davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

In 1874 Republicans made nominations, holding
tha action the Constitutional Convention. under
which the election helG, was illegal fGreenback.
THE VERMONT NOMINATIONS.
On Tuesday State officers, two members of
the XLyIIIh Congress members OF the Legislature and
county officers Will be elected In Vermont. The new
Legislature viii act upon SIX proposed amendments 10
the state Constitution. The three state tickets
given below
EepUbifc1r. Democratic
F0r Gcreruor John l. LarstOw George Eaton
yff.gOrerq0r samuel T. r. y BullIrd.
Tregsir. r VIM. II. Dubois Willard Gay.
YLVIIIlh CgnCrssS John W stewart. L.W. Redn gtOn
II. Luke F. Poland. GeO. l.. Fletcher.
GrceHbqck
FOR Gorern0r. ......-....C. G. Martin.
Ii4t-GCUsraOr. ohm Jcunrr.
TREASURER Fletcher Iarb1u.
XLVIII;t Congress IL. y. BE- kilder
IL. II. Il. Dunbar.
Present Lieutenant Governor. fGIecnback candidate Ia
Ia CONGRESSIONAL District ~ $780,
The vote Of Vermont las been follows in recent
years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
l1oIiliral Aoilres.


The Republican atoms % TIE several Assembly Us
tricts will their respective hest quarters on tuesday
evening september IT, So az OclocA Tor tfe purpose ~
AID acruate- 10 state Convention -
held september 20 l0S. excepting that IN
Assembly District the several associations shall eject
deegates % convention TO be consttl e IS oo"s Welt
Twenty second Ward dergtte. "A
In XXINJh Assembly District 20 convent "a D.
stitued follows; Twenty third Na-d II Delegates
fourth ard. deicgatc- kngsblge, egat"-.
which conventions shall meet the NINth District az Wess
81 Il AM Boulevard "Wednesday evening. september
10 ~~ o'clock. the XNlNtn District AZ Central ltt.
Norr-lulA on "Wednesday 1nOer 49, 81 ~ O'clock
l. IN choose the e gates aud atern1tes thrr resQec'
tive districts may De entitled 10.
The several Districts entitled u representation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THURSDAY, August 81
$50 By tho Kew H. Virgin Em lie A. daughter of
George HickOk to J. Fred Cowperth1ate al OF New
Nu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04


Rspttbitc1n. Democratic
For G0rern0r. NV, d. Slack James IT, Berry.
Secref1ry .........-.-A. \. Tufts. Jacob FTOich.
Audtior. ~. II. Nc 'intOck A. W. Files.
Irc0surer 4. Warehouse w T. O0dTuf
Supreme CO'ri nudge. William y. May W " smith
Afi0rney General. Thomas ". GllsOn. -. Is. Moore
Ch1nceiOr william A Monroe %. ". Carroll.
Chuncsrg Clsrt .--. j ames T. Penn y. W. CalagAY
Land issfOnr John II Johnson. J. u. Campbell
Supt. I1Lb. IfstrtB..R H. Parhan- j. l. Denton.
Greenbdet.
For G9rernOr .... 49,. 4 lfus X. Garland.
Sscyef1ry. ............ T. hares T.. rOOey.
Ard.t0r .........--...H T. Barry.
Chuucerv clerk ..... Jesse j. Mcmahon.
LInd COfrmtssi0Rr.J. L. Moore
SUpt Ipb. In.trtn..B ? Baker.
sRenOmluated. tDecned. tGreenDack IN nOmleel 1890
The Democratic platform declares that IS the duty
OF the next Legislature to submit TO the people const
tutonal amendment prohibiting the payment OF what
are the railroad aud levee bonds issued IL
IsG5 1869 ami 1871. The Republicans oppose repudia
ton, "beuevng 1t beneath the dignity OF a great
state like Arkansas to stand upon legal quib-
bles or to urge them where such course
operates as stain on commercial
honor and integrity. where just and valuable con-
sIeraon has received by the state" The Green
back party the resubmsson and adoption OF the
Fishback amendment declaring null and void the rail
road and levee bonds referred to above This amend
ment was defeated in 1-SO.
In recent years Arkansas has voted rs foliows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

r,,.ior vote Puraes Including % Prohih ion and
a. .carng vote. President and as Prohibition AND -
- ertg fpr Governor including JlI scattering votes
udng 81 scattering votes Including $40 scattering
VOTE. - Including stTalghtOut Democratic vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

-l2lj GrccnDack ami y sCaterng votes I3!s 'Ie.n,
hack 10 votes +16t5 ireeubafk aud tD5
scattering votes 3tOr straightOut Democratic ticket
Vermont present has three Cor gressnen but under
the lew a9pOrtionment the state VIII have only two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04


Foreign mails tAe Ncck ending september "" eio's
Tt'F-J ~ ii a ia. Tor Europe per ~. Wisconsin, va
Queenstown leters Tor Germany &c must b' Nicciet
l,cuu-lu At 100 ID. OF Germany, = -
uh.lu VIA Bremen Al D. A. iOi SAVANNA, &c, Grey.
town and l1u Iuuu, per -, btANett At t9V }. A. 4vf
Honduras Ild Livingston. VIA NtW-Ji"Als
WEDN E-DAH-At lO FOR Europe per - ~cytlla. VIA
Oueeu.fown Detier- fur mtss be urectel pr
Scytila'I lUs tor France direct pes : ~ Cor
main. va 10 a. t0i the Netherlands ltr 2,
De- = Amsterdam. via Au,fciDsni Al ! : m for mo
NudWarl Islands. tl4lADuruU a. al > 30 Tor
NeUf1gll.4lA Al Pierre Ai4 lc.Ol VIA Akalt~k-
rUJ RSDAN-At 10 20 lur LItOle pei -. Nrpl bile.
via Queenstown letters Tor Germany aua France
dilc, ted pei ncpubc ~ Il FOR Gcinaly shc..
&C per =. sueYll, Va Ply aODt1 Cher00urs aad q
burg Tor Great Britain -nl other ogran
trlcs must directed ycr ouos.A $50 4. for
Beru4dl per urnOcO at $50 'Or caDa and Porto
Rico pei -. British Empire. Havana
Newfoundland. pen -. Gamma.
sATUhDAA-Atl 10 Ia Tor ia falcA per IS Belize 40 l
lur turopr. per - Cty OF Rome. Via Queenstown
tletcIs Tor German scotland mast De directed
% Rome. at 4 A. il. Germany per
NeckaT Via southampton and Brmeu iieter- fcG jlest
Britain and other Oplutllcs Alrclfk
per Neckar' AZ for scotland difrcL POI - le
vonla, via GLASGOW AZ iOr Belgium direct per -
ICELAND VIA AntSeIp, al l.nO y ~. iOf cuba AUD Porto
Rico. per - saratoga Via Havana Mails FOR CHINA snd
japan per city Rio de JaneTo via kranelsoO.
close 1eptcmbef l2s AZ p a.. Mails iur Australia New.
Zealand sand wioh and hi lslands per Au.tr.ha.
VIA san Francisco, close -epteulOer -, al 2 IN
HENRY u. PEARSON. Postmaster.
The schedule closes Pscinc mails
the uninterrupted overland transit 70
sls om the Lat arriving time 81 frsEoisDs
Lie d4y vi SAILING u steamers dispatched Ito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

-Ial5 Grecnback ami % scattering votes l55s GREEN
scattering votes sFor strughtout Democratic ticket
Vermont at present has three but under
the Lew a9portonmeut the state Will have only two
members.
FIVE TICKETS ~ MAINE.
The election in Maine Will be held on the
18th inst when Governor. four members OF the
XLYIIIth Congress, members Of the Legis-
ature and county officers will lie chosen.
Maine now has three Republicans and
two Fusionists in Congress but under the new appor
tionment TIE state viii lose member This the
four members will be elected by the state AT large The
new Legislature will elect United states Senator to
succeed William p. Frye EepJ. who was elected to
ill the vacancy caused by the resignation Of MI Blaine
The last Legislature Eepub lean by thirty majority
Oh Joint ballot There five state tickets before the peo
pie including one nominated by few dissatisfied Re
pub.cans The tickets
70, co-srnor 900 ,Freier.ck Ro6e .Harris N rialsted.
AZ VIM Congress Thomas IS. seed. Joseph Dane,
f Nf,sor 1 iHISSH.f1eile !! George ~ IIa5i
seth l. AliISeHL Thompson h. Murch
md. RsYg9iicln. stIaigs,on 6rseHo.s
yLVIII0C Congress - ales N stone. William I. eaton.
Neison Dms.ey.Jr kbssn . Gerry.
D sai,i' s a'.a 3 3 B B. & 21tal4
For Gorernor. ,W1nam Eustis.
XL vim congress flames u stone.
Joseph T. LadI
y. u. AAteL
Renominated. Now Executive Councillor. Repuo
lcau candidates In 1851. Formerly Democrat oh.O
lion candidate gress 1851 Enforced prohibition
candae Tor Congress 1851. Prohibition candidate toF
Confess 4S5O
summary OF ecent votes IN Maine "a given below
Ren Dem, Green Total Majority.
$50 pr--1is,t "a o3gI-g5I7l 44oSi tl43s53l 4225R
,JJ4t go - t-f,,
go ,,r,io. n, si- 9---2I Al tOI <l25 SD l5.il4R
1871 Governor 800 J. aha o'.no 49, -.
ln76-PIe-idrnt 6o,5Oti $3.50 e.'i t55V'tel iGGtie
1876 rruDr 4c.7ot. p,tt'2 90 'oo,'r-I
lb7--Presldlnt jail -ysOot ----l Ooo-1l S-,1l.
rr.n vote Plurallfies Including % Prohih ion and
10 aftpg votes Tor President and as Prohibition snd -
srat erg for Governor including JlI scattering votes
5Tncnding 81 scattering votes Including $40 scattering
yotes Including stralgAtOut Democratic vote
THE CAMPAIGN IN SUFFOLK COUNTY
The Republican Convention to select dele
gates the state Convention will be held ut kverhead
Oh September 10. Cornell delegation viii probably be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

Piles Permanently Erllcntet 49,
vi thOIt ao lgAturc ~ "a $50 pehi lpe
circular references DIR uJl i ~ VEST "a :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

DIED.

Al notices Of Marriages must be iRdorsed rih MI
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
6pcrlaI Notices
Artistic Memorials.

Artistic Memorials
THE NFX.ENGLAN DfkA y II J. y Jkh-, Hartford iOan-
Ouarrirs AshOps. Westerly, T. I.
Fine monumental building WORK IA Grant,. Drawings
furnished without charge Correspondence
y. ntL.e 81 b q. W. a ~ I'D. AnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04
Home Made Preserves

PURE CURRANr JELLY, sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS JAMS JELLIES PICKLES &c.
TIousekeepers the above articles made from l.
fashioned receipts. aud warranted pure by scut
orders 70 SARAH : NJ ELRAfh
1913 Dcgraw-sL, BloOklyn, y. Y.
stored until fall circulars ta references ana prisi
sent appllNAlun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-04

THE CAMPAIGN IN SUFFOLK COUNTY.
The Republican Convention to select dele
gates to the state Convention will be held at Rverhead
Oh September 10. Cornell delegation viii probably be
The Bossier banner., 1882-04-06
An Esthetic Influence.

!" Yes, sir'' he said: :. my grandfather
was very peculiar man. He was ex-
tremely sensitive to influences that do
not generally affect other men. His
peeuliarity was that his temperament
| changed according to the hat he wore.
And he wore all kinds of hats. =
:" He must have been good many
varieties in one man, said the listener.
"He was. Now, for instance, when
he wore Derby hat, he was merely
commonplace. He behaves himself like
an ordinary man, and had no special
characteristics-nothing calculated to
attract the attention of bulldog, if
may so express it. as
We'll, there's nothing peculiar about
that g ~ ef9.lfas
s''sNo; but just listen. When he put
on a slouch hat his character changed
entirely. He became ruffianly and
desperate, and staggered around like a
hired bravo or an advance agent out of a
job, His best friends were afraid Of him
and he had only to put his sonbretto on
70 keep away the most energetic bill
collector.
If were like that, I'd have a felt
hat riyeted to my head, said the other
man,
|sf. Then, when he put on a cap with a
vizor, he Became simply low. He used
to hang around bar-rooms, although he
was a strict temperance man, and he
consorted with car-conductols, and
statesmen, and that class of people,
r3t. So long as he did not associate with
poets it was all right.,' es.e.ss s.@s
:. He never got SO low as that. But
you ought to have seen him when he put
a silk hat on.s The moment he appeared
on the street with a beaver he used to
look SO respectful that people used to
come up to him to accept the Chairman
ships OF mass-meetings, or to, serve as a
Director of charitable associations. and
on one oecaaion he was aetually arrest
ed on suspicion of being bank Presi-
dent s3i4lk fg issd8 q
"a s'How is it" inquired the other man.
donbtfully, THAT we have never heard
of your grandfather?n
- He died young. The way it hap
pened was this: He once went ont in a
silk hat, and a man came along who
mistook him for the receiver Of a
savings bankiwho had received all that
was. left Of the unfortunate depositors'
money after the smashhp. This man
struck him on the head and broke down
the hat. 1t then resembled the dis
coiiraged-looking tile always worn by
inebliates on the; stage. Esn True to his
pecuharity, my grandfather at once be-
came profoundedly intoxicated, although
asl have said he never drank drop in
his life, and he died in fifteen minutes of
delerium trenleiis.' - - ~ s ~ .
$50 LetI MS ajourn to the nearest bakery.''
SAID the other man, - and will purchase
the establishment for you. - Pinch. r
The Bossier banner., 1882-04-06
Are Marriage and the Family in Danger :

Certain magazines, croaking preachers,
| and foreigners who look at American So
ciety through telescopes, .leyeled at Utah
| and Chicago, have sounded cry of
alarm that the marriage institution and
the puritysof the family are decavinp in
| the United States. Their assertions are
founded on the frequency with which
divorces are sought in some places where
the process IS made particularly easy
Granting that divorces are too freely
given, and that the appetency for d.
vorce indicates that something is wrong
in the morals of the parties, have the
alearmists ever stopped to inquire what
are the moral characters of the parties
aside from the fact of the divorce suit,
or whether, their morals would probably
be any better if there were no possibility
OF divorce? And have they ever re-
fiected upon the preponderating num-
bers of American married people who
never think Of applying for divorce, but
are striving with all their might tt build
up and maintain a pure and healfhfnl.
family Life, and wonld continue to do so
even if it were as easy to get a divorce
as to buy pair of bootspIy The very
facts the alarmists cite show that there is
no relation whatever between facility OF
divorce and morah ilaxity. In Maine,a
divorce is Of the easiest-the court grants
1t at its discretion-yet no man in his
senses will say that society in Maine is q
whit less pure than in New York, where
divorce is of the hardest to get. South
Carolina allows no divorces, while North
Carolina has a divorce. law that is singu-
The Bossier banner., 1882-04-06

| lilies, being al thinner ware than bricks,
have to be made of purer and stronger
clay. They also require more careful
treatment, but tho process of manufacture
is not essentially different There are
many varieties of tiles, but for practical
purposes they may be reduced to three,
| namely, paving tiles, roofing tiles and
drain tiles. In weathering, the clay is
spread in layers of about two inches
thickness during winter, and each layer
is allowed the benefit of at least one
night frost before thesueceeding layer.
is put upon it. TIL cs
Sometimes the process is effected by
sunshine. The comminuted clay is next
placed in pits and allowed to mellow or
ripen under water. Then it is passed
through the pug mill, and the tempered
product cuti in thin slices with a piece of
wire fixed to two handles, in order to
detect any stones, and then passed
through the pug mill again, after which
it is generally ready for moulding. To
take the case of pan tiles (hand dmoulded) !,
the moulder turns the tile out of the
fiat mould on the washington frame, on
the covered surface of which, with very
UOo ANiANos 1C 8dSuCS lb llltO d CuTfcu
shape. Then he strikes it with semi
cylindrical instrument called the splayer
and conveys it on this to the fiat back,
where he deposits it, with the convex
side uppermost, and removing the splay-
er, leaves the tile. to dry. ; The tile is,
afterwards beaten on the thwacking
frame, to correct, any warping. that may
have occurred, and trimmed with the
thwacking knife Inthe kiln. which is
constructed with arched furnaces at the
base of a conical erection called the dome,
the tiles are closely stacked in upright
position, ON bottom of vitrifed bricks.
The fuel used is coal. and the burning
continues usually about six days. In
making pipe drain tiles, the clay is first
moulded to proper length, width and
thickness, then wrapped around drum;
the edges are closed together, and the
tile is carefully shaped by the operators
hand, sometimes assisted by wooden
tool. Tiles as well as bricks can be made
by machinery; with suitable dies almost
any form of tile may be thus had, which
is producible by the advance of a given
section of clay parallel to itself In other
machines pressure is exerted on the clay
In mould. Scientific american. -
The Bossier banner., 1882-04-06

A forged check for SO, 500 was dis
covered in the office of Kirkland, Humph-
rey & Co., st. Louis cotton brokers. Tho
clerks were at once brought under.sus-
picion, but before any of them had been
arrested, word came that the son of the
senior partner was eating in restaurant
with handsome young woman, and that
the pair looked as though ready for q
journey. The culprit was caught at the
railroad station. He had stolen the
money to pay the expenses of an elope-
ment
The Bossier banner., 1882-04-06
.PuNGENr PARAGRAPHS.

1T is little singular. that a crank
cannot be turned in the right direction.
Mention Republican,. ~ s''a''1s''s9'
,-Whatcanl make more vocal noise
than q boy driving ten COWS through a
|townp Why, q boy driving two COWS,
of course. The more COWS, the less
noise. gsssaas3n as,a5sa 10 s,a4
The Atlanta Constitution notices that
"a pair Of black eyes give q man sort
OF raped expression.n The man with
'poulticed eyes and facemhas an-expres-
sion still more wrappeds-rNe,s sOrkans
4 1ls's's. lsoug1'1s' 1s'1g. itfflzis issiIg .slt et s
Sophronia.- Yes, we suppose horse
trotting will ultimately come tos be re-
garded as an aesthetic form OF amuse-
ment,, but not until d trotter can make
bis mile in 2.2.--SomerUills llostrnGls. s.is
During dearth of news ina West
ern newspaper office, the office cat was
jammed in the job. press, and the editor
lmmed ediately set up the following head
lines: s.Dreadful5 fAchident.''e mime
Lives ostp'-Bostor Commercial Bale
tin. sstsat's - sl'a iasass.ta @1tsis.st ~
1 A Galveston school teacher asked 3
new boy; IF carpenter wants to cover
. roof fifteen feet wide by thirty feet
broad with shingles five feet broad by
twelve feet long, how many shingles will
be needed?" The boy took up his hat
and slid for the door. es.sWhere are Won
going?" asked the teacher "To tind a
carpenter. He ought to know better than
any of we fellers. - Hartford Times.
,i-TFogg has aneat way of turning acom-
pliment now and them Seeing the elder
~ Miss Pangley in the street Che other
day he tried to avoid her, but did not
succeed. When they met, said Miss Pang-
ley, 30, you naughty mani You wanted
10 cut mer' Replied Fogg, tblandly,, II
should be cutting pretty figure, wouldn't {
I?' Miss Pangley tells her friend, Miss
Sagegreen that Mr.. iFogg is q perfect
gentleman.
Two sides to .it--ssThere are two
sides to everything" !" said q lecturer, ..I
repeat IL, there are two es---.--n. AT
this juncture tired looking little man
stood up in the front seat TO say: "Well,
If you We no objections, j will just step
out and see If there are two sides to this
hall. i know there is an inside, and il
/ find there is an outside you'll know il
by my not coming back. You needn'i
be alarmed If I shouldn't return. And
as he walked up the aisle he was followed
by the admiring eyes Of the whole audi.
ence. Their sympathies were with him,
but they were deficient in moral courage,
-Bostou Transcript,
The Bossier banner., 1882-04-06
/ AEGLO-AMERICAN ROMANY
BALLAD.

!. fbarIes G.. Leland contributes a gypsy
"A ii an illustrated article by Elizabeth
m describing A Ramble in Philadelphia, %
y N appears in the Century Magazine. The
mi text accompanies this translation;
isTo TRINALI. FR&ss#
snow thou art my darling girl,
And love thee dearly
q. beloved, and my fair,
Low st thou me sincerely +?
stsmy good old trusty horse
Draws his load or bears it
Aaa gallant eavlier sS
Cocks his hat and wears tt
ASA sheep devours the srass
When the day is sunny
Asa thief who has the chance
Takes away our money
aAs strong ale when taken in
Makes the strongest tipsy-
Asa FIRE within a tent
Warns shiveriIlg gypsy-s e
.As gypsy grandmother
Tells a fortune neatly
As the GENTLE trusts in her
And is done completely
sso YOU draw me there and here,
Where you like you take me;
Or YOU sport me like hat
What you will you make.
$50 you steal and gnaw my heai
For to that I'm fated stfFE 80
And by you, my gypsy Kate,
I'm intoxicated.
Stks ~ F&as Is EsAssge ga a.
And own you are a witch,
am beaten hollow:
Where thou goest in this world
am bound to follow
Follow thee where 'er it be, ss
Over land and water, ate.
Trinali, my gypsy queen!
Witch aud witch's daughter!s k
The Bossier banner., 1882-04-06
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

--Compulsorv, education Ia be;n, A.
forced in Mexico. = ss y
The Nra,or; rbr;st;s.,,s /, ,rss,r,z,
land built Z for thamsslvas % " s;r' -. 80
| churches last Voc, s.A 'aee
p 4. ~, s.y .,iys;l
saws thara = ,,o,.a [ a, ~ n.M orh,
n Naw Ens,and o = posaus1 II 4 SnIisoiaM y nIe
was before '-s'''y 'l''sn 1' ~ II llHn'0 lsls'rt s
IN e.. ..f -
1 nc nlsC senior class OF colorado
r. o hos 10y s;~ ,.ar,, W. 20 auua.su ~. tnis year.
of students now {, ..tanS.. "a ,oie nutnoef u
.nS...n - ~ e,.'o on''''iio0 is lio.' '
,.saSslg nenJamln. 4a r. Cneney, OF. Boston,
piesoneou n, wy s.oWn u ,Snneney, n IN WASH
ans g Iyn AeIIieo1y, Win scnooinouse,
anu nas sene . staI loi teaoners at has
o"n eApense % esIapiish sllg the institution. on
200 --Mr. aar and Mrs; Spnrgeon devoted the
1oO:ooV presented 70 them at the recent
aannlsers.lly an,Il - tieir Wedalng 70 the en-
TLs Tom Ih1ns % an orPnanage Ior girls.
LLney nau a'reaay estaDhsned one Tor
ooss. III aiefa gsssttjl sessssa 4.
-Announcement is made from En-
gland OF the death, at the age of ninety
seven years. OF Key: >. Oughten, for
many years associated with Baptist mis-
SONS IN Jamaica during the most mems
orabIe parts OF their history. agf ada
1T takes the long suffering school
committeeman to appreciate the indus
| try of school-book makers. When, he
goes nome 10 ma spelling books on ev-
cry table, readers In mail box and geog-
faphies under the door-mats, he appre-
cia1es tne enterprise OF agents and his
own dfead RESPONSIVENESS
Out in Paterson, N. J., the other
day, it was socold in q school house that
the only way the teacher conld keep
her pupils from freezing was to set them
dancing Virginia reel. the music for
which was played BY one Of the pupils
on a piano. After the children were
aglow from thelexercise order was called,
when they went through their Studies in
comparative comfort. 81 Fg5sfgs Has
The pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church in Newark has recently RESIGNED
after a. pastorate of thirty-two years
Although more than 200. wears, old the
church has had only fourteen pastors
The Bossier banner., 1882-04-06

1t is said that two Virginia girls
have been fighting duel with shotguns.
They must have told on themselves, for
it is not likely that any one close enough
to witness the affray survived. -Paiia-
delphia NeWs,
The Bossier banner., 1882-04-06

1t has been discovered that the pop
lar tree is natural hghtning-rod, and
the next thing is to discover how to
get one on the roof Of a house and make
it stay there. :
St. Landry democrat., 1882-03-04

apprehension, nor is it surprising that even
vet it excites all absorbsing curiosity among
the educated, and the superstitious terrors OF
the ignorant. The matter of which it is COM
ceiyable degree for even when it is millions OF
miles in diameter, the light of the fantest stars
is seen through it with scarcely diminished
brightness.