davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-17
CULURIHlA NEWS.
from uur Regular Correspondent.

FROM puf Regular correspondent.
Gottloib Young's toam ran away twice
yesterday. II first started from tho foot of
Walnut street, was captured on tho river,
and thcn ran away the second timo from
almost tho same place il started from tho
first time. Up Walnut it dashed, and then
over Fourth. At Locust it frightened
Henry Kehlor's team which ran away also.
At the opera house tho latter team was
brought to q standStill, but not before IL
had so alarmed team driven by country
woman that IL ran away, being soon
caught, however. Young's toam dashed
into Heiso's milk wagon Mt the Five Points,
Knocking tho horse down aud breaking tho
wagon. The shaft of tho latter cut q deep
gash IN tho breast of ono of tho horses of
tho runaway team. A leg of the latter
horse was also badly lacorated by tho hook
OF tho trace chain. which had become un-
fastened, catching 1t. The horse, valun
bic one is now Threatened with lockinw,
Former Columbian Hiiiea
Frank Charles, who was killed "A few
days ago in railway collision at Sudbury
was the L. II. Il, baggage master here lcsa
than year ago. He was woll liked by all
who had any dealings with him aud his
death ID deeply regretted 10y many fronda
of this place. His parents reside in
| WIightsville, whore tho remains will be
inferred.
| Railroad Mausrr.
Tie night shifting engine Of tho =. X.
X. was OIL the track last night In the wesJ
yard.
Tho p. Il. II. wryckiuy crow Of tbis
place were called out last evening Mt =
o'clock to attend tho scene OF wreck at
Conestoga creek. They returned at II
O'Clock last night.
| Personal
Mr.. Samuel May, jr, of Chestnut Hill,
is seriously i'll.
James Bailey has succeeded to tho pro-
prietorship of lliukIo's hotel ~ Commerce
street.
Mr.. Edward Billctt left 10 day for Phil
adelphia where his eyes will undergo
medical treatment.
Mr.. Robert L. Williams, p. Il. Il. yard
master is improved IA his condition to
day. No further danger is apprcheudod.
uorougn Briefs.
osceola tribe of Red Men meets to-
night.
The T. 7. L. O. social club hold a
business meeting last evening.
Tho mlsOns began tho brick work on
tho now Bennett store building yes,er-
day.
Interest III the rcyivals at tho different
churches apparent languishcs
"CyclUncs," by Stcinyr'a burlcsquo
opera troupe, will be given to-morrow
evening".
The package party Of tho q. \. Il.
drum corps comes oil 10 morrow evening
at o'clock IN tho GrmuTy.
A number Of C1,umbiaus arc complain
ing of being swindlrd hy a priEo tea and
coffee store in LaLcas,yr
Four drunks wcro taken to jail this
| nprnipp-tWp bv S.IrrF and the .gtr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-17
sHow Tleas.

Recently there has been found in somo
Sections Of this county q small insect,
Ahich has the characteristics of tho flea.
G quantity of them were sent 10 West
t hester, with tho request for somo soien.
life gentlemen to tell what they arc. Tho
insect was found crawling about on tho
surface of the snow. Tho name OF tho insect
Ia PSdura neDicola (Fitch) or snow iloa it
is a minute black inEoct generally found
about trees, bark aud decaying vegetable
matter. In winter thoy appear on tho sur
face of the snow ingrsat numbers and often
ia winter can be seen in myriads craving
around.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-17
Tno rIre In unarryyiIIe.

The tire at l.. I. Hensers tobacco ware
house in Quarryvlllo is still burning. The
large pile of tobacco seems to hold 1t
There Is not o foot of timber left in tho
whole building part of the walls have
fallen and the others are standing in {
very dangerous position and will have e
DO thrown down to avoid any accident
Mr.. Hansel's loss on tobacco figures uI
about $l7, 600 aud on tho building abou
81, 600 total insurance, $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-17

HIVHWUHU UIHphJcN,
Messrs. boswell aud Hancock, of Char,
lottesyille, have sold to Fred Gcbhard, O!
New York, tho bay colt Eolito for st2, 600,
the largest price ever paid for a Virginia
raised colt. Eolite was raised on the El.
lerslie farm by Cap. Hancock. He IL a
brother of Eole and was sired by Eolug
dam War Song, by War Dance, out OF
Eliza Davis, by Knight Of st. George.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-17
-
Poi i.nnnn hx a Mana Teeth.

While Miss Matte Slocum, of Syracuse,
n. Y, was skating in the rink, she came
Ia collision with man who was. aisc
skating. His teeth came In contact witl
her nose and slightly abraided u. Miss
Slocum's head IL now much swollen, aho
she Is in critical condition. Her physi-
clan states that she is suffering from
blood poisoning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-17

hahsi' CllS journal.
Col. Norman J. Colmau, who 10 pretty
good authority, is Of the opinion that the
recent intensely cold weather has killed
all tho peach and apricot buds ia Missouri.
lie thinks grape vines aud black Derr y
bushes have also been greatly injured, and
the fruit crop generally will be a decided
failure. The fruit crop of Missouri Is o
source OF great revenue to growers, and
the loss may be set down as running M
into the millions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-17
Cold Exploding Ice.

A Mysterious explosion aroused the res
idents of Schenectady, N. y, ut o:3o
o'clock Wednesday morning. Old resi-
dents say that the unusual cold burst inc
leo on tho Mohawk river and that TINS
caused the detonation. The explosion
was heard by the police in Troy ana tney
thought it was caused by burglars plowiug
open n safe,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-17
Sale OF Real Estate.

Henry ShubeTt, auctioneer and real Cs-
tate agent, sold at public sale yesterday at
the Hester house two story frame
dwelling, situated No, 33l West Walnut
street, belonging 10 the estate of j. +,
White, decd, to B, F. Eshleman, esq,
for 81 ,Q00.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-17

The young mems library association OF
the Presbyterian mission chapel give. on
to.monow evening, the fifth Of their
course of winter evening free entertain
ments In the chapel, on South Queen
street. Tho programme includes solos,
duets, choruses, readings, ROTATIONS, Gt3"
all by members of the association and tho
sohaDl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-17

" 1iLIiAS 3 '4 lh' F+gtaStA4A
you've heard the story" said the
Ohio congressman, inquiringly, that the
cause Of John McLoan's hatred Tor and hos.
tility 20 Senator Peudeton was the refusal
Of enator Pendleton's daughter 70 marry
Mclean, or Senator Peudleton's ro-
fusal 10 permit his daughter to marry
Mclean ? Well, there's nothing in it and
I'll tell you how know. About a month
ago the Democratic congressman from
Ohio and Sci ator Pendleton held q con.
terence IN the senator's committee room
at the capitol. We talked abou. the stu
alton in Ohio and, OF course, McLean's =
hostility TO PendletOn was mentioned.
The cause OF il was also discussed
One man mentioned one thing aud
another man something else, until
finally one gentleman said, speaking
directly 10 Senator Pendleton | have
heard that John Mclean is opposed 70 you
because you refused him admission 70
your house when he came TO see your
daughter Senator PendletOu Immediately
replied have never refused John Nc
Lean admission 10 my house, and he has
never applied for it. He has never called
at my house TO see my daughter, and
don't think that my daughter aud John
Mclean are even acquainted. There il
absolutely no foundation for that story |
think that Senator PendletOn added that
he was az ignorant OF the cause for Nc
Leans hostility as any man in the room, -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-17
Young oIri Inoendisry.

Fannie G.Walker, fourteen years, OF age,
a pupil Of tho Foster grammar schooi Nv
Someryille, Mass, was arrested ana at
raigued on Wednesday on the charge OF
having set FIRE to the building on Saturday
last. The girl is possessed of q mania Tor
kindllng fires, as appeared in tho evidence
at the examination. She was held for trial'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-17
nrnnk nnh DI,orderly

Alderman FOrdnoy committed Alpeit
Miller 10 tho county jail for ten dsyS ior
drunken and disorderly conduct
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-17

TIE net cost of running the Berks
county Jail last year was Sl,09440. The
Lancaster county Jail costs about six
times as much, Comment is unneces
Sary.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-17
sfE BACK
yhs sad sequel Of q luuuE GIGl's Har 90
to the "LiyiJ- skeleton.

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80 L,I-,...,, ,.frI =, ~, ny,r,
..'' ~ -, -, ,,ge,,r, III L~iJa
80 g, go. -, -, gbn
-. s'! -, s%ofss,5I vg-,T Ir- man
',1.. ....'- .-'S' i,..L-,l I.o,-s IN, " ~
a.tos.,' ~ .. . ~ -, n;,, ~" no hal,
@ ,HAo Ia = 80 'I' 49,, L,,, T,i,r me h,,t. =
T1u1t' rS 80 Ss -, 80 49,, r."
-. w y ~, MI 49, ,1,,-,.-,,, ,b,
',Sti ~"I---I' .,,,-.II E,g,~, I7, 80
10. - ,,.I sr',..I.T., r,,s, ,r ,I,S
-, -. - -, r..,shl., 07 T...l,g sTa
bsgon -, g., eTn.,ai IN III, m1rnfr', sha
-. ,,,. go ,r-rr sI, am, L,ot ~.
r,-I, , iTfig via ,nr,ra~t'y ATM,
rbIf sIo boI dane II The afrcrnorn She
s,ij -La -, 49,, I,r,o ~ ~, c,n,tes
&C. -, b;,o..,rs by r,-I -Ts,,,nI sIo
st,r,eJ FDr bCr nome In Uee,oayiIIe i3 a
nervTrs L,lf Wild c 1I,tiog of mind On
49, - - ~, tr,tn .Ip va. met hy \
Criord wb, had read Of The afTsi- IN tho
n9na-s and had come 10 seek her.
brriylDr homo. she was kiadl, received
by her p.Ients. bu. uuirkl, relapscf into
la deIjTiim from which slo has not vet
recoypreI strugyl.ry and c-yiDy Ous all
t6o ,;r,a fo- beln and Irli,'r,n,, An
| fQv vpCtpTllW abe ErrgTD tV tENlnP from
trc T%,rt,rn husband which ha- trveroj
brain conicctured M. Her uhysician was
With bar irving Z, calm her aud dis,Inl,o
The vi.sf11s nv which she vas btso,
Whc,Lnr 5ho ~, r,,gver Cr,r, tho sbocl-
was in tho medical mans mind a onos
tin, v,ry rnuch in J1r,bt
| Tho oirI's C,tna- st,fe time ,cy.r,I I
,irIo, ,I,92irl, tl, r,,.t r.g, r,ortIs sI,o I',,
- ,loiirirr, o,d :, a., -,
tbo yH,,,r,;a,,, ,,,, cI1,-a,tad drTi1, S,o oi
go 81 Thn ,,,or|o'cI7 ,Irn-,r,
seor1oI JisT"scJ - ios'sf or L,y,TI. Ljs
80 Lnt .C,crsy,'r,I, JscI,rod ,h,, r. tIs
divorce papers were pyopeTly made ont bc
would make no objection, but without
that he mus! claim his own. Il is said
that he has something of q reputation as q
lady killer, haying made several cUuquests
10 different cities. IN spite Of the horrible
emaciatiOn Of his framg, his f2Ce is not
unpleasing.
Tho Mutt Trial
Ia the Matt trial on Wednesday Mr,
PIayford opencd for the defence with an
address to the Jury. Il was very affecting
and vrouqht the gILienc, mn IN a higi
state of srnoti0n. MANY yvcte In tear.
TTs nrisoncr. with Gig IanJ cSvrriry hi.
facc tried 10 conceal his fscrircs bm,
| gucceedCd u0Oriy, Mrs Mutt and h.I
daughter wrestled with themselves in {
; vain effort toward sclf-controI, and gobi
among some of tho female spectator
showed them similarly affected Mr. Play
ford said the plea Of tho defence would b,
-, temporary insanity, produced by continua
! bro6ding over the family wrongs, and b,
the offensive manner in which Duke
demeaned himself toward the prisoner OF
4 the streets Of Untontown. The testimon.
. of DR.. Smith Fuilor the family physician
2 went TO show that the prisoner vas veal
;. minded. Tho latter shed tears at time
a during his mothers testimony.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-17

SATURDAY next is the last day on which
taxes can be paid to enable a citizen to
have voice in the choice of municipal
officers at the election, FEBRUARY 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-17

The Legislature has made it a misde
meauor to sell oleomargarine or ntatiou
cheese without the same being couspicu
ously branded rs such, but this is no pro
tectioa against bad butter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-17

TIE Ohio poet who wrote that earth
is gorgeous sponge soaked with diviu.
ity," must have been ont in a rain storm
without his gassamer coat before he
mounted his Pegasus.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-17

THE death notices of ,wo persons Of
high social standing, priuted in the Phill.
delPhia newspapers to day, are accompl.
MED with the note Friends arc kindly
requested not to sepd flowers" The abuse
OF the custom, happily, promises 10 put an
end 20 il.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-07

Following is copy of the bill i'll
troduced by Senator Sherman Tues
day grantinga copyright to newspa-
pers:
"Be it enacted, etc, That any daily
or weekly newspaper, or any asso-
citation of daily or weekly ncwspa-
pers published in the United States or
any Territory thereof, shall have the
sole right TO print, issue and sell for
term of eight hours, dating from
the hour of going to press, the con,
tents of said daily or weekly newspa,
pcrs or collected news Of sail news
paper ASSOCIATION, exceeding lCC
words.
SEC. 2. That for any infringe
ment of the copyright granted by the
first section of this act the party i'll
jured may sue in any court Of compe
tent jurisdiction and recover in any
proper action the damages SUSTAINED
by him from the person making TIT
infringement, together with the cos
of the suit"
A duplicate of the foregoing meas
ure will be introduced in the Hous
at the earliest opportunity by Repre-
sentative Tucker, of Virginia.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-07

Mr.. John p. Barrett, editor of the
Hartford (Ky y Herald, commenced
suit for damages against the Lou
isvillc Il Nashville Railroad Compa-
ny Yesterday, laying the extent Of
his injuries at $l0,520.
Mr.. Barrett alleges IN his petition
that on the 26th of last month he
purchased parlor car ticket in the
depot ofthe Shortline railroad at Gin
cinnati, and boarded train No. . a
few minutes later for the purpose of
coming to Louisville. When the
conductor came around for tickets.
he handed him his ticket which he
punched, but subsequently the con-
ductor informed him that he could
not ride in the parlor car on that
ticket. Mr.. Barrett called gentle
man passenger to prove that he had
purchased the ticket for parlor car
ticket and had paid extra for it, but
the conductor refused to listen to the
corroborative statement, and insisted
that Mr.. Barrett should leave tho
car. lie refused to do so, when as.
sisted by two negroes, the conductor
elected him from the car. His over.
coat, containing valuable papers, was
left behind and he was refused per
mission to 90 back after it. Whcl
the train arrived in Louisville he
was compelled to travel in tho
cold from the head of Jefferson
street to the Louisville Hotel with
out an overcoat. lie contracted ;
severe cold, and claims that thereby
he was damaged to the extent o
$500. He claimed $40 for the loss Of
his overcoat and $1,000 damages 70
the disgrace and humiliation of bcin;
elected from the car. The RAILROAD
officials claim that Mr.. Barrett wa
travelling on a pass, and that he haC
5 no right to ride in the parlor ca
= without paying for the privilege
' which he refused to do, whereup)
t he was transferred" to anothe
coach by the conductor and his as
: sistants.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-07
CANALS ON THE PLANET MARS

possess thirty or forty views OF
Mars presented to me sixteen years ago
by the Rev. Mr.. Dawes, in which, though
he used but an eight-inch telescope,
some of the long, narrow passages men
toned by Mr.. Webb are shown. I men,
ton this because 1t may serve to cor
roborate what otherwise might seem
improbable circumstance that Sig
nor Schiapareli should have seen with
his comparatively small telescope what
has escaped the attention of observers
using such instruments as the Herschel-
ian rehectors, the three-foot reflector
made by Mr.. Common and the magnif-
cent twenty-six-inch refractor Of Wash
ington. Albeit until observers with
such instruments as these have dis
tinctly seen what Signor Schiaparelli
has mapped we must not too hastily as
sumo that these are real features OF
Mars. Mr.. Nathaniel Green, whose
fine Autographs of Mars adon a recent
volume of the "Memoirs OF the Astron-
omical Society,"" considers that these
narrow passages are due to an optical
illusion (Which he has himself ex-
perienced).
Should it be proved that the network
of dark streaks has real existence, we
should by no means be forced to believe
that Mars 8 planet unlike our earth
but we might perhaps infer that en-
gineering works on much greater scale
than any which exist on our globe have
been carried on upon the surface O
Mars. The smaller force Of MARTA
gravity would suggest that such work
could be much more easily conducted
on Mars than on the earth, as I hav,
elsewhere shown. 1t would be rash
however, at present, to speculate in thi
way.-Richard A. Proctor, in Loado'
Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-07

We are in favor Of Hon. James A.
Mckenzie and Hon. w. G. P. Brock
inridge as the Democratic Electors
for the State at large, this year, for
the election of President. We favor
them because they are men of cxpe-
ricnce and ability, and have had
much to do with National affairs.
They have been faithful and able
representatives ofthe Democratic par
ty, and are possessed of fine oratorical
powers; well posted on the leading
questions of the day, they will WELD
a power of influence. No two men
in the Commonwealth could repre-
sent us better or induce Kentucky to
roll up larger Democratic victory
Fulton Fultonian.
Kentucky will be entitled to -four
delegates from the State at large and
if oratory is to be an object in Sc
lecting them Hon. j. G. S. Blackburn
and Hon. w. P. Taulbcc, "the noun
tain orator. should not be overlooked
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-07
The most indifferent observer cal

The most Indifferent observer can
not fail to see that the Old Ticket is
looming up for the Chicago Demo-
cratic nomination. Even the New
York Sun, which has declared that
Mr.. Tilden couldn't, wouldn't and
shouldn't be the Democratic nomi'
nee, shows an inclination to support
the Old Ticket.
Waving all questions of expc
diency, we believe the Old Tickle
would throw into the shade Tariff
and cognate questions in regard II
which Democrats are divided, an'
make the result turn on the question
or reform in the administration o
the Government, in regard to whicl
Democrats are united.-Covingtol
Commonwealth.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-07

The committee sent here to invest
gate the Western Asylum was COM
posed of gentlemen far above the
average Legislators in point of intel
lect. Senator Price, the chairman, is
middlc-agel lawyer of Jennings
burg, with Il big brain and a hand
some face set off by flowing brown
beard. Senator Rigncy, of Casey
county is an felderly and courtly
looking gentleman with a beardlcss
face and gray hair-what there is of it,
Capt. w. j. Stone, of 'Eddyville, is
middle-aged gentlemen with pleas
ant face, bright eye and brown
moustache and beard. He is not
bald-headed but his hair is getting
thin on top of his head, which is
chock full of brains. He is an eX-COn-
federate soldier and lost leg in the
service of the "Lost cause" He is
candidate for Congress in the First
District and should he receive the
Democratic nomination will make 1t
warm for Col. Turner. Representa-
tive Walter Clcary Of Covington, is
Il young lawyer. Physically he is
verging on to stoutness, rather low q
statue, with handsome face and
dark moustache. He is young mal
of decided ability. DR.. w. A. Brad
ford, is Il physician of Falmouth
Pendleton county. lie is probabl!
thirty years old, tall and good look
ing. His mild blue eyes and SANDY
moustache would be very taking
with the ladies, if he is still single
lie is rather sedate but is polished
and cultured gentleman. They per
formed their duty faithfully and wei
and investigated the workings O
the institution thoroughly and fully
Every one who was supposed t
: know anything about the asylum wa
examined. Even discharged employ
cs who were expected to show II
something irregular were questione'
closely, but absolutely nothing wa
found wrong. The committee unhes
itatingly assured Dr. Rodman tina
they would report his asylum as
model institution in every respect.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-07
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

Cadiz is without town marshal.
The Times says jacksonville will
have building boom this spring.
An unknown man was found dead
in his bed in a Mt. Sterling boarding
house.
The Republican state convention
has been called to meet in Louisville
May l.
Daviess county is all torn up on a
question Of settling her county in
debtedneSs.
The body of an unknown stranger
with black whiskcrs, was washed
ashore at Louisville.
Prof A. B. Stark, for number of
years President OF Logan Female
College, RusselIvillc, died a few days
ago in Altoona, Fla.
Carlisle and Flcmingsburg will
become "Presidential' postofliccs
April l, with salaries of $l,l00 and
$1,000, respectively.
AT Morganfeld, Fred Cromwell, on
a friendly wager, held his arm
straight out without support for one
hour and fifteen seconds.
Edmond Merklc killed himself with
pistol at Louisville. He promised
his wife to quit drinking and then
walked into bed room and shot
out his brains.
Two of our c0ntemporarieS-th(
Ashland Independent and the Paris
Citizen-are offering their offices fol-
sale. Both are wcll-cstablishcd pa
pers in prosperous cities.
Thos. Iopgood, near Morganticld
was found dead in his field where III
had fallen and expired in fit anC
lain, all night. He was lynn:
with his face in the mud.
There will be a skating contest be
tween Harry Wright, Of Evansville
and Robert MDrningstar, of Louis
vile, at the rink at Evansville to
night, for the championship of India
ma and Kentucky. Mr.. Wright la
now the gold medal for Indiana AM
Mr.. Morningstar that for Kentucky
They will get ten per cent,of the dooj
receipts. Mr.. Morningstar skated il
Owensboro last year, and won mucl
, applause.-Owcnsboro Messenger.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-07

Maj. j. Bingham, of Trigg, and Dr.
w. b. jefferson, of Todd, a sub com
mittcc of the committee on charita-
bic Institutions, visited the Asylum
here last Tuesday to examine its ar
chitecture and arrangement. 1t is
thought that another Asylum viii
have TO be built in few years I'M
less the present ones are greatly en-
lorunl
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-03-07

Mr.. Stuart has introduced bill in
the Lower House Of the Legislature
asking that the carpenter of the two
Houses of the present General AS
scmbly be allowed to draw from the
treasury the sum of $3.50 day dur
ing the session. We arc alta loss to
know what the Legislature wants
with carpenter, unless it be to
keep up the fences Of the members
why are aspiring to higher offices.