davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-12-27

The I'D ~. February. Washin.ton's
birthday, fails in 1855 on Sunday. AS
Good Georges Day comes ON the Sabbath
the Senate. by resolution. has fixed on Sat.
urday. the ,1>t. as the day for dcdicatia. the
Washington Monument. Evidently the
pious old Senators Thought it would be
wicked to disturb the Sabbath by the firing
of cannon, drinking Kentucky fluid, street
paratin.. and 50 forth
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-12-27

The dynami.ers are on the war path,
NJ a late e,ynamit:rs' meeting in New
York DR.. Williams thunticret; against
England, and after applaut'iny the slaycrs
of Burke and Cavendish, thanked God for
the invention Of dynamite. lie bclittled
U'Connc,l, advocated the splitting Of blood
and warned his hearers that by force, and
force alone, could Ireland ever hope to re-
gain her place among the nations of the
earth.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-12-27

Blaine, the Great Defeated, has gone to
work again. Blainc'> contract with his
publishers stipulatcs that the second vol.
unc Of Twenty Years in Congress" shall
be ready for the press by the end OF Feb
ruary, ana his return to Washington is Tor
the purpose o' continuing his lahcrs on the
book. He seeks tina, city in order that he
may have the hencti, Of the vast National
libraries.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-12-27
aluc, Sex per head:

The Dakota Admission Bill passed the
Senate BY i strict party vote. The Re2ub-
licans vote for and the Democrats against
the BILL Democratic Senators did not feel
uneasy as the passage of the bill was ex-
pccted by the Senate. The bill will, doubt
less. find an early and deep grave in the
Democratic House. 1t is the opinion that
no Territory will b. admitted into the I'm.
ion by the present Congress.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-12-27

The Cabinet makers are busy fixing UP
a Cabinet for Prcsident.clect Cleveland.
Tie last proposes Senator Bayard, Of del.
aware, for Secretary Of State: VIM. G..
Whitney Cor the Treasury; Governor Crit
tcndcn, OF Missouri, for the Interior De-
partmcnt: General Mcclellan Tor Secreta.
~ Of War; and Mcdonald, OF Indiana. for
Attorney. General.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-12-27

The Rev. Hank Ward Beechrr, OF Eliza.
beth Tilton fame, is mentioned for Minis.
ter to England, when Cleveland comes in.
The old preacher is too old to do mucl, mis-.
chief any more, and besides the Rev. Beech.
er is more an Euglish,nan than an Amcri.
can at present. 1t is reported that he alb
lures American whisky and sticks to brown
stout.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-12-27

Americans who are deep thinkers are
asking what the matter is. They point to
the banks groaning with money and 70 the
grar'aries bursting with food. Then they
stop and ask each other why there is any
trouble, any distress, any unrest in coun.
try like the United States.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-12-27

Prohibition in the State Of Iowa rrohib.
its in part only. In some counties the law
is enforced feebly. In other counties it is
executed rigidly. In cities and counties
where the majority is opposed 10 prohibit.
ton the Inv is dead letter, and saloons
carry on the business Of selling whisky
without any moro u,oleststion than they
receive in Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-12-27

In Colorado the silver producers have
18th Of next January, to consider the p nd
ing propositions to stop the coinage Of sill.
yer. The convention will adopt such
measures as may be deemed expedicnt to
prevent any hostile Legislation against sill
yer by Congress.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-12-27

In Georgia new species OF civil ser.
vice reform has made its appearance. The
has instructed lis Clerk 10 employ ladies
only 10 do ensros>ing and copying.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-12-27

1t i, announced that NcrdcnSkioid, the
renowned Norwegian .A,ctic explorer, will
shortly start upon an expedition 10 the
South Pole.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-12-27

1t is expected that Glcv.i land when he
becomes President, will appoint ]. II. vii
son, Il Dcadwnod Democrat. Governor OF
Dakota Territory
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-12-27
THE CATTLE INDUSTRY,

The cattle industry OF Montana is grow
ing IN Importance every year. The cattle
now in the Territory (Sss,o63) are appor-
ton among the different counties as follows
the value being estimated ON the present
selling value, Sax per head:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-12-27
NOTICE-WARNIN(;,

III. persons hereby nositcu not Ia ACCEPT Tor
collection any supposed claims against The IN
:!ersigncd for a number Of hooks, published nv 4,
I. bancroft + Co.. San Francisco. California, rs
the whole thing is fraud.
WM. J. JONES,
JOHN Il. SEl.NEAN.
&. ". LIMERICK,
WM. j. CARTER,
Carl. SWANSTRl- ~,
EMERSON HII.l..
~, . JOS. HANDS.
Dillon. Montana, December 10, 1851. ~
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-12-27
DILLON. MONTANA, DECEMBER y, 1854

Congress adjourned on last Monday to
the 9Th Of January for the usual HOLIDAY
vacation.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-12-27
ELECTION NOTICE,

Tue rcGuiar annual nectn. ot the Stockholders
Of the First National Bank of Dillon ;;,r the
purpose Of elccting a board of DIRECTORS 70 serve
thu ensuing year will be held Il, the office Of said
.,nk. ~ Dillon on Tuesday, January 18th. ,>s, at
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-12-27

The Senate confirmed the nomination of
b. Plat Carpenter, o' New York, as Gov
crnor Of Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-12-27
Arm' advertisements.
WARMING,

ROBERT J. hODDY. If Dillon. Isr;,ycr,,,.,d
County, will not ~, responsible tor any debt or
debts my wife, THAR Hoddv may contract after
this date =. itOBERr !. BODDY.
Dillon. Montana. December n, 1851. :.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-12-27

SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR.
six months. *1.s5. Three months, &1.OO.
III not !W;N Ia isir0ncc. $500 per 0nnuM.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
some sweet Things in Explosives.

some sweet Things In Explosives.
New YORK, March ID. - A dynamter
who is to sail for Liverpool Saturday, ex-
hibited the latest dynamite machine. One
was fashioned like a cigar, and was small
enough to be carried in the vest-pocket, while
the other was a brass thing not unlike q
faucet.
"This," said the Fenian "is our new Aus
trian bomb, chiefly intended for resisting at
tack by squads Of police or soldiers, for hurl-
ing down into court-yards or Enclosures
when filled with men, and would be useful in
paved assembly-rooms or the parliament
houses. 1t is cylinder five inches long with
screw end. In the head, or core, is placed
this"-taking out a porcelain tube with a
with quicksilver, to give weight and direc-
ton in throwing The explosihn will destroy
life within ten feet. The material
used is "handyheavy," concentrated
pancrastile. This" taking the faucet
like thing in his hand, "provides, by
the wearing away, through corrosive acid
action, of a measured diaphram, for the COM
ing together of another acid and illuminate
in contact with nitro glycerine. When the
diaphragm gets worn through the explosion
must take place. This thing is not
The bomb or torpedo, it is only the
axploder. When wanted for use turn
IF wheel Trims or thickens the
1iaphram to retard or hasten the explosion,
which can, as regards time, be regulated to a
tenth of a minute. The bomb or torpedo is
in sight, unsuspected perhaps in trunk, car.
pet-bag, or box, packed as machinery, or
doing duty as barrel of soda"
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19

In commenting on the terrible tor
nadoes which have lately ragged in the
South, the New York Herald says that
the tornado which is reported to have
demolished q thousand residences in
the northwestern part of Georgia was
typical storm of its class, evidently
due to an unusual northward move
ment of the Gulf air, laden with trop-
ical vapor. Such violent gyratory
storms, consequent upon excessive
condensation of vapor, can only take
place in the presence of the humid
equatorial current. But as the latter
is now struggling to spread itself over
the Gulf States, and will gain fresh
force with every days advance of the
sun toward the northern tropic, lorna
does will increase in frequency till
July, Out of nearly six hundred tor
nadoes examined by Mr.. J. p. Finley,
of the Signal Service, the relative fire.
quency of their occurrence by months
was twenty-one in February, thirty
seven in March, ninety-seven in April
after which the numbers slowly in
creased to one hundred and twelve in
June
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19

Minneapolis Journal: The general
impression throughout the country is
that the democratic party is in bad
shape for the next presidential election
but Gen. Washburn says that no one
who has not visited Washington and
witnessed the perpetual stew in which
the democratic leaders find themselves
can realize the state of utter demora-
lization to which the party is reduced
They cant make move in q single
direction without revealing the disor-
ganization, incongruity and contrar-
iety of sentiment that exists among
them. Harmonious and united action
is simply impossible. They are, in
fact, call broke up" and the tariff
question is mainly at the bottom of
their troubles. They meet it at every
turn. 1t is present, like Banquo's
ghost, at every political banquet, and
will not down at the bidding even of
Uncle Sammy Tilden. The demo-
cracy can't agree upon it, they can't
ignore, and whichever way they take
it, it is a lion in their path to success.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
First Publication March 10, 1884.
NNORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Ivl
Notice is hereby given, that by reason OF
non payment, default has been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage containing
a power of sale, made by Thomas e. Hcenan,
gagee, and assigned by said Thomas Cochran,
Jr to Thomas Williams. Said mortgage is
dated the first day of October, A. ID. 1879, and
was recorded on the 9th day of October, A. ID.
1879 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, in the Office of the
Register of Deeds, in the county of stevens,
in the state of Minnesota, in book of Mort
cages at page 1879 &C., and said assignment is
dated the 18th day of April, A. D. 1880, and
was recorded on the first day of May, A. ID.
1880, at s o'clock A. NJ, in said office of Reg
lister of Deeds. in book b of Mortgages at
The real estate embraced in and conveyed
by said mortgage, is situate in said county of
Stevens and state of Minnesota, and is de-
scribed as follows, to wit: being section num-
Der twenty-five (25), in township number
one hundred and twenty-siX tl26), IN range
number forty-two So, containing oiY acres
together with all the Entertainments and APP
performances thereto belonging, or in any wise
nppertaining.
And Whereas, said mortgagor has failed to
pay the sum of $3.50, being note No. men
toned in said mortgage, and due Oct, LIST, 1888,
whereby, according to the terms ms OF SAID mort ,
said mortgage has now become fully due ana
payable and there Is now, at the date OF this
notice, due and claimed to be due on th, s1a
seven hundred and eighty three dollars ana
forty-five cents (S3,7S3.45), besides SIoOO as
attorneys fees stipulated in said mortgage to
be paid.
And Whereas, no suit at law or otherwise
has been had or commenced to recover the
money secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof, Notice is hereby given, that on the
Sd day of May, A. ID. 1884, at 10 O'clock A. NJ,
at the front door of the PostyQffice, in the
aud state of Minnesota, the above described
real estate will be sold by the sheriff of said
county, at public veudue, to the highest bid
der for cash, to forecloso said mortgage and
satisfy the amount due on the same, with
costs and expenses of sale.
Dated March 10, 1881.
THOMAS WILLIAMS,
Said Assignee.
w. X. CASTOR,
Atty for said Assignee,
1917 St Paul. Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
AT GRAMERCY PARK.
A Southern Editor Finds Tilden q
Vigorous and Robust Statesman.

NEW YORK, March Is. The editor of The
Atlanta Constitution, following the example
of another eminent editor, has made pill
grimage to Gramercy park to see with his
own eyes whether Mr.. Tilden's health is as
bad as reported and to learn that gentleman's
views on the nomination of the "old ticket"
After stating that he expected to be taken to
the bedside of an invalid, the editor proceeds:
Imagine my surprise, then, on hearing foot
steps in the hallway, to see as L turned Mi.
Tilden himself advancing toward me. True,
his step was not characterized with the easy
movements Of one in the prime OF
wears. Nor, on the other hand, did he strike
me as being more feeble than could be ex-
pected of one who had turned his three score
years and ten. His eyes, the windows
of his brain, were far more clear and steady
than those of nine-tenths of the men who
have as vet but turned their sixties.
l touched politics incidentally, and told
him of the strong sentiment in the south for
MS denomination. 1t was almost humorous
as he leaned to me and smiling said: "We are
all against the old ticket in this house."
Touching the matter of available men for
the campaign of this year Mr.. Tilden said
that Hoadly, Payne and Randall were all
great men, characterizing the latter as IAN
admirable man." who would make splendid
race He thought Blaine or ARTHUR would
be the Republican choice.
"What, governor, do you think will or
should be the leading issue of the Democ-
racy!"
"Reforln," he replied. reform should be
the issue. After a misrule of twenty years
the people will stand by it. The party has
its salvation in it's own hands if it but takes
advantage of it,"
"And if you are considered to be the one to
save it, you could not resist its calls'
II should have to. have served it faith
fully until am now unable to undergo the
exertions which, in case of my election, I
should have to make. 1t can be done with
out me. could not stand the physical effort.
would not disappoint my party. My name
must not be considered"
This was said with a positive firmness, and
as he concluded with comment on the love
of his party and his devotion to its principles,
was more than ever convinced of his
grandeur as statesman. Yea, he seemed
patriot to me as he slowly arose, and, raising
his voice above the whisper in which he had
spoked, repeated: II could not stand the
ply steal effort. I would not disappoint my
u
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, March II.
Rodiger & McIntyre's circular of this
evening says: The markets on the board OF
trade were stronger orene but and du closed a
s sS51c; June, opened 5sXc, closed ss1Sc;
eSly aRsned opened SIC, s Closed Se
June, opened 571sc, closed $500; July,
opened 594c, closed 60c. Oats-May,
opened S5Ic, closed 351ac. Pork-May,
opened slS.o5, closed $1s.07n: Lard
ports the following range of prices: Hogs
Market fairly active on packing and ship
ping account; good to choice lots 5@10c
higher; common grades unchanged;
common, S5.5O@6.70; rough pack
ing, s6.So@6.75; heavy packing, $3.50
lower; exports, s63O@6s0; good to choice,
$5.7O@6. 10; common to fair, S5.00@5.6 60;
butchers, S2..,0@4.75; stockers, So. 40@5. 90.
Sheep-Market weak; common to fair, So. 40
@4.50; good to choice, s5.oO@6.oo. -
Produce: Butter-Firm; fine creamery, 3S
@37c; good dairy, 20@25c; fair to good roll,
15@20c. Eggs-Higher; fresh-laid, 21@22c.
Potatoes-Doing better; choice peachblows,
SOC; early rose or Burbank, 35@40c.
New York.
New YORK, March IA.
Wheat-1]s@14c lower, dull and irregularI
No white, nominal; No. red March,
S1.OsA@1. %; April, $1.09h@l.09a4; May,
sl;.i25: June, sl.ls4@L1SI. Corn
Opened 4@2sc lower; later r, reacted 20
ture, 6l24@6534. Oats-Shade easier; west
ern, 39@46c. Provsions-Beef quiet and
unchanged. Pork quiet and steady; spot
mess, $l150@1175. Lard triae better;
quiet; steam rendered, $9.75.
ut. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, March H.
Wheat-Higher and slow; No. 2 red, 81. 10
June; $l.olS@LolI July; 9SN@s9o year;
No red, 99c Corn-Higher; No. 2 mixed,
4S% @49Ic cash; 49c, March; 49s4@49%c
April; 51@51ssc May; 52@525sc June; 53199
a53Mc year. Oats--Dull; 3311s@3314c cash;
S511sc May. Rye-slowi 5s@5sAe, cash
Barley--Unchanged 55@S0c. Whisky
Steady; $l.16 Provisions--Pork, better;
So 20@9.4O; short ribs $9.30Q9.45; short
clear, Sc. 55@9.75. Lard, higher; $9.4o@9.4a
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ohio, March IA.
Wheat-Quiet; No. 2 red cash, $.1119;
March, $l0l; April, s1.02A; asked; May,
$1O4; June, $,.0515; July, S1.034; No. 3
red, 9324@9Sc; rejected, t6@69c. Corn
Cash active; futures dull; high mixed, 55lSc;
new do, 551ac; No. 2 cash or March, 541$c;
April, 5o4c; May, oo4c' IeJec6eti, oie ho
grade, 43l1c Oats-Dull and nominal; No.
3 white, $50; No. 2 cash or Malca, Ste;
May, 37hc Clover--Dull and weak; prJna
cash on March, $500; asked, April, 50, !.
asked No. 9 $3.50 asked.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Mare
Wheat-Firm CSC, No y; 81
9lhc, April; 96Ac, May; 9S]lc, ~
Quiet but steedyj 54M5tlal y
Easy: 3l&0d31e, No. n;iNe
Higher; 6ls4QJ62c, No /; 5ae,
ley-Firmly held; 63@6314c, No
5S11lc, extra No. 3.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
What 1t LIS Aimed AZ.

CHICAGO, March 12.--The Tribune has the
following: Mr.. William Henry Smith, of the
Associated Press, says that tbs eight-hour
protection or copyright on news is aimed
only at the patent outside forms very recently
started in Chicago and scissored at the early
morning hours out Of the papers which have
paid for them, set up in jiffy, stereotyped
by patent, and started on the morning trains,
TO be taken off at the stations and made the
reverse side of ill-digested inside pages writ
ten before the news has been ascertaned.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19

Fargo Argus: There is a good deal
of jealous rivalry between st. Paul
and Minneapolis, especially in regard
to population. The latter is believed
to be getting ahead in the figures, but
its rival insists that an unfair advan-
tage is being taken. Recently i'll Min
neapolis, it is said, lusty boys were
added to the population at a single
birth. st. Paul is indignant and Gov
ernor Hubbard has been called upon.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
The Carpenter Trial.

PETERSBURG, Ills, March 16.-In the Car
penter trial the prosecution has not strength.
ened its case so far, and the defense is jubi-
liant. The witnesses put on the stand to prove
that Carpenter and Zura Burns were seen to-
gether in buggy on the night of the muir
der were unable to say that they identified
the parties, and their testimony was weak
ened by the cross-examination. No sensa1
tional feature has developed, and the case
looks now as though an acquittal would
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MINI,

LAND OFFICE AT BENSON, MINN,l
March Ia, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
bo make Anal proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will De made before the
Clerk Of Court for Stevens county, at Morris,
Minnesota, on April Both, 1884, viz; Margaret
Buckley, widow of Timothy Buckley, de-
ceased, Homestead Application, No. 1911,
of Range 4s w. 9th r. NJ, Minnesota,
He names tho following Witnesses To prove
his continuous residonee7 upon, and cultiva:
tinn of said land VIII Daniel Horgan, Timo-
thy Vaughn, John Barry and Edward Barry,
oil of Morris, Stevens County MINI.
IL ID. S. HALL, Register.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
War at q halfway crossing.

ERIE, Pa, March 15.-Great excitement
prevails at Sharpsville over the fight between
the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio rail
road and the Pennsylvania companies on
one side and the Sharpsville railroad on the
other The latter, in order to compel the
former to give them certain patronage, re-
fused to allow certain crossing. The Penn
sylvania people laid a track and struggle
for it's possession ensued, during which one of
the officers of the Sharpsville railroad was
slightly injured. The sheriff of Mercer
county now has possession and both parties
are held off pending an Injunction.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
ANOTHER BATTLE FOUGHT.
The Children OF the Desert Beaten
After a Brave Reslatnnce.

LONDON, March IA dispatch from
Gen. Graham, dated Osman Digmas camp,
March Is, II 40 a. M, says: "Ihe camp or
the enemy has been taken, after hard fight
ing since o'clock in the morning. Over
seventy British are killed and lOO
wounded"
Later dispatches say the bivouac was ex-
ceedingly unpleasant. The Arabs kept up u
persistent fusilade till just before daybreak
The bright moonlight rendered objects
distinctly visible at a long distance, but
prevented the enemy from attempting
sudden onset. The rebels directed their fire
especially toward the hospital wagons,
which were conspicuous in the moonlight
The surgeons and Gen. Graham's staff officers
had many narrow escapes. AT sunrise O
Gardner gun and nine-pounder were turned
against the rebels, who were within l,5Oo
yards of the British position and afforded
most excellent target. The Arabs were soon
compelled to retire to their main position
near tho Tamai wells.
The British forces advanced in two brig
ades which were thrown into the form OF
squares. A series of encounters followed
Soon after leaving Sariba the great body or
the rebels charged the leading square, pierre
ING many British. The sailors inside the
square Immediately closed up, and the rebels
were repulsed with great slaughter. The adj
vance was again resumed, when immense
tordes rushed upon the British from both
sides. terrible struggle ensued The
Arabs fought with the greatest pluck and
bravado, but nearly all were killed. The
Second brigade met with obstinate resist
ance and was at one time repulsed.
The Calling and GARDINER guns fell in the
hands of the rebels, and were only recovered
after severe fight, when the British like
wise gained possession of the rebel camp.
SUAKIM, March 14.-Additional particu1
lars of Gen. Graham's defeat of OSmap
Digma have been received. The Soudanese,
who fought with the utmost recklessness,
rushed in hordes upon the Second brigade
square, causing the Sixty-fifth foot
to waver and fall back upon
the marines, throwing them into
confusion.
1t has transpired that the decentralization
of the Sixty-fifth regiment was checked by
few scores of marines and Highlanders,
why retired, back to back, firing steadily,
The confidence which these men inspired ma
terially assisted in restoring order.
CAIRO, March 15.-Gen. Gresham tele-
graphs that over 1900 of the rebels were
slain in his recent engagement The Eng
lish loss was five officers and 105 men killed,
and eight officers and 103 men wounded, The
enemy numbered 10000 or 12,OCO men. A
native states that just before the battle o.
man Digma went to a holy spot twenty miles
away from the scene of the conflict to pray.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
anarchists Arrested.

VIENNA, March 15.-Thirty six Anarchists,
including two editors, have been arrested
here The police are seeking for Socialist
emissary from Switzerland, who is supposed
to have powerful bombs in his possession.
Altogether 700 persons arrested as Socialists
have thus far been expelled from Vienna.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19

Sioux City Journal: An Iowa pa
per auxiously asks: "What is mon
ey?n Another Iowa paper responds
lugubriously: Don't know Times
are evidently getting harder among
ueWsDaDer men.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19

The state Republican commlt'ee
meets at ST. Paul one week from next
Friday. The COMMITTEES by this time
ought to be convinced Of the tact tha'
the people of the state want district
conventions and will doubtless DECIDE
upon this plan at once.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
S1louuio Gui6unc.

In the East the dude Is dead. Ii he
fingers in the West it is only because
the season for killing dudes has not
yet arrived.
Morris tribune., 1884-03-19
The LaW of Libel INA New York.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 13.-The assembly
has disagreed with the adverse report on the
bill to relieve newspaper dealers from liabil-
ity for circulating papers containing ibelous