davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
now HE GOT SOME GOOD BRANDY.

"Yes," said an old sea captain to TRIBUNE
reporter sailors are apt drink when they get ashore
They drink on board ship sometimes too when they can
get liquor. remember once, when was captain OF n
schooner running down East came into Portland one
time ard was dead broke, had 20 liquor on board and
was Just spelling for drink Blnenose from Halifax
came in that evening and anchored near my craft
over with my boat and went on 10 her. The captain
asked me aboard and into the cabin. look around sus-
pclous aud mysterious ike and says, says L. CAPTAIN.
the revenue officers are laying fOi yOn. They think
youvc got liquor aboard They searched Inc this morn
ing and will he after you tonight or tomorrow early
Now II you hare got liquor aboard I'll tell you What III
do II you will give bottle III take the whole OF
aboard my schooner aud keep 1t for you TIL they get
through searching of you" He looked frightened ana
owned M that hcdd have two eases Of brandy On board
that he would like 10 take care OF until the rev
cnue officers had visited bm. took the brandy back
with me TO the schooner AMI about midnight got ny
anchor and sailed for Boston. IL was rafting goOd
brandy and wasn't what might call sober Tor sew
eTa days stayed In Boston for a few days ana thcn
sailed for New York. As were leaving the harbor
We met the BluenOsC coming In The captain recognized
Us and IA passed he sprang to the rail- and yelled out
What have on done with my brandy Z Drank IT, you
fool What do you suppose II yelled back That Blue
shook his fist ut me till out OF sight. Strange
how gets separated from his friends IN THIS WoId
haIn't capped eyes that skipper from that day TO
th-" Here the captaluifell into brown study aud re
s,Ged his whiting OF pine stick from which lie was
constructing the model OF ships hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
CROPS IN THE NORTHWEST.
AN UNUSUALLY FAVORABLE OUTLOOK FOR GRAIN,
CORN AND HAY.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIEUSE.l


LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Sr. PAUL. May 1.-The weather all over the
Northwest tho past week has been favorable for tho
growing crops There have been few when the
condition for growing grain has been uniformly good
as they have ths spring since the early interruption
OF seeding by cold and rain. The farmers in this vicinity
all speak encouracingly OF the prospect. The wheat
mp two to inches and IA advancing rapidly In the
southern part OF Minnesota and IN southern Dakota
has been put in. Oats and 1aI both dong
well IN southern Minnesota. The reports from
the Red River Valley are all encouraging but the fields
are not so well advanced further south. gentle
man who has Just returned from trip to the northern
part the and the valley, reports that the
acreage OF land broken for cultivation next year Is
large. In northern Dakota the acreage In certain
sectos has been largely increased Grain Is several
inches In sOme fields and looks 1nely In the western
part OF Dakota there has been greatdea Of rain, which
has materially improved the crop prospects,. Ro
all indicate prosperous season thus far
and confirm the previous reports OF increase in the fax
acreage
the lines OF the Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
In Dakota to warrant the belief that the wheut
crop In the country Will be nearly double that or last
year The increase Of acreage In northwestern Minnesota
will be fully 20 to 80 per cent over last year.
dispatch from Cedar Rapids. SAYS "In northern
Iowa the corn all planted, or will be, by early
week In many places corn already out OF the ground
report OF poor in the southern part of the state
There increase OF about Is per cent In the northern
part The acreage will be about the same far az
now be learned oats looking well every point with
much wheat last and about half OF that crop not
good Rye barley and fax are about the same they
last year There Is the largest acreage Of timothy
and clover and tho finest stand ever known at this sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
GETTING READY FOR THE HORSE SHOW.

Preparations are in active progress at Madi-
son Square Garden for the 8s horses entered in the Ma
tional Horse show Associations second exhibition OF
horses mules ponies aud donkeys TO he held during the
last week Of May. Carpenters erecting structure In
Twenty outside the Garden, and it ia probable
that part OF Twenysxth ST. also viii he used for the
horses The Garden IA to be- decorated, ana Gmores
band viii furnish the music Tho OF roters
rage horses saddle horses. ponies and hunters show
more entries than last year There ninety six entries
In the classes alone Horses entered from
Canada New-Brunswick. Nova Scotia, Ohio Kentucky.
PENNSYLVANIA, Maryland, New-Jersey Massachusetts,
Connecticut, and many from New-YOrh CITY, while Eng
land represented by the Thoroughbred stallion styes
owned and exhibited by the Earl Of Aylesforl.
There are seven in-hands and sixty police horseS
Fire engine companies Nos g. T. g. "a and 33 will COM
pete for the prize money each having two trials daily
and II Is expected that tho OF celebrated trottors
will arrange day for the parade of their fine horses
Miss Melush the daring English rider, will again ride,
and a number OF riders OF both sexes viii compete for
the jumping prizes There 1873 entries for the special
prizes and fifteen for the best "road rig"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
SATrRDAY May l7-P. ".

SATURDAY May ~. ~
To-day was one Of comparative quictness at tho
stock Exchange. There further develop
mcnts of disqueting character. and the recent
"bears were heartily engaged, both by deed and
word, in imparting confident tone to stock quota
tions. The market naturally was nervous and feyer
ish and fluctuations within restricted limit were
frequent and sometimes Irregular. Tho better
prices in London, which, however, were largely
due to orders to buy from this side were not with
out some effect, and gave color to the wei! oircu-
lated report that large foreign orders for the pur
chase of stocks were in tbs market. A the day wore
away without further developments of any finan-
cal difficulties in any quarter. there was steady
growth of confidence in the general situation aud
hence an appreciation in values. The advances,
however, were too rapid TO hold, and early pur-
chasers could not resist the temptation to accept
profits ranging from Pa per cent, and therefore
the ending was something below the best figures Of
the day. Exceptionally the coal stocks and
Louisville and Nashville were not in
full sympathy with the general mar
ket: Delaware Lackawanna and Western,
after fluctuations between IL and 100. closed at
l1Il2-l2 per cent below its opening price Read
ing fuctuated 4lo per cent and ended with final
decline of ~ per cent and Louisville and
Nashville closed l per cent below its
opening price. The total business in all stocks
amounted only to 46l $40 shares, and that was I'M
usually well distributed But the market closed
strong at the figures.
Government bonds made substantial recoveriss
from yesterdays decline, and after considerable
business the final quotations show advances Of y
percent tor the S. - per cert for the a. and per
cent for the 42s. Annexed are the closing quota
tions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
OPENING OAK POINT ROWING COURSE.

ROSS HosMEE, GAIsEL AND PETERSON GIVE An IN
HIBITIOE.
The new rowing course ut Oak Point was
thrown open to the public yesterday There was large
ovid present attracted by the that there
would be o boat race in which of the leading pro
fes,ionals TO take part The boat clubs OF the Har
len River and the Knlckcrbocker and Harlem Yacht
Clubs represented although nithc early part of the
day the Hatcr too rough for shells, and the few
yachts that ont had TO go under close rcefed sails
Early IN the afternoon, a pigeon shooting match be-
tween teams of twelve men from the washingto Heights
and the KnickcrbOcker Gun Club Was begun. Each
man shoot at ten birds. A. the end the ninth
round II was discovered that there were only four birds
left The ut that time stood 9G TO 90 IN favor Of
the KnicKerbockcrs After the four birds had been shot
at the score was tie o. birds Raynor OF the Knck
erbockcrs made the best score killing ten birds without
a miss game OF baseball was played between the
Rosedaes, OF Fordham aad the Areyles OF Morrssania
At the end Of six innings the stood to in favor
OF the Rosedacs.
After the pigeon shooting match about 500 OF the
spectators paid 80 cents to a wrestlng match for
$3.50 side between James Faulkner, the champion
inddle-welgh OF England and Samuel Berry OF Phila-
dclphia, protege OF Joe" Acton the champion
wrestler OF the world large tent had been erected,
and tie match at iGG Place on the Fau1nsT was
Jones, OF Philadelphia. T. c. Flynn was referee. The
first fall by Faulkner who turned bis opponent
seconds. Faulkner also the second fall with halt
Nelson lock in four minutes forty three seconds.
The appearance the water OF Wallace Ross GeOrgs
Hoslner George Gaisel and Peterson was made before
large crowd. Ice sick After a consultation was
decided that the too rough and darkness too
near 20 20 over entire OF three miles Hosmer
gave an exhibition showing the style in which an ANA
teur usually rOwcd when he first entered she'll and dl
number OF other tricks The four then their
places al the starting post and pulled half the
course Gael took the lead at first but passed by
Ross before half dozen lengths had been rOwed Ii
hardly more than practice pull for the men.
The entries the Harlem River Regatta Will close
May -. Banners will be presented to the winning
eight six and fOnrOared shells and prizes Will be gwen
10 the winning crews In all the
The opening sail Of the Eclipse Yacht Club will tage
pace next Sunday The T. he sailed Is starting
IRON the club at one hundred and iourtl-st and
Harlem River, 10 and around Tbrogg's Neck Buoy and
to club house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
CHAMPIONS DEFEATED IN .HANDICAPs.

The Spring games of the Staten Island
Athletic Club played at West Brighton yesterday
The grand stand was filed with ladies' and the outside
of the fence was crowded The field officers for the day
were G. II. Badeau, Williamsburg Athletic CUB,
referee; George W. Carr, Manhattan Athletic CUB r.
Van Tambacht, American Athletic Club and W. G. VIII
mer New-York Athletic Club, Judges; G. A. Avery Man
haitian Athletic Club, A. r. MOntant NcwYork Athletic
Club and o. #. Johnson, Staten Island Athletic C'nb,
time-kcepcrs; A. II. Curtishcn, New-iork Athletic
Club, starter; Thomas A. hcEwen, Manhat-
tan Athletic Club, Judge OF the walk.
In the one hundred yards run, handicap, L. f. Myers,
scratch) won the first heat in 10a seconds. The final
was won by T. b. La Fetra, NewYork Athletic Club, (s2
yards) in IOl4 seconds. The mile walk, handicap,
was won by T.. A. Meredith, of Yale go seconds) f. r.
Murray, Williamsburg Athletic Club (scrutch,) time
G:33 %. The mile handicap, was won by T. NJ
Yeomans New-York Athletic Club, go yarrsl; Fred
ericks Manhattan Athletic Club. -cratch,l tiGe 424
H. VI. R0borG New-York Athletic Club Us yardsD won
the 900 yards run. handicap, against % competitors H.
H. Myers being scratch, in 254 seconds. The running
high lump was by Charles Whitehouae staten
Island Athletic Club, who cleared feat inches.
Tie quarter mile handicap L. f. Myers at scratch,
venfy-scvcn entries won by {. VI smith, Columbia
College. Gortynve yards in l minute. The one sixth
mile hurdle handicap. H. f. Myers ut scratch twelve
entries won by A. I. Camacho Manhattan Athletic
Club. twenty YARDS in 1874 seconds. The two mile
bicycle race, thirteen entries was won by W. Maxwell
Yale; IL. J. Hail. King County Wheelmen, second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
DkSEHAII, NEWS,

THE LOCAL CLUBS DEFEATED-QUEER UMPihlNu
Al riIE POLO GROUNDS.
The New York baseball nine received It's ilrSt
defeat at the hands OF the Buffalo club, At the Polo
Grounds yesterday About 800 spectators were present
including many ladies' The contest was the local cuo
thirteenth game and the home nine was defeated many
will continue TO have snperttous dread of that unlucky
number Bun, was The umpire and of his decisions
were thought 10 he far impartial and always in favor
of the Buffalo nine The spectators showed then dsia'or
by repeated kissing and after the game there was
general movement toward him Better judgment pre-
vailed however and Barns not harmed Inc game
vas los. through errors by Begcy HGnkinson ana DOT
gan The score was follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
NOTES AT JEROME PARK.
DATES or THE GREAT RACEs-A GLANCE

DATES or THE GREAT RACEs-A GLANCE AT TIE
TRAINING GALLoPe.
The arrangements for the spring meeting at
Jerome Park have been completed The programme for
Decoration Day begins with dash Of threequarters Of
mile for $500 purse followed by another dash Of mile
for q similar purse Then will como the Fordham Handi-
RAD which closed with forty x sntres but tao declsra
lions are not due until May 90 so that little be
ssd of IL than that Some Of tho best hores in Eastern
stables are IT, and highly esteemed youngsters
Monitor General Monroe Bella trafalgar Jack Of Hearts,
xiag Fam 0opfaop. MARYLAND, Hsrfty, Euclid, Trom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18

was won by g. Harris, 49, time "a 25 seconds, with G.
Randolph Sc five yards behind. Putting the shot was
Won nv ID w Reckhart 84 distance "a feet gig luehes
"a r. fitzgerald was second The 12Oyards hurdle race
fcl TO Il. milford, 49, In IS 10 SECONDS Inc iun ~
feet inches with o. Booeson "a, second The pole
vault was VOL by q. H. Taylor, height ect 'hgn,s,
C. Stevens, 49, was second W. n Meihlcnam oo' 'hiO"
the hammer 20 feet inches. - . ~, 30,
The two mile bicycle race was won by G. A. Reed ~,
time 7b0 r. O. Rood 'Si won the one mile run IN
4:J6 with " C. Herring second. The quarter mic run
was won by G. Randolph In 90 Is seconds. Inc Jug Ol
war between the classes of 80 aud "a was won by the
the latter. .,,.. ,rh ,xos
II. II. Baxter, of the New-iork Athletic Clao' was
ef,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
REAL ESTATE REMAINING STRONG.

There are no new features to report in the
real market, which has been affected by the dis
turbances In Wall Street-not that the decline ia stocks
and the high rates for money have made impression
which will be permanent, in the opinion Of dealers. But
the anxiety caused when tho stock excitement was at its
height Influenced buyers TO hold OF and ait develop
mcnts. The week closed, however. with the improved
feeling in Wall street strongly reflected Ia the feelings Of
real estate broker As the general opinion Is that ali
serious trouble has been passed. dealers lock forward 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
THE LOUISVILLE RACES.

LOUISVILLE, May 17.-There was large at
tendance at the Jockey Club meeting today The Alex
ander STAKE for wOyearold col;s, distance I'VE inr-
longs were won By O. b., ridden by Caldwell In l02ie
Troubadour second and Keokuk third The Louisville
Ladies' stake for twO-year-old nles, distance 1--WE
furlongs was won by Wanda In l:02A, Taoitha
second Renue third The Diyidna stakes for all ages.
distance l. 10 miles. were won by Freeand ridden ny
Murphy Long Knight second, Nellie PeytOn third.
Time 1870 The selling race mic heats, was won IN Two
straight heats by MAJOR Hughes, ridden by Cl9y,
Epvptian second in both heats. Campannl and Quce1
Esther were distanced In the second heat aud Colonel
Hepburn went lame after the first heat and was excused
.A6lo. AGA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18

Allegheny " U " II
Earned runs-Brooklyn Allegheny FIRST base by errors
-lrooslyu o. Allegheny Firebase by bsls-Drookyn O.
Al4plcIiY struck Brooklyn ale heny p Let OF
-Irooklyn cghcny2 Total bases iiLoosgn ~
Allegheny WIll Pitche5-TerTy - Pissed bals-FerroW
q Bat'cy erIorsBrookyn o, AeshenyO; Sacrifice hits
Warner l.
close game played at Prospect Park between the
Williamsburg Athletic Club aud the Dsunless Climb. The
Williamsburg nine made greater number OF base hits
than their opponents hut their fielding more
costly. The score was:
Williamsburg. .-..--.-.--.-.---... o
Bsseh!ts- Williamsburg. 81 Dluptlel' ]. Errors-"n-
ismsbuTq. Dauutlcss, 10. Umpire, MI. Farrell.
TRENTON, May 1.-THE Trenton club had walkOver
to day IN the game with the Allentown nine The score
Allentown ...............'....... x ! 10
IIentDl .-.....-.....-... u u = y N-ID
Allentown IA; Trenton 4. BashitsTrenion, Is;
Allentown IS.
Games were played in Other cities as follows
At Cincinnati Cincinnati Union IS; Boston Union, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures. 10; Cleveland, ..
At BostOn-BOstou, o Chicago, 7.
Al Richmond wilmington. =; virginia, 3.
At Toledo Toledo, II 81. Louis, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18

huns earnedMetIOpOltan, BaItlmole FIfst Uls. On
balls-M eropotan. Baltimore 0. First base ON error
Mcl rOpolitan Baltimore eft basesMerOl itan,
10 Baltimore :. struck out-Mctropoitan, Baltimore,
= Two base leipschlayer. LOrrmer, :, iarinrr IN
ton and Hacullar PASSED. tall3-rra'ley, j. Reip-
scLayer, !, 1ime-2 hours. Umpire-hr Brennan.
An exciting game played at Washington Park
Brooklyn. between the Brooklyn and Allegheny mines
The home nine batted their opponents but were dc
featcd through their fielding errors. The Allegheny
PLAYERS showed IN excellent FORM taking every chance
offered The attendance Ia ge and there was much
enthusiasm. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18

Runs eaned-Nev.iork. Buffalo. L. First base 60 on
cT,oTs-%0v. York. Eunalo. B. Base b2s-N ew fQfA
G; B1fs 3 strucL olt-Ncw-Y York, BpAao Left on
York Buffalo. Total bose orH'
1: H. Three base mts-RoHe. Donnie pays,
Conner Mex eunon Caskns g Passed bals-Rowe, 2 Wild
pitChes-Scrar1, J. Time 0i gaa1c-i hOur anu %
Umpre-Mr. Burns
poorly contested game was PLAYED al Metropolitan
PARK between the Metropolitan and Baltimore mines
About 200 spectators were present Lynch pitched tor
the ietropoans and bated easily and often by the
visiting uinc. with the exception OF Orr, Brady and
Reipschlagcr the home players could not solve INC nys
tcrics Emsics pitching The fielding OF the Metro
poitans was fair the Baltmoresayers winning through
their superior work at the bat. The summary Is ap
pended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
A COLUMBIA COLLEGE FIELD MEETING.

The Columbia College Athletic Association
held its twcntyfourh field meeting yesterday at the
New-York Athletic Grounds, at Mott Haven. The 100
yards dash won by O. ii. Mapes, s5, time 10 As
seconds; 8. Harris 81 second. The one mile walk was
won by r.. " A. Norris, SO. time 1852 l-5; S. Lsroy 49,
second The running high jump was won by Guy Rich
ards, 's7, who jumped feet inches with g. H. Taylor
second. The haltme run wa won by L. s. Appleby, 49,
IN go rs; II. c. Taylor "a, second.
There were three entries In tho 220yards run which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
TRANSMIT Vito TRAVELLERS.

The steamer Rhynand brought among her
passengers yesterday Professor and Mrs. A. j. Eaton
Louis Reince Miss Roberts and Miss Nellie d. Corning
Among those who arrived by the Hammonia were i. J
Clark Henry Hester C. L. Holz, Marie Bancroft and
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Under.
The steamer Fulda brought Edward A. Prior, Mr. ana
Mrs T. O. McGrew, l.. T. Deiins, Mrs T. S. Hubble +. ID.
Barker DR. f. Barker James Craig, IT,, Mr.. and Mra.
Henry Ollcshemer Herman WeOcr j. +. Dorcnbers and
Sci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
THE OXFORD CLUES RECEPTION.

The Oxford Club, of Brooklyn, gave reccp-
ton last evening at their house Lafayeteay and south
Oxford-st. to which each member invited guest.
The programme Included Rotations by j. g. Burdette
either solos by George Enrich, and singing nv the Weber
male Quartet Refreshments served at $3.50 p ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
CRICKETERs OFF FOR ENGLAND.

DEPARTURE on TIE AMERICAN TEAM-HOPEFUL OF
SUCCESS.
The City of Rome, of the Anchor Line, took
out TO England yesterday the American Cricket Team
The team composed OF picked eleven from the clubs In
Philadelphia and It's vicinity and goes 10 meet the Eng
shmen their own grounds at their own national game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18

The tine on the wing much less than the time
taken as in every instance the birds waited outside ON the
loft after alightng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
SPORTS OF THE SEASON.
ALVEY SATURDAY IN MAY.

RACING AT GARDEN CITY AND LoUlsNiLLE-bAsN
RAIL AND ATHLETIC CoNTEsrs-RowlNG Al
OAK POINT.
II was an interesting day on tho turf yesterday
the Meadow Brool Iupt giving stcep'echases anu
other races on then course at Hampstead hea'h
The attendance was large and tashlouahie' hosc
won the principal contest. The Louisville spr'ns
meeting was continued the Dixiana stakes
being by Frceland. The he"-i'ia
Coaching Climb made trip of cirhty-c'en'
miles 10 Hyde Park on Mr. Roosc'f'
coach. The American cricket team s"iicu
for England. Ross Hosmer, Gaisel and others ro"eu
at Oak Point The Columbia College. a'hie'lo
games we're held at Mott Haven aud there were AZ
tractive contests at baseball The New,ioih
League Cluh suffered their first defeat IN inc ona'
pionship series being beaten 10y the Buua'o ''uo
Interesting scenes at Jerome Park, where prepara-
tions for the great races are going On brlskIy' are
also described herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
TIE PEIROLEUM NARHET.

NEw-YORk, May 10
1t would be idle to attempt 10 describe the
course OF prices at the Petroleum Exchanges to-day
From beginning to end there stability The marhe'
uctuang violently and without reference apparently
the volume OF business Less than 100000 barren
changed hands at the two boards The extreme range %
prices cents, but the close was made al he'' Va"
highest figures OF the day, .
The range of prices and the total dealings were as o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18

Ths clearancss at Bradford amounted TO S,isOVV. -
reports were received from OH CITY.
There was no change Ia rehnea w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-18
CLOSING PRICES or PHTLA DELPRTI STOCKS
Rsportet by - q Z. DAVIS q o.. u Yr.r

City Sc. New. ....
United RR.. ". ]
Pennsy'ya Raid.
Reading.
Reading general
mort ............
LehiQh Valley.
Gaia VISA, pref.
Northern Pacific,
common ........
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-01-23
Your Local Paper.

The Prirter's Circular makes the toll
lowing sensible suggestion concerning
that important institution, the local
newspaper: "a large portion OF the
people do nothing TO support their local
papers, yet reap the benefit every day
of the editors work. A man may say,
advertising does not pay IN business
And yet the fact is that the town In
which he does business would be un-
known, the railroad over which he ships
his goods would be unbuilt, and he
himself would be ulheard of, il 1t we're
not for the newspapers, he says does
him no good. Tie local paper is oil
advantage 10 every man in The COM
munitv, aud when man refuses 10
contribute to the support OF the paper
GA the ground that st does him DO
good" he might just as well refuse 10
ray his tax~s for the support OF the
courts and police force, on The eronhd
that lie never breaks the law aud does
not need any officers"