungs
an de brain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20

CRUEL WOMAN.-Vivenne de We're: You
will call in first at IOte', ami find Out how her chg
managed those fried partdges wonderfully the 0tber
night Don't there's dear boy to ask whether
they should be praised roasted before frying" Agy
coll in Pulfers aud order Of that CuracOa-the
only Curacao lt to drink, Captain Biikin says, you
know" Algy: " Hang Cap will, my pet" v.
Oe ". And please call I'm Stofelheins Tor my box
Of scented cigarettes you dear good, darling OH boy
Algy " Good dar- o. repeat that again, Wv"
" de ": northumberland cgarettes-yOu thick
headed, idouc Old donkey !" land the military Grand
boy went out, and dropped a silent tear.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20
AMERICAN DISTRICT DIRECTORS.

Al the annual meeting OF tho stockholders of the
American District Telegraph Company yesterday
the following Board OF Directors was elected 10
+. Patterson, Thomas T. Eckert, Chauucey NJ
Depew, A. b. johnson, Jay Could, David II. Bates
lillian f. Drake, f. b. Wallace. w. G. Humstone
ID. n. Grouse, Henry X. sheldon and Charles A.
Tinker. Messrs. Sheldon and Tinker new mem
bers. Messrs. Humstone and Grouse respectively
succeed A. b. Cornell and T.. W. Andrews, retiring
directors. The new board elected the following
officers: President. 7. 4. Ecker; vlcc-presIents
ID. II. Bates and ". +. Drake; and secretary and
treasurer, Charles :. i3hIvicT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ne,r- York Hotel-The Hon. Samuel D. F 9nG
dali of Philadelphia Hoffman Ho"se-wicknans q, hI pa
man Secretary OF the United States Legation az 81,
ters6urc - clarendon Hotei-GOycrnor G. =. Lees 81
the Bahama Islands and az Cbonman Of
Jamaica Firm Avenue HOfet-Orlow w Sn'ps,lN w.
Binghsmfon n Y, aud NJ b. EeSery % CEN
eraI r A Elmer Windsor Hotet-GeneraI ). J.. DOL
adson OF baltimore Breroort HonseIHenry inoT
and II. o. HOughton. OF Boston .H'e'e" iV"''
Saly vi ui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20

of sailing vessels IN the Lower Bay waiting 70 pro-
ceed to sea- There were also fleet OF scho9ners 81
the Inner Bay Mt anchor, which had been detained
bv the fog. Among the steamers in the Lower pay pay
we're the Alaska of the Guion Line, when eI. nef
pier at a. m Tuesday, aud also the Canada i oi
Roth vessels were forced to anchor before passing
Sandy Hook on account of the dense fog in aeyS
went to sea yesterday morning with the resi- Vi 'i'
Gnnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20
FRESHMEN ON HE NEW LEAGUE.


The result OF the Irish National Conference held
in Dublin on last Tuesday seems to be regarded
with favor by prominent Irish leaders OH tins side
OF the Atlantic. Representatives, OF various leagues
were seen by a TRIBUNE reporter Yesterday ana
the expression, on all sides, was that the OrganlAa-
ton of the new Irish National League was an eX-
cellent idea and that il would probably be the
means of securing general harmony. NJ ID GaI-
lagher President of tue Central Branch OK the
Parnell Land League, said: The organization IN
this city known as the Parnell Land League. VIII
undoubtedly be maintained in existence II not IN
name. The Parncll Land League has never ceascu
TO exist and hope it never will until the OBJECTS
for which it was established shall nave been al
tanned. We shall be in pertect harmony With the
Irish National League and with such other agencies
in the same direction as may be established or are
IN operation here. -
Or. William 3. Wallace President OF the Central
Branch OF the Irish National Land League, gave his
views as follows: d" | consider the organization OF
the Irish National League a very Wise proceeding
A new league was necessary, and this hnk Will
fulfil the requirement Uur organization here VIII
continue bur il is probable that before long con-
yendOn will be called III which all OF the various
leagues will be represented. This convention Will
probably consider and discuss the principles OF the
new Irish National League, and basis of union
upon them. 1t is very likely that q union may be
formed from the various leagues here TO act In
harmony with--or as n branch Of-the Irish Ma
tional League. After ALL the paramount object OF
every Irish political organization is to secure Ire
land for the Irish aud there is no doubt that more
can be accomplished in that direction If the
different bodies unite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20
WUATIS GOING on TO-DAY.

Stokes will contest before Surrogate Roiins ,,.o
Meeting OF Citizens Committee at No W MadlsohaNo
Republican Congressional COnventions.
Republican Assembly Conventions IN brooASh'
Anti Monopoly County Convention.
Irving Hall Assembly Conventions. Dr
Second day OF Anglers tOnTnameht at CehtIa 1 YIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20

AN amateur of dramatic art, introduced for
The first Time into the greenrOOm, was prouse III com
pliments 10 Of the actresses 81 have FOR so long
appauded you from the 'front.'" he said, That take the
liberty OF speaklng TO yOu although you don't know
me" Really II doesn't matter" was the answer. the
elephant doesn't know all the people VINO feed him with
cakes.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20
MARINE LNTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAY.
sunrlse 617; sets, 5:l2 Moon sets. Moons age days
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy HOOK. Ills. Gov Island. 139 Hell Gate 1923
PM-Sandy Hook, !i6 Gov Island. 2O6 He'll Gate, 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20
LUNDBORG'S PERFUME,
MareChai Mol isOsA

Mrs. lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound most valuable medicine for ladies OF all ages
afflicted with form of disease peculiar the sex
Her remedies not only put mp In liquid IN pills
AMI Lozenges Ia Which iorms they securely through
the mails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20

DON'r DIE in the house. Rough on Rats
Clears out rats mice. hes. reaches bedbugs loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20
Announcements
A CORNER ON TIE Corn.

A good circulation and perfect action of stom.
ach liver aud Kidneys promoted by Parkers Ginger Tonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20
EXAMINATION on A SCHOOLSHIP.

The schoosblp st. Mary's which returned to this
port on Tuesday from her summer cruise along the
European coasts, was crowded with visitors yester-
day, tie occasion being the annual examination.
The examining board consisted of Thomas T.
Ball. j. II. Winchester and E. Spicer, a
council appointed by the Chamber of
Commerce. and Samuel Harding, l.. Mckay,
and Calvin Corning, committee of experts.
The St. Marys lay off Bedloe's Island, at
1890 a. m, and boats from the ship. manned by
the young sailors took the board from the Battery
stairs out to the floating school. The first exer-
ciSes of the day were the examinations in naviga
ton and all kinds of problems III this science we're
skilfully worked out on the blackboard
by the pupils. They were then examined
as to their knowledge of knOtting and
splicing and samples of their work IN this line
we're exhibited. The boys also gave exhibitions of
their skill in making and shortening sail, and IN
other matters pertaining to the art OF seamanshp.
The following prizes from the Chamber of Com
merce were awarded: Silver medal, James X. Hat
ton; bronze medal. Howard Fay; second bronze
medal William Vanderbilt stevens. The first
prize for seamanship, copy of "Bowditchs Navi-
catIonp was given TO f. X. Lewis copies of the
same work were gwen to II. Flick and II. {. Sharpe
for their skill in navigation. sextant was gwen
by the Maritime Association to james X. Hatton
for the best general average. q. W. Blunt gave a
copy of BowdItchs Navigation" to +. j. Dyer, he
being voted by his classmates the most popular boy
among them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20
THE pPIDCE INVESTIGATION

Cotuoraton Counsel Whitney yesterday sent us
opluion regarding the resolution OIL tne tIussecs Vi
the BROOKLYN Bridge, which appointed mayors
Grace and Low committee 10 examine INTO inc
financial affairs OF the bridge. since 1t has been
under the administration OF the trustees apponCeu
by the two cities under the law OF 1910. lne
committee did not know whether they could go
back of 1875 to examine the contracts made prlor
70 that date Mr.. Whitney says: am colnpeheu
10 advise You that the resolution furnishes one no
authority to 90 back of that date
Controller Campbell IN speaking 10 Tribune
reuorter about the decision, said that this resOlu
ton would doubtless be amended, as IL was owl
IDENTIFY the desire OF the trustees TO have the conl-
nlittee begin its examinations with lSoS:
Corporation Counsel Taylor OF Brooklyn VestGr-
day sent an opinion to Mayor Low III regard 10 ne
matter. He is OF the opinion tnat tne III ,ho %
cation should 90 back to the beginning OF the en-
ternrise MIR TAYLOR SAYS: Strictly speaking
and within the express letter OF your commission;
AS contained in the resolution L: must be aunisIeu
that your attention IL not speclhcaiIy -
the affairs of the bridge or the management theISot
nrior to the time when il became pnbllc Durueh
shared by the two cities. No authority couid oe
lodged in the trustees of public enterprise 10 VI
vestigate matters OF private corpoIatio as SUI
But II must be inferred from the cause ana manner
cf investigation that every avenue OF nlorlnatl'n
access ole TO the persons clothed with the authoIlty
10 investigate was both intended anu desired 10 DO
followed out by the Board OF trustees settihe On
foot the Investigation. No satisfactory lnVesuga-
tion of the affairs OF the bridge could be MADE
which did not comprehend in its search the ehIiro
history of the bridge rs an enterprise ana all Tue
dealings of the present Board OF trustees; ana
their relations to the enterprise either during tDe
fornafiye prriod of its incorporation as a private
ENTERPRISE or since they assumed public relations
with it,
Mr. Taylor concludes by saying that there ought
to be nothing short of an eXh lustive ana palnstak-
ing inuulry which will set at rest forever the true
attitude of the active managers OF this enterprise
toward It from beginning 10 end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20
DELAYED BY THE FOG.

The dense fog which prevailed on Tuesday and
Wednesday lifted early yesterday morning and dis
closed about half dozen steamers and large 1iect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20

Hankinson Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, II
T. 21thst, Madison and 9Th ayes. ". H. uAXKNsoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
EOREIGN PDRrS

LIVERPOOL, Oct loATved steamers 0ydonia Br). Essou
from Savannah Oct J. LeOnOra (Spanl Garez. from Ba
oct Jenny otto r PurVis from Galveston sept 25
LONDON. Oct Passed up the Channel, steamer Heve
tia Bes Ke from Montreal Oct Bon her way TO Antwerp
QUEENSTOWN, Oct l0-AIuVed with her machinery disa-
blel. steamer Harrington tBr) Surties.
MOVILLE, Oct 10 Arrived. steamer Bolivia, Donaldson
from New York Oct 7, on her way to glasgow.
FAsrNEr Oct l9Signae, steamer Wisconsin ugby from
New oct l. heI Queenstown and Liverpool
LRTH Oct l9Arrved. steamers COningsby BIT, Fetham
Baltimore Oct 81 Oakye lBr Booth from Baltimore
nAVRE. Oct l9-Arnved steamers Desiderade tFr Cam.
pom. from Montreal sept So ROuen Fr Buelan from New
Orleans sept rs.
BORDEAUX, Oct l0-ATyed. steamer Broomhaugh (Br)
Anderson, from Pit adc phia sept %
NAZAIRR, oct l9ATrived steamer Mary Louisa Obj
Gibbs. from Baltimore Sept -.
AMSTERDAM. Oct l9-Arrived steamer Schicdam (DIch
D. IIanecOurt from New York Oct
BARCELONA, Oct l0-Arryet steamer Royal Crown (Br,
Thomson, from New-HOrk oct l.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON oct 19ArTyed. steamers Iowa tr) Walters Liy
orpOO Neptune Berry, NewNOrk.
Cleared, steamer Phoonician tBr, Brown. Glasgow.
BALrlMORB, Oct l]-Aruyed steamers IaGaue (Fr, Re
nauiand Carthagena; Pedro (Span) Gartez, Matanzas
rid Ri1n
Oct l9Ceared steamers Lora Collin 0voo1
Havre; Merchant, Liverpool.
At the Arrived steamers Algiors and City Mex
leo. New York; Alice Ellis. Antwerp.
Sailed, steamers Chametto Glenberyil and NEWMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20

IA LaxlngtOn.ave.. between 10Th and 3Otn.sts
Hours To T. impotence. Sorilty Diseases OF tho
GenO. Tnary organs ana nervous Stem, speciaes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20

Or Wings Corn and BmiOn Remedy controls the ma
Cure ia perfect Beware OF limitations. 90 Drugj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20

Desiring to dress fashionaby our BRIGHTON SACK
sun LONDON LIVERPOOL CLOTHING TO- Broadway corner
Grand ST. and BOwery corner HostersL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20

The number OF scholars the rolls Of the indus
trial schools of the American Female Guardian
Society and Home for the Frendless last June was
2.23O with an average attendance of /, $40. When
Superintendent Jasper visited the schools one
night last month"; there were 1850 children IN at
tendance There are twelve schools and f0rty-sx
teac ers. The Chdrens Aid Society with twenty
one schools and siXty-nne teachers, has an average
attendance OF 1908 pupils. In addition to these
corporate schools, there several asylums where
children taught under the care OF the Board Of
Education. superintendent Jasper SAID yesterday
10 TRIBUNE reporter that these schools are a pub
lie necessity, as the children attending them could
not attend the public schools. These schools. winch
give them good education, also cl0he them and
give them one meal every day. The teachers are
examined by the superintendent, and the require
ments similar 10 those eXacte1 of the teachers
in the pablo schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20
SHOOTING HIMSELF THROUGH THE HEAD.

man about sixty-hye Years old, with gray hair
and Minister'S noticed walking ia the grOun =
of st. johns ollcge, at FOrdham soon after p
yesterday. lie stranger at he place. sud
denly there was report OF pistol ana the Old
man fell the lawn dead. lie had Shot himself
through the head. The revolver which he had used
was iOund clasped in his right hand when Police
Inn Becker o. the ThiTty fourth Precinct ran into
the grounds to ascertain who hTed the shot. Becker
caused the DO ~ 10 be removed 70 the fremont Fu-
lice station. The clothing was searched, but the
pockets contained no information about the dead
man. lie was dressed i'll dark coat, walstcOat and
trousere, black OyercOat, white underclOthing,
Derby nat and Arctic OyershOes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20
NOT PARADING ON ACCOUNT OF THE RAIN

The 9TH Regiment Band, dressed in full uniform,
were In the great hall of the armory of that gani
cation yesterday afternoon playing military airs.
Standing III different parts of the hall were eighty
or ninety members OF the Uniformed Veterans AssO-
cation who had come to participate in the annual
fall parade. As the weather was so unpleasant
thev decided not TO walk down tlfth-ave. and after
forming in line they dismissed by the colonel.
They atterward took an elevated tram aud went TO
Lafayette-placc, where a lunch was eaten at
Sieghortner's. Among those present were Colonel
f. NJ. Crawford, Colonel Scherm Thorn, Lieutenant
Colonel Price, Colonel Pond, General J. :. Foster
Surgeon skinner Captain j. III. Kemp. Adiatant
Freeland Lieutenant Tiffany. Captain Earle Cap
tain Bird Captain Agens Lieutenant Gilien, Cap
tain Robbins aud Captain Hayden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW DoRP.-The outdoor entertainment in aid of
the smith Infrmary, at TOmpkinsviile, was held
Yesterday ut the Richmond Club Grounds There
were a clam-bake trOttng races and athletic con-
tests. The Staten Island Railway Company carried
the holders OF tickets flee. George Bechtel the
Stapleton brewer contributed 500, and County
Treasurer Robinson 300 The whole amount real
lied was about 300. The Smith Inhrmary is the
only charitable hospital OH the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20
INDICTED FOR LIBELLING BELMONT.

On afidavts of August Belmont the Grand Jury
Yesterday found an indictment for libel against
John Dewey, of No. % Park-place editor of The
irish Nation. The article alluGed to state
ment in regard 10 an amount of money, some
S65. 600 which had been deposited with Mr.. Bel
Centre OF the Fenian Brotherhood. This some
seventeen years ago. O'MahOney has since died,
and others who have assumed charge of the affairs
of the Fenlan Brotherhood, demanded this money
of Mr. Belmont. IL was stated by Assistant Dis
trict- Attorney Allen yesterday. that this money
had been used by OMahoney to purchase a draft
ia England. This draft sent TO Ireland and
it was confscated by the English Government.
Mr.. Belmont had sent to Mr. Dewey and explained
how the whole matter had been settled, Offering
to prouuce papers TO prove his statements Never.
theiess the publication OF the article persisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20
PATENT MEDICINE PARADISE.

for alleged libel IN the and bill OF par tcuars
filed In the case In which she was successful yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20


PREPARATIONS FOR THE SIX DAYS WALK
The carpenters have been keeping up a lively din
in Madison Square Garden for the past week while
fitting up the interior of that building for the
coming six days walk. The entire space the
north side of the Garden is to be reserved for
women and children with their escorts. The build
ing Will be lighted by electric lights and the
managers assert that the horde of ticket specu-
Iators who have at all of the previous contests
carried on good business on the sidewalks, are to
be suppressed.
Nine booths have been erected at the eastern end
of the track, and the men are to draw lots for them
to-day OF the walkers who are to compete, seven
have at various times held championship belts
They all seem III good condition, and some OF them
say that the winner of the walk viii have to cover
625 miles George Hazael's record last March OF
600 miles they think will unqueStlonably be beaten
The men entered in the race are eight in number
aud they are as follows: George llazael, who beat
40 pounds and claims London for his home.
Patrick J. Fitzgerald was born in County Long
ford, Ireland, in 1916. He weighs 1G5 pounds, and
in December, 1Sol he covered oo2 miles. Robert
Vint is a native of County Down, Ireland. He was
q BROOKLYN shoemaker before he became pedes-
tran and has ooTs old deG a%d % ~ pon1S fs
John Hughes, better known as the
Lepper" halls from Tipperary, Ireland He has
covered SOS miles, is thirty-twO years old aud
weighs 100 pounds. Hughes was a 'longshOreman
before he went the track. Charles Rowell IS
twenty-nine years old. lie weighs 1873 pounds
aDd although he Is probably better known and has
bee more successful than any of the other walkers
can only boast of record OF 500 miles. lie is a
native of Chesterton,, England. In the, race
went $50 miles in the first twenty-three hours
This feat probably cost him the race, Tor after the
third day he was unable to keep in the match.
George ID. NOremac is native of Edinburgh, Scot
land. He is twenty EIGHT years old and weighs only
lis pounds lie has covered 800 miles. Francis II.
Hart the cOlored walker, in April. 1880, at the
Madison Square Garden, went 565 miles. He has
never been able since then TO equal this feat. He
was born on the island OF Hayt is twenty-five
old and IfshS u Inc
eighth man, Daniel j. Herty, OF Boston.
is the only American on the list. IL is twenty
three years DID, weighs 152 pounds and has record
of $50 miles TO his credit The contestants have
deposited $500 each with the stakeholder The
race begins at midnight, on Sunday. Edward Han
lam the Cana iian OaTsmau, will start the men oil.
The Judges will be Hanan. l.. &. Bruce, Editor of
The 1Urf, Field and Iarm, and l.. t. Meyers, the
sbOTt-dIstanCe runner.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-27
A Quartz Mill at Maiden.

Parties who have just returned from
Maiden inform us the machinery for the
mill to be erected at that place by Messrs.
Hotter and Hauser has arrived and
workmen are now, busy putting the
same III position and preparing to oper-
ate it. This is an important event for
Maiden, and it will probably start afresh
the "Maginnis country boom. There
are unquestionably some fine lead prop
critics in that district, and capital and
machinery only are required to give
them immediate value and bring about
lively times. The RIVER PRESS is
pleased to know that the prospects of
that camp are getting brighter, and we
expect in the near future to see it as
prosperous IS any in the mountains.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-09-27
big Jen.'

II the RIVER PRESS was III error as
regards "Hig jeff and his alleged horse
stealing operations we IAN only say that
We erred innocently. The particulars
published were obtained from MI. Nc
CHM, who had just ON from that
country, and who based bis observations
in part upon his owl experience. MI.
MEG. is still in the city, a guest ut the
Choteau house, and isl gentleman that
we know would not intentionally make
such misrepresentation. Itmay be that
the party referred TO by the latter and
the "Long Jeff' or big Jeff known
by Talbert, Houk and others are not one
and the same man. There is clearly q
mistake Of some kind out.
The RIVER PRESS willingly accepts
the evidence of the gentlemen men
toned by the Record, supplemented by
that of Judge Barrows, that the party
they refer to is not the kind Of q citizen
| it was represented 10 us he is.
The Barker Boom.