davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-05-26
For Spring and Summer
/ 8 SO.
A SPLENDID STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, MILLINERY AND
FANCY GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
In Dress Goods we have black Silks and
Satins. Nuns Veilings, De Beige, Mohair,
Buntings, Coshmeres, &c.
WHITE GOODS.
The best stock ever shown in this mar
ket-Victoria Lawns, India Linen, Null
Swiss, French Muslin, Pique, Cataline
Cords, Malacca, Plaids, Nainsooks, &c.
ESTIC GOODS.
Prints and Pcrcales, beautiful styles
and an immense stock TO select from;
Ginghams, Seersuckers. bleached and I'M
bleached Cottons, Sheetings, Crash &c.
NOTIONS
Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchief, Cor
sets. Buttons, Laces, Embroideries, Para
soils, Hoop Skirts, &c. Also full line OF
Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, Lace Cur
tains, Lambrequins, Curtain Net-cHEAP.
MILNE GOODS.
In this department our stock must be
seen to be appreciated. We can show all
the novelties Of the season in Bonnets,
Hats, Feathers, Flowers, Ornaments, &C.,
and at prices that defy competition. A
first-class city miliner always in the store
to wait OH customers, and all orders in
this department will receive careful at
MISUNDERSTANDING guaranteed always.
Iwould respectfully invite the attention
Of my customers to my large and complete
stock. An examination will well repay
purchasers, and you can save time and
money. No trouble to show goods.
Very Respectfully,
mo +. WELSUANS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-05-26
WEAK KIDNEYS CURED.
CoNToooooK, N. h.,

CoNToocooK, n. H.,
March 3, 1880.
have been greatly troubled with Rheumatism
and Weak Kidneys was advised to try ALI
cocks Porous Plasters lhad used two other kinds
of so called porous plasters, which did me no
good), but one of yours has worked like charm,
giving me complete relief, and have not been
troubled with Rheumatism and Kidney Con-
plant since usirg them, and consider myself
cured. EDWARD ID. BURNHAN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-05-26

TToRgE AND CATTLE PowDERs KepdaI's
III Sprain Cure aud other valuable iibin,ents,
such az Myers. Schopperts. VOLTS, and Turn
ers Now is the time 20 get rid OF Insects on
your stock by using carbolic Acid, Cafboiie
Soap, Whale OIL and Dog Soap--A dead shot
every timo. All these things now oil hand ~
GIBsDS'S Drug Store
ID ~ T ID THEY do not eat 10. Desth
Is. L IL. i. and no surrender. II IL
destruction to reaches. ants, bed bugs, nees,
rose bugs and other insects. Something new.
Try H. Ask for descriptive circular. We soil
AZ BAKER N McMCRHAN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-05-26
SEED CORN I!

JlXTRA Early Minnesota Sugar Corn. Ever
IL green Sugar Corn, Early Crosby sugar
Corn, Extra Early Adams Corn. Adams Early
Corn. Early Mammoth Sugar Corn, Late MANI
moth sugar Corn Lima Beans and White Dutch
Beans just received at 800. Ii.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-05-26

When you go to Msrtinsburg call on D. We'll,
Queen Street. He can fit you out with wearing
apparel of all kinds. He keeps on hand Ready
made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, UNI
brellas, Trunks, Valises, Gloves, Socks, and
Gentemeu's Furnishings of every description.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-05-26
10 600 SOILS MADE HAPPY

by "the little man around the corner" who is
selling Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks,
and Gents Furnishing Goods at prices when
cannot be duplicated in the city, NJ. EINSTElN,
No. 8 n Potomac st., HagerslowD, Nd.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-05-26
..WAsTE NOT. WANT NOT"

Is an old time saying. 1t is no waste of words to
say that since we are in recep, OF our new spring
Stock we can fit you in any Boot or Shoe OF any
pattern you may select We have our goods in
such ez.s that we can give you as perfect tit as
if you had your shoes made 10 measure. Come.
MRS. a. ROSE q DAUGHTER,
Nearly OnnOslc Market House, HagerstOwn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-05-26
Hagersto>yn business Locals.
JUMBO LEFT.

But the little nan round the coaner "never gets
left" He is always ahead with his eyes open,
and is still selling goods at slaughtered prices.
H. ElNSTEIN, 3, n. Potomac ST., Hagerstown.
AN AWFUL FALL
In prices at Einstein's Clothing House, No. 3
North Potomac Street, Hagerstown, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-05-26
3. w. Il. p III r E a \ Z r
PHOTOGRAPHER,
w. Washington Street, one door from Pub
lie Square,
HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND.

HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND.
Sp.,ci1l attention given 10 the production of
irst-class work Life size crayon sDd oil portraits
executed in the highest style of the art and PER-
Feet IN Likeness.
Tho largest assortment of frames ana mouid-
incs to be found in the State and of every grade
and quality. including MANY entirely new ard
beautiful goods. Also on hand fine line of EN-
CRAVINGS, Chromos, Albums and in fact every
thing pertaining 10 the picture business.
The readers Of this paper are respectfully In.
yitcd to call and examine our stock.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-05-26
NEW GOODS
A! TIL CHEAP STORE At KNOXVILLE,
nni..a
UYilla POSt OMce

take pleasure In announcing TO the pun'n
and my customers that have justrrturned frnn
the city with a full stock OF Spring and summer
Goods which must and will be sold nj prices W
please ALL Nv stock consists OF Calicoc., Co.'S
tons, Sheetings. Casslmeres, Casbmere', Co!tos-
AIDES, Linens, Lawns White Dress Goods, &c:
NV Notions are a well selected stock of gents
and Ladies Ncckwear, Ho-rry gents hnc ann
coarse Stif.s, and Overall; bert make OF Corses;
Umbrellas, all colnrs paper and linen window
blinds. A full and complete stock oil ladier',
mems aud chldrep's fine and coarse shoes also
keep n. y. Spahr's handmade Shoes. Ssrs~
mattings, Rag Carpets, Ingram Carpets . cleo
Ingram Serge Carpet, floor and table OIL CIotes,
cheap Beisteads, chnira, Rocking Chair, &c.
Mems and Bows Wool aud straw Hau In Abusd-
ance. Queeusware, Tinware and Hardware, fuu
stock and low prices; shovels Tor plows, pals,
hinges OF all KINDS. nice line Of Groceries, %
low prices: Mackrrel, fresh and saltcd Potomac
Herring; n full lipo Of Drngs; Tobacco and Cs-
gars At the reduces rates; School Books, euch -
are used in our public Schools: Dried Fruits,
Bacon and Lard kept on hand. We viii consists
IL n pleasure 10 show you through our stosk.
After SIX years experience at ibis place We fert
that we know sompthiGg Of the wants aud needs
of the people 10 this vicioity. take all kinds OF
country produce and pay iull market vslur.
thank all for past LIBERAL patronage, and hope
by fair dealing TO merit q continuapce OF tho
same. atm your, obcdiently,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-05-26
A Sensation i'm Court.

H. Clay England, a lawyer whose &C.
centric manners and sayings have gained
him considerable notoriety, created sem
sation at the court house in Washington
one day last week, says the Star, by sud-
denly appearing in the ante-room ofJudge
Wylie's court almost stark naked. He
had shed his clothing in the vestibule,
and when he went into the ante-room had
no more covering than Fejee prince in
hard luck. Two of the marshall's officers
seized the scantily-clad figure and soon
induced him to don his clothing again.
He was turned over to the police. The
prompt action of the officers saved the
people In the court room, among whom
were some ladies, from the Tutoring Of
spirit which would have followed, If he
had gained access in his naked condition
to the court room, towards which he was
making. Mrs. Kicker, the lawyer, upon
hearing the cutlery, tried to escape from
the room, but found the outer door locked,
thus closing every avenue of flight.
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER
Cures where other plasters fail even TO relieve.
Take no other, or you will DO disappointed.
Insist ON having
ALL co G. 4 S.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-05-26

r AMP CHIMNEYs-All sizes, with burners
/ to match. The Leader and ''Oriole," two
new patterns Of cbimneys and burners, are
great i'm proyements on the old, and give more
light our prices are 5, :, sand 10 cents, accord
ing to size and quality. Wicks OF all sizes.
BAKER & cMCRKAN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-05-26

80 ~. Clark 81, chicago, 6tl.,
Chronic Diseases and Abuses of Youth and
Manhood cured quickly andpermanently. Dis
eases of the Blood, Skin, Kidneys, Genito Uri-
nary Organs, Catarrh Asthma, Bronchitis, t1ts,
Nervous Debility. All diseases resulting from
indiscretions and excuses treated by tested
remedies that are perfect specifics for this class
of maladies. Immediate relief and permanent
cure OF Rheumatism and Piles guaranteed.
Tape Worm removed with head in six hours.
Call or write for treatise.
Manitowoc, Wis. Dec. -, 81.
DIR. W. BATE-Dear Sir-The medicine you
sent me for Tape Worm was received and given
as YOU directed, and am pleased to say That IN
four hours after Tape Worm was passed with
the head; il measured 90 feet. Thanks to your
medicine. JACOb IEoLOr.
May l2-S3-ly
CNtSp5reg from youthful imprudence, caus,
DUE aistssS ing nervous debility, mental ana
physical weakness. Send stamp for my favor
tie prescription. Used % years successfully.
DR.. A. G. OLIN Box 2i2, Chicago, Ill.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-05-26
FOURTH ORDER.

MILLING up on varieties sold out. Stock
now about complete in Cabbage. Tomatoes,
Beets, Hadishes Parsnips. Carrots, Satisfy,
cumber Egg Plant, Lettuce, Watermelon, Can
teloupe, Pepper. squash, Pie Plant, Celery.
Pumpkin, &c, at GIBSOS'S Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-05-26
POCKET BOOK LOGIC
FOR THOUGHTFUL PEOPLE.
A F. 2 E A L
TO THE
Farmer and Working Man.

Oct THE MOST for your money is good
" logic for the buyer. The harder you
work for few dollars the more careful
you should be in spending them. Money
saved is money earned, and therefore it
pays to use judgment and economy when
its comes to hnYinG necessaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
THE CHICAGO MARKETS DULL.
A SLIGHT FALL IN THE PRICE OF CORN, LARD AND
PoRK.-wHEAT STRONGER.

A SLIGHT FALL IN THE PRICE OF CORN, LARD AND
PoRK.-wHEAT STRONGER.
CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-AlthOugh the weather was
bad this morning and the receipts OF grain smaller than
Yesterday the little break in prices which has for some
days been anticipated occurred. 1t was day OF small
trading The feeling was excited, but traders did little
moro than stand and stare at each other very sharp
advance in the January option OF corn at about noon
alarmed the shorts enough TO advance IN all
the other months but after January began later to de-
cline May and the other options went on very fast AGENT
1t Is generally believed that whatever manipulation
was Intended for December has been directed to the jan
uary option and the latter rather than the former 10
watched for pointers. So far as corn Is con-
cerned there is now, with prices 10 cents
higher than they only few weeks ago. very great
uncertainty the immediate course The professional
Spectators feel OF that after great an advance
there should follow decisive tumble, but the new corn
which Is arriving the is of very bad quality indeed
and word from Kansas City that the receipts there
falling off, and the quality not improving at all There
has been during the past few days since May corn has
been In the vicinity OF 90 cents enormous sales by houses
which were buyers when it much cheaper.
Yet these sales do not apparently weaken
the feeling very much. To-day it is believed
that Comstock & Clapp who operate through Hobbs,
were sellers on very large scale indeed but somebody
takes all the that is offered 1t would be supposed
that as the price Of advanced the longs" would
have realized and the shorts" have gone out This does
not appear however TO have been the OF late Tho
further this grain advances the and converts
are apparently made to high prices As Il advances too
new shOrts" are created Now is believed that at 80
cents 80 cents there great many men sellers
who firm believers that the price will ultimately DO
much higher Corn tonight closed cents under tho
figures OF twentyfour hours ago; December at $685.
January at 56Sa, May AT 3d.
The packers to-day large sellers OF provisions,
peciay OF pork, and besides manufacturing largely
OF pork. Armour says he Is making scarcely anything
closed 122 cents, lara 51 10 cents and
ribs lower than twentyfour hours While
corn was the close wheat nighwas stronger
II is said that Nat" Jones, heavy "scalper" and
william Young Co. have formed compact To bull"
it, January stopped at 96lI; May at 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
SLOW WORK ON MISSISSIPPI LEYEES.
GnY IrIrGRAPH TO The TRIBUNEl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Representative King,
Of Louisiana discontinued account Of the slow pro-
ress made by the contractors the work Of closing gaps
In the Mississippi evees at several places IN louisiana
particularly ct Hard Times and Hard Scrabble He wrote
letter to-day the Secretary of War; saying that unless
the breaks those points and one two other places he
MENTIONS shall be closed early February l. the sur
rounding country viii inevitably suffer great damage from
overaows. He says he recently made personal
inspection Of the works and found only 40 men
cmployed at Hard Times and 400 at Hard Scrabble
when at least 600 and 200 will be required at those
places respectively in order 10 complete the works by
the time designated. The contemplating season. he says
being over the contractors can easily obtain all the Ia
borers they need He the secretary 70 take such
stems as may be necessary TO the works 10 be
pushed to completion before the winter Hoods in the Mis-
sssippi begin -, 80,
trouble seems 10 arise from the fact that the con-
tractors refuse 10 pay the negroes good wages
tbe white labOrers receive. IL appears from General
Kings letter that public money Is being expended 10
par evees for the direct purpose Of protecting from
flow plantations owned by private ndiy ais and not in
order TO Improve tine navigation OF the Mississippi.
From expressions dropped in private conversation by
other Representatives from louisiana Mississippi and
Arkansas il appears that they hope 20 secure apprO
nrjatiOn OF Sl000000 at this session for the improve
mept OF the navigation of the Mississippi and the building
and repair OF to protect the adjacent lands from
overflow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
ELOPING WITH A GIRL or SIXTEEN.

About three months ago George Cullenan, ago
twentyseven, secured employment the coopers shop OF
the Standard Oh Company Long Island City and board
the house of William Wall, where Mary Ann Roulette,
age sixteen, employed domestic She a
pretty brunette and the daughter Of Luke Roulette
of the fOremen In the Standard Oil Yard. They became
intimate and two weeks ago suddenly disappeared Gull
leaving note stating that they had been married In
New-York The girls parents subsequently received
letter from her dated Philadelphia sending lots Of her
sweet "hubby's" love. The parents reconciled
until yesterday, when woman with a baby eighteen
months old called them and informed them that she
war the real and the only Mrs George Culenan Mrs.
Cuenan proved the marriage and said George seat
her money every payday. She not surprised at
Georges elOpement for she said he had done the
thing before She returned 10 her home Staten Island
Last night telegram received from John Cuenan,
OF philadelphia. brother OF George stating that George
had deserted the fair Mary Ann and that she his
house stranded" She could be had he said by paying
her board I'LL and other little expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERS.

The City of Chester will take, to-day, Baron
Constant de Rebecque, F. W. Gayner John E. Gayner,
DIR. and Mrs. j. G. Bliss s. Agnew, Mr.. and Mrs John
Rathbone W. p Giles NJ J. Butler Robert Chaloner G.
Long, E. F. Kennay, f. f. Cook, Walter A. Clench F. II.
Brahe L. r. Morehouse, and Mrs. L. E. Cakes.
The steamer Vicenzo Foro will sail for Italy with DR..
Cederche the Rev. and Mrs. Joshua Weaver c. A Kirk
land " j. Cammann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Ward, f.
NJ Page, and Mr. and Mrs II. Herzwg.
The Ward Line steamer Saratoga will take for Havana
Mrs John Vandewater, Miss Vandewater A. NJ. Kellogg,
Mr. and Mrs Mason Joseph ValOret j. b. BOdde, Baron
Won Teal +. Gonzalez. Lucas Camp, and Mrs. d. Regina
NOnZOn.
The Bermuda will carry Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Harrison, l..
c. L. Huntington J. II. ChallenOr, NJ Eylyn W. w. Har-
rsOn and +. PembertOn.
The Waesland will take out J. Tappert William Rehuss,
Jules Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. KOehlng and George
Zegler
by the DeyODa.
The France arrived yesterday with John GabarOehe, A.
g. Carhart, Gustave JOurdan Mr. Nasch, U. s. NJ, the
Rev A. Belanger, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Pernet, Mrs. +.
Doran Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simon, w. II. Sheehy, Al
phonse Renau Auguste GuillOn, Charles Wach Mr. and
Mrs Henry de Mayer and Mr. and Mrs. Bonnet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
INSOLVENCY IN BUSINESS.

The schedules i'll the assignment of Samuel,
Juus and Augustus H. Levy of the firm Of Levy Broth
ers A Co. give the liabilities as S2.i7O639 OF nominal
assets, sI,04O942 As, and ACTUAL assets, Sl,7l2,-
90 ST. The contingent liabilities are S739s55 76 The
nrtncipa creditors Of the firm Unknown holders Of
notes 81, O62, 900; Henry Herman, S25O,OOO; H. Her
man stembaeh & Co., $4,000; August Brothers, $780,
o42 20; August Bernheimer Bauer, $4,000; NJ. Bee
her 4 Co.. 500 900; the Pacific Bank, S25,OO0i Samuel
Goodman, $4,000; Stern Levy, $ls,OOOj Emma
q Becker, Sl6.46i Chemical National Bank.
$4,000 s. II. Kohn & Brothers, $4,000;
FoUr1h Naton9l Bank. $4,000 Somerset Manufacturing
Company Sl4,gl2 66 Raritan WOollen Mills yl3, 54O-
a., A. ID Gulllard & Co., $l3,s69 5S j. Wendell Cor
II 93 81 j. ROdecker q Co. NJ. Stlversten, > NJ and
u Cohen q Co., and JOsepthl Brothers, each $4,000
Bound Brook OOlen Mills, 1929 ~.
h business failures in the last seven days throughout
the limited states and Canada, reported 10 X O. Dun
% number 307, against 242 last week. Tbs is the
most formidable list recorded In any one week for some
year. The Increase Is principally III the Western and
Snutheru states and In Canada. In NewYOTk CITY the
assnments comprise LaugsdOrf Co., retail clothing
\ nd Morrell, storage; 3. NJ MeyenDerg Co, silk and
John Paret 4 CO.. Wholesale clothing
GRAND RAPIDS Mich. Dec. William T. Adds, Of
Boyne Cty has made assignment to Mutt A. Norton,
Of that place Adds has been engaged In the lumber
and the railroad business. His liabilities, which are
nOmn,ly equal 10 his assets, are about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Dec. z, 1888
FLORIDA SHIP CAsAL-The Board of Directors Of the
Florida Ship Canal Company which has been In session
in this city FOR three days adjourned to-day.
CALLED BONDS WmIDRAwS.-Called three per cent
hands held for circulation National banks withdrawn
today for redemption amount to $4,000 or the pro-
eeeds S75 500 will b. deposited 10 retire circulation
REtIEF FOR FITZ JOHN PORTER-General slOcum will
soon introduce in the House bill for the lief OF General
Fitz John Porter similar 10 that introduced by General
seSgeI ina the Senate and will take early opportunity
after the holidays 70 make a speech in its support
A POSTMASTER ACCOMPLISHMENTS McGruder at
Bright Seat Prince Georges County, Maryland has been
removed upon inspectors report showing the exist
OF conspiracy 10 defaud the Government In the
cancellation Of stamps.
GEEK ISDIAS TROUBLES sErTLED.-The Commission
OF Indian Affairs has received the following dispatch
from the gent Mu-cOgee Indian Territory which he
regards as evidence OF the successful aud peaceful
scfLcucut OF the long existing troubles among the
Creek Indians PeTryman inaugurated Chief Creeks
Tsparhcche and ChcOa elected delegates ~ Washington
Arrangements satisfactory. All quiet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
TROY.
OAKWOOD MONUMENTS - BUSINESS DE-
PRESSIONS-DRAMATIC.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRInUxE.l

BIT TELEGRAPH TO The IKIBJNE.l
Troy. Dec. Lockwood is one of the finest
cemeteries in country and its picturesque hills and
valleys are beautiAed by hundreds of costly monuments
modest shaft bears the name Of Russell Sage. The
10 General Wool attracts hundreds of visitors
"a does the more quiet tomb which contains the mortal
remains Of General George II. Thomas the hero Of
Clckamauga. The Wool monument is granite obelisk,
rs feet in height, nearly tall as the Egyptian Obelisk
IN Central Park and the stone from which the shaft
dressed is the largest that has been quared in 5000
wears. Its cost was $4,000, The Thomas monument
"a n marble sarcOphagus, surmounted by an
eagle clutching in it's alons sword and thernsigna Of
the great soldier profession bronze figure OF female
most exQusitey wrought, stands over the grave Of
dougter of B. Oge Tayloe Of Washington and the wife
Of John W. Paine, Of Newport memorial chapel is be-
in erected by family Of the late John A. Grisw0d
name that will ever be dear to Trojans The edlfce viii
cost $4,000. The Warren memorial chapel is also a
costly and very handsome structure.
iron industry here suffers from the general depres
,o "a also do the and the shirt and collar
manufactures This last is great item in TrOys indus
trial pursuits over 10000 women engaged in it
ngood times payroll OF one alone
over 81 900 day. The piles Of muslin cut here in the
same length OF time Outsrelched "Ouiu ehctIe tue
globe.
The Madison Square Company played In Troy this week
I'm Young Mrs. Winthrop" TO good houses. Laura Don
IL a member of IT, and many midde-aged went
70 the theatre Just how pretty girl that used
touch" photographs in "a COIgress-st gallery here
wears her years and her arCistc hOnOrs. Many an
old flame was rekndled. Mary Deylin, Edwin Booths
6rst wife was also Troy actress. anu Ed Eddy, the
once famous BOwery tragedan, was another OF Iroys
contributions to the stage.
Mr. Baine's book Is having wonderful sale here One
canyer in days has secured over go subscribers
- than one wear ago this worth
sI0O OOO-al of il went ia Wall street The unfortunate
specilatOr finds the book quite little bonanza.
The consolidation Of the West Troy post Office with the
rrav Once n taken as a step in the line OF manifest
destiny which will ultimately put Troy ahead Ia her
rivalry with Albany time the post Offices OF
Green Island and LaDsingburg where consolidated win
me Troy Offices. The Troy press claims that the next
sfep viii be an acI OF the Legislature bringing me three
lawns under the municipal government OF Troy, and
thus giving the city-a population Of nearly $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-08
THE MORMONS DEFIANT.

SALT LAKE CITY, U. T., Dec. 6.-Tke Neus
the Mormon organ. says leading article "The Presi-
dents message will be hailed by the hrelng clergy with
pleasure and viii receive amount OF popular support
II not shown In what way the destruction OF our local
government would affect the question OF polygamy Tho
plural marriages Of the Mormons recognized by
the Territorial laws and could be dissolved by COM
missions, by edicts by armies other earthly power
They ecclesiastical perpetual and eternal Until tho
MormOns become reerean TO their faith with high heaven
these unions Will be recognized by the Almighty Being.
who established them for the benefit OF His people and
the ulness of His glory. The Presidents remarks on
Utah pOlygamy viii not add force 10 his message nor
credit to his staesmanshp They sop TO bgots and
breath 10 the hame OF popular passion il doubtful II
viii have practical bearing Congress. IL will
tainy create no connotion among GodfeaTin pe0
pie Of Utah