davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-04

REDUCED FEES.
On this subject the Tuscarora Times.
Review makes the following appropriate
remarks:
There will not be likely to be the usual
exciting contest for county cofices ct the
next election which has heretofore added
such zest and interest to the political
campaigns in this State. The repeal Of
the Salary law and the cutting down Of
official fees about 30 per cent will prevent
any very desperate struggle being made,
or the expenditure Of much money to
secure offices which will not pay more
than fair salaries. We believe, however,
that the Legislature acted wisely in
making this change. The pay of county
officers was entirely too high and dispro-
p~ortionate to that Of other avocations re-
quiring the same amount of ability and
business experience. The effect, we are
confident. will prove highly satisfactory
to the taxpaying people Of the State.
There will be plenty of competent per.
sons willing to take nominations for the
different Offices, with the understanding
that they will not be required or ex.
pected to shell out in advance At least q
years pay to secure their elections. The
probabilities are that more money will be
actually saved by the officers than under
the present high salary and fat fee
system. 1t is reasonable to presume,
also, that in the main . better class 81
persons will be placed in nomination,
while it 10 certain that the voters At thu
elections will be subjected to less corrupt
influences than under the political tactics
heretofore practiced. Candidates viii
not be expected to spend money excep'
for the necessary and legitimate expenses
Of the election, such a. printing, the dis
tribution Of tickets, etc. The none,
usually spent for whisky, palminI
strikers, and other methods Of g~reasinl
the political machinery-to say nothing
Of the actual purchase Of votes-wil
thus be indirectly saved to the taxpayer
of the different counties. This is q
least . step in the direction Of reform.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-04
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES,

Hr0m0lo0o 4UbeAsA8V@c9s
San F1Axo1soo, Sept. 8.-Thos. Daven.
port. : California pioneer. and for the
past IL years : book-kespsr Of the Bank Of
California, died ct his residence In Ala
media yesterday, aged ~ years.
The steamer Arabic from Hongkong ar
rived yesterday, having on board the
Corean Embassy and suite On route 70
washington. They are the first Of their
race ever seen on this continent.
The Golden Gate Fair opened st the
Oakland Trotting PARK to-day and con-
tinues ell week. Some Of the fastest horses
in the State have been entered for the
races.
city says he has received information Of
the existence OF yellow fever ct Mazatlan'
Mexico.
An explosion Of sewer gas took place
this morning, severely injuring two work
men. A lantern which one Of them car
ried ignited the sewer gas, and before he
could get back to the entrance Of the hole
the flames had burst mp before him. His
companion caught sight Of him, and lean
ing over managed to pull him up out Of
the flames, badly burning himself while
doing 20. The entrance to the sewer was
badly shattered by the force Of the explo-
sion. The accident 10 . good indication Of
the foul state Of the city sewers.
John 8. Gray. the defaulting Secretary
Of the Harbor Commission. was to-day, on
motion Of the District Attorney, remanded
back to the County Jail. The work OF i'm
paneling . jury on his case still continues.
To-day has been unusually warm and
oppressive. Tho thermometer at moor reg
istered 80.
Escaped from tho Penitensiary.
San FRAKcIsoo. Sept. S.-Dr. Chalfsnt,
the dentist who shot and killed DR.. Bacon
Of Boston. travelling agent OF the Goodyear
Rubber Company. April IA. 1879, escaped
yesterday from San Quentin Prison.
Chalfant was condemned to 10 years i'm
prisonment, and had already served nearly
three and = half. His escape was effected
by . lady visitor. who, it is supposed. suo-
ceeded in bringing him . bundle Of clothes, |
which he put on and quietly walked out, |
not recognized by the guards. His friends
were working hard for his pardon, with .
good prospect Of success. The prison
Warden offers $50 reward for his capture.
stage kes>>rs Lynched.
FLORENCE, A. T.. Sept. s.-Len. Red
field and Joe Tuttle, the Riverside stage
we're hung here this morning.
The act was p~reoipitated by the arrival OF
United States Marshal w. j. Evans
and posse with word from Judge Pinney
70 take Redfeld to Phenix. There seems
danger OF trouble from cowboys tonight. !
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-04

San BUExA VENTURA. Sept. 3.-w. A.
Gordon. An old and respected citizen Of
Santa Paula. by placing himself on . keg
Of giant powder and touching it of. was
blown to atoms. Pieces OF his body were
scattered all over. His brother from the
East arrived . few hours after the OCCUR
rence. Temporary insanity is assigned ~
the cause.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-04
Private Dancing Lessons

DERsoNs DESIRING TO LEARN THE
i art Of dancing, including all the latest
movements, will be taught at their residences
By the undersigned. Round dances . speciality.
Terms, moderate. Orders may be left ct the
bxNTIsxL once. (aulotfl LOUIS BOOK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-04
STATE OF NEvADA.(.
COUNTY OF EUREKA.

6IAIE VE NEVdOA,( ~
COUNTY OF EUREKA.
!. NJ. g. O~avsnaugh, CLERK Of the Beard of
County Commissioners in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid BY the
Board of County Commissioner ON the Sd
day of September, A. d. 1883.
n. G. CAvANAUGH.
Clerk Board Of County Commissioners.
Eureka, Sept. y, 1883. sep4-lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-04
WANTED

ALL TIMES. LIVE ENERGETIC ITO. MA .ns
"A to sell Tunison's Celebrated . mpts fol.
Charts; 800 per month gusran.e.S ,c9lsrs, ID.
drcss John DIXON, Sacramento osi. m''"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-04

GRAND ANNUAL SHOOTING TOURNAMENT
at the Target Grounds on Tuesday, Sept. 4, at
10 O'Clock. at which various prizes will be
competed for. au16td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-04

ROME, Sept. ga shock Of earthquake
was felt at Fraziati yesterday, causing the
people to fee from their houses. No dam
age ensued.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17


With the coming Of spring come again tn.
new designs in paper hsngings and wall and
ceiling decorations. The growing interes!
in artistic interiors aud the progress Of the
spirit Of household decoration, has quite rev.
olutioniged the business OF the wall paper
dealer during the past few years, so that only
those who have made tho business study OF
itself are able to keep up with the times and
provide the newest goods for their custom
ers, as we'll ss know how to put up the goods
after they have been bought.
In this respect there will be no question o!
the fact that Messrs. Hspeman 81 Graham
stand to. day In advance Of all their competi.
tors. The most finely decorated homes In the
city are their work and knowing ones always
60 there for their goods and designs.
This spring they are on hand as usual witt,
all the newest styles Of goods. They have re-
ceived case after case OF goods so that the
number of patterns is practically limitless
and they can paper wall or decorate a
ceiling at all prices with the newest style OF
goods 10 manner unsurpassed by any house
in the county.
They also handle a large line OF the cheaper
grade Of goods from 10 cents -ol. up, with
borders, curtain fixtures, &C., &c, ad TO-
They have everything in their line and will
guarantee ~ low prices as goods Of the same
quality can be purchased for anywhere In H.
linols.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17
Now Hack and Nus Line.

Peter Rgan, the well known livery man OF
this city, has taken new business departure
and is now running line OF carriages to and
from ali trains, taking passengers to the ho.
tells and all parts OF the city. Mr.. Egan has
purchased Amsss Fosters good will in the
business and may rest assured that ne will
receive lioersl patronage from the public
There was e demand for better accommods.
tons ana more reasonable rstes, and we cont
know OF any one better adapted and equipped
than Mr.. Egan. His rigs are as good as any
in the state not excepting Chicago, his horses
are No. and bis drivers are courteous and
civil. HE patrons escape the annoyance OF
the lumber wagon like vehicle, and are car
ried quickly to their destination. In every
sesse Mr.. Egan offers better Inducements in
his line than The public have ever before re.
eeived; besides, he Is h<,e 70 stay aud be has
engaged IN this business With full and set.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17
AMUSE n ENrs.
The Musical Association Conesr,

The MUSICAL AshOCIutsoh GoueoHs'
The concert OF the Musical Association
more than cams up to all expectations. The
choruses were unusually fine for amateur
work, and were creditably assisted BY the or
chcstra. The work was done with extra spir.
It, infused no doubt by the magnificent eu.
dence that listened. and Messrs, Kendall and
Pritchard are entitled TO congratulations.
Mrs. Rickleys solo singing was quite the
feature Of the first part, and drew hearty
encore. In the second part the Female
Quartettc WAS the star number. The Arion
Quartettc aud the work OF Mrs. Boisseniu
and Miss Kirk were none the less enjoyed,
though less brilliant than those named The
Association scored Its greatest success on
Tuesday night. The concert showed what
the Association 10 doing for Ottawa; and 1t Is
a matter for congratulstion that the public
interest In its work is great enough to bring
out 40 superb an audience.
The coming dramatic event 10 the appear
ance OF the tragedian Tbos. Keene In "Rch-
ard H." in April. Mr.. Keenc is one Of the
youngest OF the great tragedians OF America,
and has won a place alongside OF Booth, Nc
Culough and Barrett. Mr. Keene is at his
best in Shakospeare's shylock, Richard ILL.,,
or Macbeth; and bold as 1t may sound, a
competent critic tells us that mot even Mr..
Booth cnn so thoroughly reflect the Shakes.
pesrean spirit Of those parts as Mr.. Keene
can. Give to Keene the experience o!
Hr. Booth, and you have greater actor than
any We have had since Forrest" This was
written two years ago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17

We admit that 1t is rather psrAdOxical TO
Issue an annual at this late date. ANIMALS are
due not later in the season than Christmas.
When we took up the Idea Of issuing one, We
expected to issue 1t not later than December
lst, 1852. Part Of II Was printed early In No
vember, nearly all the type was set up before
December lst. The trouble was to get a
press 10 work It on. Our customers demand.
ed the press. We put of the Annual till next
day. But job work kept crowdiug in on US
and we could not get the press work done
without disappointing our patrons. We have
worked II In driblets as We could; and at this
late day, rather than throw the sheets away,
we concluded 10 send II IN our readers for
what it's worth. Should we ever Issue sn.
other il will come ont on time. Our new
machinery mentioned elsewhere will do away
with all such delays az We have experienced
this fall. The next shsll De fuller, better, a
valuable book il not picture book.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17
IN. cour, Hous. Warming.

The new court house il finished, aud on
Thursday evening, Mar. 30, will take place tht
loug.expected "House. Warming" given un
der the auspices OF the Young Ladies' Public
Library Association, Of this city, which will
no doubt be the great social event 81
the city and county for the season.
There will be dancing In the south Circuit
Court room; the banquet will be spread in
the supervisors room; room will bt
prepared for such as prefer quiet game o.
" hist to dancing, and another room will be
set aside for the lovers Of the weed; also toll
let rooms for ladies and gentlemen. Provis
ion will thus be made for the entertainment
of all guests. In another place will be found
few notes on the appearance Of the build
ing, which is well worth visit in itself uu
der gas light.
During the evening toasts will be respond
cd to as follows:
| "Ths Occssiou," Hon. Geo. W. St;pp.
1.-THE Bench and Bar" Judge r. Lyl'
Dickey.
THE County Board" Hons. John Miller
G. W. Armstrong and f. G. Lewis.
Industrial Progress of the County," Col
Ralph Plumb.
"Reminiscences" Hon. J. o. Glover.
| "Old and New" Hon. Is. Z. Cook.
The tickets for gentleman and lady hav'
been put at the very low figure Of $500. An'
as this will probably BE- the only social even
that will ever take place in the new building
for the furniture will soon be pu, In posi-
| large and the ball brilliant one,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17

During the week ending Wednesday eve.
ming l2l instruments we're filed for record in
the Recorders office, of which 4S were war.
ranty deeds and IS quitclaim and other deeds.
Among the transfers were the following
where the consideration was over sl,0
LW Brown TO J l. Jaeoby, sla eh swq 30.
36, I: $4,000.
Black Il Clark Paper Co TO J r Clark, Mar.
seilles Paper Mills property; $43, 900.
L Lucllcn to + j DsYis, nwq 80, SO, s.;
sl2 600.
VIM Kurtx to VIM Hochs,stter, seq os, IS,
/; $500.
VIM Hoehstatter to WIN Kurtz seq "a. 81,
I; $4,000
Nels H Cord to Ole H Highland, 7s.o5a p,
rs. 66, 3; $1,4oO.
W IL Graves to Michael waehter. swq neg
"a, 81, 4; $l.535
Same parties, STA eh neg q, 81, 4; S. 4s5.
W l. fluse ct al to The Bodies, Huse Ma
chine and Lake Ice Co, n30a SIR pit eli nwc, 20
IS. |; $1,000. w.
David Beck to James f McN..,,en ssyers,
described tracts ssh IN sections a. So and 49,
A b Edgecomb T. = r,,ooomh an nwo
40 ~ : y 80 70 IF IIackman, sws ), So, 3;
I. G VI and + N Dunavan. neq and MA seq Is,
l;3A /; 81 400.
Z ID Phillips TO Celia A Ebersol, al Its 6.
and 9, blk f6, Green's adm to Ottawa; $500.
Robt Lucas 20 Joseph Powc, EN- seq l3,
,S5. $; $500.
Peter A Quar- 20 Peder n Sandvig. al NEG
IS. So, ); $4,2U.
Kexia j Moore and Geo W Keller, extrs,
to John Bech, nh ncq and nh sh neg 81, S9,
4; $7,O0c.
Harriet J Jennings to Lemuel Lester, VII
neg n, IS, 5; 81, 800.
Elizabeth 4 Baldwin ct oil to X II aud
Re, nolds, several pieces In nwq 20, SO, 2
$4,000.
VIM A bay to Ida A Batkin, ca seq "a, 3S
14,$5,OO0.
JOS A Dunavsn to NJ b Peddicord, neq Is
i2;. 4; $1,000.
LIP Webber 10 ID NJ Austin, wh swQ IS, SO
"a 50, 500
| The transfers In city and village property
are distributed as follows: Dana, $40; Crane
Ridge, 1926; Leland, 800; Lostant, $3.50
Marseilles, s4s,55o; Mendoza, $50; Ottawa
81, zoo; Peru, $575; Rutland, s55; Sheridan
$50; streator, s7to.
Four thousand nine hundred and fifty.elgh
were Aled for record In the yea
prcced ding March II, 1883, In this county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17

mendable piece Of work. We have no doubt
but that the work OF settling with Messrs.
Colwell Bros. will be speedily done, ~ there
seems TO be nothing IN the way OF a ready ac'
certance Of the building by the board.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17

tied determination TO stick to it. We are glad
the demands OF the public are thus abun.
dainty met. For the further accommodation
OF his patrons he has put In telephone at
his stable through which orders can be sent
M lyO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17

These type-writers will have to be explain
ed to the masses OF serious results are sure
to follow. One Of our local attorneys recent
" sent dill to a country client who was a
little slow perhsps) HhIch he wrote with 8
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17

type. writer. The answer was satisfactory
though unexpected: "You needn't 90 to the
expense OF having my bill printed; III be up
next week ard settle IT,"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17
THE COURTS.
Tho Circuit Court.

The March term OF the Circuit Court open.
ed on Monday, but owing 70 the condition Of
the prlvy vault the jury was discharged, and
little has been done
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce JAMES HoBAS ~
candidate for City Clerk Of the city OF Ottawa.
We are authorized to announce j. q, ARMSTRONG
as candidate for City Clerk ef the city of Ottawa
We are authorized TO announce the name Of HENRY
wALTHER as candidate for the Office OF Town Col
iector for ths town o. ottawa at the ensuing town
meeting.
We are authorized 10 announce JUsTUs HARRIS
~ candidate for the Office OF Town Collector, at the
annrai town election In April next
We are authorized to announce NICHOLAS KEAT
ING candidate for Town Collector at the coming
town election.
We are authorized TO announce P. q. CRIMMISs a,
candidate for Asscsor ot the town OF Ottawa at thu
ensuing election.
We are authorized 10 announce THOMAS McDER
| MOTT rs q candidate for Commissioner Q! Highways
for the town Of Ottawa
We arc authorized 10 announce JAMES WAFER a.
a candidate for the office OF Commissioner o: Hieh
ways, NJ the annual town election In April.
We are authorized 20 announce that GEORGE Y.
RUGG is candidate for the Office OF Collector for the
Town vf Ottawa.
We are authorized TO announce JOHN y. HARRIS
as candidate for Collector for the Town OF Ottawa
at the ensuing election.
owe are authorized TO announce J. I. BOYLE " q
candidate for reelection for City Attorney,
We are authorized to announce ARTHUR LOCK
WOOD candidate for Assessor at the ensuing eec
ton for the Town Of Ottawa.
We are authorized 10 announce the name Of CHAs.
l. BRADFORD As = candidate for the Office Of City
Clerk.
We are authorized TO announce the name Of Will
LIAM II. STEAD AZ candidate for the oticc Of City
| Attorney.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17
Marriages.

Following marriage licenss we've issued b
the county clerk duripg the week endin
Wednesday evening:
Robert Harrington an d Jennie Vi. Scott.
VIM. Moss and Paulina Formulas.
franklin Jackson and Belle johnson.
l., J. Rice and Carrie PaulsOn.
Albert Reick and Lena Mischke.
Thomas Ryan and Emma Geduldig.
William A. Clemens and Anua Bennett.
William Beckmaun aud Anna Mueller.
Frederick B. Faher and Mary Gruber.
Ole II. Highland and Julia Edwiuson.
George Il. FormAn and Caroline Cotton.
William Haslitt and Mary Cartwright.
Msrtell 4. Brown and Emma Parker.
Oscar C. MerriGeld and Viola NJ. Hsrris.
Burtine; Fidele and Alice Linsey.
Frank r. Smith and Nellie Nicholson.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17

v,INAI. SF:T~rI .TLNiEN1'---EsTNTg %
HgtNBicH MAS pHcE,sIn. Notice IL hereby
given 20 all persons Interested In said eiac. ihat N,
ndpr.igned Executors Of the las. will and testament
az aid Heinrich NcRs. decrssed viii appear ti6rt
the Probate Court OF the county Of IL sale and state %
Illinois at the Probate Court Room IN Ottawa, ~ said
county on Monday. the 18th day VI Aprsl A. D. lses
for the purpose Of rendering an account " thetr pro
final settlement. -
pa.rt Il Ottawa tbs 18th day q March ISIS
PETER MAS.
CHARLES MAS.
ATTEST: A T. BARrEIS. thtcnioff
Clerk Probate C11rt. La "A y 60, IL f'hT''eN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17
CLAIMS.

Claims Agsinst the following estates must
be filed in the Probate Court on or before
Monday next, claim day: John X. Hughes.
Joseph Garland, Nancy b. Bullock. Susan
Bernard, Fred'k Muller, VIM. Ball.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17
The Daa'I Blake Homestead Farm
FOR SALE.

Tn, Old Dsnel Blake Homestead fsrlu. containing
shnut 6O acres situated In the tows OF Serena near
b, serena depot, ON tie q. p. 40 u. x, - offered
for sale Pcssession given neNi fsll II required FOR
or Of NAlsTIS FiAHERTY. uar!'sm0-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17

New Styles Of Type and Lew
Prices ut the Free Trader Job
Printing Rooms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-03-17

Has secured wider known dts. notion No the abest
tue mos, powerful and the moe, widely cirSulste,
0ernau weekly In this state. ouuide or the ely ~
chicago IL h recognized by every class and elem. y,
az the worthy exponent and representative OF ue
genius and spirit q the German population Oh Central
Illinois. ,,.,,
Its popularity and great circulation among ihteu
cont And prosperous Germans bestovs upon value
AZ an advert ising medium which II not prsscssed by
aay other German Journal In this part Of the state o
'''' c. ZWANZIG, Editor.
Ottawa, H., March u. 1883.
The times., 1883-07-20
WASHINGTON.

The infected vessels lying in Pensacola
are about to be transferred to the quaran--
tine station at Ship island, on the order of
Surgeon General Hammond.
Mr.. Rounds, the public printer, will spend
month with his family in Denver and a
similar period at ManitOu Springs, return
ing to duty In October.
President Arthur and party of ten per-
sons will start for the Yellowstone valley
about August !, to be absent SIX weeks. The
arrangements are being made by General
Sheridan.
Minister West has applied to the commits
Si0ners of immigration at New York for in
formation in regard to assisted paupers and
ne will be furnished with copies of afiida-
Wits made by the unfortunates.
Chief Tomaskat complained to Sec. Tel
ier that the agent for the Colyille reserva-
ton lives forty miles away, which distance
the Indians are obliged to travel for any
thing needed. Unless Simms is more social
with his wards, he will be bounced.
The Treasury Department has been in
formed of the arrest at Fort Townsend, w.
l., OF nine Cinnamon 'smuggled'' into this
country through British Columbia. The
fact has been reported to the President who
will order their deportation.
II Is said the Civil Service Commission
will come to Congress this winter and ask
for an increased appropriation for the sup
port OF the reform movement 1t appears
that the commission is already hainpered
for want OF clerks and funds to employ
them.
During the third quarter of the last fiscal
year the receipts of the P0st0flice Depart
ment were 81, 9l2, 316; expenditures, Sl0,-
192, 400; surplus, 81, ll0,S1 For the nine
months of the fiscal year ended March 81,
1883, the receipts were S33, ,04G, 356; expen-
ditures, S3l, ,4S6, ,9l4; surplus, so, 500, Az.
Postmaster General Gresham's decision in
the Louisiana lottery case was given to the
press Monday. The effect of the decision is
to restore Postmaster General Keys origin
al order of Nov. IL, 1879, which prohibited
&. the delivery of money orders and registered
letters to the lottery company.
Commissioner Evans has instructed Col
lector Harvey, of Chicago, to make a de-
and Rye" for the payment of special tax
es as rectifiers and liquor dealers from
the first inst, and to require all persons In
his district who sell that compound to pay
special taxes as liquor dealers.
The Secretary Of the Interior has decided
the lands selected Under the laws of Utah
i,oT,a for university purposes are effective and
pate the power of the future State TO en-
dow the contemplated university, holding
the question Is political rather than execu-
tive.
AS reSultOf the prolonged conferences
at Washington, 1t has been agreed by sec
retaries Lincoln and Teller that the captur-
ed Apaches shall be cared for by and kept
under the control of the war department at
some point on the San Carlos resery alton.
The war department Is to be intrusted with
police control of all Indians on the reserva-
tion and the protection of the agent
The customs authorities at Montreal have
seized seven hundred tons Of raw sugar inn
ported by q refinery, on charge that Il was