davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
Personal

-" ''ue SorN," ~ now the bate Charles
'Con"r cane to act "A counsel IN til" Fo"-
resi- dlVprCr case is lold ny the Syracuse
Hodld. Mrs. FORESTS friends at frs; trie
to engage him, but he refused positively to
nave any thing 20 do with the case. But
they had spread abroad reports of their in
'en'l IN - engage him, hoping thus to
, nd W.T. r'|I''' ana FORREST had he IRA
CIV Guy" '" ir.'e" w ~; a 'e" hours a'ter ms
,lt,li Iei".'l w. .c MS rotrests counsel N.Y.
bo n"" ,''m us s'a, y, norSc car I" go
III, ~, 'u''!e"r tuer roI',,t 'nt'r'h'
p,l;,.,';, - 81, ~ "i',n ,"n'" ni'u LiS"eu Hre
hn ,'I ~, 1'"n,' =" W. MS VIC couhS
Tho assnnhod ,,s,i, ".''r !" .uI ptNIncc ~
|n bio ,,aa A. o,i, 'oli''' '.rS ~"
cor n,,d r,,,,rn ,, =, N ,i tusr dnIt'3i inc
write n,inf nntn W Wrs T tn,' lle'c hc
her casn ritbn,, ' w. .t'J n"'''S', VIC p'ln9
rn,no,eo,oso 'v'o'ne' ~" more
o',,,,,a,,, NNA ue''r 'hS rn 10y
yhich WI Il", nI -" .'e,SnTy 'Ion, INA ma
actor tor '''' v o''''' 'i''''''' "Ha''S' ''e Irh'
The !,'c P,t,r b Brigham in 1877 r,vp
by his will $50. 600 10 thriownof Bakcrsiolt
N Vermont, ti c.rs,iiu,n the Bri ,Lo,,,
SchO j Fund tur cduc4ii,n,l ,urDnsry. r.,
residue # his estate. after the pavmnn, ,f
rcrlan leIacirs. at The crd of ,Iy,rtv.G s..
Years. y tn its accIr,llatiops. is f. y, ,n
found the Bri.ham hospital for sick persons
n n,iigent circumstances residing in b ,.,on
rive residue a'rendy 'x'ceds $1,000 COZ.
rev pers MS NhnN mat SIS OOO,OOl worth
1t prop NY IS no. h'l in tbs cit' - III
r. S'li, at lhr voi"n arv ''h l"li'v Of ci'H"ns
tor Guar i'ie iu'p'-c'. -hostoH Transcript
Aonz, lltchc CT. the well known nvon.
ter dhd "a his his home in l,.ciulu mace.
y " York., ~ Wed Law. N the seventy
nd yCal If him nac He WIS horn in
Gcncs"c cuunN. tina, Stare in 1914 He
vent t. Wv York city tyri,ly-lhr.e yc,r,
ago and engaged in the manufacture nf
heavy mining machinery. notably the Idaho
quartz crushcr and the reversible Cornish
roll. When Sir William Armstrong ga.
perfec inc his now famous Gun Mr. lIitcb.
cock suggested the IItchcork run vh,rl
was made Of wrought iron. or hw sr,cl
rings, welded in the furnace. T. was I, h
moved by compressed ar The works .r
Sill standing at the Springfield (MAss
Armory, but no work has lcen done sine
1919, as the appropriation ran out. During
me war MIR: Hitcnc 'ck originated the "Rl a.
revolving Fort named after Captain Ryan
Of the army. The G ,vernment is now CON
,hn ,s 'n' C!mSt' ,o''on VI an iron lort on
.r,,1"'t ~. M lltchcocK len
,r .m,'Ins' ". inscn',nB ,he 'VoX humana' ~
II' w e'u w an aiSe organ makers.
nv was "' 0diS iliehu Vi Aotahan Lincoln.
Professor Francis Gregory Sanborn o'
worcester, Mass, a naturalist of national
reputation, died at the residence of frien
IN providence, Thursday morning. He was
born in Andover, Mass, in 1898, and was
cuucateu AT Ghllllns academy. His healt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

NV IoEE, Jane 10 Rec iv"r-' Ccrtif-
Gates will be ISSUED for the immediate wants
of the West Shore roai. Toc rumor mas
been received that NJ Nani,rh't Intends to
obtain con'ro' - tn loA. T g rOceut panic
made it mpps'ib" TO- carr olt the plan Of
fuauC.d relief.
DALLAS. rex ia 10 To" general
solicitor Of the con Il sJs',n OF railways
SAYS the rumlr Of a pr ipo, d rlctlvership for
the TrXos paril rH is uufounded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
Preparing Tor the Democratic Cor,cn
ton,

CHICAGO II, June 9.--Thc local con-.
mittce . arrangements TO praparc FIR lie
MI al D mocra'ic convention havr :
cted tn" 'rchicct to prepare plans for the
r ARA c.nnt of the convention h,ll hy
which h" - ling ctplciv will hc enlarged
so a ia .hnt $4,000 people. Acrn,nmo "a
tons for he press will also he cnlarg, d
The local manag rs contid utly expect a
arIcr outside at end ,nce than WAS the case
with tie Republican convention Demo
cratic = ii ica clubs il al PARTS of the
county haze announced their inrcnlion to
b nrC-e't
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
A TERRIFIC STORM.
vermont Town BADLY Damaged by
RIoOd-ScveraI Lives Lost.

SPRINGFIELD, w.. June o. Springfield
has been visited by another disastrous food,
the second within / months. The village
is situated on the Black river, four miles
from its junction with the Connecticut in
the valley surrounded by high hills. The
creek flows through the valley northeast,
cmptying into Black river. ThsI brook
is bridGcd in many places and is lined
Tor half a mile with houses and barns. In
July last wacrspout br,ko in the valley
through which this brook runs swept
away many houses, damaged others
and the highway to the extent
oil $4,000. Although an unusual oc-
ctrrcnce, the people took warning, widen
cd the brook, rebuilt further from il ard no
one anticipated further trouble. At noon
to-day moderate rain fell but an hour later
storm of terrible force broke upoa the vii!
lngc. storm was also in progress about
five miles north and the high wind that
changed in few minutes from south
to moth and then back again drove
the two storms together The rain fell
rs II mighty river had fallen from The
heavens. The hill north of the town that
slopes est to Black river ard cast to the
err" k - nj a torrent Of water toward the
place. Warning was at once given but 50
rapidly did the water rise that few had time
to save anythi e and ~erc forced to fly for
their lives Thc channel of the creek be-.
came filled with The wrcckagc of houses
barns and other buildinga, which forced it in
ether directions. One stream Of large sizr
flowed through the Springfield house
another through Hart e Dodge's very
stab'cs, and anothc' through Ellison
Bros. stage barn. Hart & Dodg,
were for'u nae enough 10 save all heir hn,sts
and rlrlilg bu' los' many robes. b'a, lltS.
cushions, etc Ellison Bros. saved n, AL,
all their outfit bur the barn WAS badly slm-
aged Al present only rough estimate Of
the damage can he given nut the individup
losses and damage to highways will reach Al
least $4,000. In some places the highway,
are quilted % feet deep, and some houses IT,
the village hav four f, ct If mud In en-
Just across the Cheshire bed g barn con
neclcd with the Cheshire bridge hotel wn,
blown down killing William Parker an
fatally injuring n woman uaucl Boil
Sp4u'ding. The storm ragged over tire
hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

Ue Disappear, Jist Before Hi,
Race with Ross.

OAK poI>r, y, y, June 7.-Conrr, y
failed t''ppcnr at the time for starting in his
race vi h Rss here to-day. The latter
row nv. ih' course in 90 minute, 595
sec ni'. t'Wlr'y was about the grounds
al h. '"' ru" ,hd no to nearly . o'clock
this h.' r." T.. About the latter hour he
went arlu-S lhr road with j ,huy Cree, who
had orc hr " IL, hacker, to get shaved.
AT three "Cn'k he referee told Cuurtney's
trainer to Il % h = man us the race would
be started a. H., Icock. His trainer searched
for an hour and returned, saving he could
not find his principal ana was unable la See
any barber shop. Cou.they WIS over the
course in the morning and afterwards said
the water was good. AT O'clock the water
was smooth half the distance, although in
places there were tritling choppng rippes
caused by eddies. The three mile match
was rowed at 4;36 p. m, by Geo. Gaisel and
Fred Plaisted and was easily won by
Gaisel in 25 minutes and 463 sec
onds. Johny Cree has several tunes
during the past ten days claimed
that the race would not be rowed.
Courtney circulated the report before leaving
to-hey that there was no money ard he
would rot row unless he saw purse or had
n bonus In advance COurtuey's trunk was
removed DUNG the morning. Some persons
said Courtney was afraid of The mob Ross
lp@ed uvv lrc course in admllh'r uarner
was "a ciitul time for the water aud tide
Tag referee decided all belsion except wher
| play Of pay was stipulated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
NOtIhe Right Kind OF IA hoy.

A coupl1 of pretty tourists came down the
lake in the steamer Vermont the o,h"r day ard
while promeuading about the d"tk one OF
them suddenly exclaim -
"Oh Nelly, there's a buoy :"
"Where 5-wherc !? exclaimed the other
blushing 'xDechntlv, and gazing around
among the scattered passengers
"TheTe out in the water iuS' ~ T."
right Of the steamers how"
30 pshaw!" was the disar. in'ed reply.
81 thought You meant reti hvt, smart, good
looking New England boy. I've SEE all 'h'
wooden boys | want To, 10 New Y * til
winter"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

Jus rs i was getting Gak, .,, ,vcuing,
two ladies met on d. It "A i - ..,au Il
talk about their hired girls, just MS hey
had wrought themselves up to hidepus
pitch of mutual indignation, window Ss
tossed angrily up, aud pail of slnp', fpil"-
cd by gurglng ink bltllc, DESCENDED with
deadly aim through lhr ihickcuiug twi-
licht.
While the ladies Nole recovering from
their speechless wrath, and shaking the dirly
water and ink from tlcr bpHue's. "a tca1
was thru .u 80 Il .,,u
withdraw, Wln /, ,.. r.t ,.
"Just my p Ky uk! /, ~-,' ats
after all, aud ink i,oi at cent, bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
A repetition of Mondays Experience
-Rnin Sill Falling.

SrRISGflELD, VT, June 10.--At 3 o'clock
this morning the church bells pcaled out
another alarm to the inhabitants, the eXpcr-
fence of Yesterdays freshet seeming in fair
way to he repeated. From 10 a. m. the rain
fell in torrents and the brook resumed its
d nGernus proportions. The scenes f yes.
terday we're then rc-cractcd. The water ran
through the hotel and other structures foot
deep, dcpostins large quantities of mud
The pathway of the water had, however,,
been pretty effectually cleaned a d the dam
~" Ia properly could not b. ruyatcl
Warn stree this morning prrSpn's an cy.
tremely dilapitatcd appearance The street
IN slnc p!ac's is washed MI twenty feet
wide end tine feet deep All the other
sire is are ala b .dly hlmNg d. Many tons
of mul a. dposit'G on the iron bri 'ct
Nv r tnc tai, and The structure is thought to
he n dang'r Vt Il collapse 1t is imp ,ssible to
come or % mt # the village with n team
The cN,m It'd g s are now $50 600 to the
business i"'erca d many thuueands 20 The
r'"l F. rim is s'l in Ing.
Destructive Storm.
lAEI,RrEG, Pa, June 10.-Dming q
>c'l Ms 'tnn'rr storm here this afternoon
Frank Dive Y and wife wre struck by ligh.
ming md killed in their d,prwa, S.veml
. er persons were soriOl,ly shocked AID a
n"mrr of buildings struck. Tn. r,in'all
Nas h heaviest known her in man, years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
tgrom the Boston journal. !

|, ia sufficient for us as members of tho
Republican party to know that Mr.. Blame
is 10 lead the party in the Coming cam
pagn. lie is to stand upon pItinrm
which was adopted by the Republican dele.
gate, and give to him, therefore, as the ac-
crpled leader, cordial support, is a duty
which every Republican owes the party
OF the election of Mr., Blaine there is very
little qms ION. the campaign thus far has
Shown his wonderful strength with the pc,
I,lc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
tFrom the N. Y. Evening Post.l

One can, in acting with the party, sink
| objection to a candidates OPTIONS, or to
his manners, or to his temper, or to his public
aims or policy, or to his political career. for
the sake OF the great things which party
unity may be expected to bring about. But
no voter can sink his objections to candi-
date on the score of personal dishonesty.
NO voter dares to tell his friends or his fam
lily that he is going to vote for a man knowing
INN to be inave. In dealing with this
class OF objections his obligations to human
society take inevitable precedence of his
obligations to any party, however old,
honored, or useful. That Mr. Blaine cannot
be elected we look on as certain Whether
he can be defeated without running the
organization which is being prostitu'cd in
the service of his selfish ambition,
remains to be seen. The extent Of his defeat
that is, the size of the majority which viii
remove him permanently from In. political
arena-will depend ltrg1ly On the action of
the Democrats. They have nov an OPP IT.
lunlty offere them such rs has not present
CD self for Il quarter of century WHAT.
ever happens, we telicve great political
purlhcati IN will be the result, and we shall
somehow have plrty which l. rcprcsen.
The American people in its noJlest mo ID.
and Will adequately express the national
respect for the virtues by which govern
nlents as well as homes ar m9intained and
defended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

NJ. Bar, Nderm ~, SIN Wdrl. y 10 %, Ta.
stated Nov. 9, -: II had 81 ID. 81 r.u,- E,t,-
tire on iu Fu n, nlru> en- =, p.ll. u..l pr T.
m i,lsm. Cured every time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
SCROFULA.
l35 HOWARD STREET,

ioS iipN
LOWELL, MASS, Jan. H.
MEssRs. c. !. HoOD q Co.: Gentlemen--
have used HoOD's SARsAPARILLA in my
family for scrofulous humor with wonderful
lie best medicine Ne ever y usSd I' do Sin 10
celcly advise any one who is troubled with
sef9iula TO give this valuable remedy trial,
and assure them they will not be diSappoint-
ed. Very truly Yours
NCoburn shuttle Coz c. G. PICKERING.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
From the Worcester Spy.l
Now that the man who was mos rer,

Now that the man who was mos generally
d'sIred is chosen, those who rejoice a!c
many aud Ustcntatious in their delight. and
those who regret are inconspicunus and
silent. MIR. Blame has many admirable ana
engaging qualities. He is as popular a,
Henry Clay and il character some
what resembles him. lie is the candi-
date q the party, and the feeling of party
loyalty, an honorable and generous feeling
Will silence many misgiviugs and brig to his
support the substantial strength of the party.
From the Troy Times.J
1t is always mistaken policy to commit a
wrong, aud IN that light the Times must ever
regard the conduct OF the convention at
| Chicago yesterday. But a Conclusion reached
by the collective wisdom and sagacity of the
| party must be accepted as properly out weigh.
ing the Judgment of individuals, or even of a
lar-e minority OF the organization. The ma
jon'y has spoken aud the Times oSeys.
From the Boston Traveller
Mr. Blaine is now the nominee of the
Mai nal Republican party for President Ind
Massachusetts can well afford, now that he
is s ny her own drfaui, 10 sink ali petty
regrets forget all past autagonisns, anc
ANY once more around the grand old banner
VI w, Hc'upll'dh cause. Party lOyatY de
mand' ms, an patriotic duty forbids any
tnlng e'sc for the first time in its hislor,
the Republican party has nominated a Nov
Highlander for the chief magistracv of IN,
nation, and for the first time in three dc
cades an opportunity of, RS to place an East
ern statesman in the chair of Washingt, IN
lie will not fail to reach it for want Of IN,
fonrteen electoral votes Of Massachusetts.
lfrom The N y Commercial Advertlserl
No brass bands, no stirring speech, no fir
wolks-,and we shall have plenty of all lbcs
under the "sandard-b bearer" who has bee,
given us-will determine the result TN
Judgment OF the American people may no
DC swayed as that OF The convention was
Attempts 70 stimulate enthusiasm may faj
Nun lelucl'ht people. la word th
s'ar'route gang, The cowboys, the intriguip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

Finally the great agony is over and Mr..
Blaine is the candidate of the Republican
party for the office of President of the
United States. We are sorry for it, and we
believe the Republicans will all be sorry for
it next November.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

1HTEt dHIUWUT WT NTITI Y = wv = N n
u has given 81 h un vH...i san at 80. mai 4 Al
WAYS recomm'n II h-iure apylnng else lor coughs
a Il 'OdA
l. IOaEltS, DrugJist,
"DdapeTs, Mass.
iuneg podxW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

F--'7J . oANsAFANILLA lssuIu " an Drug
glsts. Price VI per bottle; six Tor 50. Pre-
pared by e, J. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

ImOrJ's Et''ie Cathartic Pills, wonder
lll epptlllef an absolute cure OF Billousness- o
Genus July z, eod-Wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
From he Boston Alycrtiscr.I

To large section of thu Republican party
Tie news lhat the fierce struggle at CHICAGO
has GUIDED toy the uomirali0n of Mr.. Blaine,
wili appear ominOu5 of disaster. To them
the event will mean that the party of sound
government and of high moral purpose is re-
qllr'd to abdlcate its place as the exponent
OF principles, aud t. undertake the eXculpa-
'ioh oil man' And to them it will appear,
as we believe, tina the decision Of a
national nvention no longer reflects the
lna'ured judgment of great party
| holding Itself responsible for the guild
ance OF the nation, but IS the chance
result It contest in which intense an ii
In, The most degraded political methods
ani The cltmor OF a mob within the hall of
. the convection have had victory. With
| uuihatcd devot m to the great purposes for
which tue Republican party was organized
| aiG h IS bet maintained, we declare our in.
abll'y 10 support the nominatioa. either in
lhe present aspect of the political field, or
In any which now seems likely to present
| Itself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
PRESS COMMENTS.
HOW the Nomination of Mr. IBIaiu.
Is Received by the Newspapers.
from the N. Y. Tribun

James G. Blaine has been nominated b,
he people and will be elected by the people
His nomination will be hailed with the utmost
enthusiasm by the friends of the protective
Tariff in every part of the land
Smyrna times., 1884-10-22
Taking Care Of the Old Mans
Money.

A dispatch to the Baltimore Son, from
Salisbury, Md, says:
A case Of considerable importance
was tried here on the 18th inst. before
jury OF fifteen men. The object was
TO decide whether or not Winder Hast
lngs OF M. is of sound mind and caDable
OF managing his own affairs. III was
proven by competent witnesses that
MS mlnd has been impaired for several
months, and his children ask that a
guardian be appointed to manage his
estates. The jury decided that he
could not manage his affairs, and nett
TONED the Circuit Court to appoint a
guardian. MIR. Hastings is now a very
old man, possessed of much wealth
among which he owns between 600 and
lOO acres of good land. He has also
Deen mlser, keeping large sums of
money IN his house, and several times
some of it has been stolen. tt was
proven at the trial by one of his sons
ln-Iaws, who counted it, that he had at
one time l49 hounds of gold and silver
IN the house. All at once it disappear-
eu, and no one in the family cOuld
ma 1t. After so me time Mr.. Hastings
admitted that he put it in an iron stove
ana sunk it in his mill pond. It was
then removed and carried back to his
house, where it did not remain long
1t Is supposed that the old man buried
1t, and some say he has forgotten
where he buried it, He will not tell
where. He labOrs under the opinion
that his children are trying to get his
money, aud claims that he has % bags
OF silver in all. There is no doubt b1t
that he has a very large sum of money.
and has several times displayed on the
streets of Salisbury between one and
two thousand dollars, which he saws
he always carries with him. A few |
years ago he purchased a farm from a |
gentleman in Salisbury for about |
$1,000, and brought the money to nav |
Tor 1t In silver in a peck measure. 4 |
1ew months ago two men went to his |
house in broad daylight, during his
absence, and stole one shot bag of |
silver. The parties escaped, but one
was captured and is now in the Marv-
land penitentiary. Mr.. Hastings has
seven children, three girls and four
boys. His wife died several wears AGO.
A few months ago he married a Young
girl, but she did not stay with him
long, The petition to the Judges of
the Circuit Court will soon be acted
upOn.n
Smyrna times., 1884-10-22
Homemade Salt.

Inc annual consumption of salt in
the United States is about 10000 OOO
Enthusiastically one bushel per inbabi-
tant. Ofthis amount about 10000 OOO
bushels IS homemade. Most of our
salt is made from the Michigan wells
}y16,OOO, y sOO 700 bushels), the Syracuse wells
~ MMiIoOO,OVO 6ushels), and Warsaw, N. Y.
Inc latter locality has only been work.
eo Two years, but bids fair to compete
with the Michigan wells, and rival the
famous Syracuse wells.
The Warsaw wells have the richest
ana purest brine in the United States
Sea water requires 300 to 35Ogallons to
the 6ushel of Sc lbs; Kanawha, West
Virginia, 75; OnOndaga, N. Y, Sc to 45:
Saginaw, Mich, 25 to 80; the Warsaw
well, 20 gallons to the bushel. AtSvr-
acuse and Warsaw the expense for fuel
is the same-anthracite coal dust at
$l.65.per tOn-but the strength of the
syracuse brine is 66 to 100 as compared
with Warsaw brine, making the cost of
luei ~ cents per barrel at Syracuse. as
against 8 cents for Warsaw. The War
saw wells, moreover, are on private
i4nd, and pay no tariff to the State of
new YORK, while every bushel taken
from the Syracuse reservations. Davs
the State half-a-cent, the dutv being
one cent bushel before the WarsaW
Dorlngs proved a success. At Saginaw
the fuel is the refuse of the lnmbar
mills, and the exhaust steam from tba
same mllls-a fuel which costs next to
noCnlng now, but is not likely to prove
permanent supply. As to chemical
purity, analyses made of the manufac-
Iured article by Dr. baltimore, of Ro-
chester, show the Warsaw to run 98
per cent. OF pure salt, as against SO per
cent. OF Michigan salt, and 81 per cent.
OF Canada salt from Goderich, Ont.
Inc great use of salt in the United
states IS mainly due to our extensive
dairy and meat packing business. But
IN the Industrial arts, we have as VET
scarcely turned any of our home re-
sources to account this is notably so
OF the manufacture of soda and soda
ASH. Soda is used in soap-making.
dyeing and glass-makin9
ana as both soda and soda ash are
made from salt, common salt is the |
real foundation of the manufacture of |
soaps and glass throughout the world |
The manufacture of soda ash from the |
salt also produces muriatic acid. which
has manifold uses in the arts.
Soda ash has been imported TO the
value of millions yearly, England turn
ng one-half of her entire salt product
over 100000 bushels, into soda ASH
1t IS found that the Warsaw brine is
strong enough to be used directly with
)ut sailing or chemical treatment. The
success of the soda ash and muriatic
lcld industry in the Wyoming Valley
would make the United States indie
pendent of Europe in regard to those
commodities.
The duty on salt is cents per hun
ired, or % cents on a package of $50
pounds. The price of salt has dropped
rom $3.50 barrel in 1860, to 20 cents
n 1882, and is now quoted at 81 in car
OTIS. To remove the tariff would uIti-
nately raise the price, shutd home
Industries and allow foreign capital to
make the money that both NATURES
lberality and our own interests de-
nand should be kept in the United
'tates.-La Indianapolis Journal. 1