davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04
All He wanted ". ) Adyer,islng

BurFALo, Dec. 2S.-John J. Mcbride, who
in specials is made to threaten dire disaster to
Canada. aud Tue capture or death Of Lord
Landsdowne ne. in consequences OF the hanging OF
0DonnelI, 10 known here as having no connec-
tjou with. or ia not acknowledged by, any rep
niable Irish organization OF this or any other
city. He infesls newspaper offic.s, aud when
utah q to get pubncaii n for his pronuncia-
meutoes TO s.England's queen" or any other
person. he pay for the inser ION as advertised
matter Mcbride gives ont that last night an
All mpf sas made to abduct him by two Cana
d an detectives, watch was frustrated. Tuere
is no band Of Invincsbles or dyiiamiiing Irish
In this lty. McB. lie is ciiuckIing over the
success OF his scheme 81 yecure nu'oriety. He
is a peddler OF badges and photographs Of pub
q term 10 The workhouse for insulting ladies'
entering church
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04

a pretty girl, fell in love with Fori Roder-
lex, a horse thief. In order 10 be with him
she stole the same team he did, was SEN
fenced, and last week was married to him
The postc Gice at Perryville, Kans., YVES
robbed OF $500, the burglars going east on
the Union Pacific. The sheriff and chief o
police of Lawrence went to Lenope and
captured one Of the men.
Willie Whitley, the Chicago Kid" was
arrested at Lawrence, Kan, recently, for
stealing a thousand dollars worth of drafts
from q trunk.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04

Mr. Alfred Austin writes to the Lon
don Times to suggest that no more bards
or statesmen should have memorials in
Westminster Abbey till they have stood
the test of time by. say, lnO years of inn
mortality. This is a good idea as re-
CARDS Westminster Abbey, and just as
good when it is applied nearer home.
The American peopie have made MIN
mics of themselves in trying to give inn
mortal regulations to SMALL
beer poets, writer's and alleged
statesmen who will fse utterl ,iorgotten,
save by name, in q score o fyears. A
very wise man once said he W ,uld rath-
er have peopseask why he had not a Wis.,
ible monument. than why he had. But
the last question will be asked concern
ing MANI OF the popular idols OF the
present day.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04
Consistency Rewarded.

Canton, Ohio. special: Twenty years ag,
William Craig quarreited with his pretty young
sweetheart He went ont OF the nsignborhood
ma was never heard from. His betrothed
mourned him as lost, but refused all of rs of
ma rage. FRIDAY, Dec q, y bearded nan Of
forty wa ked up the path 90 the house IF has
old sweetheart. Mu usl recognition followed
and the long d~eferled marriage took pace yes
terday. Ciaig sail hs sc, we'd in the army and
thea went to Nebraska, where lie took III q
valuable tract OF land which he had since cui
,iyrted.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04
Orange Rint in Nova scotia.

ST.. JOINS. N. f., Dec. 27.-Advices from
Harbor Grace state that the Orange process
sion yesterday, while passing Shit shead, was
tired upon by the crowd. AT first, the Orange
men thought the firing was from powder guns
carried by their friends, untl they raw then
men fall. Four men were killed-two 0 ange-
men, two Roman Catholics. Eight are re-
ported morally wounded. and eighteen to
twenty slightly wounded Head Constable
Doyle is among the wounded. There
is a iull in the outbreak AZ
Harbor Grace. but the neiahboring
town Of Carboneau is IN a state Of the widest
frenzy, Over 1000 men are parading the
streets and preparing TO march to HarDor
Grace. Crowds are hurrying mp from the
whole extent OF the north shore OK Conception
bav, to the scene of the disturbances. All
business places a.e. closed, and most OF the
private dwellings protected by bars aud bolts.
The police despatched from st. 10 hns reached
Harbor Grsce last night. II the riot breaks
out anew the law officers will be powerless 70
protect life and properly. II is rumored that
the government has cabied to. Halifax Tor
troops and . war ship. II the Carboneau cor
tingent marches 10 Harbor Grace The result
will be terrible to contemplate
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04

The week or two before Christmas
the windows of the New York iewelry
stores blazsd with dlamonds-one ex-
hibit,. which was patroled about by a
dozen uniformed officers and several
private watchmen, sparkled with bril-
liants tc the value of$350, 600, and the
demand for the little Fpark'ers hDwed
that a greet many people had money to
spare R0sw thstanding the dull times.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04

The times do not improve and Will not
until the back Of winter is broken. Then
there will probablv,be a revival OF 6usl-
ness, but those who dream of such actlv-
ity as has prevailed for several years
mast. sre likely to he disaO pointed.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04

ing. But there is no question about the
necessity of their going under ground
for the security of human life and prop
erty. Electric lightning from the clouds
ia fearful at some seasons of he year,
Int il is not half so much TO be dreaded
as shocks which are liable at anv time TO
be encountered in the streets Of a city.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04
Casualty Record.

John BuIk, fireman in the engine room,
of the Fuller Electric Light company. 6
Arcade court, Chicago, was caught in the
betting this noon aud whirled sgsipst the
stone wall. His arms and legs were torn
off and he was 6~isembowled. His remains
were scattered all over the room.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04

Both Houses of Congress. adjourned
on Monday the cath Of December until
the 9TH day of January. Most OF the
members went to their homes to spend
the HOLIDAYS.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08
Railroad Supervision.

We have surrendered largo
amount of our space this week to
the Railroad Supervision Biil passed
at the late session of the Lcgisla
turc. and 10 Judg' Hills decision
declari ~ the same "unconstitution-
al and void" Our desire that the
readers of the LEADER shall he post
g | on the merits of question that
has been and is likely to I've for some
Zinc 10 come one OF ccas,l,ss agita.
ton, is our apology for so dojnr.
We heard Ju lgc Watson, declare
in his speech advocating the pas
sage of the first Railroad Supervis
ion bill over the Governors veto.
that il the veto was sustained. "Su
pcrvision is myth and the hope OF
sustaining doctrine d ,lusion."
1t begins to look as if, so far a.
State Railload Supervision is con
ccrned. this is only too true for the
comfort of its Advocates, notwith-
standing after the above emphatic
detlasaticn was made the Lcgisla
ture went ahead and passed new
Supervision bill which the Cover
nor approved.
As tn the Railroad Commission
ers, it seems they will have little
else 10 do but draw their pay. TIL,
Nivksburg Post partinen,ly inquiries
If the railroad bill is uuconstitu
tional Is it not void" And ifit i,
void are not the duties of the Com
mission mythical? And if they ar,
mythical, is not the Commission it
self unconstitutional? Because, ha,
the Government the right to main
tain an officer without an office? |,
not tine constitutionaIity of the Law
a condition of existence Of the Com
mission Ii the condition fails, Il,
not the law and the Commissioner!
and the clerk, too-gD down in ;
heap all together
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08
RoONs STATE Dem. En-. Cow.
JACKSON, Miss. Auril g, 1881.


JACKSON. Miss. April g. 1874. Z,
The DrmocTatic-CO Conservative state En-
CcUtive Committee have named Wcdnrs-
day. June llth, 1874. at IL o'clock a. H..
in the city Of jackson. as the time and
place for holding Il state CoVrIl'inn to APP
l,uut delegates IL the National Democrat
ic Convention. AMI to nominate lrrSi-
dental electoral ticket. All Democratic.
Conservative citizcrs of Mississippi. ire.
sprctire of past political associations and
differences. who can.uuitc with us in the
effort for pure. economical and constitu
tinnal government are cordially invited
tn join in sending delegates To the Con.
NcntiOn The basis of representation vii
lie the sane as heretofore fixed. UnicS'
otherwise ordered by the Convention, VIZ
Each county will be- entitled To double
the number of delegates that il has Rep
IesrntativcS in the lower House of the
State Legislature. The committee recon-
mrnd> Saturday. MAY 3lst, 1891, aS The
day upon which tn" county shall hold
their conventions. unless the com y com
mittccs shall otherwise order. l. is II.
uurstcd that thorough a. ~LIlizatiou %
til" DcmocratiC-C onScINati t party he Of,
iectcd in each county, preparatory to tn,
November election.
W. l.. HEMINGWAY, Chairman.
ID. +. PORTER, VI. SMITH, Secretaries.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08
Defeat OF tho Morrison Tariff Bill.

After days of tcdious discussion.
what is known as the Morrison
Tariff bill was killed in the House
last Tuesday by motion to strike
ont the cnacting clause. For weeks
this bill has been the all absorbing
topic in political circles, and the
Solicitudc as its fate was general.
The vote was close and stood 1j9
to 1875. or those voting striking
ont. fl we're Democrats, the rest
Republicans. Messrs. Barksdale.
SIN Glcton. Van Eaton, Muldrow ami
Money, Of the Mississippi delega-
tior, voted To retain the enacting
clause. and Mr.. Jcifords to strike il
ont
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08

The latest news from the Missis
sippi Valley Railroad (1hrrsday)
is that the track-laylng which "n
Friday, the 9th uit. had reached
within two and one half miles OF
Gloster. had not movcd forward,
being delayed for want Of hands
and Other causes. Several of our
merchants aud citizens visited
Glostcr during the week, To witness
the arrival of the fist train at that
point, and to prospect the place with
reference to fucurc settlement. 1t is
needless to say they failed to meet
the train at GlOster. Liberty Her
att.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08

Advices received from Governor
Lowry, Indicate that his visit To
Washington will prove both prolita
bile and pleasant. The Governor
has had an interview with the At
torncy General Brewster, and thinks
that he will decide that the sum OF
$74, 900 now due the State held as n
set of for the tax imposed on Mis-
sissippi in 1861, must he delivered
to the state authorities. In other
words. the opinion ot the Attorney
General will be directly adverse to
the written opinion of the secretary
Of The Treasury. -Stofe Ledger.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08
One Year.

The Post is one wear old to div.
On the 4rh OF May, 1883, the first
number of The Post was iSsn I'D, and
Notwithstanding the difficulties
neces 'arily encountered in establish
ing daily paper, an issue has neNc'
been missed, and we are gratiiied
with the success we have already
achieved and the encouraging pros
pect for the future. No paper ever
before issued in the State, has, in
our opinion, achieved such success
and such an enviabIe State and Ma
tlonal reputation as The lost in its
first year. We have eAdeavored to
issue a paper that is credItahle to
our city, and from the kind words
and cncouragcments received at all
hands. believe we have succeeded in
our cforts- IIch$b"r9 POST N"y
Jrd.
We congratulate cur sprightly
Hill City contemporary on the facts
announced above. 1t has richly
deserved success. Would that Mis-
sissippi had more such papers as
the Post, and fever Of the trucking
narrow guage concerns that never
see or speak on but one side of a
public question, even though that
be the wrong side.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08
Indicted for Murder.

Wheeler and the Penn brothers have
been indicted by the C"piah grand
jury for murder. Whrelcr's trial
began Tuesday and is now in pro
grcss. A motion was made Ivy the
State for change of venue in this
case, but was over:uled by the
Court. There is a good deal of so
Iicitude amorg thc people of this
county as to how Copiah will acqnit
herself in the disposition Of these
criminals. A COOL beginning has
been made.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

CHALMERS, Hull Il Co. are leaders
without a following.
MEMORIAL DAY was appropriately
observed at Port Gibson.
HAzLEHIRsr has offered 100000
for the State Female College.
FHE Odd Fellows Lodge at IVES
son numbers 40 or 80 members.
MIR. f. II. BMNKLEY, an old
citizen Of Rankin county, died last
week.
Mark Twain wants a monument
erected to Adam. Read what he
has to say.
Waltcrson declines to attend TIE
National Democratic Convention as
a delegate. Good!
Col. WM French, one Of the most
prominent of Mississippi MaSons,
died at Jackson last week.
THE Crystal Springs Box Factory
is tested to its utmost capacity to
supply the demand for boxes.
THE Odd Fellows of the State are
enjoying themselves this week in
their annual meeting at Natchez.
GEN A. NJ. WEST is called upon
in the Lexington Bulletin to run for
Congress in opposition to Col. Sin
gleton.
Hon. G, b. MITcHrLL Of Pcntotoc
has announced himself rs a candi-
date for Congress in Mr.. Moneys
District-thc 3rd.
THE Supreme Court has decided
shat railroads are not compelled to
supply their trains with air brakes
and the most approved equipments.
SIR. W. l. eATCHINGs, of Wesson.
and Miss Winnie Nall, of Nc
Comb City, were recently married,
and will make Wesson their future
home.
The New York Banking firm
composed of Gen. L. $. Grant,
James D. Fish, L. S. Grant, Jr..
and Ferdinand Ward failed last
Tuesday.
Judge Luke Lea, of Kinds, and
Hon. j. b. Yeliowlv, of Madison,
are mentioned as possible Republi
can candidates for Congress in this
district.
THE proceedings against eX
Senator kellogg for crookcdness in
connection with the Star Route
frauds has been stayed by limiia
ton.
The board of supervisors of Iazoo
county have appropriated $500 to-
enable that county to prepare a
proper and creditable exhibit for
the New Orleans Cotton Centennial
THE Liberty Herali has entered
npon its nineteenth volume. 1t is
one Cf the best AMI most neatly
printed papers in Mississippi, and
deserves n hearty support from the
people of Amite county.
The Brandon Republican says
that Mullican and CLARK, who were
lately lynched at Monroe, La, after
having been convicted by law Of
the murder Of old man Ro rers and
his wife, were natives Of Rankin
county.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08

Messrs McLaurin IL McLaurin,
Of Brandon, have been employed
by the Matthews brothers to assist
DistrictAttorney' Miller in prose
cutting Wheeler. A, j. McLaurin,
the senior member of the firm, is
conceded to be one Of the ablest
lawyers in Mississippi, and his
tloquence before a jury almost ire
sisttible.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08

The daily Tlm4s-Democrat Of
last Monday contained report of
no less than three shocking
tragedies, Ell directly the result of
whisky. 1t remains to be seen how
much longer the people of this
great Nation will fos er a traffic that
is the prolific parent of so much
blood and shame and poverty and
wre.chedneSs.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08

HAzLEHURsT, Beauregard and
Wesson, as well as Crystal Springs,
are entering largely into vegetable
or truck farming. and are already
shipping to Northern markets.
Being slightly further south and
our soil in every way equally adapted
to the growth Of fruits and vcgeta-
bles, we would like to see more of
our people entering into this bust
ness. 1t beats cotton,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08

Bro n. p. BoNNEY now has the
newsl apcr field At Summit entirely
to himself, having recently bought
ont his partner, Mr.. S. ID. Pur>el'
He is growing newspaper nan
The next thing we hear of him he
will he buying ont the es-Dcm.
Ocrat or New York Herald.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08

TIN Federal Court convened at
Jackson last Monday, Judge II. A.
Hill presiding. Judge Don. A.
Pardee, United States Circuit Judge,
is expected to be there on.Monday,
the 18th instant, when the railroad
injunction cases against the commits
sionerS will be argued before him
and Judge Hill.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08

The Senate Committee appointed
to Investigate Coptah county re
ported last Tuesday. The report
is lengthy one, and among other
things suggests that if their is not
an early improvement in the method
Of conducting elections in Missis
sippi, it will be in order for Con
gress to take steps to reduce the
number Of our Representatives.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08

On last Saturday night the
regular moth bound passenger train
on the Illinois Central Railroad was
wreckc on q treStlc near Duck
HtIl, and three cars ditched. Engi-
heer Henry White sustained injuries
from which he has since died. ! he
baggage master sustained a broken
arm. A tramp stealing n ride had
both legs broken. Conductor Beatty
was bruised considerably. A rail
had been removed from the track
and placed crosswise ii by some
worse than assassin, after the man
ner of The attempt to wreck a tram
at the same place alb put month
ago. The railroad has offered a
large reward for the apprehension
Of the guilty one, an if caught he
should be swung up as soon rs it can
he done with decency and in order.
The following is tie Republican
Executive Committee of the It'll
Congressional District, as constltu-
ted at jackson on April - b" the
delegates from the various counties
f. VI. Butihiu, d. ID. Bel, Copiah
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08


The injunction sued ont by tho
Natchcz, jackson and Columbus
Railroad against the Railroad Com
missioners came up before Chancellor
Pevton last week. This is the only
road that has tested the constitu.
tionality of the Commission law in
The State Courts. No matter what
he decision of the Court may be
the case will be appealed to the
Supreme Court of the State. Afte'
long aul exhaustive speeches by
counsel on both sides, Julg PeytOn
took the case under Amusement.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08

WE vote against Raymond's
getting the State Female College.
ANY town that will copy after the
carpet Dagger idea and offer 40
acres of land to the Board of Trus-
tees and not include a mule also, is
too stingy to be trusted.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08

The Times Star of last Friday
contains an illustration and a
graphic description of the banging
on that day of WIN. McIIugh, the
Cincinnati wife murderer. Before
going to the gallows, MeHugh adj
dressed his fellow prisoners in the
Jail and advised them TO beware oil
whisky aud bal women. The Star
ssys this is only enc of many hang
ings that will soon follow in Cincin-
natl. If Copiah is in earnest, now
&c. her "shake'
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08

THE New Jersey Legislature have
abolished the convict leasing sys-
TEN, and Mississippi should do the
same Thing, but our statesmen were
to busy during the last session of
the Legislature supervising the rail
roads to give the conviets .worc than
a thought.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08
FRED Lloyd, the noted Vicksbur

FRED Lloyd, the noted Vicksbur9
hose racer, died last Saturday. He
had been chief engineer Of the
fire department several times, and
at the time of his death was a mem,
her of the Board of Aldermen and
treasurer of the Firemen's Charitable
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08
DRooKHAvEN MARKET.
Prices Current-Correeted Weekly

Neal, S4.1@G $500
Flour, 6.OOa7.25
Bacon, la llic
Lard, 10l a lie
Hams $ c, 1910
Sugar, VA lie
Coffee, l4d Ice
Rice; Sa9c
Tobacco, 30a7Jc
Cheese, 15a20U
Butter. 25d 4hc
Salt, fine, Sl.J00
Calico. safe
Brown Domestic, Sagc
l7a-c
BlcaChed satlC
COttOn-Good ordinary, 92ac
Low middlng, 94Uc
Middlipg, I04al1c
Sweet PotatOes-IPIlow Yam zoe bus.
Red and White Coo bus
Eggs, -
Chickens, S2.40G $500
Hidcs-grccn sailed, 6a6!c
- Dry sailed, Sa9c
" Flint, " u Zoe
WOOl-Washcd, soc
:" l'nwashed. 2tc
d" Slight bury, lac
" Medium bury, 12c
" Bad bury, DC
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08

IN old Wine man mined Mile Il ye
Vaughn, WAS recently murdered near
Chunky Station, by cN!orod man
named Clarke Sutton. Sutton adj
mitted the crime, but resisting ar
rest. was shot dead. Nanghn's re
mpins were horribly mulilated, the
head and one foot being separated
from the body.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08

REV. j. H. GAMBRELL has return,
ed from lecturing trip in East
Mississippi. He reports Temper
ance cause making excellent pro
gress in that section of the State
The farmers are very sensibly spend
ing more money for fertilizers and
less for whisky than ever before.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08

On Monday, the 26th day of May. there
will he meeting of Democrats of Law
renee county. at the Court House III Mon
ticrllo. to elect delegates tn the state Con
vcntion, of june 1lth. All who are will
ling tn support TIE principles and nomi
necS of the pay are invited To partici
pate. A. II. LONGINO,
Chairman Dem. TX. Com
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-08
Political Notes.

Beliord, Of Colorado, thinks Ar
thur has not the ghost of chance
at Chicago, that the issue is Grant
or Blaine.
The Chicago In,er Ocean favors
the nomination of some man for
President by the Republicans who
will give greater assurances of sue
cess than Gen. Logan can.
The bill for the relief of Fitz
John Porter will not be called up in
the House to. consider the Senate
amendments until after tie Chicago
Convention, because its friends
think that there will I've less danger
OF veto then than now.
Mr.. Hendricks says: "Of course
it is plain the revenue should be
reduced, and that in the reduction
the greatest care should be taken
that burdens are not placed upon
some and special advantages given
to others. TO do 10th requires the
exercise of the highest Judgment"
John c. Fremont will probably
he put upon the retired half pay
General list. He was a little too
previous in accepting a Republican
| Presidential nomination upon one
occasion, and was the first Rcpuhli-
can President nominated and dc
fcated He is by birth q South
Carolinian and Il son-in-law of old
Tom Benton.
The Mississippi Republican State
Executive Committee organized by
clecting J. II. Lynch, chairman, and
W. II. Gibbs, secretary. The com
mittee created a campaign commit
tee compo, of J. Il. Lynch, W. II.
Gibbs, 7. W. Stringer, w. w. Ed
wards and J. b. Yellowlv. The
selection of Presidential electors
was deferred till after the meeting
of tie National Republican Convcn
ton.
During his recent visit to the
Sage of Gramcrcy Park, Gen.
Goldon, after listening to Mr.. Til
denis statement about bis physical
condition, said: "Ah, Mr.. Tildcn
| wish | could give Won q portion
If nv own physical strength and
vigor." EYES, SAID NJ. Ti'den, in
his famous whisper, that is just
what my poor brother said to me
three years ago, and we buried him
yesterday.
The Memphis Avalanche SAYS;
''TiIlcn's Literary Bureau is IN
active operation. A Western editor
states that each week he receives
printed sheets containing editorials
and correspondence from Eastern
| papers pressing TiIlcn's nomination
These are accompanied with letters
urging their publication and stating
that if printed and the bill sent to
the New York address they would
he promptly paid. lie had already
published one batch and received
tho amount of the bills rendered.