davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
VARIOUS NEW-JERsEY TOWNS.

HoBoKEN.-Charlcs Coscn. captain Of a barge
belonging to the Old Dominion steamship Com
pany was arrested yesterday charged with being
connected with a number of recent thelts from the
barge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
STATEN ISLAND.

Panl Plumber an Italian. was caught yesterday
with a shotgun, two dead robins and hlgh-holdcr.
Tho birds had been shot contrary to the game laws.
Jusilce Casey sentenced Ph.nicr to fifteen day
Imprisonment in the Comfy Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

"Gt,o me- time, Aunt 'lphlhN Hnid \
rooi dinner nod att', a tigo 81 good coma 1n' w."
,, , anal, rutilurN al.rt ui l'tlNl 900 lN'1'.' "''
.,,l, A.. Iu mIhr ,uut bIut ull h'hli Htlr l''rhs
t ,nl Dds ntnrl tu'N "hHl f""l i"''''" wa ''l
80 t .,,I., Al Aiupru. Na.hNtIl't hututu i"us tul
, IA l, t,.rt,uI u N1iHu ut'aui7, Nluao ,'hliua VIII
n,.h,. tn. would au4u aud 'b lul Hll uW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
Solid Silver.

THE GoRHAM M'F'G COMPANY, Sill.
versmiths, have an unusually large
stock of Solid Silver Spoons and
Forks, put up in fine Cabinet Chests,
suitable for wedding and anniversary
gifts. The assortment comprises sets
of forty-eight pieces and upward
They have all of their staple patterns
cased in this way besides several
cases of special or Marlborough pat
terms, made exclusively for their
New-York trade, and not to be
found elsewhere.
BBoiDwAY AND 19TH-sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

TRIBUNE EXTRA OF lopr passes has o''u F' a. ,ai
containing ho Lcttrrs of Acceptance oi MI ~ :. .
Oon.ral Logan and the Republican platform i'''
hundred, - thOusalL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
Urxry A. DANIELS. VI. ID.

IA LtNingtuuaV., between 18th and 5uth sts
Ilonr. d 10 = 60 g. Diseases ul she Nervous system.
uenitO-U rlualy " gguS Impotence aud sterlity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
NoMINIrLD foR CONGRESS.
be following additional nominations for the

.nenonnatod. tAiter iOlays deadlock iNonilnatcd on
1880 ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
THRILLING WITH TWO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

rur DANCE THAT A DIVORCED WOMAN LED iIfh
IovFRs-JUsrIC SMITH JeiNs ~
Josephine A. baldwin became Mrs. TpttIc whcn
she was uitcon years old ana w." '" " Wcine un-
willing 10 return 10 her mothcr VINO l'u or'"IH "
widow and then remarked. MIS- lu,t" VIZ, ~ iinr
! with Charles +. Clark. belt inspectors Oh h"It-
! ford Conn: widowcr of lorty-tw rive WSchs
! ago the woman suddenly disappeared anG ozark
! learned that she had gone with Henry ~ saw
age formerly Il conductor on the NcW1iVLk ahu
! New England Railroad Clark learned lhut llo
runaway couple were at boarding house al YIN
wall-on-thc- Hudson near TO the West Sholo inc,
ON which savage had procured employment as
baggagc-master. ThIther he followed, ana falling
TO induce the woman TO return WIN Mn nc III
clry Sheriff Evans told her that she must return
the iewcry or be arrested. She was 10th to REIN
ouish the iewery and opposed to beng conIln6d IN
felon's cell. and she decided to return to Clark.
They arrived early Yesterday morning at Pier No.
II. North River where they found OihceI Gramns,
of the Fifth Precinct, ready 10 receive them. lie
exhibited a telegram received by the police from
Savage who asked for their detention, stating thdu
the man had abducted his companion In the
TOombS Police Court Justice Smith refused 10 en-
terrain any complaint.
This woman wants to marry me, said savage,
twill You perform the ceremony
"NO,' was the emphatic reply, Get out OF mere
Savagc caught hold of the woman by the right
arm, but before he reached the corridor Clark had
firm bat tender grasp of thc lett Neither au Wodld
release his grasp and the three with locked arms
perambulatcd quietly down Centc-St. lhey oiopr'd
at the Mayor Office, SIN linked thge'lcr, WhcIG
each man made slmultancouS request 10 tie MARIE"
to the woman. but they were unocI"inomously
hustled ont into the park,
Clark led his prospective bride in 'hc direction
of the North River, intending to embark with her
on Hartford boat. His rival followed and re-
served his temper until Peck slip. near front-.t'
was reached. when. reinforced by I'M, hI"i hei-ln-
law, Robert Loftbrdgc he rudcly tore the object OF
hisacctiouS from her claimant. officer snyder made
bon men pr12nGr S 1I3H men " Gnn 70 bcong hero
and Nou have given the ponce cohHuclduI' II"u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

aonuinc Johann ttnt Mlt rutirtt Nauhit' II'lt 80
Al nn ANA of tVutN hiN lnl'''l -
ali MA, a,.tu, iut srnrtud npUt hrwH" "l ln' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

Cured of Chronic lihcuWaiism.-"l suffered
pt-t uurrlbr tlrurutt nom rheumatism tnr many tr" =
Tat,cls Iouo restored my hcau, says NJ AHtH "A' oil
Sing sing, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

The Italians have recently attained notorictv for
successful smuggling. II was learned that some If
steamship Gotharl had suuggled a-uofu a l1ige
amount of dutlahlo goods and II was determined to
intercept them. The result was that tlHp following
articles veIo brought io the Custom lnuao ,rstrt-
gay IN a wagon and uioss tho dutipt uIo Paid uuou
them they viii hr aJld AZ auction ut tIur next
quarter sale; ANAL bag of split pr1.. hnttlrl
of common turt wino. ~ small rmuit iruult,
hotrs. tnus ui Haitian Hveei-mpnta. I mrntl,
iuttrn rttun. aWHll quantity ot gttlir g rhitta,
= paine ul sutl nnd lawn dtrlgnu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06
MAmLN. InE roNarN. NrIrAsIn N nm.

Lewis X. Martin, who ma, been in the city
Prison awaiting the carrynp-out of q sentence of
ten year, i'rprisoumcnt under conviction of
forgery WI released Yesterday on bail pending tine
result of am appeal. William O.. lalmgsworth of
No. 40 Broadway gave bonds to the amount oi
$ 600 for Martins appearance. Martin. who
was convicted of having been a. associate Of
William L. Brockvay in the forp ~ of coupons o
Morris and Essex bonds, is am old man and has
grown blind since hc was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-06

Tho Ncw-York League Baseball Club went to
iI7abeth ~. gee day, and played glmo Win Tho
Eiznb'th Athletic club nine The professionals won
easily, batting the omat ur pitcheH al over tie Held
Ihcto was largo crowd present Tho score was ns
follows.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25
Legal Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
1 Webster county, Nebraska, held in
and for the Eighth Judicial District Of
said State of Nebraska,
John w. Schwaner, Plaintiff,
vS.
Elizabeth Schwaner, Defendant.
Elizabeth Schwaner, the above
named defendant, will take notice that
on the eighth day of January, A.. D.
1884, the plaintiff herein, John W.
Schwaner, filed his petition in the Dis
trict Court of Webster county, Nebras.
ka, against said defendant, Elizabeth
Schwaner, the object and prayer Of
which is to obtain an absolute decree
of divorce from said defendant on the
ground of desertion for more than two
years last past. The defendant, Eliza
beth Schwaner, vii. therefore take
notice that she is required to answer
said petition on or before Monday.
February eighteenth, A. d. 1884.
JOHN w. SCHwANER,
By Case 4 McNeny, hi. attorneys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25
FARM AND PUWSDR

Poisonous washes applied 70 tho
foliage of trees, vines, ETC., are OF no
avail against those insects which suck
the Juices Of plants instead OF eating
the leaves Of buds.
The soil has much to do In affect
ing the shading and color Of poultry.
and it is q point that is seldom taken
into careful consideration, though its
importance is conceded by few
Pr0irie Farmer.
-Buttermilk Cakes: Make . smooth
batter of -four and one quart Of butter
milk; then add two spoonfuls of corn
meal, two well-beaten eggs, . little
salt and one tcaspoonful q soda, dis
solved in q cup Of new milk. Beat well
together, and bake ON Q hot gridle, and
serve as 500 as baked.-N. ?. Times.
When thistles sppear in oats their
tops may be Of . week or two
before the oats shoot up into heading.
At this time the thistles sre several
inches higher than the oat leaves. If
cut then, blossOming and seeding are
not only prevented. but the short stubs
Of thistles fall out Of the bundles ID
binding and leave the straw clean
Detroit Post.
1t Is said that weeds may be de-
stroyed for years by c0pious watering
with q solution Of lime and sulphur in
boiling hot water. This, If effectual,
will be highly important to such Is
have garden gravel walks. pavements,
ETC.. through which grass and weeds
grow up.
An excellent pudding is made Of
tart apples stewed, and then put ID
layers with fine cracker or bread
crumbs. While tho apples are still hot
stir sugar and . little butter In With
them. This should be baked for hall
an hour. A little sweet cream IA .
great addition. but it is good without
any ssuce.-N. Y. Post.
As windgalls are Of frequent occur
renee and often seem q bugbear in the
eyes Of some, we give the following
from the Veterinary Journal which Is
good authority on the treatment Of the
different diseases of horses. 1t says:
''Windgalls may be removed by Q
strong decoction of white oak bark and
alum. They may be reduced By bis
tering, from subsequent contraction OF
the skin. As they appear on colts and
do no injury unless attended with in
iammation. it might probably be policy
to let them alone.
"A writer in the Springfield (Mass.)
Republicans has found during long ex-
| perience Q small chain tether, twenty to
twenty-five feet in length. every way
preferable to rope: Zone end is toggled
around the neck of the animal and the
other. with a ring in It, is pinned to
the ground with . short, sharp. pointed
hat-6eaded iron bar. The chain should
have o swivel and two or three heavy
links about two feet from the neck end.
in order to keep the animal from snarl-
ing up. The chain grows brighter with
use and will Last for years, rain or
shine"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25
Land Once st Bloomington Neb. Nov. N.S lSe

Land O6scs-s nj BLOOMINGTON Neb. Nov. 20.3 1888
uo,;.. :, h.,sbv s;vsn that the following
1870 see.isr hss 6led notice of his Intention
to msis 6nsi proof in support Of his claim. and
that said bro Of will be made before the CIerk
Of ths District Court Of W ebster county Neo-;
n lii oelce In Red cloud ON Saturday. febru-
ary "a. 1854. viz -o,r
on h'd entry No. 1884. for the vest. half ~
u g. 81 Tn / n of Il O,west. He names the fol
icS;~. V;tneaes TO prove his continuous resi-
Ssnee upon and cultivation Of SAID land. viz.
Nemiah h. D. Smith. Dallas Richardson James
" Bryant Joel 7 Martin all o. Kea Gloaa ..e"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25

In Q favorable season, with proper
culture and good seed. the onion crop
will mature evenly and the time of har-
vest be indicated by the dropping over
of the greater part or all Of the tops.
As oOn as the crop is ready to harvest
it Is best to pull 1t once, for the onions
will be brighter and keep better than if
permitted to remain in the ground after
they have attained their growth and the
tops have lost their lively green color.
Under adverse circumstances onions
sometimes incline 70 run to scallions
and many Of the tops refuse to drop
down and dry up. A common practice,
when this state of Affairs exists, is to
roll an empty barrel over tho bed, to
break the tops down . few days previ-
Gus to pulling the crop.
When the main crop is ripe harvest
it and sort out what Il unfit for market
or table use. Pub the onions BY hand
or rake them ont with an ordinary hand
rake. One mode Il to throw them into
heaps containing two or three bushels,
there to remain until the tops are cured
and the bulbs are hard and solid. II
rain occurs, these heaps must be opened
on . fair day and replied, 20 - to rid
them Of the moisture that would other
wise blacken and iniure the onions.
The usual plan h to cart the crop
away when the tops have become
thoroughly dry and store In some cool.
dry place whore there Is . free circula-
ton Of air. There Z cu~ltivators.
however. VIII leave tho onions in the
field after pulling until freesing weather
or until they are sold. believing that
early houdne induces sweating and
sprouting.
The tops ought not to be removed
until they are dssd throughout their
entire length. My farmers delay
topping their oni0Ae until they are
marketed. When ehe onions are to be
keptthroughthe winter tits advisable to
store that crop whsre the frost will not
affect it and where no loss win Do sus-
tanned from heating or growing. The
cellar 10 not . good place unless it
chances to b dry, oeol oasI A lat
tice-work bin affords m admirable
storage, provided It II raised . little
from the door in some well-ventilated
building. Onions receive little or no
injury from freezing, provided always
they are thswed out gradually, but -
this cannot be insured tho safe plan is
to protect them. When freezing weather
approaches some farmers spread layer
Of straw about twelve inches deep up
On the barn OF garnet floor; on this they
place . layer OF onions. Ay Eve or six
inches deep. and cover With . layer Of
straw about two feet deep, held in
place by boards or rails.
II by any chance onions become
frozen they should remain undisturbed
and covered until thawed-M Z.
World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25

Seald proposals for bids for books,
blanks, and stationery of . necessary
amount to supply the several county
Offices of Webster county, Nebraska,
for the year 1884, will be received at
the county clerks Office of said coun-
~, at Red Cloud. Neb., to be filed with
said clerk on or before the seventh day
Of February, 1884. The county com.
missioners reserve the right to reject
any or al bids. By order Of board Of
county commissioners.
pat J.. p. BAYHA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after February l, 1884, the co-partner-
ship heretofore existing between Haley
& Edinger, doing business in the town
of Red Cloud, Webster county. Nebras-
ka, will be dissolved, NJ. D. Edinger re-
firing from the firm, A. Haley contin-
uing in the business at the old stand.
All parties knowing themselves to be
indebted to the firm will please call
and settle their accounts before that
time. KALEY & EDINGER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25

Land once 1t. Bloominston Neb. Dec. %. 1883.
Not,c. IN hereby eiven that the following
r.msS settier hss died notice Of his intention
n make final proofin support Of his claim. and
that ..id proof yi!l b made before t Gls,s HH.sb
trict Court. Msesf e S SSsa ~ "eD
John Bsneert on H'd No. 49,; for the nortn-
sasf onarter sec. a town 8 n h9 west He name
the following witnesses 70 prove nIe Sontine9es
Iouis BsnCert Leopold Weike Wendstin HEN
Gstihias Bsnkm I'll q Thomasyllle go.
isni-fohlS. b, W.. SWlTZEk. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25
AE1x1Imf HAMrua.

Notice il hereby given that I will
examine all persons who may desire
to offer themselves - candidates. lof
taGchers Of the common school Of Web
sAsr county, ct my Office in Red Cloud
on the third Satufday Of each month.
Examinations to commence 1t "a. II.
Do not ask for special examinations.
C. w. SPRINGER
County Superintendent Of Public Inst.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25
A PAPER FOR THE FAMILY.

A PAPER FOR THE FAMILY.
The immense circulation of the New
York Weekly indicates its rank as the
best story and sketch paper. Its stor-
les are by the best authors, and new
contributors are constantly being ad-
ded to is staff. It contains the most
entertaining sketches, and . great Va
riety Of instructive and useful matter.
The contents are 30 diversified that
old and young, maid and matron,
merchant and mechanic, are sure to
find in it some sketch. poem, essay or
article of special interest A new story
begins every second week. Specimen
copies of the Near York Weekly sent free
to any address. Now is the time to
subscribe. For o the NeU York
Wseksv will be sent postage free) to
.nv address in the United States OF
Canada for one year; six months, for
30: four months. for 81. Address all
i..1.u IN STREET SMITH.
nox a7s4. 81 Rose Street, New YORK
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25

journalism Il not such . bed pro-
iesgion after al. says the paragsspher
Of the Boston Globe. Here u another
neWspaperm man who has made atol(uns.
His name b Fargo, and b he's just mar
yied q rich widow out u Bu6aIA
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-01-25

"A fractions horse ct Butte, n. T..
while being ridden by Under Sheriff
Bodley, q short time ago. took the bit
between his teeth and charged up .
fight of stairs. No harm resulted, but
in order to get the animal doNA again
It became necessary to build aplatform.
bind his feet, and place him ea Il and
then slide the whole outit down Ia.
gether.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24

TEE Austin Statesman has discovered q
mares neat in tae advocacy by north
Tex,s journals Of the majority rule instead
oil the two. thirds rule In conventions. viz
the division Of the state. Really, We had
never thought Of that view of II. We had
never suspected that we we're OF party in
a Trojan horse bushes proposing TO do suoh
work. We had not even noticed tho sec
tionslity OF the advocacy. 30 far IS thu
HERALD 10 concerned, ii is dIstinctly on
record for the individuality Of Texas. Aus
tin and Galvsston with their own pecu'
liar attractions, infinite In humble,
and variety. their magnjficen builcipgl
private and public, their people and their
papers, we intend to hold on 10 Just 20 long
a. 1t shall bs in our power 10 do %. No
division for N. As for the argument that
GOVERNOR IaELASD might not DO able to
secure the two-thirds vote OF the conven.
ton. the reply IL that north Texas IL for
JonN IRELASD's denomination, and a. in
the past VIC 30 cast our votes 30 In the con.
ing convention that same man will DO the
choice from al this section.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24
NEW TELEGRAPH LINE

The cutting of rates between the Western
Union telegraph company and the Cult,
Colorado j. Santa Fe road continues. A
few days since the latter reduced the rates
10 any point along its lines TO 25 cents per
zen words, and now 40 the Western Union
follows suit, q further reduction on the part
of the railroad 10 looked for. The Baltimore
d Ohio telegraph company, which controls
the telegraph line from Cairo along the
Texas e. 81. Louis railway to Te1arksns, IL
Ia rumored. will within the next few dave
begin to stretch wirs along the Texas 4 st.
Lnuis railway from Tsxsrkgna to MoGre-
cor, where that road connects with the
Cali, Colorado Z Santa re read. This " II
unite the two telegraph lincs which
will work In harmony and give the prin-
cipal cities OF Texas ttlegrnphic
communication with the outside world
ether than by the Western Union. A
linemau. who ia a veteran in the business
and who has pulled the Calf, Colorado Il
Santa Fs line through some tough faces,
informed HERALD reporter yesterday that
It would not be many days before the Bal
timore 4 Ohio would begin to ttrctch wire
from Texarkana to McGregor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24
QUIZ CEREALS.

WAsuIsGTos, April o. TPrsssl The
president rent 10 the senate to-day a report
from the secretary OF stats IN reply TO d
resolution of the tensle requesting inior
nation 80 To tho average production, Goa
sumption, expectation aud importation, OF
WI cat. rye. corn nnd cotton ia foreign
countries, thsir probable RECURRENCE OF
such produch from tha Unnei States be-
fore the crops OF thu coming cross year hre
ready, and other iniormstlon begring on
the question OF ths demand for the era n
aud cotton products Of the United Htatep.
The secrstsry In his report ssys' "Cslouia-
tione and estimates submitted provs 40 ihr
rs statistics can prove nndsr tina oircum-
stances that the stsck OF wheat on hand "a
Eurups at tao Close OF 1883 did
on hand the previous year,
that wants OF Europe ars' AZ 'mp.rr-
tive aud as great Us they WIRE In 1888. and
aud that the demands upon the Uoited
States should naturally be az great M
they were In 1883 How long Europe may
or can draw upon her reserve stock, or
what are the exact considerations which
control tho seyersl countries, e.
pecislly thu United Kingdom.
which NAV be ssid - regulate
tho wheat markets Of $40 word, inc can
alone develop" He also pay.: II Lee least
liberal allowance for wheat output
necessary TO the worlds consn u ption shows
the United States should ~ dravo
upon the present year for III C00,o00 hush
els In round nun hers, against. los, eco 600
bushels from ell other wheat-grnwisp
countries. IL thus appears the Uniied
States inatesd OF being controlled by,
should be able TO control, foreign markets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24
TYLER,

TYLxR, April 23.-[5peciel. The mon
OF wealth, wisdom and gaul OF this city,
headed by Hon. W. s. Herndon, have de-
terpincd 10 establish national bank with
a capital stock Of 500, 200 to meet the de.
mands Of the increased volume Of business
here. 6ubscription books will be opened
in few days and II Is thought the local
banks and most prosperous business men
here and IN the surrounding towns viii
subscribe literally 10 the stock.
There WAS elight frost here last night
but no serious damage wos done.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-24
MERELY A SUGGESTION.

ror years In Dallas two morning journals
struggled for existence, scarcely able to
meet their small erpeosoS from weeks end
TO wesksend. Other pspers had fallen In
the tiiort, and the doom Of death seemed
waiting Tor them. In editorial ability and
In business management neither Was lack
Ing. The trouble was the city OF Dallas was
too small to support two nrst'clsss morn
ing da!lies. A consolidation was IN
order and indeed the only tavstion.
IL was admitted, and the HERALD and
tho Commercial pooled their properties
and 90 started on the road TO success.
w hs, occurred In Dsll,s was In the history
OF newspapers IN acme o.her ciiits In ,he
way Of oysr supply. In Galveston the Nsws
and the Bulletin, and subsequinIly tho
NJ ,rcury contested tho field tor supremacy.
In Houston tho Telegraph aud ,he--
underwent the Same experiences. In San
A ntonlo the Express and the Herald
iolght with all their powers for tho as
tendency. In Fort Worth the
| Democrat and the Advance
worked like AcBILLKs aud Heron In the
contest for the priz,. Ia Waco the Exam
| inc and the Telephone reaped Just what
ffuita bad fallen 10 others similarly cir
cum .lauced. To-day VIC have only the
News Ia Galveston, tie Post In Houston,
the EKpres9, in San Antonio,
the Gazsite, tho successor to tho Democrat.
Advance. In Fort Worth. tue EKamirer IN
WecO, aud the HERALD IN Dallas. The ex'
ception among our larger cities, therefore,
Is ofsr,d b. Austin alons, the
capitll Of the state. There we
find two morning dailiea, the Statesman
and the Capital, IN mechanical makeup
aud in mango meat and ability, q credit TO
even very much larger city thsn Aust In.
4nd 10 Texas as well. The two veteran
Journalistic that preside with the tripod are
gentlemen OF urquest,onsd power, large
experience. aud more than statewide repu-
tatiOn through long connection with the
press. 1. would seem, in WOW OF this his.
tory Of tho past, that the consolidation
scheme which hno In tibet past in Texas
proved so fine q suecess, would apply
with corresponding results TO our con-
freies in Austin. The suggestion 10
ten Gered out OF our own experience,
in no spirit OF ofticiousness whatever,
and we trus, it will not be 30 construed by
either oil those excellent journals for whose
proprietors aud editors No entertain not
only the highest regard but the iIiendliest
OF feeling, added to sincere hopes for the
| beat Of financial end other success to mott
deserving of abilitiss.