davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-04-24

LAND OFF ICE at Fergus Falls, Minn., March
10Th, 1884.
Notice is hereby given, thnt the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make II nal proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Fergus Falls, Minn., on May 9Th.
1884 viz: Olans Anderson homestead application
No. sS4l, and additional No 52sl. for the WI neg
and NJ nw4 Section a. Township 1874, Range a6.
continuous residencc upon, and cultivation of.
said land, viz: Peter Johnson. Nils Nilsson, Jonas
Forsberg John G. Anderson; all the Post Office Of
Wadena, Wadena Co Mfnn:
45-6t B. N. JOHNSON, Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-04-24

LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls MIMI, March q,

LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls MIMI, March p,
1884,
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make A.
nal proofim support of his claim, and that said
t. S. Land Office at Fergus Falls Mimi, on May
23d, 1884. viz: Axel Olson homestead application
No. 42o5. additional No. 1892, for the e1 neg and
sex secen ne naee tbs Ksnge
prove his continuous residence upon, and eultiva-
ton of, said land. viz: Bengt Nilsson, Knut
Peterson, John Murray, Enoch Carlsr n, all of
Parkers Prairie MINI. y. N. JOHNSON,
46-6t. Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-04-24
LAND OFFICE at Fergus Fans, Minn., March

LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, Minn., March
18th, 1884
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of bis intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Registe
and Receiver at Fergus Falls, MIMI, on May 8th,
1884. viz: Jonas forsberg homestead application
No. 377S, for the s14 sw Section e. Township 1874,
Range 36. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and culti-
vation of. said land viz: Peter johnson, Nils
Nilsson, Olans Anderson, John g. Anderson all Of
the Post O flee of Wadena, Wadcna Co., Mime
sofa. 3. n JOHNSON.
45-6t. REGISTER,
LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls Mimi, March 9th,
1884,
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make f.
nal pro*f in support If his claim, and that said
U. S. Land Office at Fergus Falls Minn, on May
23d: 1884, viz: Kmut Peterson homestead applca-
ton No: 1885, additional No. 4993 for the sen nwN
neg swA and VIZ sex Section 81, Township 1872,
N. Range 81, w. 5. P. AT. He noples the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz: Axel
Olson, Bengt Nilsson, John Murray, Enoch Carl
son. all of Parkers Prairie MINI
i6-6t. N JOHNSON. Register
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-04-24
LAND OFFICE at Fergus: Falls Minn.. Marcel

LAND OFFICE at Fergus: Fails Minn.. March
l9th 1884.
settler has filed notice of his intention to make fl.
nal proof in support OF his claim, and that said
proof will b made before the Register and Be-
viz: Peter Johnson homestead application No.
1868, for the sX swk Section 20. Township 1874,
Range :6. He names the following witnesses to
vation of. said land, viz: Jonas Forsberg, OlAns
Anderson. John e. Anderson. Nils Nilsson, all of
the Post On1ce of W::dena, Wadena Co., Mihn.
45-6t B. N. JOHNSON, Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-04-24
Northern PaCifiCFarm
FinanCialS Statement
wADENA COUNTY MIMI.

"ADGNA OOON1x, m1NN',
Showing the amount Of receipts for
County purposes and the Erpendi-
tures for the same; also showing the
Liabilities Of the County and its
Resources to discharge the same, for
the fiscal year. commencing March
lst, 1883, andeedinE February 2oth,
1874. $yA-s...s.z-s - >'
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-04-24
Business. Cards.
EApsNA POST OFFICE. {

TADHNA POST OFFICE. -
OPEN FROM 7:ao a. N. TO s:ooP.M.
Sundays from IL m. to I Pm
Mail closes, going East at II .. m. and $50 p. M.
Mall closes. going West AZ .s:N M
Mali closes for Fergus Falia at f:5O a. m
Mail closes for Parkers Prairie Mondays
and Thursdays:t s:M a. m.
Mail closes for Inman Seturdaysae o:Na. m
Neil closes for Hartford Fridays at .1:Ov p. M
Foreign anil Domestic Money Orders and Postal
Notes can DO obtained ut this Office
GILES PEAKE. p. M.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-04-24
LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls MINI, March ed,

1854.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make f.
nal proof in support Of his claim. and that said
U. S. Land Office at Fergus Falls Minn., on May
22d, 1884 viz: David Orr homestead application
No. 1914, for the nc4 Section lS. Township liz,
Range 81. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and cultiva-
tion Of said land, viz: H. e. Perkins, Philip II.
West, Peter salmond, Francis Henderson. all of
Parkers Prairie, MINI. B. N. JOHNSON,
As Ct. Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-04-24
LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls Min H., March e

1884.
Notice is hereby given that the follou ing manned
settler has file notice of his intention to make f.
nal proof in support ofhis claim, and that said
ceivee at Fergus Falls, MIMI, on May 9Th, 1881,
viz: Fred l.. Braman homestead application No.
1907, for the eH mex Section "a, Township 1913, n.
Range 20. w. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon, and Gull
tivatioa Of said land. viz: Miles H. Adams, Hugh
Murray. Frederick H Hursh: Philip Hursh, all
of Henning T. o. Otter Tail Co. MINI.
45-6t. B. JOHNSON, Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-04-24

sr4Es x2sss,. 9E J; S;zWFSS.sorA''||s = ~: ||ss.
x1F. G. Field, Auditor of =: idena Co., Minneso-
t., do hereby certify yAst Is ssregeIngs a. true
lat day of March 1884.
Given under my Aaud and seal this 18th day Of
March, 1884,
! F. g. FIELD,
lSEAL1 County Auditor.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-04-24

LAND OFFICE At Fergus Falls Ainu., March
18th, 1884.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof ~ support, Of bis claim, and
thut said proof Will be male before Register and
Receiver AZ Fergus Falls. MINI, n on May 9Th ISL
the nk Of the nwH Section II Township 1884,,
Range &c He names lie following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and culti-
For*berg, Ulans Anderson. Join g. Anderson, All
Of tie Post Office ofWadeaa, Vadctia Co., Minn.
i 45-6t. b. N. JOHNSON. Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-04-24
LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls Minn., Marct

LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls Minn., March
22d, 1854.
Notice ia hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make Anal proof IN support OF his eli i'm, and that
said proof will be made before Register and Re-
ceiver u. S. Land Office at Fergus alls AIinn on
May 22d 1884 viz: Francis Henderson homestead
application No. 1924, for the nw4 Section 20,
Township 1872, North, Range 81 West He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
rcsiSence upon, and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Peter saimond, David Orr, Philip II. West, II. G.
Perkins, all OF town of Elmo, Parkers Prairie
P. 0. B, n. JOHNS ON,
45-6t. Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-04-24

LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls Minn, March n,
1884.
Notice Is hereby given that tie following =n,tsned
nal proof in support of his claim, and that said
proofwil1 be made before Register and Receiver
u. s, Land Office at Fergus Falls Minn., on May
23d, 1884 viz: Bengt Nilsson homestead No $685.,
for the WI sw4 Section 26. Township 1872, N.
Range 81, W. s. P. NJ. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz: Knut Peterson,
John Murray, Axel Olson, Enoch Carlson, all Of
Parkers Prairie MINI B. N. JOHNSON,
46-6t Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-04-24
Notices Of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE at st. Cloud, Minn., March 25,
1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make f.
nal proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before 7. +. Ostrander Deputy
Clerk District Court at Wadena Minn., on May "a,
1854, viz: william Mann of Wadena Co., MINI
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land. viz: James A. Hobert, James Miller,
Casper Trout, MAX Kern, of P. o. Wadena, Wade
na Co MINI. D. FREEMAN
46-6t. Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-04-24
LOCAL WNH CARD OF n. P. R. R.

TRAINS GOING WEST.
No.. !, Pacific Express, Daily 11:3S N.
No. 8 No. River Express, Daily 40 \. m.
dsy. 4:23 p. m.
No, g, Freight. Daily except Sunday. 1910 p. m.
TEAMS GOINo EAST.
Noe, Atlantic Exproas, Daily 6:lO .. N.
10. 4 st. P. mud MINI, express daily 1904 a. m.
No. 8, Aail and Acco., Daily except
No. 90 Freight, Daily except Sunday. 1910 pm.
rreizhts Nos u. 80, 81, and 3o carry passengers
Stages leave every Friday morning at O'Clock
for Long Prairie. connecting With the sauk Gen.
tire Northern Railroad.
Stages leave Wadena every Monday and
Thursday for Wrishtstewn and Parkers Prai-
rie, connecting At Parkers Prairie with stages
for Alexandria.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-04-24

81 .lJ.i.y IL postage, ard feceive,:
AH4a# .# n i ~, S. free. q costly box Of
- Is .11--s goods Mhie will help
ron to moro money taway than ans thing else
In the world Of either sex succeed from first
hour The broad road 10 fortune opens before the
Wcrkcrs; pbssiuteIy sure 81 At pncc address
T1TE = Cos ANGUISH No s
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19
LATER NEWS.

!. In the Senate on the 14th bills were in
trodue ed: To amend the act relating to
/ the adulteration of tea; to authorize
| John c. Fremont to be placed on the
army retired list with the rank of Ma jor-
General; to forfeit certain Northern Pa
cific lands. The naval bill was taken up
and the amendment providing for the
construction of seven steel cruisers was
agreed to, as were the other COM
mittee amendments. An item of $780,
600 for gun foundry was also inserted, and
clause directing the Secretary of the
Navy to report to the next Congress plan
for an armored vessel of the first class.
The bill passed. The Post-office appropria-
tion bill was reported. The bankruptcy
bill was considered and several sections
adopted. In the House resolution was
adopted directing the Committee on
Agriculture to report bill to re-
imburse citizens of Maine for ex-
penses incurred in quarantine
measures to keep out foot and mouth dis
ease. Saturday, April 19, was set apart for
consideration of bills reported by the Com
mittee on Labor. A bill was introduced to
reorganize the Supreme Court, and one to
levy tax on incomes of more than $1,000.
The District appropriation bill was re-
ported. District business was discussed
till roll-call showed no quorum.
THE Ohio Legislature has adjourned till
January. The Scott law remains unre-
pealed.
A SPEEDY end of the great strike of Fall
River (Mass.) operatives is predicted.
l. -
tinues to gain strength.
EMIGRATION from Canada to New Eng
land factory towns is increasing.
THE loss Of the United States and Brazil
Mail Steamship Company's steamer Re.
lance is reported.
AT meeting of the New York Pres
bytery oil the 14th, it was announced that
wealthy lady had presented that body
with 100000 for the benefit of needy
churches.
TIE st. Paul (Minn.) Chamber of Com.
merce on the 14th passed resolution pro-
testing against any suspension of silver
coinage.
A STATUE Of Gambetta was unveiled at
Cohoes, France, on the 18th.
CHARLES DAWSON and Michael Davitt
were presented with the freedom of the
City of Limerick on the 14th.
NEWS has been received of the death of
DR.. Pogge, the German explorer, at st.
Paul de Loanda on March IL.
The Swiss Federal Council has directed
the officials of Berne and Neuremburg to
protect members of the Salvation Army
against outrage.
Il Tfolx
the 18th killed five of his comrades and
wounded three others by shooting them in
their dormitory.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19
THE POCAHONTAS NINE.
Removing the Bodies of the Victims of the
Recent Explosion-Fifty-fve Taken Out
and Many More in Sight.

POCAHONTAS, VA, April IA.
Fifty-fiye bodies had been removed up to
last night. Twenty-siX of this number
were brought out yesterday. As was the
| case with the others all were terribly
mutilated Sixteen were identified as
| follows; Emil Goodman, G.. N. Mills, M.
Jewell, b. Andrews, Frank Solks, Peter
Huggindorf, w. Cummerford, Andre
Futo, all white men; John Little, Race
| Burrows, Silas Bacon, Benjamin Henley,
james Campbell, Greed Burkes and j.
| Wyatte, colored men.
About five O'Clock yesterday morning
twenty-eight bodies were found in the
fan entry. These will be taken out to-
day. An experienced miner, who was at
work in the mine on the day of the eX-
plosion, explains their being found to-
gether by the fact that on the night Of the
| explosion, the air in the mine became so
| foul that the men at work became Op-
pressed by it and stopped in order to go
| out and get some fresh air When the
| miners reached the fan entry
| the air current from the fan was strong
and they laid down and intended to rest
| for while He did not remain in the
| mine, but went out and few minutes
| thereafter the explosion occurred.
| This vein of coal, which is higher than
the surrounding coal fields, has evidently
| been thrown up by some upheaval, and
the opinion of Captain Welch, skillful
mine engineer, is that when this took
place large cavity was formed, which,
having become full of gas and having
been blasted into, produced the terrific
| explosion which cost so many lives. Ii
this theory be correct, there may be no
more fears of explosions, as the gas most
| probably found full vent.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19
FOREIGN.

ONE-HALF of Mandalay, the Capital of
the Kingdom of Burmah, city of 10000
people, was burned recently.
The Dominion Government has vetoed
the bill recently passed by the British
Columbia Legislature prohibiting Chinese
immigration which was carried into opera
tion on March 81.
THE number of persons killed during the
Haytien revolution was officially declared
on the 10th to have been seven thousand.
ADvICEs of the 10th from Havana, Cuba,
say that Colonel Aquero had landed with
out resistance. Numerous factions joined
him on his march to the interior. His
forces encountered troops several times,
but obliged them to retreat. Great excite
ment prevailed, especially in Havana,
owing to the concentration of large forces
of troops, and the Government had tele-
graphed to Spain for more troops.
WIDOWS and unmarried women in Nova
Scotia have been empowered to vote at
municipal elections.
THE tribes between Berber and Shendy,
in the Soudan, were on the 18th reported
to be in a state of insurrection. The rebels
were besieging Shendy and a portion of
the Berber garrison had gone to that ci;y's
relief.
A CAIRO dispatch of the 18th says that
the British communications with Berner
by land and water had been cut off. The
Arabs had raided the environs of the town.
1t was reported that Khartoum had fallen
into the hands of the rebels, and that Gen
eral Gordon was a prisoner.
AGUERo and his followers in Cuba were
on the 18th marching toward Bazamo, the
seat of former insurrections, and were
hailed with joy by the villagers on the
route. His band had been largely aug
mented. Some plantations had been
burned, and tax-collectors despoiled of
their funds. A band of forty-two insur-
gents who were marching to join Aguero
were attacked by the Spanish troops, and
thirty-eight of the former were killed.
SIX ten-dolar Confederate bills were
successfully passed upon liquor dealers in
Montreal, Can, few nights ago.
1T was announced on the 18th that five
thousand laborers on the Panama Canal
had died within the past three months,
owing to the climate. Most Of the victims
were negroes.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19
WINKLEBACK'S CRIME.
Burial Of the Victlms-The Accused Inter-
viewed-Not Unwilling to Cast Suspicion
on Emma Fleetwood.

on Emma Fleetwood.
NATION, I'LL, April IA.
Saturday at Ashmore the bodies of the
murdered Fleetwoods were placed side
by side in the same grave. large
crowd attended the funeral, but
there were no demonstrations. The
people now talk more moderately
about the deed, and seem to be dis
posed to let the law take its course.
THE ACCUSED.
A reporter called at the Charleston jail
and was admitted to the cell containing
Winkleback. the alleged murderer. He
had been removed clandeStinely from
Mattoon to Charleston, many Of the peo-
pie of the latter place not knowing of his
presence When found by your reporter
he wore haggard look, showing plainly
that the thoughts of the crime and the
subsequent exciting flights with the Sher-
riff had preyed upon his mind. When
talking about the matter tears came to his
eyes, showing the first signs of emotion
since his arrest. He still fears an attack
| from the mob, and no assurance that
| there is no danger can quiet him.
"Do you believe Emma Fleetwood is in
| any way connected with the crime?" was
asked.
| He hesitated, as if not knowing what
reply to make, and finally said, ~ don't
| know in such manner as to leave the
| impression that he knew, but would not
| tell.
ssCould she do the deed?" was next
asked.
sShe could do anything" he replied.
'sI have seen her have some big quarrels
with her father"
| No statement of confession could be
| got from him. Any question implying his
| guilt would not be answered. He had no
| lawyer, but is shrewd enough to keep his
plans to himself. There is growing
| feeling among those who know about the
matter that there is q possibility that
| Winkleback is not the only guilty one, but
no one suspects the daughter Emma, un-
less their suspicious are based upon words
| spoken by Winkleback, There viii pc no
! lynching.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19
THE NIAGARA FALLS TRAGEDY.
Singular Proceedings at the CorOners In
quest-An Evident Desire to Cover Up Inn
portant Evidence.

portant Evidence.
BUFFALO, n. Y. April IA.
The Coroner is actingvery singularly in
the investigation of Van II Pearson's
mysterious death at Niagara Falls,
and has manifested strong disinclina-
ton to summon witnesses asked for by
the Jurors Policeman Burns was re-
called and testified that there was a
freshly folded white paper in Vedder's
vest pocket, the vest and other garments
having been returned to the family. The
Jurors are anxious to know more about
the piece of paper. Other jurors wanted
the clothes, and Juror Hdmlin said: "It
won't be much use, for any tell-tale evil
dence has been destroyed. There's a
mystery somewhere"
The Coroner abruptly said: "That
closes the case" The jurors all object
ed, and Mr.. Murphy said that something
was being covered up.
"What more can you find out?" asked
the Coroner.
"Somebody has oyerhauled and tam
pered with the Clothes" said juror,
"and Pm satisfied there's something
wrong A man was murdered on Luna
Island, and the jury must find out about
it. We have not got material TACT
yet"
81 heard that Pearson threatened to
shoot the whole family, and story about
Vedder borrowing a revolver. We want
to investigate and have James Vedder and
others here" said a juror"
Finally the case was adjourned until
tomorrow. The search for Vedder' body
at the American Falls continues.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19
Establishments would be started in Kansas

Establishments would be started in Kansas
and Nebraska.
NINE buildings, forming the principal
business blocks in the city of Tacoma, w.
T., were completely destroyed by fire on
The 18TH, causing a loss of $4,000.
The train-load of corn contributed by
the people of Butler County, Kansas, to
the Ohio River-sufferers, was on the 18th
sold at auction in Cincinnati, realizing
$1,000.
DURING the first quarter of the present
year the issue of two and three cent stamps
exceeded the issue for the corresponding
period of last year by twenty seven per
cent. There had been falling off in the
postal-card issue of 13,0na. .00aHinss the in
ugdration Of the two-ce rate.
c. B. FINLAYSON, seventeen years old,
who murdered his grandmother, hung him.
self in corridor of the Portland (Oregon)
Jail few days ago.
THE value of exports of breadstuffs for
March, 1884, was $40. Ass, 466, against ST.:
S4l 1888 the same month last year, and for
the nine months ended March 81, 1884,
$120, 79s, $40, against $167, ,273,O25 the same
period last year.
In collision on the Lehigh Valley Road
few days ago near Allentown, Pa, the
fireman was thrown into the firebox and
burned to death. Thirty cars were demol-
ished.
UP to the 18th fifty four bodies had been
recovered from the mine at Pocahontas,
Va, and all were in badly mutilated con-
dition.
A POSSE of citizens at Gainesville, Ark. =,
pursued band of escaped prisoners on the
18th, killing one and wounding three Of
them. Four others had not been retaken.
DISCOVERIES of quartz in the Idaho gold
regions, said to be as rich in paying ore as
the Leadville carbonate, were announced
on the 10Th. The prospectors were greatly
elated, and anticipated splendid har-
vest.
Two BROTHERS named Spencer were
killed on the 18th at Ford, Ia, by boiler
explosion.
NEW ORLEANS advices of the 18th state
that the river was gradually falling, and
planters were in hopes of saving most of
their seed cane.
DURING the week ended on the 18th H.
500 immigrants arrived at New York from
Europe.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19
Dr.. NoRvrN GREEN. President Of tn,

DR.. NoRvIN GREEN, President Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, made
an argument before the House Committee
on Post-offices and Post-roads in Washing
ton on the 1lth in opposition to postal
telegraphy. If, however, he said, the
Government was determined to enter into
the business, he thought it ought to buy
out the existing lines and manage the
work exclusively in its own way.
THEODORE A. HURD, of Leavenworth,
has been appointed Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of Kansas, to succeed
d. j. Brewer, who was called to the Fed
eral bench.
The Republican Congressional Cows :
sstion for the Fist District OF Illinois on the
1sth renominated r. w. Dunham for Con-
gresham.
EDWARD NJ. SMITH, United States Con-
sui at Mannheim, ermany, died of apo
plexy in an English railway car on the
18th while en- route to this country.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19
GRANTS LUCK.
why Mrs. Grant Rejoices Over Her Hus-
bands Defeat in the 1880 Convention
The Generals Candidacy This Year Denied
He is Committed to Logan, and Never
Goes Back on His Word.

bands Defeat in the 1880 Convention
The Generals Candidacy This Year Denied
He is Committed to Logan, and Never
Goes Back on His Word.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April Ia.
General Grant left here for New York
Yesterday. General Grant did not return
President Arthur's call. He made it a
rule while here to pay no call and accept
no invitations. This has given him the
opportunity of avoiding Arthur and Blaine
without having it's being taken as an
affront. Grant and Blaine have not spoken
since the Spring of 1880, and the only
reason is the fight Blaine made upon
Grant in the Chicago Convention. If
it had not been for Blaine's .vigor-
GUS fighting, Grant would have been NOM
mated. Senator Miller, Of California, re-
ports good remark from Mrs. Grant
upon this subject: 81 am SO glad my hus-
band was not nominated in 1880 at Chi
cago,n said she. "Why?' asked Senator
Miller. "Oh," she replied, s'if he had
been nominated and elected. he might
have been assassinated by some crank
like the one who killed poor General Gar
field 1t is disreputable to be put out of
life by crank. To diefor sweet revenge
is one thing, but to be snuffed out by a
worthless crank is positively ignoble." ("
General Grant will not be a candidate
again, notwithstanding the prediction OF
some of the political astronomers OF the
time. General Grant has fully committed
himself TO Logan, and he is not In the
aabit Of going back on bis word.