davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26

Patty raised her head to stare Il
him. mo, I couldn't, Unclo Joshua;
not to live, you know. / think lot O.
YOU an Aunt Sally. But there's all
the rest O. the folks-Unclc Amasy and
Aunt Polly and George; George is my
brother!s
Uncle Joshua drew away his hand,
and Aunt Sally. in her corner, frowned
over her knitting.
Innocent Patty went on, presently, in
musing tone: "This place is awful
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26

AToigEll1agT b
'sTwistmas win sooa b. hsrs asail.
But oh! my Dolly dear,
I'm ever n ever 10 much oldsg
Than At Twistmas time last year.
AN tries to DO . better girl.
For I learned the Golden Rule,
As well As TO read. an paint. an spoil.
- You know goes to school?
"An' you must learn 10 sayik.
An try an member IL, too:
DO unto DIVERS Is 70 would
That they should do to you
For twas cause you was 60 hau'some,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26
FAREWELL TO THE OLD YEAn.


NJ HELEN WHITNEY CLARK.
Farewell. Old Year. farewell to you:
You've been for many day
A friend most tried. q friend most true
And as we bid you our sdieu.
We give our heartfelt thanks 70 you.
And speed you on your way.
We've had full many merry Mme
Since first we met. Old Year
You've sung for us tho Christmas rhyme,
And rung for us the Christmas chime,
And many a joy at Christmas tlmc
You brought with hearty cheer.
You crowned the woodland banks with bloom
Or roscs red and sweet
You gave tho vlolcts their perfume,
ntpencd the corntield's tassclcd plume,
And filled tho mill whco:s running f;umc,
To grind the golden wheat
You brought the yellow datfodll
To blossom in the spring
strewcd cuckoo flowers on every hill.
And cat: tails by the ripping rlll-
And taught the lonely whip-poor-w
HIS vespcr Song to sing.
You turned the ivy's green to rcd,
The maple leaves to gold
Furpled the clusters overhead,
Aud showers Of ripcncd nuts YOU shed,
When fallen leaves lay thickly srread
Above the forest mold.
And Ii you gathered some fair flowers
That blossoncd on your way,
You bore them to a faircr Cline.
Where neither cold. nor care. nor limo
Could blight them in Their golden prime.
Or touch them with decay.
And all. you brought, Old Year. Old Year!
One tiny baby flower
To nestle on its moth RS breast.
And close its blue eyes into rest,
Wien song birds seek their cradle nest
At twilisht's shadowy hour.
And now. Old Year. farewell to you!
We grcvc to lose YOU SO
You've been friend both tried and true:
And as We bid you our adi.u,
We give Our heartfelt thanks to you,
And sigh that Won must 20.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26
The christmas Spirit.

The Christmas season, best of all
the year, is once moro with us, and its
Joy and good cheer are felt by young
and old alike. All the holidays are
welcome visitors, but there is touch
of humanity that makes the whole
world kin, i'll the blessed Christmas,
that is found i'll no other holy or hoii-
day. Christmas is humanity's day.
and sorry the lot OF those who fail to
catch its meaning. Is there another
day in the year when the attention of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-12-26

TWAS THE NIGHT AFTER CHRISTMAS.
lie dreamed thnt nineteen raging bulls,
Each fortr feet at lcasi in he Y It,
We're chasing llim-tuc cray tools.-
And out lie jumped into e n ght!
His N was on Tie tour j. y DOR:
The nv IN mt it was very hard.
Christmas nj hts no more Il II snore:
He sleeps the sleep No bulls retarl
The Panola weekly star., 1884-04-12

Assf eefs hsslas = Ihs hish isass N
Affaasas y sseHfs tsa pests
~ Ne iih : saseHas eastef sad tvs
Ameflean ships saiIsi from Ksg West n
ass q ihs ills IN sessshlas ~ ne CuIaa
nllhaslNfs.
Tn othef msenlak Hsvl W. a, Mahan,
postmaster N womnt taiy, No., was found
dead " Iasdl IIe was sisty yesfs N sgs.
A pruisIns has lseen rendered Ny After.
nay'tlensfsl Mccartney, ef Illinois, that
under ihs Harper Law Incorporated mnnie.
lpaliilss can prevent druggists from sell
InE intos eaisis Ia aHy qaaatl y of for any
pufpvsei and that, II lIeemsei, tho term u
The document hHast comply with tho siatul
tory provisions Of TIE bill,
TrLransws n the ith stated that for
three days forest fires had ragged IN sew
efal countIss of southern north Carolina,
destroying turpeusIne orchards, vast for.
ests " pine, re- idsnces and turpentins dis
tlIleries. The fire swept a section N shodl
one hundred and fIfty square miles, leav
Ing the couikry n biacksned wilderness M
lives were reported lost
Ar Cincinnati on The lth the first sen
tences since the riots were imposed, . col
ofcd woman who slot with intent TO kil
getting seven years, and man who killed
another with blow Of his fist, and plead
ed guilty Of fmanslaughter, receiving a iv'
years sentence.
THE General barnard, n Government
steamer, left several thousand rntions a
Tiptonville, Tenn, on the ish, and woul,
distribute supplies at al point, betweeI
vicksburg and the mouth OF the Red River
The following executions took place OF
the ith for murders Henry Rose at osce
ola, Ark; Joe McGeo at Coushatta, IA.
and Andy Roland, at Spring Place, ca
The Panola weekly star., 1884-04-12
pECLINEN TO GO.


Orrin A. Carpenter Declines 10 Aecer< the
In,iiation of tise CisissnS Comsistee 10
Leave Logan County --fhe End Not Vet.
LIrcoLs. ill.,. April 7.
The committee of nfty appointed
here on March 20 TO express their ''vIews
on tic subject Of crime" conyei'rd u the
Courthouse saturday afternoon aud IN q
body went to the residence Of Orrin A..
Carpenter TO present him with copy oi
the resolutions, among which was the
followingi : 81 iie irc ~ ifpf
"That VIC demand Of the said Carpenter
that he leave Logan County without un'
necessary delay"
At the reddcbce Mr.. IT, 4. i5ercc %
chairman adysneed 70 the door and pre-
sented Tho paper enclosed IN ~ envelope,
which Mr.. Carpenter refused 70 receive.
Il was laid on the ncor u hIs feet, and Iu
response be said, "i Do hos rsccgnIzc
yosr authority 70 pass Or present ~ me
any such resolutions, and fsefuse 70 ~
cept them. | have lived law-abldinE
cstIxcn In this county for the Isst tniry
PEARS and don't know any more esons
The killing VI that girl than you do. !
shall use my own judgment aud discretion
a. TO my future eourse. ] usnk you nh
Tor your friendly visit"
The appeaFance Of the procession npon
the streets, moving In the dIrecoon " inc
Carpenter residence created much excite
,nrrt. but no demonstration of vlolenco
was Offered apd no reply was made 70
Csrpenter's REFUSAL 10 receive tho paper,
and a night al wss - quiet asthouth tho
proceedings hsd NOT bess hs<i. Whss.
where and how the shocking sna'r tn:t
has 70 torn up the community viii end y
Il impossible 70 see Or icaFp. ~ v ~.
ported that suit win b. entered sgainss
each memler Of the ronImittee, snd hsp-
pears from surface indlntisss thss sss
end Is far of.
The Panola weekly star., 1884-04-12
or the WEEK,
lI.aaa<AAANa
Interesting rsws Compilation.


,s.s.y, Amil i,a~A taIi wa lntfv
=, - ths Asnate " mske KaId nnd
- certificates legal tender. 4 iiii for
relief n she 5ssanstss survivors vas
a fIlscnsslon N the fdsfsti6n biii
4smed tiensfsis tlfant and fiesIs
= ,seahred Tho courtesy N the huof.
~ fIm.e hills wefe fsvofstiy reported
a. .s,sfallssflon n The descendants
sllens who served honofably In
ssmy. authorizing ths asfsiee
| moesssea N Federal eeufts
Eh,s The limits u Indian reservs.
a. % provide Tor tbe inspection Of live
q. hos woducts and dressed meats, and
sreblbIt contrasts for ths Islpr Of Fed
4 prIuoners. Tho bill 70 redeem the
ESs'dofIars was passed -isp 20 M-nftef
.xrssurc of ~ felrlh setfioe, which
cvlisi tknl ~ ohesld n cousttd N
&nvsIsory eoInogs. ~ liephinss Of
! a,srIal coIselhtss D invsstIsnts the
sssrs Arslnst H. v. tcyuson. submitted
,vcrs accompanied Ny 4 resolution Do
wing that The charges against Mr., Boyn'
sere not sustsIhsd BY the evidences,
thst there was no ground for any fur
n action by tho House.
|wrpsEspArs April 2.--ln the Senate
rrected cvdcntials Of Henry B. Payne
senssor from Ohio we're presented Tho
lucation blll wss further debated. In
Y House recess of hftccn ninutss was
ikea to receive General Grant, who leaned
! crutch at the clerks desk and wus m
oducedl 10 msmbsrs by Speaker Carlisle.
message from the President was 70
5ysd, accommodating an appropriation Of
100000 for the protection Of levees on thu
Swsr Mississippi as3 rHa
| THURSDAY, April IA petition wa
Esseuted in tho Senate from eight thou
Ind citizens Of the Western States askin.
5r q pension Of at least eight dollars II
Soney for each bonorably discharged sol
|cr and sailor Of tho late war. The Edu
k.ional bill was further debated. In th'
)ouse joint resolution was adopted au
bciizlng the loan Of Hags and bunting fo
De fair at Richmond in aid Of disabled
|onfedcrate veterans. The Indian Appro
Fiation bill was considered.
| FRrpAy, April 4. = In the Senate
iil was reported for the appointment 0
commission to mark the boundary lin
etwecn Indian Territory and Texas. 4
etifion was presented from the Chicag
)oard Of Trade against the further coin
he Of silver dollars. A bill was intro
)uced 10 authorize the reappointmcn
|ud retirement Of disabled ON
rs honorably discharged fron
be regular army. A joint reso
h.ion was submitted making an appropri
Ion Of 800. 900 for the protection Of levee
b the lower Mississippi. Speeches on th'
Education bill were made. In the House
kiIlwss reported providing for the adjust
pent Of Congressional land grants With
|he borders Of Kansas. The Indian Ar
bropristion bill was passed. An evenin
|ession was held for the consideration o
|he nansion hitls t
The Panola weekly star., 1884-04-12
A TERRIBLE CRIME.

The Murdered Carl steidie nj wsrrensbavE,
NO., Two M. .Cenvieis Arrested for the
Crime and make Pull Conf~ssios-rh
Deed Cornmiftsd for the Purpose Of
Securing Sum Of Money which sseidis
was Known ts Possesses. i+ff
wAHRksrBuRo. No.. ArrIlt.
Charles and w. II. Hamilton
brought here. yesterday, from
sedalIa, for the murder Of the
man whose mapgled body was found
on the railroad tracks near here on SUI
day night, have confessed 70 Que
OF the most atrocIous murders yet
recorded. The two IIamlltons arc
not related In any way,
one being an American and the other o
Bayarian. They first met In the Jener.
son City Penitentiary, two years ago,
where both were serving time. Their vic.
tim vas Carl Stcidle, Q nzebinist m the
Missouri Pacific shops In Sedalla, who
had saved up few hundred dollars and
was going 70 California. Chas. Hamilton
said IN bis confession that be was dis
charged from prison six or eight weeks
ago. lie went 10 wsrrcnsburg three
weeks ago and was employed - porter
ia the simmons House. Al nine
o'clock on sunday night Billy Hamilton
came 20 him there aud told him that he
had fetched man from sedalia on the
way TO California, and wanted Charles 70
20 with them ss far as Kansas City, They
went 10 the depot where steidie wss
waiting aud persuaded him 70 coms ouI
of the depot. Charles Hamilton STRUCK
him on the head with q wrench and
ehoked him. Then they laid the bod,
across the rails spd waited TO SOC thai
the train ran over II. They got abouI
e1s apiece by the murder. w. II. Ham
llton also made confsfession substAn
tally conoborating the above.
The Panola weekly star., 1884-04-12

shS John ssi ozFsa Stephenson wsss
sseeHf@d a Haalaa. HaTtlksszs Territory.
4 FfW days Hes Peter tIeHs. eusaaed IL
the leehap sf WsisfvIlIe, ~, lfsd lhs
halIfiHT ahd psfIshsd IN ihs hsmaa.
A. the feeent Hhaas IsizHa slseslus
iionfn, We IlspullIean ran ilfasa fof GOV.
sfncf, received majority " a.sg1, against
zgp inaIyfIiy last year
Arfrn Three montha' aassIan The Con.
nsctlcus Legislature adjourned siae de
On The ith
Tas other day william A. Hall, "a.
Chief CLERK N The cotnpifoIier'a Office IN
New yofh Ciiy. was sentenced 10 twelve
years imprisonment for forgery and en-.
bexslement.
IN was reported on ths iih that many
small craft had been wrecked by gala
which swept Chesapeake Hay the previous
three days
EpwAmD Iiousr, of Northeast, N. ",
while airing st mark rscsntiy shot hIs
wife dead.
The Panola weekly star., 1884-04-12
GLEASINGs PROM CINCINNATI.
The Death List--Thc Drift of Opision Re-
EsrdIsg the Action cf tho MiIlsia--Ne In
diyiduai Responsibility Tor Captain Des-
mond's Death.

CrscfssAri, o., April T.
At q meeting Of Socialists tonight II
was expected some action would be taken
on the subject Of the RIOTS, but was not
discussed. IL Is announced that they
will hold meeting Sunday next for the
purpose Of discussing the recent
disturbance. There In no change
In the situation about the Court
house and jail, except that the
crowd Of sight-secrs became greater
during the afternoon, and q much
more friendly feeling was manifested To-
ward the military guard still surrounding
those buildings. The soldiers, until yes
terday. have been very careful not W ap-
pear upon the streets IN their uniform,
and even then In some quarters their
presence would have been likely 10 cause
bad feeling. But the great mass of elti.
zens condemn the hostility 10 the militia
a. a class.
The death Of Leo vogelgesang Of Co
lumbus makes ffty dead from thu riot.
Further details ascertaincd abont the
death Of Captain Desmond tend TO show
that II was no deliberate murder In his
case, but that he met death from shot
fred Al the troops without being aimed
directly st any one. II was dark where
bis troops were al the time, and bis
death was not known for some time TO
his own command.
Alfred Hopkins, another victim Of the
riot, died Tonight. This brings tho
death list up TO iity-one. lie was an old
captain and pilot on the river, aged
hity-three.
The Cincinnati Trades Assembly last
night passed n vote Of thanks 20 the
members Of thu Veteran Regiment Of this
city, who refused 10 20 10 the defense Of
the murdercrs In the jail; xiso com
msuded the members Of the Fourth Ohio
National Guard Regiment for refusing te
march 10 the jail Saturday night TO taks
part In the attack on the mobi also voted
TO ask the Dayton Assembly 70 pass a vots
Of thanks 10 thr incmbcfs Of the fourtf
Regiment Of that city.
The Panola weekly star., 1884-04-12
"'fHlH 10 yfn"


F,swf as,Tf. Nsa. Artnf
Tho Iluilaf tsunty. tfaIa bvubd m
ilncinnstl reached thIa ely ~ time, q.
liao D NJ yesterday. ~ three o'elnek
W. ! W Miller. Superintendent NJ thr
wlohits Ilesi. accompanied ny Mayer
ieafsall, q deisassles gl elslsens and ihe
Hoard VI llallfoad Assessor. who are IN
The city, boarded = special train With
had been provided and weIl' out " Union.
lown, wbsfc they met the relief train AMI
conducted II to the city. All along the
line VI The road the people turned ouisnd
received the relief train with q perfect
ovation, aud when II reached the MIS-
aouri Pacific depot In this cliy u was rc-
ceiscd by 1900 people. The coiomittee
Who will accompany the train ".
Cincinnati are !. II. Pullllnaadcr, chair.
man; VIM. Harrison, Waiter iIcleomb,
!. G. IIenric, j. W. Tucker, Fred Wise,
q. Embrlc, 7. L. Fulton, J. H. Gardner
aud George Gardner. They were cnicf-
talncd In this city last night and left ~
$50 this morning, running 10 JcfierscnI
city to-day, aud to - Louis Tuesday
Thr train ls composed of twenty .fourcqre.
oi corn, with 10000 bushels, aud one car
Of -four, ~ 900 pounds, under the charge
Of Conductor y. III Hayden, OF the ".
Louis, ". Scott aud wichita road. The
entire train ls handsomely and approprl-
ately decorated, the mottocs, cartoons and
sunHowers, representing distress on the
one hand, and the desire 10 relieve u On
the other. "kansas, new, poor, needy
aud 'grasshoppercd' In 1915 . giant,
rich, fat and saucy In 1884," Is fayor-
Itc idea. The car donated by Richard
Township represents Kansas IN 1885,, 8
pyramid OF corn In the center, Wide cx-.
, tended field covered with an Immense
. number " large shocks VI corn, IN the
, left an elegant farm Residences with ex-
,, tcnslvc and wcll-kcpt lawn. a large
barn, wind mill, fat stock and evi.
/, denccs Of prosperity and ease complefn
: the scene. The inscriptlonis; rRlchlnpd
. Shares Her Abundance With the Distressed
Of Oho,' Tho inscription on tbs
|, car door Is "compllmcnts OF Rlchlnud
" Township" Motto; "Msy our Pyramid
Of Corn Renew Your Hopc.' On klch.
! lands second aud third cars Is the same
= Inscriptions a. the above. The cardonnt'
!, ed BY thc town Of Augusta, ButlcrCoun-
: ~, represents Kansas and Ohio. Ia the
!, centre IA q raging river, the "Oh'o." A.
!, extraordinary, porker, fAt, round, viii
\ twenty kinks In his tall, benevolent ;cx.
:, preston on his face, md bf9 ear ~
T. corn In bis mouth, Is on the LEFT bank o.
the river, labelled kansas" A
still more extraordinary pir, lean,
long and with an cxpectani
: look on his counienance, Is on thu
- right bank Of the river, labeled "Ohlc:'
y Beneath all Is tho titiei ''Erc's 10 YER
a Augusta sends three ears, all with snla
:, ~ bic Inscriptions and notices. These ar,
A. fair specimens Of thu DECORATIONS, ezicl
= :. one Of the cars being similarly dressed
:. The notices and cartoons described ar'
- painted on canvas and attached 70 th'
"a sides Of the ears, entirely covering them
" The whole Is magnificent monument o.
= Kansas plenty, Kansas gratitude, kansas
4. llberalty aud enterprise.
The Panola weekly star., 1884-04-12
Tmr nrrr raisrns.


asfsss tHAesl fsnVeAilea ~ me wsHeFs
nsasss afsfk .fleeeefai tssss sl4AeH. : lafs
HllIlse issllsss srllsl Represented AZ
Hftzs u President sttet what the iss
asstFs seeas " rfewtels ~ sattess,
fUtmf rnv. kts,. Afrls
The annual convention ~ the Western
Kansas slutk.afower' association met
IN tlis ellg yesterday, and VII remain In
session three days This Association 4
formed ot the stocknen ~ souihwesiefa
Kansas, Northern Tcsas, Colorado and
New Mesleo, aud The membership here.
tufefe has luen about seveniy.nge, each
membef owulna from l0o 10 10000 head,
the VII de numier oi cattle aRafegatlna
-oac 100000, valued NJ 5000, 900 Exten.
slvu preparations have been mafle f0r lhs
meeting, as II viii he one Ui The most
important meetings ever held by
the siDckmen oi this state, and
The citizens ~ Dodge have left
nothing undono that would 10 10 make
the meeting q success Tho meeting was
called 10 order In the Opera House, which
had been handsomely decorated With
eyergrcens, pictures, etc. Among the pie.
tureH was ona of Mr.. q. NJ Bccson, me
Of our leading stockincn, who Is worth
about $4,000, aud Just beneath the pie
turc hung Violin, which was his sole
capital when he came here about ten
years ago,
The President, Mr.. A. II. Mccoy,
opened the Convention NJ 2iS0 p. M, and
spokeas follows
Gentlemen OF the Conventions am
wholly unpreparcd 10 make you
speech ON this occasion, but
| will endeayor to assure you OF th,
pleasure II gives me 10 call this meeting
and welcome the visitors who have hon
ored us with their presence. II aiford'
me great pleasure TO call your attention
to the prosperous condition Of our asso
clatIon. A good beef market aud In
creased values OF stock ARE evidence
OF the good results OF organization
We have come together again TO remed,
such defects In the workings Of the asso
citation as experience has pointed ou
TO us. Less than n year ago we cam
together that we might indelibly bran,
aud stamp out the men who are prey
ing upon the property Of honorable own
crs, and may we continue until burninl
brands and mayerlckIng shall be
thing OF the past, aud we prov
that the cattle business can bc carrie,
on as IepItImatoly and safely as an
other. we want the next Legislature {
pass laws 10 punish the oriuinators O
fires and mt an end TO the doginr Of cal
lie In the range. There is no need Of eli
ing instances Of loss caused by these tw
evils. You know their extent and tn
need OF legislation on the subject. | d,
sire TO say IN behalf OF the Executiv
Committee that they have done their dut
in the consideration OF all matters claim
jne their attention and action. Ther
viii have ,o bc n revolution IN the leg,
The Panola weekly star., 1884-04-12
wln.erisis rst.pE
Hlrs Fefafss tssfiea ffsHH ~ = fsillef
nHlldiha asd ~ ~ fhs ~ ttsstHFf tilsr
Uaif tlns aefisasig fatHfsdl three tifHtf
hlflfeU4

sirs ps,a,ss fssslea UssH IL = fsfiiee
nslldlna asa ~ ~ fhs ~ issfass tiisr
ueit Vas ssslsasiJ faiHssdl ithfse iisHss
thlffeH.
~ iaaH. ~ Apfit
NJ llatarl ihe nlahi Wttehman n NJ
l5malne h0uas, whiif Hoiup eiai M spricr
slpsi. aluhf als 0'sket yesterday
mofnlup, VS. .adllsnly startled ny iefs
tlae crash and q surrtsslpH ~ ualses That
sounded me i'ig manied shfieks " women
aud iraufle erie. m thlidwa ioohlur
~ nnickl, b. saw . cluad NJ dust flsing
from Poplar street, nraf Neeund sup.
potlug the house whirh The dust obacured
from view nas In fame4 he hurried
10 ilte nearest ifc alarm hos, on 'flhri
and spfucc streets aud called oui ilir
uw department A. som ~ the dust
attracting Mr.. RUSSELL. attention had
cleared away he discovered there was no
Are as lu hail supposed, hut that three.
story brick building had literally
rrumblcd Into pisces, AMI had fallen
10 tho ground In rulls The build
a.. .....,,., =. a. a., ...,,,.,, ., ,,,
''t P'"''" '" wv '"a' po'"v" VI w.
kimpcl carriage nianu'actory ues'gna's"
by the number 20s Spruce street.
There we're nine people In the building
when /, fell and they All happened 10 bc
| A., h,a =, az. ,,,,,, 4, an, san,',d .n,,,ir,
:" Nv ~ ,,~ WV. " wy ,'.s"' ~. NV.
s'"r'es lho nfs' moor oi 'he STRUCTURE
was occupied by the bhnkslnllhshop oil
the carriage factory, but there were no
Ares in the iorres as il was Sunday morn.
,ny Thos, slecn,u, IN the second and
The Panola weekly star., 1884-04-12

M Massachusetts, Supreme Court has
eseidsd that tsxes Spon mortgases Of real
sstsse subject to local taxation are illegal.
~ stats Treasurer would be compelled
= refund $1,000 to various insurance
ceupauiea 49, ~ -
y sshs ~ twsnsy.fve families len Pitsu-
NKh, "a, for Seattle, W. T., and othsrs
eusa Sccn follow. They claim 70 have
IN crowded out by foreigners, giving
pioyers chance 10 reduce wages.
tHE ssfs Of the County Treasurer at
esnsburs, Pa, was blown open BY bur.
NJ rscently and robbed Of about Ave
sdred dollars IN cash.
mR Republicans al the Rhode Island
els election on the "a reelected Cover.
Scun and the other Stats officers BY
essed msjorities. Ths Legislature
'sld stand; Senate: q Republicans, I
nocra's; House; 81 Republicans, =
smocrstsL
I'M Captain Of The British steamer 81
nos which arrived on the ID At Boston
ossed passing an icsberg mile IN
nsw HAnrsmHr 0resnbacters win hold
y stats CONVENTION II Manchester Sep
qnhsr 1.
- Connscticut Legislature he11 1,esss<
~ providing for biennial ssssI4.5-
IN failures are announced of clsxtos
%, book-pabIishsrs II Philadelphia
Ao@1, and Lyman 4 Cursis, Of New
~. soy-merchsnts, for s173,Qoo.
~ We "a ths Ysmaius Of Ne late jams
rsftridsS forweriy UnIssd esaleu MIN
% Psru, Who com1nlllsd suicide h
FaHss, Spain, arrived n Nev York.
s neishhprhood of 8b>nantoeh, p.
ehine bossss hsvs disehsrsud ~ ~
sssiaas !. tksir sup,sy. 5=z.
y 1ernu,oa. r., = ~ - IN K1Ia.d
h>1lns ~ veg1 vefo slruck - q
- ~ iaeoan1ly hilIs1.
osrtr aud daughter, q Lo5a
- ~ ~ d ,rlrAlniaoI6 = - 4
y. oeIh ~ anslker 16n111ur ~
exrpsoe1 - vosseoe
S'.sss:ss' - ~ =. : : - :. = :. :; :, = -