davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05
IL COHEN BROTHERS
WILL SELL ON
MONDAY, OCTOBER ODD

eases DRESS GOODS az Ice. a yard thar they
sold heretofore az - and lGc.:
NOVELTY DRESS FABRICS. In French and
English, AZ considerable seduction;
ALL-WOOL DRESS FLANNELS reduced 70
32.c.;
COMBINATION WORSTED SrIrING> "a con-
siderable reduction;
DRESS FABRICS OF every description a. reduced
prices;
Among MOURNING FABRICS are 44-iNCH
LUPlN'S OTTOMAN CASHMERE 20 soc.
the price If which Is sl.2J;
SlLk-WARP HAYANNAU CLOrIfat fl.2j. our
own importation and heretofore sold at sl.75:
PURE SILK MERNElLLEUX, - ncho, wide,
al s9c., generally sold at sl.5O-t this we have
In BLACK only; We have the COLORED tn
the same quality 1t 9Jc.
We are selling AN ALL-~iLk SATIN MERNEIL-
LEUN at Sl.2J that would have sold freely ~
- yard last season;
COLORED GEOS-GEAIN SILKS III sjc. a ward
that everybody is inclined % get sl.2j for;
100 dozen FRENCIl-WOVE CORSET> al 35c.
sold everywhere al so To G0c.:
l25 dozen FRENCH sATTEEN CORsETs at
37kc~ equal 10 anything sold IN this city at
Zoe;
Also, large stock Of HOSIERY At reduced prices 4.
10 pieces BLACK SILK VELVET at Use. 4 yard;
27-lNCll BLACK SILK VELVET (Lyonc~c man
ufacturc) AT $3.50, usually sold Al IS yard,
200 dozen LADIES' MERINO KNIT VEST, AZ
37'.c~ the same quality sold everywhere n
1925 pair;
eases BLEACHED SIiEETING, two and half
yards wide at | Sc. yard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05
MORE NEW DRESS GOODS;


MORE NEW DRESS GOODS;
aoo ,,.oo. sJypAH CLOTH at iG',c. per
yard-reduced from 4oc.;
IN r.cces CAsI!MEREs at l2JIc.-been selling al
l61c.;
Five cases DRESS GOODS at 10 and l2'lc'-been
selling at IS, 20, and Csc;
Special bargains in SILKS, VELVETs' ana
PLCsHES;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS at 81 and mp
wards;
Special bargains In BLACK SILK 81, s125,
and $50;
Excellent texture and finish SATIN RlIADAME5
and MARVEILLEUX at 81 80, sI.7j, and 81.
SEAsONABLE DRESS GOODS:
ALL-WOOL sUITINGs at Doc;
65 PLAIDS aud STRIPES, choice colors, at SOC;
COLORED CASlIMERES &C.,
comprising all The most popular and desirable
styles, below ordinary market value
LINENS and TEA-LINENs, extra qualify 90
inches
BROWN DAMASK, ex..a heavy. SOC;
eo-IyCu BLEACHED sATIN-FINIsH DA-
MASK at Soc;
20 dozen EXTRA HUCK TOWELS AZ sI'oo-
good value for $3.50;
Onelnorc case sIIEETGNG at the same pricc-@Vc'
LADIES'. GENTLEMEN's, and CHILDREN'S
UNDERsHIRTs in all qualities;
EI-R-LINED CLOAKS, DOLMANs. JACKETS
and LISTERS;
Large stock CARPETS, RUGS, OiL-CLOTls
and MATTINGs. sYCLE BROTHERS,
3ll Broad street.
Branch store: 1929 Main street. no 5-cod
| would respectfully inform my friends that
am with the above firm, and would be glad to
serve them.
oc s-eodlm W. L.JENNINGs.
r~f-3O9 EAST BROAD STREET. 500.
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, DREss-TRiMMlNGA
BREEDEN, TALLEY * CO..
SUCCESSORS TO A. p. FOX son,
formerly Brccdcn & FoxJ
4 full line Of MERINO UNDERWEAR IA white
and scarlet. for ladies. gentlemen, and chill
drcn, FROM soc. upwards;
SUPERB PLUslIEs In all the leading shade' at
- 80 per yard;
BLACK SILKS from 7jc. 20 $3.50 per yard;
in short. every article usually found ia
4 TIRST-CLh~~ DRY GOODS STORE,
I'm combination with
AEARGE ASSORTMENT or MOTIONS.
DRESS-TnIMMlNGS,
ZEPHYR WORSrED-. ETC..
/ and all 10 he sold al the lowest prices.
POWIiATAN BREEDEN.
NAT. TALLEI. JE"
mo- lot !. II. CIlENEEI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05

III SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
teorher Main and sixth streetil.-Rey. j. l.. NJ.
AT night "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05
~ THE UNION PRAYER.MEET.

IND OF tie young men of the Methodist Church of
richmond and Manchester will be held THIS Az
rkhNooN at 3 o'clock at Laurel-Street Methodist
Episcopal church. All males are invited 10 attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05
The largest stock OF
LACE CURTAINS
800. ........ l.. ~ H.

ever shown In this city.
LACE CURTAINS at 81 a window; at $3.50 a
window equal to anything ever sold at %;
We are also IN receipt OF 50 pair REAL LACE
CURTAINS, which wiz be sold very cheap
CARPETS, Oll-CLOrllS, aud HOUsF-FCR-
NiSuiNG GOODS of every description:
All contracts for furnishing houses warranted ex =
ccnted 10 perfect satisfaction. Oc 2l-Sa,SuSW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-05
apECrAL NOTICES.


n,Y- sYCLE BROTHERS,
OH BROAD STREET.
VIII offer this week extraordinary bargains !"
BLANKETS,
lust received from the late New York auc'onS'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23

Hair dressing and restorative Is found in
London Hair Color Restorer' II seldom
fails to restore gray or faded hair to its orig
inal youthful color and beauty. Failing
hair Is checked by its use, and it produces II
growth of beautiful young hair, soft, glossy
and luxuriant. 1t certainly is the most
ceanly and effective hair res,orer now be-
fore the American people.
A. A Gibson, Tarrytown, Duchesscoun-
ty, n. Y, writes: Dr. Swayne Il Son
Philadelphia: GENTs--l enclose postolice
order for eight dollars, please send me one
dozen London Hair Color Restorcr." IT
has stopped my hair from falling and re
stored It to its natural color. IL has proven
satisfactory in every respect, The Lon
don Hair Color Rcstorer" can be obtained
at all the leading druggists at 70 cents
bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
DrS. s. & D. DAVIDSON,
Arrival In NEW ORLEANS, and Sixth Sea-
son OF Successful Practice
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

DIR, David DAVIDSON, NJ D., n, V, and Glcsen,
NJ n s., London, etc, Lecturer ot Anatomy
and Physiology ut the Missouri state Museum Of
Anatomy, ST. Louis bcgst to announce his arrival
In New Orleans, where he may he consulted
daily ut his rooms, M, Z RAMPARr street be
tween Canal and Customhouse streets once
hours; from lua m, I'LL u, M, and from o TO
n. m. Or. DAVIDSON refers with pride to hi
successful treatment In New Orleans during thu
last Six Seasons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23

A woman named Mrs. Peter Anderson
was crossing the double railroad track at
Moline, Iowa, the other day She was
direction, but did not see another train
backing down from the opposite direction.
The latter train struck and knocked her
down, she falling Immediately beneath the
rails, and the train of nine cars passing
over her PROSTATE body, the brakes and
trucks slightly grazing her. The To-
connective was the last to reach her,
and its iire-box pushed and
rolled her along the track for some dis
lance. A fortunate cattle guard was near,
and she was rollhd by the pilot into this,
and so escaped death. Her skull was
slightly fractured and her body b.uised,
but the wounds are not pronounced dan
gcrOus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
Speciality Nervous Diseases,

and their varied complications including the
errors and diseases arising from YOU lllFUb
EOLLlES, etc,
TREATMENT ny CORRESPONDENTS. DR.
DAVIDSON has been remarkably successful In his
treatment by correspondence, but IN nil eases
one personal interview should be had II possible
above diseases may be had FREE on application
To the author Dr. DAVIDSON may be consulted
at No. Z Rampant street. between Canal and Gus.
tomhousc streets, New Orleans up TO the 10th Of
April after which his address will be No. l1O1
olive Street, st Louis, Mo-, where he has been
permanently located for many years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23

alive, retired. In a short time negro man
came to the front door and asked the same
question, to which Mrs. Owens replied that
MIR. Owens was not there, and that II ne
1.-THE negro) did not leave he would get hurt
The negro went away, and in a few mo
ments three men-a negro and two White
men-went to the back door and were
fortunately, Mr.. Owens, his brother and
some other parties having received word at
the store that the providers were at me
house, arrived On their approach the
raiders ran off, followed by several shots
fired nj them as they went. On Tuesday,
when we talked with Mr.. Owens ABOUT the
matter he had no clue as to who the parties
were or what was their object, but evident
! ly they were bent on mischief oil some KIM
| Fortunately such transactions as this oc-
cur very seldom in Tyler-Lryler Repor-
, tor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
-.-41St-..
In the city of Louisville, on

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2Sth, 1889.
These drawings occur monthly Sundays oN'
ceptcO under provisions Of IN act of the Gen.
cral Assembly of Kentucky
The United States Circuit Court ON March slst,
rendered the following decisions
lst-rhat the Commonwealth Distribution
Company is legal.
2na--lts drawings arc fair
n. B,-rhe Company has now on hnnd n large
reserve fund. Read carefully the list OF prizes
| far hn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23

AUSTIN, rEyls January q. 1859.
To Ali WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
THIS Is to certify that the Milwaukee Mechan.
les Mutual Insurance Company. Of milwaukee,,
Wisconsin. has IN all respects fnlly compiled
with the laws ~ texas ~ conditions precedent
to It's doing business IN this State, aud that said
Company holds Certificate OF Authority from
this oncc, Quitting II 10 10 business In this state
for twelve months. from the LIST day OF January.
1889. 10 the sist day OF December. fSsa
Given under my hand aud seal, at Office, IN
Austin, the day and date tltst above written.
A. W. epAlullr, Commissioner.
J. ]. CAnSEs. Agent Dallas Texas fes-2m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
A Singular and Raid Al. ann.

Aoout 7 o'clock last Monday night, while
Dir. T. j. Owens was at his store, some ono
Knocked a, the front door Of his residence,
IN the eastern portion Of the city. Mrs.
Owens responded TO the signal. and went To
the door 70 open II, but seeing through the
transom light. that II was man she aid
ROY Know, asked what was wanted. The
nan asking u Tom Owens was al
ome and bcing answered In the neg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
Certificate OF Compliance.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
STATISTICS ANp HISTORY,

AUSTIN, TENAs, January %, 1882, J
To ALI WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
This Is to certify that the sun Mutual lnsur-
ancc Company OF New Orleans, Louisiana, has
In all respects fully complied with the laws of
Texas as conditions precedent TO Its doing huSi.
ness In this state, and that said company holds u
certificate OF authority from this Office, emitting
Il to do business IN this state for twelve months
from the first day OF January, 1852 10 the 3lsi
day of December lSSa
Given under my hand and seal, ut office. IN
Austin, the day aud date first above written.
A. W srAlanr, Commissioner.
X. X. ARClllNARn
Manager for Texas
fol5.3w sherman, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-23
NO l.eirs.h . sIek rer.on.

Add about twenty drops of parbys
Prophylactic Fluid TO quart Of water, In
bathing. IL will give the skin soft, pleas.
ant and refreshing feeling and dispcl the
odor that fever and perspiration leaves ON
the body, A small quantity of The FmiJ
sprinkled over anything, place or vessel
where there Is putrescence DESTROYS nj once
the germ Of all animal or vegetable poison.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

In the Fifth Minnesota District the
contest for Congress was almost Who'll
ly between Nelson and Kindred, Re
publicans, scarcely any Democratic
votes appearing in the returns. Ac-
cording to st. Paul special to the st.
Louis Globe Democrat Of the 9Th inst,
Gov. Gilman, Chairman of the District
Committee at Brainsrd, MIMI, has
made charges Of fraud and intimidation
by Kindred men, and has also stated
that Nelson's friends were prevented
by violence from voting and the polls
taken possession of.
The following dispatch WAS received
at st. Paul on the 7th inst. from Gill
man: Intimidation and violence pre-
vail here (at Brsinsrd). ALI day men
have been threatened with violence II
they persisted in pressing the claims OF
Hon. Knute Nelsop for Congress. I
was repeatedly requested to leave.
w. F. Street, of st. Cloud, who was
assisting to aid Mr.. Nelson's cause, was
driven from the ground by threats of
being ridden on q rail. Eric Olson, an
old and highly respected citizen Of
Grant county. after being warned by
the Kindred managers to leave, was
violently struck twice by a policeman
and then dragged to Jail. I am in
formed that another Nelson man whose
name I did not know was struck twice
in the mouth by q Kindred man, and
is now in Jail. The strength Of Nelson
here infuriated the Kindred men who
are at Detroit and are not under re-
straint, as this Is the closing act Of their
infamous campaipn.D
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16
societies..

A VALLEY LODGE, No 1870. KNIGHTS
NRA OF HONOR, meet alternate Wednesday
<ANyA svenings. follows August 18th and
My 3oth; September I3th and 9th; Octo-
G4 ber 1Ith and 25th; November Sth and
22d; December 9Th and Goth.
W. ". NALL, Reporter.
EASTERN STAR LODGE, No. 81, A. F. & A.
A-Resular Communication second Saturday in
every moth. All visiting Brethren cordially
iavited to attend J. W. ARMS, W. N.
Nv. JACKSON, Secretary.
INDIAN CHAPTER, No. Il, R. A, meets on
oa the First and Third Tuesdays in every month
~ o. clock P. NJ, in the Masonic Hall, IroDton.
STAR OF THE WEST LODGE No. 133, A. F. & A.
n. meets in Masonic Hall IrOnton, on the Satur-
day Of or preceding the full moon in each month.
Mosaic LODGE No. 35l, A s. A. NJ, meets
In the Masouic Hall, Cross Roads, on the Satur-
day Of or preceding the full moon in each month .
IRoyToN ENcAMPMENT No, % / D, .. f.,
meets in the Odd Fellows Hall, Ironton on the
First and third Thursdays Of every month.
IRON LODGE No. 1O7. I o. o F. meets every
Monday evening, at its Hall in Ironton.
PHOEBE LoDGs No $50, 10 O. F., meets every
Thursday evening. in Masonic Hall, Cross Roads.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16
The sequel TO q Mysterious MUIR
der.

|. An interesting and important libel
suit has just terminated In the Su-
perior Court at Detroit, Mich, after
two weeks trial.
Two years ago Hugh 8. Peoples was
charged by the Detroit Post and zrib-
ane with having guilty knowledge OF
the murder Of . girl with whom letters
and other evidence showed that he had
been intimate. The charge was made
in long article giving the details
of the evidence then being accumu-
lated by the police authorities, and
endeavoring to ascertain who was gull
ty of the murder of the girl, whose body,
tied up in sack, was found floating in
the Detroit river In March, 1879. The
defence. In justification, claimed that
the article was privileged one, being
written in the public interest for the
purpose of ferreting out the authors of
the murder.
Peoples, who was subsequently, ar
rested, tried and acquitted, the charge
not being proved beyond reasonable
doubt, brought suit against the man
agement Of the paper for libel, claim
ing $50, 600. The jury returned ver-
dict in favor Of the defendant, holding
first, that the article complained Of was
q privileged one; second, that the pre-
ponderance Of testimony submitted by
the defence sustained the charge that
Peoples had guilty knowledge Of the
taking off of the unfortunate girl.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16
In the Arctic Region.

The report Of Lieut.. Healey on the
second cruise Of the revenue cutter
Corwin has been received at Wash
ington. The vessel returned to San
Francisco early in the summer, having
on board the officers and crew of the
exploring steamer Rogers, which was
burned in st. Lawrence Bay last win.
ter. She started on her second cruise
In July last from San Francisco, and
has spent large part Of the season in
the far northern waters of the Pacific
and In the Arctic Ocean. u
Lieut.. Healey visited tho habitations
Of, the natives of Kings Island in the
Arctic Ocean. . curious people, who
live upon q precipitous hillside, as no
other people live. Hesays: "The house
is erected upon poles. The entrance to
each is effected through . hole in the
front wan about fourteen inches In d.
ameter. Having clambered through
this entrance, one finds himself in q
room about eight feet square, which il
the common living room Of each house.
From the sides Of this room are found
several apertures, similar to the main
one Of entrance, which lead to as many
sleeping apartments. The appearance
presented by these houses is, to say the
least, unique, and more strikingly SO
by reason of their great contrast with
those of the..usual Indian village, w hich
10 always built on low sand spits.
"The chief sources Of livelihood Of
these natives are fishing and walrus
and seal hunting. To these people the
walrus is the more important animal,
inasmuch as from it's hide and intes-
tines they obtain the covering for their
houses and boats. and the ivory they
sell to traders 10 the most valuable ar
ticle in demand. The necessities of
their position have stimulated such In
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

The production Of ale and beer Gin
cinnati, O., and Covington and New
Fort, KY, during the year ending Sept.
1, amounts to s27, ,2s1 barrels, which is
so, 900 barrels more than In the previ-
GUS year. The production Ia Cincin-
natl was 769, 1921 barrels.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16
A Respite Of Ten pays.

The Governer Of Dakota on the 7th
inst. granted . respite Of ten days to
James Leighton Gilmore, who was to
be hung at Deadwood on the sth. Tho
respite was asked for by Senator Jones,
OF Nevada, Secretary Chandler and
Governor Kinkaid. ia9 -
The crime for which Gilmore IL SEN
tenced is as follows: In the spring of
1881 Gilmore and q Mexican named
Ortez were working on farm togeth-
er, when they Quarreled, which re-
suited in the former shooting the latter
dead with revolver.
After the crime was committed GIL
more escaped, and travelled around uu-
der the assumed name Of James Layton
until in the fall, when he. .was:captured,
tried in the Territorial courts at Dead
wood, and convicted Of murder In the
first degree. When sentence of death
was about to be passed, and the Judge
asked the prisoner It he had anything
to say why the Judgement Of the law
should not be passed, he replied: "No;
60 on with your funeral;" and while
being taken back to Jail he said to the
guards: "You bet your - life will
be able to take my medicine az easy "A
anybody ever did,"
Gilmore was sen tenoed to be hanged
on November 18th, 1881, but respite
and new trial was obtained through
the industrious efforts of Gilmore's
brother, a lawyer Of Steubenville, Ohio,
Gilmore's home, whose intercession
with the Governor was backed by the
afadavits Of many Of the best citizens
Of that place.
On the new trial Gilmore was again
convicted. The case was appealed and
the appeal was decided against him.
An appeal was then made to President
Arthur by the Attorney-Gene
Counsel for Gilmore rspresented to,
the President that his client was In
sane and that the circumstances sur
pounding the crime could only be nc
counted for on that hypothesis. On
the other hand it was represented that
sue man was second dultoAu Oh 2
most diabolical character.
The President, after full considera-
ton, came to the conclusion that the
latter representations were correct, and.
therefore, declined to interfere.
Gilmore had . number Of aliases and
was tried under the name of James
Leighton. His family in Ohio il Of the
highest responsibility and social stand
ing, and the fate OF this black sheep
among them causes his folks intense
sorrow and regret.
James Leighton Gilmore is only
years old.
Smith American Organs sold on easv
monthly payments, by C. w. Handley e. Co.
orner 10th Ofiv Sts., 81. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

Carlos Ortiz, the recently deposed
Governor of Sonora, accompanied by
three Of his staff, passed through Dal-
las, Texas, last Thursday en- route for
Mexico, via New Orleans. He expects
President Gonzales to reinstate him
and furnish sufficient troops to MAIN
tain the dignity Of the Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

Ground has been broken at Wash
ington for the new pension Office. The
building is to be 4O0 by 800 feet and IS
feet high; it will accommodate 800
clerks, and cost s4OO, 600. 1t will re-
semble one of the old Italian palaces,
but will be built of brick and iron.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

The report of the Superintendent of
the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa, shows
an attendance nf $50 boys and 81 girls.
The girls have learned to make their
own clothing and much Of that worn
by the boys.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

A Socialist meeting was held in Ly-
ons, France, one night last week and
largely attended. The participants
were loud and violent In their proceed
ings, and the police, on their appear
ance on the scene, were pelted with
mud, and the meeting finally broke up
in great disorder.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16
ventions and developed such superior
workmanship a. to cause their articles
Of manufacture to be tho most greatly
priced of any along the coast.1
The Coming TWO Cent scamp.

Mr.. Graham, in the stamp division
Of the Post Office Department at wash
ington, shows that there were issued to
postm asters during the last fiscal year
CSC, 46S, 700 Scent stamps. These rep
resent a value Of $50, ,413, ,sI1. This does
not show the whole Of the letter post
age of the year, but it does show the
great bulk Of it. ~.,,e
The estimates for the next fiscal year
are based on the assumption that the
rev enues will increase 10 per cent. an
nually. II the sale Of scent stamps In
the year 1884 shows that amount Of
increase over the sales Of l881-2, II will
amount to 80, 1851 ,O77 stamps, or $24,-
zoe, ,832. The immediate effect Of re-
ducing letter postage to cents would
be to reduce that amount by one-third.
or S., ,2ss, $40.
Third Assistant PostmasterlG General
Hazen's annual estimate promises q
surplus Of very nearly 81, ,ooo, 900 for the
1sS3-S4, but Mr.. Hazen himself II con-
fident that the surplus will amount to
$5,OOO,O QUO.
II Congress this winter reduces letter
postage to 2 cents, the most serious re-
suit that could follow would be q de-
ficit at the end Of the fiscal year Of
So. .ooo, 900 or 81, 900 600. This is bet
ter showing than the department. could
make few years ago. During the four
years 1858, the average annual deficit
was S., ,565, 1856.
It is evident that the department il
nearly If not quite ready to carry letters
for 2 cents. No account has been made
Of the increase Of the revenues from .
larger use Of the mails a. q result Of the
reduced postage. This would In . short
time wipe out the deficit, and again
make the department sef-sustaining.
Even at 2 cents per half ounce the
Government would get 81, $50 ton for
carrying letters, and the profit on dsr-
rying letters by the ton, even at . low
rate, goes long way 10 Offset the less
Of carrying them by the pound. r.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

The London Standard regards the
American elections as q rebuke to the
Republicans almost amounting to dis
aster, and asks whether the Republi-
cans will retain enough energy and CO
hesion to purge out the vicious element
that has so long 1eavened their mass.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

Mrs. Scoville Is thinking Of deliver
ing lectures In Canada, and has been
uegotiatingt to that end with the Young
Mems Christian Association of London,
Ont.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-11-16

The German Government has Or
dered the concentration Of troops along
the French frontier in consequence of
of projected extensive manuvers of
French cavalry in the Eastern prov
fnces.s Z.