davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
The N.whall Fire.

Special Dispatch u Tin Bar.
MILYAuKEE, January - Only one
boGy was found in the ruins of the
Nswhall house to-day, making { ,rty.
Elk in all. One Ct the obarrod bodies
was identified as Mrs Miller, of
Toronto, Ont, one of the employees
of the hotel, which brings up the
identified dead up to twenty. nine.
| Tho meeting to make arrangements
II the mass funeral adjourned till
10 morrow.
Since the discovery of the fact that
Soheller disposed of n large part of
his stock, the excitement re-
garding the prisoner Ia growing.
Six barrels tf whisky secreted by
him were attached to-day by
creditors. The authorities refuse
positively TO let the prisoner be
peen or give information regarding The
evidence, but the remarka of the
police leave it to be inferred that they
have positive evidence to substsntiate
the charge made agaipst the prisoner.
The Sentinel will publish to morrow
diagrsms # the hotel, giving the
name, of every occupant of the rooms.
The list was made up by the son of
landlord and the chief clerk. Thy
give the following totalf Guests
,, saved. 60; employees saved, 30; guests
+ lost, %; employees lost "a; total lost,
81. The list made up by the asso-
ciated press agent contains 70 namea
II persons reported lost.
II PEI GUS ACCIDENT
AnsGa Harrington, fatally injured
at the explosion In the opera house
last night, died this afternoon. Albert
Scremore cannot live, as the physi.
clans say. The other three injured
are doing well and will reco err. The
cause of the accident was the explosion
of the calcium light cylinder, the re.
suit of mixing hydrogen and oxygen
gas, with which the two cylinders were
charged. The mistake was made by
, Harrington In the fJrenoon. 1t was
noticed and his attention called to it
by the scene artist accompanying the
Lights o. London" company. Far.
ringtcn replied it was all right; that
when he wanted hydrogen all he had
to do wal to turn on the oxygen cyl
inder. This he forgot to do. The
scenic artist also told Manager Marsh
that the running of calcium lights
was in inexperienced hands, and that
he was apprehensive of danger.
Chemist Bode says the wonder 10 hat
the entire building was not blown
to pieces. The vessel exploded was
about three feet long and n in d.
ameter. The prompt action on the
part of the officials and the sensible
men in the audience prevented fatal
results from q stampede. The COM
!, pany plays tonight before empty seats.
A benefit matinee for the injured ia
advertised for tomorrow. II is stated
that the accident will seriously cripple
the whole season of the opera house,
which is not at all a safe place In case
of fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
Death of a Fast Horse.

LAwRENCG, Mass, January 10
The stallion Pemberton, With a 224
record, while being driven to a sleigh
this afternoon, became unmanageable
and ran into a picket fenco and was
instantly killed. He ~ owned by
ii. G. Nevins, OF Melhueu, and VAL
ued at $40 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
No Truth I'm II.

Special Dispatch to 1us BH.
WASHINGTON, January 19.-Hoar's
election and the alleged forged Grape
telegram are the topics of discussion
In the capitol to-day. Tho friends of
Grape denounos the theory of forgery.
Governor Rice says: Crapo told mo
he had telegraphei his friends to
throw his strength for Hoar and there
ia not a word of truth in the runor of
the forged dispatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
PRINCES REGRET.
Another Fargo Gone

BUFFALO, January 10 Jerome C.
Fargo, brother Of the late VIM, G.
Fargo, Of express fame, died to-day.
Fargo was superintendent Of the real
estate ard personal properly Of the
American Express company on all its
lines west Of BuA',lo up to the time
of hia death.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20

nounciug his withdrawal from the
senatorial contest, shows that no actual
letter nor telegram from Grape was
shown, hence there was forgery as
stated in last nights dispatches. There
is nc question, however, Of the fact
that the statement was circulated at
the State house, and that such a com.
%munication had been received and II
was generally believed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
A Lunatio's Bloody Work.

Utica, n. Y, January IL Thurs.
day night Harvey Taylor, OF Richfeld
Springs, killed his wife and mother
IN law, and then hanged himself.
The bodies were discovered this after
noon by Taylor's son.in-law. The
women had their heads crushed In;
they were regularly laid out on the
fl 'or, with hands crossed, faces washed
and feet tied. Taylor was found
hanging la the cellar. He was de-
RANGED.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20

track, east OF Syracuse. Two brake
men were injured. No passengers
hurt. The damage to rolling stock
and freight is considerable. The
accident was caused by the switch
tenders being asleep on duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
Dark Dssotnts.

Special Dispatch 10 TINS BsB
WASHINGTON, January II. - The
c%olored boy Charles Shaw, was hanged
at 1915 p, IN. to-day for the murder
Of his sister on tho lG.h of January
1881.
BLAIR, Md, January ~ Arthur
Preston, colored, aged II, was hanged
In an enclosure in the Jail yard this
afternoon for the murder of his
colored mistress, Mary Dorsey, last
April, by crushing hcr skull with an
aye
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
The q" Denies.

Special Dispatch 10 tn. BMl
DosToN, January 10 1t is stated
here that the Chicago, Burlington Il
QaincY railroad will probably buy the
Denver and Rio Grande as reported In
a Chicago dispatch
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
Cartsillng Oo.l ProduotIon.

'FV1INI HI'T'E0'W y AHH HHH'
PHILADELPHIA, January 10 The
combined Anthracite Coal companies
agreed to suspend production on the
last three days Of each week until
further notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
CollisIon of Trains
Special Dispatch to THH BEa

5pecIhI DlspatGh % IHH DIE,
SYRACUSE, N. Y, January ~ An
express train going east on the Now
York Central this morning dashed into
the rear Of a freight train ON the main
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
Another Hotel Burned.

NpUOlI UIspAIVH % IBf DtE'
QUINCY, Ill January l9.-The
Quincy house, q large hotel, burned
this morning. The guests escaped
With great diff Guilty,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
r

DENVER, January - The n
torial conte,t still continues. The
|vote In the joint session to.dsy devel.
oped nothing new. Another caucus
was held Tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
A False Reuort.

Special Dispatch to THE BEE
Boston, January -. - further in
vestigation in the alleged forgery of a
dispatch cr letter from Grape, an
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
Tho Michigan Senatorsh p.
n,inl lisnafch 70 11IE RRR

1HV Hfe'U
Special Dispatch to 1nE BEE.
DETROIT, January 19.-The first
ballot in the joint convention of the
legislature for United S.ates senator
was ss follows: Ferry so, Stout 90,
Hanchet 2, Burrows z. TIE fifteen
other votes we're scattering on ten can
didates.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
THE BATTLE ELSEWHERE,

Special Dispatches to TIN BHs.
MINNESOTA.
ST. PAUL, January 10 - Three bal
lots for United States senator. No
choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
FOREIGN.

A FRENCH LEBEILI0N.

PAIRS, January 1a.--Some of the
morning papers give further details of
the alleged organization of a civil wal
In West France with the help of the
Catholic workmen clubs and mention
the discovery of a legltimist con.
spiracy called the "Catholic alliance"
forming a vast association direced by
Baran de Charettel. They declare
that thirty-three legions have been
formed in the west and centre. Sew.
eral eff ,erH of the army are Implicated
In the conspiracy, and depots Of arms
exist. The LaVettaire declared that
a rising in a LaVendue Is fixed f,r the
2lst instant.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
A A CONCUssIoN.

AMSTERDAM, January 1o.-Three
terrific explosions took place to-day
In q gunpowder mandatory In Mui-
den, when nearly sll the houses were
unroofed by the concussion. The
neighboring towns and villages are
much damaged. The loss of life is
unknown, but 1t Is feared that forty
persisted. The windows in this city,
which Is eight miles from Muiden are
broken.
Twelve bodies of victims of the ex-
plosion were discovered. Twelve
workmen were In the building at the
time of the explosion. -Four were
greatly injured The inhabitants are
leaving lu..: houses. There Is M
fear vi further explosions.
AN UNsALTEp MARTYR.
PARIS, January 10. - Dorano, u
Bonspsrtist member OF the house of
deputies gave notice TO the project OF
police, last evening that he had posted
Prince Jerome Napoleon's manifesto
outside his own house and challenges
him on the illegality of the action.
Persons passing by the house pulled
the placard down. fhe police decline
to crafty Dorsno's..o ffer of martyr
dom.
THE PRINCES REGRET.
PARIS, January 1.-the Figaro
asserts that Prince Jerome Napoleon
now regrets he eliminated the phrase
contained in the draft Of his manifesto
az follows: "Who ever he may be,
the elect Ct the people will be their
own legitimate chief"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20

Nervousness, debility and e1.
hausted vitality cured by using
Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20
THE LECIONS AT LINCOLN.
Each Commanding Officer Holds
His Forces Well in Hand
Aud Refuse All Overtures to
Surrender to the Enemy.
Another Effort Making to Sc,
cure a Caucus
The Result Of tho Ballot In Detail
beings of tho Legislature.

Senatorial Struggles in Other states.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-20

the naval appropriation bill will occupy
saturday and Monday.
There were present at the caucus be.
tween 1870 and 140 members, and it
w@ remarked as the most effective
meeting OF the kind ever held by the
party.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-01

SOME SUGGESTIONS As TO WATER WORKS
SUPPLY, AND RGUNIEN1S AGAINST A STNIR.
INDIANTOWN, St. John. n. b.. Jan. 2S 1882.
TO THE EDITOR OF BELFAST JOUKNAL: |
see by your paper of the 18th that petition has
been in circulation asking the city government
to purchase steam engine for the fire depart
ment. That might be advisable. so far as the
buildings can be reached from the wharves no
further. Steam engines without water can be
no protection. There is not reservoir in the
city that would supply steam engine five min
utes. What the city wants first is water. and the
question comes to the front at once how and
where shall we get it!
The city purchased what is known rs the
muck pond, which | think contains something
over one acre and good supply of water to be
had there at all times. Now, if the city would
dig out to the depth of 10 feet and place wall
on the two roads to hold it. will any one say
that more than 3 feet would eyaporatc during
the summer months leaving feet on the sur
face Will some one tell us how much more
this will cost than to make half a dozen reser-
voirs, located at different points to supply your
engines? When your reservoir on the hill is
filled, what do you want of steam engines: You
have got your power and only need add your
appliances to protect all the city below Con-
gress ST., and No. engine will protect that part
of the city if she has water, which am sure we
never have had in the reservoirs on that street.
1t is thought by many that the expense of
bringing the water from the Muck Pond in
pipes of sufficient size to supply hydrants will
not exceed the cost of a steam engine. Let us
see what the advantages of hydrants would be
over steam. First, the hydrants can be coupled
| in two minutes and water supplied to the fire.
No one will pretend that an engine can be got
to work in less than five minutes. and YOU had
better call it ten minutes. Long experience has
taught our fire department that prompt action
is what prevents fire from spreading In the
cOnfiagration Of 1873. if hydrants had been on
| the streets most of the houses would surely have
been saved as the majority of them caught from
| cinders coming from the nearest buildings on
fire.
We trust the city government will have this
question thoroughly Investigated before pur-
chasinga steam engine to add continual ex-
pense yearly, while if the water on the hill
should be found an ample supply, the expense
of the fire department will be very trifling as
compared with steam. Should the city ever
bring in water from some point to supply the
wants of the place, this reservoir on the hill
could be brought into use, thereby saving the
expense of building one. Yours, H.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-01
The Apportionment Problem

The bill prepared by the committee for the
legislative apportionment Of the State gives
Somerset county but one Senator. The Re-
porter regards his as unjust. and although adj
hitting that IL between Somerset, Waldo, OK
ford and Knox. the figures are slightly against
the former. says 1.-The difference between these
counties i, 50 small that it is hardly worth men
tioning." Then it thinks the probabilities of an
increase in the population of Somerset county
should be taken into consideration and presents
evidences Of prosperity and growth in the towns
Of Madison. pittsteId. IIartland. Fairfield and
>kpWhcg;n. which we are glad to note. Com
pairing the vote for Governor in $50 and 1852,
j! finds that Somerset east larger vote in both
wears than either Knox or Waldo. and 50 con-
cudr> tina, her voting population is larger. That
proposition will not hold. however. In the
maritime counties large percentage Of the
voters follow the sea. and it is not possible for
all of them to be at their homes on election day.
The Rorland Free Press takes up the cudgels
for Knox county as against Somerset, but is will
ing that Somerset should retain her two Stna-
tor and Waldo be deprived of one. In dis
cu>>ing the claims of the Reporter. that Somer-
set should have two senators because of a prob
able increase in her population. and with the
alleged probabilities Of decrease i'll Knox and
Waldo. the Free Press says These claims
are based on grounds wholly untenabe. In the
first place NJ oDs., He Lasis JteScribed bg ia,r
ana Senators and Representatives are to be d.
\idtd among the counties proportonatey to
population. having regard to the relative in
crease" In conclusion it says: I'VE doubt
whether Somerset should not retain her two
senators in preference to Waldo. the probabili-
Ties Of an increase as represented by the Re-
porter. being taken into an account" To this
we take exception. The apporionment was not
entrusted either to the Somerset Reporter or
the Rockland Free Press. but to a legislative
committee. That committee appears to have
performed it, duty in Il faithful and conscien-
tiou> manner, and has taken the census as 1.-THE
basis prescribed by law" We sympathize with
our Somerset contemporary in losing Senator
and ask it to mingle its tears with ours at the
loss of Representative. And we are much
obliged to the R0ckland Free Press for its
friendly suggestion that Waldo should be de-
privcd of a senator to which the committee find
it entitled.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-01
The Maine Legislature.

SENATE lam u ra.,.I,-,. ,,.,. ,,a..t -.
l,r ,noro~,ad under -l,,,rn,ien of rii.. that
I'M ,.,i>i,,r ~ .,,liu,t,,a,,t ~ H.. ,.,fi,.,,.I
.ritf ,yhirh .h.,r r4'i,it. rIa ,rl>,nt ,l5Ii, III
.nuIr. immorfrd ntn tb4 I-GitnJ It,+n. frn,',
d., !, ,,.i,,i,, ,',.j M + a.
t,iu TIL ei.,in, ,r(t'+i, ,i,.4. HIN ii,,
,,,t.tr ,i.,.. ma Ifli. n.....,,,i If fif IN
DnoIitic. uniIi.f and ,trucriIl li>,rin,in.,tioi,
.a.lin.t Nc iea,iinle inlu>try Of the Sf.fr .,nI
.-sno III, onnat0r, .tuJ ranre.nnt.ti,,,. ~
congress 10 I,,,. I'm honnr.hIn ,nr,n, IN rn,,.If
fin. chance ON nntifinn nf ,.art.,i,, o,Il ~.
NM Lino tl,at ,,lor,,tt' ,I ,Ilariiy f,'mdI H..
v.I1lt from x.tinn inv. ~ ,yitj,l, ..,,- ,,
...,,,,,id W"
IIor,r Resolution. r,I.+i,,, f., ,I, ,.,,.itf o.
hove. were missed \ nInnLrr ~ Kill. v,,.T,.
Is>n,s.J of .tnJ biU ,,,,,....,,t,l t ,,,,.,,t a.
.,ition in ,,lc. of biIft,r md ,b.as, II i,n,,.
4 file for Offering far ,,. .,1y .uL>titl1tr Ear
.r,. butter NM rs,,r,.npfipr Il i. n ,,'.,,,i,
i-,5rra
~1.<,Ir In, i or,,bt +o.,.,.. ,-.,. ,.,,,,,..
4 IN thr NEW dr,fr ~ j XII i, net fl ,t,,l,.,,',
,a fraIriuIrIir .,i,. and rnir,.n,bn1nt ~ ,,,,.t
....,,,., on ,,,tr.nu.i ,,rI,i.rt,
lin RiIl. XIV. ,,;,...,,,,.,I ,,ralil;,:,,.,
Ir ,.anllior IN >.rlin4 a,,d Lr,no hnt,,,I
\nri ..,17I n.,. ~ i, .,,,,,.,,I yti
M "A Of Pvi.nd >t.f,,t,. ,I,ti, f., tr 't'i
,,ri,o If ,,.lit. ,,,,I ,,-i+i ,'T, W
and nI,I.,ttoas alIn,,in. liz ,,,7.i,,r II H.
>.,nr. to allow mnriri,,l .,tfirfrl - fin, n.y.
;,,,. ,,.itIin ,lil ~ , MN IL nv
mir. If tI,air fn,,.n. "'''i''' NY
Srv,rr Ian Jf / aoi.r,fio, i,,,.,,o,li.,,,
~ ra1,ortaI ~, -, i s Wv ~
f,ltion te nur tLe ann,iai ~,,fn cIactinn ~ ~
,j,. i,if.tnd - l ;loi - ~
Nnndav % P'' i''''i -A'J0"' '''' 70
ItnTr D.titio, ,,,,...,,.o.1 f.., ; ~.
ur,iI society VI WaIdo centre P,..,5 H. ~
nDros,ed .rt ia amend chantcr * sonti",
If Revised St9tnfnl in rnIation t Ii,,rn.il
Charitable sor4fes and n,ihIi. ect i,',' al
Eil,cI T,, - ~ Tnt,,,. ~ u =
The Republican journal., 1883-02-01

The Democratic press of Maine is formuat-
ing Il very good platform-to beat AS thus far
outlined it reads Free rum, free ships free
hay, and free lumber; propositions which are
one and all antagonistic to the moral welfare of
the people and to their material interests as
well. OF free rum, nothing need he said. That
proposition carries with it its own cOndemna-
ton. Free ships is a blow at our shipbuiding
and shipowning interests, and an entering
wedge toward deprivng Us of the coasting
trade. Free hay means IA reduction in the
market price of the staple crop of Maine {:
while OF free lumber, Senator Frye says that
the effect of it will be that many of our lum-
bermen will have to close up. They cannot
stand up against such competition as will be
presented by the Canadian forests Nor are
the evils confined to the industries directly af-
fected. The Bangor Wing SAYS
A correspondent suggests that the repeal of
the tariff on lumber would materially affect
every axe factory in Maine. which is Il much
larger industry than is generally understood,
and employs a great amount of labor. Numcr-
Gus other kindred industries in this city and
section would be paralyZed by the proposed
blow to the lumber interest.
And the Boston journal says:
To the rest of New England and the country
the practical result of free trade in lumber is to
deprive ii OF a body of producers who, because
they are producers, are a valuable class of con-
sumerS. Thus, while the lumber interest would
suffer irreparabe loss, other interests would lose
thousands OF consumers.
And yet Democrats in Congress and Demo
cratic papers in Maine are advocating free lum.
Der, free hay, free ships and-free rum.
The following pointed paragraphs on the tenn
perance question are clipped from late issue OF
Them Steers, They have the true ring-no fiat
nonsense about them:
While prohibition is the settled policy of the
people of this State, and will not be revoked to
the end of time, all the Democratic papers in
the State are now butting against prohibition.
The rum element in the State has been lying
dormant. but the recent rum and Democratic
victories in the West have given rum and De
mocracy new life in this State.
The temperance question has come into poll
ties to stay-to stay until prohibition is engraft-
ed into the constitution of the United States
In his speech at the BOwdoin Alumni dinner
at Washington, Gen. Chamberlain, i'm referring
TO the work that Bowdoin graduates had done
said that the college had furnished to the nation
a President, twenty-five Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress, fourteen judges of high
courts, nine Governors of States, eighteen col
| lege presidents, a Longfellow, Hawthorne
and an $. 5. Prentiss.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-01

The county of Penobscot by this arrangement
loses two representatives in addition to the
Senator the committee took away from her the
other day, while Sagadahoc loses one represent
tatiye and Somerset retains the old number of
representatives though she loses a Senator.
Subcommittee consisting of the members from
each county will at once proceed to classify
their towns and report the same and the ar
rangement of representatives to the regular
committee.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-01
The State Capital.

LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT.
The Committee on Legislative Apportion-
ment met in the Railroad Committees room at
the State House. Thursday evening, and after
publicly hearing the views of the members
from the different counties fixed upon the fol-
lowing apportionment by counties -
The Republican journal., 1883-02-01

Bangor has 800 900 from the lier>cy brquc>t.
the income of which must be applied for the
promotion of education. the health and good
morals of the citizens" and is puzzled how to
eXpend the money.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-01

We are informed by the Mutual Mon Teie-
graph Company operator in this city that rates
by that line have been reduced 10 one-half those
of the Western Union. and are requested 70
make this known for the benefit of the public.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-01


''NpNN NAN'''
""''i ''>'" >,'0" ''''' "''' '"' "'"t'''"" 0'
''' '"> Ni'''>' ~ ~, 'i.'''' ''''' ''''
:" ''l"'' * "O' !" N''i'''''oi' SOU" III n.y.
E''"'i ~ tl''> h"''cI 'l'' '' "o"'" ''N' 20 seq
Jaw "o"H>'l'hS iie run SHOPS "II over 'i'o
""''i' "' ''l'oI '7'"'H "'' o''h ''"lI>i''"
~ N"'lioe" ~" nc WAS S'"u ~ "' "' H"N'2"'
u@h' n i'l'Ae y we Nl''' n Name We nave
~ '''l''>' pti"'' ~ ~ "'' ""' "'Il'N'
''"' - '""'" =" i'"Nu WA "IlNi''""' wy
''''>' ''U"@ ''' III ''''' IVY '''
'''' !" 'oP'"i 'i''i" NH wv et'l"S'H \"
III" l''''o'' : IN n" NV HWY ii"' -o'
'i''N' T. '"''i'' ~ ''N n ''" III. "''"''
'"'' ~ III 'l''' M" N''' = "'' '"." TN n
Town y ~ 'hIo''t '"'"' li' y" hol "eItNe n
""o"N". If Vi' I'4"oI "N'heIr>'
It wa '"'eH 'I''' III PIeS''th. ah' >''t''"'4
- '''' 60 '"' 'li''" ''N"'''''" '''
l''N"I"" 10 we temperance '"hihi''r' II 'ih
l'SNi"uf''
rue H'"oL"H i'No'""'hH P''S'""" '' ''lc
'oi''i'o" "v'' amen I'""n ~, ''"' '"'>'
''''"'''''' nv 40" '"'' " li''''''''''' l"''E "''N
" 'i'''>S ~ i''l' 'o-'"l' -Nn 'N''''i- """
'IS 81 'il'>e RESOLUTIONS supported thrhl III a
N'lltIHVilt Hl'i'u'i ana thtl opponents resisted
with Nl-"I' 'o>Hu' >!V' III very eh't'Ne
ii'i''''i ''""S'''" '"''"h anu "P'' 'i"' I"I
'h' S""' '"''o" ~ l""olS' y PtoIlioIt"IA parry
"o"lN Pu' FSlsIauoh patk on lhr temperance
question >lN years. ne hellrNtd IN inc kePul-
mean party ana lhat u would give All temper
ahte le%lNlallon ftqurcu large MAJORITY Of
the members Of thn Republican party are for
prohibition. inc Republican party Will UNI
doubedly pass the proMbltorN amendment,
he fusion papers afe iS i fuit opposed lo pre-
moltioh ana TO temperance
The discussion was continued with much lr-
dor and vchemtnce by \. +. Woodbury., who
advocated the resolutions, Il. W. Dunn and
Judge TalImau who opposed them. FINALLY
much to the relief Of all, Mr.. Woodbury. arose
ana said that the committee unanimously With
drew Thp resolutions NJ nhitrti ian hpiup InYIr
The Republican journal., 1883-02-01

If Truth Uhe New York paper of that name
does not lie, President Arthur has become >mit-
ten with the charms Of Miss SackvIle West. the
daughter Of the British Minister. But Truth
published the Morey letter.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-01

An Ensilage Congress, held in New York. has
endorsed en>ilage. OF course. This has Just as
much weight rs if a Bankers Convention should
endorse banking.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-01

The Pennington Chronicle, which under its
present management has been both neat and
newsy, was recently enlarged. The first issue
after the enlargement failed to reach Us, and
hence this tardy notice.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-01

The oxford Democrat is of the opinion that
the ''irepressible conflict" between right and
wrong Will for the next decade be waged on
the temperance PLATFORM