davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-02
Proceedings of Congress.

In the Senate on Thursday a joint resolu-
ton was passed appropriating 81, 500 for the
Inauguration of the statue to Chief Justice
Marshall at one clock on the 10th day Of
May, at the foot of the steps leading TO the
west front of the Capitol, and providing that
both Houses of Congress attend the ceremonies
The remainder of the session was spent in de-
bate on the bill to provide a Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry. The House considered Senate
amendments to the Naval Appropriation bill,
and non-concurred in all of them except the
one approprating $500, 900 to complete the
ordnance outfit Of the new cruisers. The
House also non-concurred in Senate amend
nents TO the Postotfice Appropriation bill. An
evening session was la for debate on the
Tariff bill
The Senate Friday insisted on its amend
ments TO the naval appropriation BILL and re-
quested a conference committee, Mr. wilson
spoke al length in favor of a law, regulating
interstate commerce, after which MeSsrs. Jones
of florida, and Williams spoke on the pleuro-
pneumonia bill. in tie House bill WAS fav-
orably recommended, after deoaie for the Is-
lief of Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines The confer
ence report on the little deficiency bill WAS
agreed to. An evening session was held for
the consideration of pension bills.
The Senate was not in session Saturday The
House, by vote of III to Il, passed with
amendments, the 6Ill to remove certain bur
dens on the American foreign carving trade
In the Senate, GA Monday, Mr.. Cullom. from
the committee on railroads. reported bill, n
fish commission 10 regulate interstate com
merce. A bill WAS passed to consolidate the
bureau of military justice and the corp. of
judge-adsocates OF tie army. The bill to es-
taoiish bureau o. animal industry WAS dis
cussed at length, withou, reachin, vote In
the House Mr.. Hewitt, riSiag to 4 personal eI-
PLANTATION, reiterated the charge made by him
in debate last Friday that the Secretary of the
Nsry had not complied with the law in turn
ing certain MONEYS received from the sale o.
condemned vessels into the treasury. and Dir
Calkins defended the action Of Secretary Chand l.
Ter An evening session WAS held for debate
on the tariff bill
The Senate or TUESDAY amen led and passed
the pleuro pncImolia bill. In the House the
session wss devoted to debate on the tariff
BILL Mr.. Hurd, Of Ohio m king ia. priacip Al
speech. An evening session was held for de-
bate on The tariff bill
In the Senate on WeinesiAy the bill to re-
move certain burdens on An .ricln shippin.
was discussed by Senators B-vk aud FRYE. Ia
The House the tariff debate was cen'iuueI. the
principal speech being made rs Mr. Hewitt
of New York, in favor Of N, bjll tn. bill
was further discussed at the evening" session
The House committee on pps;ofii IS and post
roads has agreed upon bill to secure cheaper
telegraph correspondence The President has
nominated H. W Cannon. Of Nianesola. TO he
comptroller of the currency
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-02
Went Wrong.

1t seems that Dr.. Wilmer and his lieu
tenants printed their tickets and manipu-
lated their convention all in vain. Mr.. B.
&. Stonestreet, who, as the plan wen' was
to have gone as a delegate to the Chicago
convention from the fifth district along
with Mr.. james A. Gary, was ruthlessly
sat down upon by the convention, only
receiving seven out of the twenty eight
votes. 1t seems that Gary and Green, OF
Prince Georges, finding that the factions
were so evenly balanced in the district,
determined to compromise; and the stall
wart and half breed effected combina-
ton by which Mr. Stonestreet got left
This was a cruel blow upon Mr.. Stone
street, and upon the Doctor as well, for it
was intended by sending Mr.. Stonestreet
to Chicago to put him in situation to
claim at the hands of the stalwart admin
istration, in the event Of its instalme in
Office, place in the custom house at Bal
timore and at the same time use his in
fuence to keep the Doctor in his
present place. But, as the oft repeated
verse of the Scotch songster goes, ".he
best laid schemes of mice and men gang
aft a'glee," and so it was in the late sad
case with the doctor and his lieutenants
DR.. Wilmer was 80 disgruntled at hav-
ing his Cal efully laid plans so badly upset
that he lest his usual cunning and refused
to make the nomination Of DR. Green
unanimous. the delegation from Charles
alone backing him. When the result be-
came apparent, the doctor INDUCED in a
plaintivs lamentation. He said that the
delegation from Charles had been in
structed to vote for Mr.. Gary and Mr.
Stonestreet that Charles was the great
Republican stronghold of the Sta'e, and
had been "made what she is TO day" by
Mr.. Stonestreet Hence the cruel wrong
which the Doctor SO tearfully lamented.
Out of regard for the vindication of
history and some lingering respect and
friendship for Mr.. Stonestreet, we feel
constrained to correct DR.. Wilmer in his
statement, which he made without SINGER
ity. Mr.. StonestrIeet is not responsible
for having made Charles county what
she is to-day" That questionable honor
belongs to DR.. Wilmer, and we insist that
he must wear it. Mr.. Stonsstreet, while
he has not proved able to resist the willy
seductions of DR.. Wilmer, and while he
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-02
col. HERDS vON BORCKE

All the OH cAr%lrsmen Of Stuart in the ar
my OF Northern Virginia will remember Won
Brooke. the chief OF stiff OF the cas.lrr in the
campaign of s63 81. the superb Prussitp off.
Ger. who was first in every charge. and who's.
chi Talry inspired the 'cririur compsnie," from
Williamsport TO ktlleysrille and Brand, Sta.
ton lie h"strude si.ed seventeen hand.
high and vie d-d sabre OF phenomenal size
and strength, and the story used to be that
when Odd Won swung that sabre in right
cat be swept a swarhe like a circle around him
Men and horses arms and legs went fsiug
ffom the impetus OF that Tremendous weapon
Al Aide he got terrible wound ia the neck
and throat. and 10 1865 returned TO Prussia
In the koni2Srstz campaign OF the Austro-
PrusSan war he was on the staff of the Gene.
raj Prince Frederick Charles. whom III. Ger
mans know the Red Prince" In the
tranco-Prnssan war he h "a n cavalry com
mand lie represents great family in Pru.
STA one of his an trstors having been a Ceaer Il
under Frederick William, father of Frederic.
the Great, aud his grandfather comm n led one
OF Frederick army corps in the campaign OF
SibleSia
Count Won BprckH himsa'f is gre t noble
man in the Newmark in Prussia, where h. re-
sides on his estates Like L.flv.te he cher
lsies great love for his ia comrades, n.i
last fall. when he was visited by Col. Che. 4
fenahle Gen. Lees aid-de-ra'np aud now
Or oessor OF mathematics at the Universr, OF
NlrginlI, he had The stand lri ut Pruss,, II inc
from onc tnrret OF hiS .hlnsS an 4 tn. h.tli..
flag OF the Conirdrracy fro the o'h-r. On
state occasions he wears his b rdgr of The army
OF No thern virginia. along with the Iron
Cross AMI the d. z-n other decorations he ha.
won. tie viii visit B,timure early in M,y
and viii he tr.ated with great distinction bv
the old sid ers Of both armies both here and
in WaShin ton. The Confederate slcieties will
give him public reception, aud the hospital
Ity of Maryland will be ltvish-d on him
While here he wi tie the personal guest of his
old comrade, Gen. Bradley 7. johnson, and
be in special charge of the Society of the Army
and Navy of the Confederate States and of the
Maryland line. Generals Hampton and Butler
of the United States Senate, Firz Lee, ". II. f.
Lee, Payne and Wickh ,m, Of Virginia. will
unite ia welcoming him, and his reception in
Maryland and Virgini, will be notable
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-02

The last Convention of the Virginia
Readjusters was managed with all the ex-
pected dexterity. Some of Mr.. William
Mahenes old lieutenants were unfortunate
enough to disagree with him in their
choice for President, but the Convention
was Mahone's, and the delegates, if they
are admitted to the Republican National
Convention, will evince the gratitude of
their boss by voting for Arthur Their
second choice will be found to be the
candidate who will offer the best terms to
Mr.. Malone. By formal resolution of
the Convention the Readjusfer- Coalition
party of Virginia transformed itself into
the regular Republican party of Virginia.
In ending its short but comprehensively
disgraceful career, Mahone's party formal
ly allied itself with Republicanism. A
inorganic marriage had existed between
the two parties for some time. We beg
offer our sincere congratulations to the
party which in the North is never tired OF
prating about its financial honesty, its in
telligence, and its devotion to civil ser.
vice reform, upon its formal union with q
party founded upon population, igno-
rance, and shameless use of the public
patronage. As for Malone and bis Re-
publican party, they are likely to come to
grief whenever the patronage upon which
they have been largely fed is withdrawn
from them. But where can they 20
They have now formally taken the place
proper for a party of local plumber by
identifying themselves with the party OF
national plumber
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-02
has, by lending some appearance of re-

has, by lending some appearance of re-
spectability to the work, by his participa-
ton, gwen material aid in the nefarious
scheme of enthralling his native county in
the degrading bonds of negro domination,
is yet not the principal in the great trea-
son, but only an accessory. 1t would
never have been possible for an easy 60
ing gentleman like Mr. Stonestreet to have
conceived scheme SO bad, but 10y being
an accessory he, of course, participates
equally in The guilt We Say these things
in passing merely to vindicare history.
Our disgruntled and badly aggrieved
friends may, however, take comfort. The
next Federal administration will be I'M
der Democratic control. and So it will
matter little what factions and leaders OF
factions among the grand old party get on
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-02

Some of the readers of the TINES have
expressed some surprise that it did not
particularly direct attention to the fact
that DR.. Wilmer and his lieutenants Har-
vey and Stonestreet had the ticke,s to be
voted in their late alleged county conven-
ton printed in Baltimore several days be-
fore the convention and simply run these
printed tickets through the hands of the
celored delegates, machine fashion, into
the ballot box. We have so frequently
commented upon the entirely farcical ma
ture of these alleged conventions of the
colored citizens and the lack of necessity
and bad economy of the said citizens
wearing their brogans out by coming to
Port Tobacco 10 do what could be as we'll
done in their absence that we hardly deem
ed it necessary to 1eiterate the same old
story on the recent occasion; so we mere
ly referred incidentally to the fact that
the tickets containing the names of the
delegates the Boss and his faithful lieu
tenants had fixed on had been previously
printed in Baltimore. We see nothing at
all improper In it. DR.. Wilmer knows
that his methods are now 80 we'll under
stood that it is useless to attempt to dis
semble any longer; he, therefore, finds it
more convenient, as we'll as safer and more
reliable, to have the tickets he places in
the hands of his political bondsmen print
ed in regular form, than to 60 through the
formality of writing them out. 1t is a
matter of convenience, safeness and econ.
omy and altogether we admire the Grand
Sachem's disingenuousaess in the prem
Uses.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-02

The Morrison tariff bill seems to be
daily gaining strength in Congress. Hon.
Frank Hurd, of Ohio, MAIDS very telling
speech in its favor on Tuesday in the
House, which attracted large crowd to
the galleries and eicted much applause
Mr.. Morrison now contiien ~ predicts the
passage of the bill.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-02
Protectionist newspapers are very much

Protectionist newspapers are very much
exercised by the rumor that Speaker
Carlisle will address the Committee of the
Whole on the Morrison bill, and profess
to deprecate the speakers influence
thrown into the balance in so extraordi-
nary manner" Mr.. Carlisle is the Dem
ocratic Representative from the Sixth
district of Kentucky, and has as much
right to, and can with as much prepriety,
speak in committee as any other member
of the House. He may or may not speak 4;
he will do as be thinks right and proper
about that; but whatever conclusions he
may reach will receive, our Republican
complaining contemporaries may be as
sured, the approval of his party.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-02
DortG obarfoG ines
PORT TOBACCO:
Friday Morning, Nav 2, 1884.

The Democratic State Central Commit
tee met in Baltimore on Tuesday and fix
ed upon June 9Th as the time, and Balti-
more city as the place of holding the State
convention to send delegates to the Pres
idential convention and appoint Presiden-
tial electors and August 9th as the date
of holding the Congressional conventions
in all the districts. Laurel, Prince Geor-
ges county, was fixed upon as the place of
holding the Congressional convention in
the 5th district.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-02
London Hair RestOrer-

London Hair RestOrer-Great English
Toilet Article. Restores growth, color, gloss
and softne's. Removes Dandruff. Arsiocrat-
ic families of Great Britain endorse it. Elegant
dressing. Fragrantly perfumed The favorite
of fashion. At Druggists for IS u d, or IS
cts in IT, s. money
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-02

Senator Vance did not attend the ban
quet of the Iroquois club at Chicago, be-
cause of a prior and very successful en-
gagement with the Danville investigating
committee, but he wrote an excellent let
ter of declination, in the course of which
be says:
The Democratic party IS passing through
an important crisis just now it is prepar-
ing to determine whether it is party of
principle or of expediency; whether i,
will try to do right, or simply try ito get
in" If it is only distinguished from its
adversaries by the fact that it is "out," let
us say SO like men. But if we really pro-
fess certain great beliefs with reference
to the constitutional policy of the Govern
ment which are supposed to embrace the
highest wisdom of the founders of our
liberties, in heavens name let US set them
forth and stand by them regardless of
whether we are Gin" or 'out."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-02

Elsewhere we publish a recent letter
from Hon. Samuel j. Tilden to the Iro-
quois Club, of Chicago, in response to the
sentiment "The Federal Constitution. y
The letter abounds in those wise and
patriotic utterances which are characteris-
tic of the sage of Grammercy Park, and
furnishes at this time interesting and in
structive reading. It might be thought
remarkable that in a letter so long no
reference is made to the tariff question,
but the answer to this IS to be found in
the fact that that question was not respon-
sive to the sentiment proposed. Mr..
Tilden's recent unequivocal uttersnces
favorable to a strictly revenue tariff have
been published in Congress during the
tariff debate by the reading of his letters
to political friends. He is = sound ex-
ponent OF all the principles of Democracy
and indications still seem to be pointing
to him as the next Democratic candidate
for President. A----------------- ---a------
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-02

As Mr.. Jay Gould's income is estimated to
be 50 minute, statisticisn says that be has
lost $l35 by the change from solar to standard
lime.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21

pRIS's---Albiou, solid blnck. q: Plpinson.
sofa olnck; " Albion, siivergray d: Albion,
shepherd plnlo, .; Amoric N, fanG3, o. Al.
holds mocy.GyG cocbeco linay, D Rniclt-
crbocker hincy, q: Merriinack f1firy. gis. Mn.
ron nancy pa OIian furniture, q; Berwick,
~; pnnkirk. W; Hamilton check. b.
!, bbLi a,..i.o shiifrisa AND SIIFErIaG.--
Lopsdale yj-inch. ~: fonsdnle cambric liz,
+ uit OF the Loom. ~; New York Mills. iDis:
wamsrit., ioli, Pembroke CT, i5 Re broke
r., =; rehbrohe ~ 20; Pembroke 81, 22JS
bud s8ipcb. o. King Beo can, b, &c. liz
Bhows sIiktTiNo AND -IIfRTi HG.--Atlan.
tis Az; Atlanta A G14; Indian Head n In
an Iardstios ~; rocahontas ~: Pied.
mont Il Lowell l0i, 20; Pembroke %, 2t
DUoRs-Prnitylfie s0z., ~ cents. Haven,s
noz ,llls; saya. iOoy., Is; We tern star sos,,
vs.. West Point soz., ii; West Point i, or, t.
,oLonKp Duoxs.A ncbor EE, &c.; Anchor
3D. W bostop OH. l.; BOSTON xA. lCIs:
estoga no, %; ordis icEn i is 'y sier,i,an,
hsh, l5; Omega Al, 10; STANDARD x, II
rhorndiko i, ~; ,rhorndiIso A. s.; stand.
ilIendar sThirs.Mechapies ~ ccaieco-
luinbin, 0; Jewett. 8; .Amosk Gag ,lyi6.
JEAss-A bbot,s ord, II cent?: Coyingion,
l5;. Long Island, III; Eikton, n !; Cfosby-
v' h,.s sf r nnnp9 9a,; ISL y, Aehoias
50 10 500 pair; III Wits. Z, ,y NJ s, sI ~
40 pair; "a white, 5I.J,, 800, LOO 800 10 D.ce
do. slb, 500 pair. hocky Mountain, s.o,-
ored, lib. ei2i: DO. Glib. Il ~. cambridge,
sqiDfea, o'lh;, szHo; DO, h., 70. Saxon
star q Crescent Silver Gray, 5.ib., sa5J; do,
p'b, sbl do s.ib., 81. 10 Scarlet, " M, 200,
i'Dt 800. iiiue. $3.50, $50 To $50 paly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21

,OFFEg AND rEa.-t,nFgrE--Co Common
ZIG. Ordinary, ID . GLir b,sc.: prime f,io
&c; fancy, l5JSc. old suverntnen [ Ia,n ~.
Arbucklcs Ariosn, lsikdpIs9<c, w -
TEA Imperial .ira :. xuiiruwacr. 6l6s-O
BuaAR- Fine powdered, bbIs. l1jsc; do.
hhlfbhis., ivk.c; cut loaf, IiiI !: graDnIaia,i,
wa ~; standard a sL0yt,r.: N % clIojce
wiilie, s5fss54c. d. cho $. C., sseleNc q; Oh !,
HlcE- Loiisinnn, 5,f9To.
FISH dncEeiei. lob kits, No. J. sils. M.
z, tl.og rail- Dbis.,. 80, J, s71ai: No. a. S0.1,:
Niitn fsh, No. !, hiL bLlt., g7.25 No. Z. w. ~:
Dried herrings. Dcr boz. f0c Coo fish; dc.
isAfT--cparAe, In liags, ri.asfsi AZ; nns 10
BAG, -. ishe IA hat hoop bbis. CIV:
cAkskD uooDs.--priccs Der doxeu, Pine
apples. standard. ais: Peari,as. si.udar.l. }
lbs, sl.t5; . .ts., e2,25et2.5l neconds q ns.
el.i0.3 u.s.. y2.lv. roalatoes Standard, q .bs.'
clio. seconds, iba =; ifs., l.cs(1I 4(r Green
corn, si.icwi.ob. Green peas, 1885, Goose
berries, tl,z5@l1p; Raspberries, 81 dol IS:
sysiers full weight, b., b. 10; NJ, 81 10; 1ighi
weight, Id, g5c. D.. si.2O; Salmon, ~,
si,sb4el.5G = ~. s----.-------: Mackorei ~.
ii NC -; fStrdines. American, 300 Snse;
Imported. sl2 300 1; 10 case SlraTberries.2 b.,
fl.9 GDi.yD. Biackbcfrier, tl.25. Green cages,
y.4D: Eagle Condemned milk, estp crown,
sb'2b swiss. 1910,
susDIIEs--fstareh. 5i<c. Soap, common
iizc; German olive, T<c. Candles, null boxes,
l5ssc; halyea, lce. quarters, I6c. Indigo. SO D:
Blueing, HDqi 40 dozen. colenan's mustard,
ti.3DaaS5.5V dozen. MaccnrDni. Imported, i6cb;
American, ti.M box. Buckets, two hope,
92.lQ dozen; well buckets. AZ, dozen. Hfuoldes
u.75g1.25 dozen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21
TERRELL.
A Bold Attempt to Burglarize the Chill
dress a. Harris Bank-Thc
Vault Blown Open.

! Special 10 the Gazette.
Terrell, January 20 Last night ,
! a muiiied report was heard about |
! o'clock, and soon afterwards another
. These, however, attracted Just enough
! attention TO be called to memory when
, the cause was developed. The Chill
! dress & Harris bank Is situated In the
center ola large furniture store, the
: hitter having an entrance on either
! side of tho bank and extending en-
lirely around II, both fronting the
south aud More avenue, the principal
th0rOughfarc Of the city. This niuin-
ing about Q O'clock "A few passing per
sous noticed smoke inside he ,urui-
tur, store, which was q lickly brok' u
open but no fire found, though back of
the bank the smoke WAS dense and
4, emed la be issuing from the bank
The bank doors were then burst
open aud on close examination sniJke
was found To he issuing from the sen'u
of the vault doors, ~. ID. Childress,
the cashier, was teleploned and WAS
soon on the spot. The furniture aud
fixtures were soon removed inside the
counters, and the work of opening the
vault was short, though The door
was 50 hot that The
paint was becoming crisprd.
TINS showed all the papers slowed
way on the right side Of The entrance
u be on fire. by tins lime, however,
there was ample water inside the coun-
t,,s in buckets to cXiiusui.h these
pnd all the fire. Then one wrench
with u crow-bar developed the tact
that the outer door ofthe safe had been
blown to peices, ~ IL AT once fell from
its place. The second one. which is u
six inch steel d,", nn I the ti'nc-lock
were found to be in act and the money
aud valuable all saf',
The burglars tered by crawling
unner the sidewalk floor, which Is
about twelve inches from the ground
1T this point, of the building which
Joins the bank TN the west and j. part
of the -ahie block. Then tn y crawlcd
under this though Il removed vtntila-
l,r; theme. they cut through the solid
brick W II separating this aud the fur
niture stor.; then cut through the
brick beneath the vault floor unit they
reached point just within the vanit
door, where they cut through Inside
the vault was found II lantern, various
burglars tools, Il package of about TWO
pounds of powder under the safe near
the back side, AMI under the floor was
founi hran cloths, som be ling, more
burglars TOOLS. canned fiults. ham. ere,
which indicated that they had been
for some time eng .ged in the work of
liecling All entrance. They have,
however failed in their design, and the
universal hope Is that they may soon
be apprehend, d. These are doubtless
the same amateurs hat have thrice
hurglarized the safe OF the Cen raj
railroad at the depot at this pace
The whole block was ut one time, to
all appearance, in great danger of he
ing destroyed. aud doubtless would
have been had the fire once commune
Gated To the furniture stnie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-21
WACO.
The New Ingcrsoll Coming TO
Texas-Local Items of Current
Interest.

Special TO the Gazette
Waco, January 20-The new build.
ing association perfected its orgaiiza-
ton last night, and will be ready for
business next month. The capital
stock VIII be 500, 900 instead of $780,
900, as stated IN II previous dispatch
Letters have D,en received here an
nouucing that Bob lngersull viii vi IL
r.Xas next month, ana VIII lecture In
'Waco, Fort Worth and other North
Texas towns.
Mrs. M Try $. Heatherly, for many
wears proprletress of The MrCl-lland
notei in TINS city, and for two years
past part pioprietr.ss with Charles r.
Calvrrt in tile management oi the lio-
tel Maverick san Antonio, has dis
posed OF her Interest la the latter es-
isblishmept. and returned 10 Waco.
wher. she has large property Interests
IL IL runiorcd that she will either
build 1. new hotel here. or lease aud
oier1,fe one of tie two caravanraries
nov running.
A cav ordinance Is pending In the
city council, and owners OF bovine
property are beginning to protest, as
they did In Fort Worth
II l. rumnred Ia Railroad circles thnt
the Waco division of the Missouri Pa
ciiic viii soon havea new assistant SUI
perintrudent, gentleman who is now
In 81. Louis.
The new alarm bell for the fire de-
partmeni, weighing 1000 pounds. l.
expected 10 arrive Tomorrow. The
tow, l. in readiness 10 place II IN POI
sition at once
For several mornings past the GA
zETrE has been on the streets before
The lncal morning paper made It's APP
pearance.
Professor Fowler, the veteran phre-
nolJ2ist. il lectdring 10 large audi
eure az Liberal hall tonight.
The weather IL clear, but u mas heen
one Of the coolest days OF tho season.