davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
Saturday, February 23rd, 1884,

IN pursuance VI IN order Of tho Probate court VI
HihR county ohio, viii ocr for anc, NJ public auo
lion, on
Saturday, February 23rd, 1884,
NJ ono o'clock y M, upon tho premises. mo following
described fon estate situate IN Paris township STARK
county Ohio, and belng part OF tho nOfNest qu ter
Oi section number ten township number seventeen
aud range number hlh containing oRhtyane aud
7llOO aofte " lAnd m0io on lrna Huri 10 The dover
VI Margaret w. Th0nA, widow VI JACOB u, lhdna, M
hiRned 10 her, SAID premises being Tho real otltn Of
which tho ahld iAo0li u, Ih0mn dod hcIrl Ot liirf.
rnoo being hereby made for more accurate dtagiip
u0n 0f th nttnHcs t0 tho proceedings had IN case Of
Jacob u Tlnmha administrator Va Margaret H. Th0mA
ot al IN Probate Court OF STARK county, OhiO
Appihh Nd ~ W 900
Tnfma Oi ain- ON third cash IN hand ono third IN
ono rear anu ore lhlfd IN two yohra from tho day Of
sale, With iulorrs NJ III pur cent nor Hnilum, payable
hnnnnilyl IN payments 10 bo ecourd by m0itipgo on
thp pfuniltH tnId JAhfh Nl,hNlI
Admlnl,fnl0f u Jacob a. lhunla decd
ALnAugu n WkLfY nla Attyya Ianiph
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
nrSDun0h, rom WAYNE n CHICAGO II II
aaataa
Schedule IN effect Jhn i0ll, 1884,
Trains depart from canton a. folmwai
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME,
00lN0 wlarl


Pullman Palace sleeping and Hotel Oala attached 10
n lhiouHi lialna run Without change, woal bound l0
Ohoagnl ehat bound 10 itiHbuiph llhfflahifr Haiti
inpln, washington, Philadelphia and Now y0fl
Ii Tine tables fatrH " tArc, hfOnah tchou aud har
Ka~a chocth, ard further information itnaulinn tln
l,lillI Of traipn apply 10 d ~ THOMPSON, ifakei
Agent canton, u, 'a
.i,sy. iDally except sunday iDAlIy except Monday
tDAIly otcrpt Saturday
W. A. MLDwlN n A. rOilD
mhnngM urn1 panu ilnhnt Aut
pfrtNIiliiulIi pa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
Sheriff Sale.
.. % Aokprman a brother
John ". Ynll. (

" " NUNVTHIHH HTUIHVFI
M
john H. Vail
ny virtue of mn execution issued from tho court Of
common pleas VI Waine county, OHIO, and 10 me dIfeo
tod VIII oIur Tor sae NJ publo olltcry nj tis store
RON lately occupied by Joh H. Vail IN The village Of
wluot Satk county. ohio, on
Saturday. the 2ud day OF February, 1884,
the following described personal property towItl
Headr made oothlnv consisting of over coats mems
one stove aud pipe one cupboard. ono desk ono gaSo.
lcne p0ve Dpo SHOW cauc ai1 iewelry ono hofhe ono
buggy one sleigh. Que pet Of harness. Lap robe blanket
and sleigh balls
sale to eomnsaos ., IL O'Clock m. Tsms cash.
JAMEs Lns. shsas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
NEW ADyanTIsEmENTs
Notice.

Notice IN herrly given 10 tho mombem Of tho aiArl
County Agricultural @olhy that tho annual rtlOl
viii be held ~ thplf rooms January 2Gth, lhHH, be
tween Mo hohfH " lOh M ana p M, NJ which lln'
niue Directors Ne ~ bu oleelod,
Canton. DE 21lh issn,.hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

CnInrrh OF the IiIadder.

Singing irritation, inflammation. all
Kidney aud Urinary Complaints, cured
by "Buclu paIha," ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
That Husband OF Mine

Is three times tho man he was before he
began using Wells Health Remover" {"
sl. Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

The Ohio Patriot. "Payne 10 not tho
choice OF The people, but tho product Of
corrupt combination
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

Thr following accounts hAdna hern n cd In tho ir0
bate Court within AMI iOr tho county " hAd ana iAlo
" OHIO, VIII br fur hearing, otanuaton and passage
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

lhe ayAlein used IN The Abeye abl tOlHi In hyni q,
ina tho confusing division " ihe nAy ntn tWu ruual
portions OF ~ hours eaep, an1 eiuil0Ing Instead u
continuous count nom "a Tue dnf hrglut ~ Alil,
nirhk ~ undf lhH common a'tirin, but ihrit u No.
tofliO0n hours
f,E AifltuR,
-. .- ucn'l ltA AWnl, columbansh
0E0 u. WALKER Nori,cr
b M0SqAulAf Gonlsnp'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

THE following sums were distributed
without vouchers by Mr.. Huntington, OF
the Central Paclllc Railroad, now lobby.
Ing In Waghington:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

Louis ~ Smith ard JoscphA ont order Of sale
stark 90 C0in.
George llo thry II nj. mon Pleas Couit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-26

Nhw YOik, PENNsYi. .vAkiA Quo HAii4ltUAU
(ArLANnO GnTAT wEirKRNj
TiNE TAlii.h-AdOpcd NV lsth. lssa
gw- Trains aIo run ~ lolilfal ~ 0utl Mchdlin
llint. which IN ~ minutes slower lhan C0lunbus TINE
tho standard fofmerly In nst ~ thaT road
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15

GOVERNOR ELECT ALBEIT, of New
Jersey, will be inaugurated to day.
HENRY WARD BEECHER says four liths
of the people in heaven will be women.
AIMEE tells a reporter that she weal
out $500 worth of stockings every year.
REV. Il lIEBER NEWTON, has been
silenced by assistant Bishop Potter, but
still maintains his orthodoxy.
GOVERNOR HOADLY,Of Ohio, was install
ed in the gubernatorial chair on Monday
without any special demonstration,
FRANCIS A, MARCH, JR., sou OF the dis
tiugutshed philOlogisC of Lafayette college,
has been elected assistant professor OF
Anglo Saxon aud English in Cornell uni
versity.
Roswell +. FLOWER, of New York il
worth a., 900, 000 ana is short thick set,
robust, energetic man, weighing some
three hundred pounds. lie began life as
an Office boy.
WHITELAw REID has been writing lot
ters 10 members of tho New York Legis.
lature telling them what To do and how TO
do IL, Whitelaw would bo better author.
lty on how not to do it.
PROF. g. WIEAND, principal of semi
nary at Penns6urg, Montgomery county,
has lost within period of live days three
of his children by diphtheria. Their ages
range from one to five years.
HoS. s. A. BRIDGES died Monday
evening In Allentown, from dropsy, aged
eighty two years. He was member of
Congress from the Tenth district during
the years of lS4S to lSi9, 1853 to 1855 and
1876 to 1873 was a leading Democrat,
| lawyer and business man and had Nom
orable contest for the congressional nomi.
nation with Mutohler in 1876. His widow
is much younger than deceased, aud IL
| children survive.
Ex.JUDGE BLECKLEY, of Georgia, live,
alone in little cabin on the mountain il
itabun county, whittier ke went for his
health. His only visitor now and then il
shepherd looking for his lost sheep. 81
have the best Of companions" he said the
other day. "I have thirteen volumes OF
Herbert Spencer, three volumes of Glib
bon's Rome and nine volumes of ThOreau
| read Spencer when want work, Gibbor
when want rest and Thoreau when want
recreation"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15
Aanrastrr fntelligenrer.
TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 10. lee4.
Nutt's Trial.


James Mutt has been put upon trial
In Pittsburg for killing Nicholas l..
Dukes, who had killed Nuts father,
and whom jury had acquitted of the
charge Of murder, The particulars OF
The tragedies and the events leading up
TO them are familiar to the people Of
Pennsylvania. The acquittal of Dukes
was charged to manipulation of
the jury aud was in the face
of a violent and violently expressed
popular prejudice; though it was
all too plain that this prejudice arose,
not so much from the immediate cir
cumstances of the killing for which
Dukes was tried as from other incidents
fresh in the public mind.
Now that James Mutt is placed on
trial, his case having been removed TO
Pittsburg, because Of the inability TO
get fair Fayette county jury, 1t was to
have been hoped that his friends who
have been 50 scandalized by alleged mis-
carriages of justice In Western
Pennsylvania, would have con-
tributed to the decorum which
should characterize an occasion when
the life of one man is at stake for his
having caused the death Of another. \
wild Irishman and some giggling school
girls, not respon ible probably for the
significance attached to their conduct,
made young Nuts trip from one Jail to
another what the newspaper have called
"a triumphal journey" Upon the OPEN
ing of the case in Pittsburg yesterday,
where IA jury has been secured without
serious difficulty, the demonstrations of
the prisoners friends were continued
in presence of those called TO try his
case. Judge Stowe presiding over the
trial. very promptly and properly rebuked
them, by saying, when big bouquet was
sent down from the gallery TO the de-
fendant: "There must be no more Of
that. If observe any person bringing
bouquet into the court room, Will
have him committed"
IT young Mutt is to be acquitted, as
his friends 50 confidently assert, the
less display made over it the better. 1t
may be shown that he is insane, or was
at the time of the killing, and if SO,
Of course he is not to be held guilty Of
murder; but If any jury in the com.
monwealth can be found so regardless of
law as to set the seal of acquittal upon
the act OF private individual in killing
one man because he had killed another,
let popular approval of such verdict be
checked; it is only another form of mob
law and lynch courts, and they are a
long step toward anarchy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15
WAREHOUSE BURNED,
A TOBACCO rruE ~ ouAnryv,,,r.
4. 4 u.nsols Warehouse ana ~ pck OF To
baCoo Locomotive whistles
Snnnn a MIhnIght Alarm.

4. 4 u.nscls Warehouse snd ~ pck OF To
baCcu uBurned-IUcumOtiVc whistles
sounds Midnight Alarm.
Tho people Of Quatryvilic aud vicinity,
aroused from their slerp last night about
eleven o'clock by the shrli blowing Of tho
locomotives in tho engine house, found the
tobacco warehouse Ot L. T. llUnacl iu
nimes IL was situated IN the north end
ot the village, near tho station aud engine
housn The iiro was discovered by Peter
McMiChael, the engine house watChman,
and ut tho timo OF discovery IL was 50 far
advanced that nothirg could be- done to
check 1t or save the contents Tho tiro
originated in the southeast corner oi the
building, aud from what cause Is u mystic
ry. Tho stove was vory near the centre Dt
the building and was said to be iusta new
ono and perfectly safe. Tho lire appears
TO have originated at least twenty feot
from where tho stove stood, aud II looks
VA though 1t might have been caused
from incondiary means, bat Mr. Honsel
does not havo an idea that such is the
case
Tho building was now, substantial
! two story brick structure with high basG-
meut, and was built IN 1881 by MIR. Hen.
sci Tor "A tobacco warehouse II cost sOmo-
where between 81. 800 aud 80 900, aud tho
| Insurance on ~ 10 ~ UUO.
! All the books aud papers relating to the
| business were In the building, besides
! some other papers of value,
MIR. llcusol's stock cbusistcd Of 800 cases
of tobacco, tiuo goods, the cheaper hav
having boon disposed of, aud was worth at
least els COO on which there Is au insur-
uuco of sli, 900 Besides Mr.. Henscl's to
| bacco there wCTU u few cases belonging u
| SkilCs Il Frey, of this city.
II has only been few weeks siuC3 the
latter firm shipped large quantity from
the warehouse ; ns did Cullomau u RosCn
baum, who bought a largo lot Of 80 from
Mr. llensel about year ago, aud hAi lett
part Uf IL there in storage.
Tho night being calm and tho Suug iall
ing very rapidly was all that saved u great
pant Of the village from destruction. Great
fears were entertained for tha railroad
depot which is just opposite tho burnt
building, and tho engine house which Is
not far away. Both these buildings are o
frame, aud their burning would have en-
daugeroi BufCUuler's large warehOusc
aud lumber yard but large crowd soou
assembled, and with l. liberal use Of water,
the buildings were unharmed.
The warehouse ~ n complete wreck
there Is not a vestagc of wood work lGii
and the walls are badly cracked aud ready
to fall.
All the insurance il placed with Bans
man Il Burns aud the companies aud
amounts are as follows; Union Of Phila
delphia; $4,000; Merchants OF Newark,
e. 900 Ph~utx OF Hartford, $4,000
. ! Commercial of London, $4,000, all o.
, stock and s2,OCO ia the Commercial O
London on the building. On the marh
chiuory for packing, scales and other ln,u
there Is no lusuraucr, The buil8rr. anl
, be rebuilt the coming spring.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15

Last night was the regular practise
night of the singers of the Lancaster
MRnnerChor, and Henry Gerhart, tho
retiring president Of the society, was pre-
sented with q beautiful gold badge by tho
active members. The presentation speech
was made by VIM. Wohlson, the newly
elected president Of the society, and VIM.
Baltz also made few remarks Mr..
Gerhart thanked tho members kindly, aud
after the presentation he entertained tho
members handsomely. Tho badge consists
of plate gold pin, on which are tho
words; Presented to Horny Gerhart,
ex president Of the Lancaster Mmnnerchor,
by the active members" To this,
fastened by small gold chains, rs wreath
of laurel leaves, In the middle OF which il
q Tyre, with tho words "Mmuuerchor,
Lancaster" The badge was made by
Harry Foohl, in the employ of II. Il.
Rhoads.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15

n Dog E to Results In bydrOphob,a "a
tno fEtloLt rries - KIN Himself.

n Dog B to Results In HydruPhobta and
tno fstloLt rries - Khl hirusrlf.
Cyrus Grow, of Reading, about 35 years
! # age, on Sunday night lett his work aud
went home feeling sick and went 10 bed.
lie grew worse and soon was IN violent
Spasms. These came az short Intervals
aud became 80 terrible that he was hand
Cuhed and tied on the bed and four
men wero placed in the room to watch
him. Finally be fr0thed aud made sin
gular resonant noise with his mouth like
| the bAJk OF dog. He seemed to want t.
snap at anything that came near him.
When gwen some water Crow said II
know what is cOmiug-this is hydrupLubia.
AbOu; eighteen years ago | was bitten by
dog, and don't want TO be tho means Of
hurting anybody ; if get into tit seDd
for hundcuits and put them ON me aud see
that / am taken care OF"
About six o'clock Monday evening,
while ia one sf the spasms, ho freed him.
sClt from one OF tho handouts and jumped
out Of bed. lie became 50 desperate that
seven men who were in the room could
not hold him aud Grow chased all out Of
tho room. They locked tho door and
| Grow hOistGd the window and jumped out
to the pavement below. lie had ia soms
way procured kniGo and with this he
laGcrdtcd his throat and wrists. Ile was
oyerpOwered by several policemen and
conveyed 10 the almshOuso. The attending
physician says that, in his opinion, all
the trouble originated from malarial
fever.
Jusuua X GiddiUgs asa DuellisT
Cleveland Leader.
Glddlngs had made some fiery remarks
on abolition aud the South ON the floor Of
la In In
! souitDr rather roughly over the Goals =.
The senator became very angry, and sent
h.m challenge. Ho would have an
apology or blood. Giddngs accepted the
challenge, but Le wrote that he was un-
acquainted with tho use Of the pistol or
other firearms, AS challenged party, ho
had the choice Of tho weapons. Ie would
namu rawhldc6, tough, long aud wirey.
/ The two COmbatants should have tho
thumbs II their left hands bound tightly
together, aud with rawhides in their rights
| should Castigate each other until ono gave
in. The SouthcTnor refused to accept the
| challenge, and the matter dropped. Had
he accepted it Giddiugs, who was tall,
muscular fellow, would have cut him to
! pieces.
| Contracts Awarded ON tho South Penn.
Contracts for heavy work on the South
! Penn road have been awarded Richard
street, in Bedford borough, is the dividing
line between two divisions, one extending
westward to Stony Creek, in Somerset
county, and tho other extending eastward
to Burnt Cabins, in Fulton county. The
contract for the division west of Bedford
was given to Charles McFadden, Of Phil
adelphia, who has the contract for the
tunnel through the Allegheny mountain.
Work is to be commenced as soon as the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15

K,tprn OF sparkling Comedy Com

IUtlrn of u sparkling Comedy Company.
Not even the general encomiums passed
upon tho performance Of Rehau's combina-
tiOn when il appeared here in September,
justified tho hope that such large and
brilliant audience would assemble upon it's
second rendition of ~ 20S," as thronged
Fulton hall last night to hear and see
Days bright comedy, adapted from the
German. The company shows increased
merit and ability since it's previous ap-
pearanoe hero. It's admirable acting hides
all the deficiencies of the play, Miss
Flagg's part in it being notably commend
able for grace and naturalness Miss Floyd
shows improvement as Dora Mrs. Mad
der's Ms. Hyptid and Mr.. Harry H0H0 as
LaHce!ot Bdrgts are very acceptable and on
the whole the critical and appreciatiye
audience were alike delighted with play
and players.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15
sHAtrEK's Arrrmrrsp .u,u,pr.

cutting ut- ItTpst Bccauso ue Gould Sot
H't work la tno SsNy Ward
Philadelphia Frees
y chambermaid Ut the Black Bear hote',
i2j North Third street, glanced through
the partly open door Of room No. 10 at :
o'clock yesterday morning, aud saw an
aged man sitting IN a chair with his head
leaning on washstan1, while a stream of
blood trCkird from u tCrriblo cash ia his
throat into = wash bowl on the floor. BE.
side him on tho floor lay razor stained
with blood. An ambulance subsequently
conveyed the would bo suicide to tho
Pennsylvania hospital, whore his wound
was pronounced dangerous, hut not uoces-
sarlly fatal.
On Friday evening last the wounded
man, who is a German about 20 years old,
registered at the Back Bear AS John Shat
fer, OF Lancaster. lie was under the in
tueuCo Of liquor at tho time aud during
the evening aud following day drank free
ly. Becoming intoxicated, hC was told u
70 90 bed, ~ he was In the way. His rC.
ply was "WaiJ until Monday morning
| and will not b. IN tho way" On Sunday
he was sober and sat quietly iu the hotel
all day. Yesterday morning he arose early
aud alter dressing himself made the at
| tempt upon his lfo which, but for the
| timely intervention Of the chambeymatd,
would have proven successful
ohatier Is "a ship carpenter, and among
his effects wero recommendations bearing
| the signatures of Hon. Simon Cameron cx
| Governor HaTtsdnit W. II. Cramp X
| sons aud others. From them u IL pre-
sumed that ShatIyr had applied for en-.
| ploymeut at the navy yard, aud that his
lack Of success induced his attempt upon
his llc. Il is said that within the last
nine mouths he has lost $23, 900 by spccu-
lation. \ letter from the Committee of
OnC Hundred was found upon his persuu,
addressed t. him a. ! 23B Ball street.
whcro be lived last February, while work
| ing at Cramps Shipyard At the hospital
he said he laid the blame Of his attempted
suicide upon the commissioners of the
city Of Lancaster, and expressed his iu-
teutton of proceeding to the Lancaster
almshOuse upon his recovery.
VINO shsner f..
| The mau montiOued iu the above article
is well known in this city, where he resided
| at different times. lie ls a carpenter by
| trade and has done work for the county In
years gone by. lie has also bid for con
siderable work advertised for by the
| county commissioners and others. When
it was first decided to erect a smallpox
hospital bids were asked for and ShatieI
agreed To do the work at the lowest figure
| Afterwards some change was made in the
plans aud the work was given to another
contractor at much lower figures. Prob
ably that is the grievance that he has
against the county commissioners. He
has worked in different shipyards. auC
upon leaving this city recently he stateC
that he was going to work in the navy
yard. He secured work at League island
but was discharged recently. Ho is q
widower and is said to have married
daughter rcsiling IN this CITY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15
Appenls Taken.

Alderman McConomy recently gave
Judgment against Israel Kern, John u.
Hertzler Jacob Hertzler, Joseph Weaver,
Isaac Weaver, Joseph Overholtzer, George
w. Simpson and John Hertzler, for their
unpaid subscriptions To the stock of tho
Delaware River \ Lancaster railroad
company. Yesterday the defendants ap
pealed the cases for trial in the court Of
common pleas, The railroad company's IS
counsel say they will be sued for tho sue j..
cessiye installments of their subscriptions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15

OUR local columns record the death
yesterday of two busy men. Neither
John Griilen nor Samuel j. Dickey was
resident of Lancaster county, but both
had social and business relations here
that made them well known and will
cause their decease to be matter of
profound regret in this community.
Each in his own way was useful man,
with many interests to be concerned
about and with large capacity for work.
IL isseldom that a single county in one
day loses two men who tilled alike such
a large part IN the towns OF which they
were respectively foremost citizens.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15

Tho Pennsylvania telephone company
having set its poles aud strung its wires
along the line of the New Holland turn
pike road company, without permission,
the directors, at a late meeting, passed u
preamble and resolutions, setting forth
these facts, and calling upon the telephone
company to remove tho poles and wires
forthwith, ss they obstruct the turnpike
company's road, aud are liable TO cause
accidents to persons travelling over it. A
copy of tho resolutions has been served
upon upon Mr., Reese, the manager Of the
telephone company.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-15
FEATURES OF TIE STATE PRESS.

FEATURES OF TIE STATE PRESS.
Weekly payment OF wages is what the
Reading Herald wants for every en-.
ployc.
The West Chester Republican notes that
&" the more female directors the better the
schools"
Toe poor man is simply poor through
Examiner.
TIE WlkesbIrre Union Lsad,r calls
natiOualized divorce laws more ceu.rali.
s,tiou folly"
The Public Ledger almanac, filled from
cover to cover with valuable information
is not sold but presented to the subscribers
of that paper.
The Spirit Of the Times is the name oI y
new weekly journal in Philadelphia de-
voted to the brewing iutere t, The title
Is appropriate.
There is no subject, says the Phladcl
phia LGdger, upon which the world more
needs instruction than the sauctity Of the
marriage covenant.
The Lutheran Quarterly op-ns tho new
year with a "quarto centenary number"
meritiug the title by the variety and worth
OF its Luther articles.
Why should Pacific coast people any
better than those of tho east be protected
by special anti Chimes, legislation ask 5
the Altoona Tribune.
The School journal for February reprints
a lecture by the late DR.. Thomas H. Bur.
rows, upon the responsible office Of school
director. lie had given much thought to
this subject, and the views advanced are
no less sound to day than they were twenty
| five years ago.
The bills Of indictment against tie
editors of the Philadelphia Times and
Reading Herald for libel brought by
George Smith Of Reading, have been
ignored Mr.. Smith thus has the pleasure
Of paying for the best kind Of au ad yer.
tsement for his hated enemies.