davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1884-01-11
llll ! On IllIl5llillf|
Nv. Nc. FULLER, Puubli Usher.

III The chairman OF the committee on
public land asserts that over sl00, ,tl00. 900
aereas 81 laid has been orfeited TO the
Sgoyernmento on account of the failure of
railroad companies to build roads ac-S
lcording fo the terms Of the land grant.
acts. d some cases not q mile Of road
has been bnilt. 3 orfeiture ia such cases;
is UNFORTUNATELY demanded s$#
Little Falls transcript., 1884-01-11
STA ~ S n D NsEDl
Report Of State Treasure Kittelson, Giving
81 cures ffor 81 Months
of the Fiscal Year. ST


y State Treasurer Mtte1son has just COM
pleted his report for the eight months COM
N neneingg Doc. 4, 1885,, and closing July 9 g j
lSS3-the end of the new tIscal year. Every
thing Of general publ interest will be found
In the tables and summaries herewith given.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-01-11
General News (iOSsru.

"A DeuVef 0pec'6l says: q a llVelY 11ee-nSn
between Slugger Slade of the John l.. Sulli
van combiH alton and local celebrities. oc
Cured in front of the Arcade saloon Wed.
nesday morning. All hands were drunk, sc
no serious damage was done. An officer in.
terfered, but was soon "done up.'' Others
came to the rescue, and all hands were
iaited. During the melee the Champion
Sullivan ran into the American house and
demanded . revolver with which to drop
some one. Proprietor Smith refused, when
Sullivan attempted to take it by force.
Smith, however, revolver in hand, run him
INT Of the house. II some of the slugging
fraternity don't bite the dust brfore leaving
Colorado they will be in luck.
s Chicago's mail business last year toots
up: Mail letters delivered 40, 227 .692; mail
postal cards delivered, 9.Os2, ,565; local
letters delivered, $685. 136; local postal cards
delivered, ,o45, ,439; newspapers, ETC., deiv-
cred, Id. Eli ,597; letters returned to the of.
fee, 137, ,2ll; letters collected, Il, &C, ,2254;;
postal cards COLLECTED, 9.847, 139; total pos
tage on local matters dellv cred through the
boxes, general delivery andsby carrier,
$3.50, 656, 81. -. Qs =
d Word has been received in Milwaukee
that q young Milwaukeean named John
Halpin has inherited fortune of over
81, ,O0O, eco by the death of an uncle,
John Halpin Of Cincinaatli The young
man is twenty years of g and is employed
at Caliahan's billiard hall. It is said that q
brother and two sisters have also received
legacies. ,,1 Err: ,r4-. es.-as !. .S
Much sympathy is expressed on the
''street" for Mr.. Willard in his mistortunes
and trials. 1t is now we'll known that 20
or 80 Per cent. of his ortune went to help
out people who orgi ally insisted that he
all the attacks on the properties bearing
his name, not once has the purity of
his character OF his integrity been ques-
toned. s'Et.:E" :T55
Il orvin ]. smith, aged sixteen, and Amelia
Kuse, aged thirts en-. of Jacksonville, Pa,
Wednesday the Cd, announced that they
were married, Their certificate was pro.
cured from . local Inountain preacher, who
performed the ceremony. TIL. young couple
.eloped, thinking their parents would object
owing to their tender years. I$55t 55tt. :"
Judge McCrary's resignation as judge of
the United States circuit court does not take
effect until March /. Among the cand1-
dates for the vacancy are Judge Halet Of
Colorsdo; Judge Caldwell of Arkansas;
JUDGE B9therick, I, Juuge Love, Judge Shiras
of iowa; and Judge Mcmillan and Nelson
Of Minnesota. /. Il. 5.5 .3:.2
8 The suit of Mrs. g. II. Nutt, widow of
Capt. Mutt Of Pittaburg, against the Accident
Insurance com pany Of North America to re-
cover SIS, ,D00 insurance on the life of the de-
ceased, is withdrawn, the matter having
been satisfactorily adjusted. 5. "A 81 =55s5
-. s ~ ha,sa.t i. Ga nnn =
amarz 3 ts,e ~ - -
scholars to take efsct IF certain issata e. :
die yYithour issue. 55"> n ,'s s3''s7'''
n An Ottawa Ont, dispatch says: An agent
~ 4 f Afian eaots ,,rr ii; II i bara
Little Falls transcript., 1884-01-11
The Casualties or the Week.

~ II T.S#@
lHo OasA1lCles O1 inc week week. !. sS
Firemen of Chicago had fearful time at
che fires during the cold snap, and many
wer frost bitten. In addition to the burn-
ing OF several buildings on: Randolph street
Saturday the 5th th4 fine private stable Of
Marshal Field. on Prairie avenue. burned.
snta;,;,er . 1ns, q e,n nnn ~ 4 n,oroob
- = s.s'o. 49,. a.. so.s -
nre was olscoVeIea ID tne beur1vage nat On
ras;dance strnctn,es % ), = ths % sor,h du;a;nn e
the city, and the flames spread with such
great rspidity that it caused number Of
families to seek the street in their night
clothes. Trouble was experienced in work
ing the engines on account Of the cold, and
the building was badly burned and flooded
;;nsloe, ous ho !lves were lost. Ine r,escap,
hntel ad;o;n;ns the hnrned hn;,d;nol Tna
building was SIX stories hiah. coilfa inad -fif-
teen Fats and housed ITO people. the build
ing was erected ata cost a sJ1ll5 500O,@ ann
damaged $4,000, insured Tor $4,000. +
William B. Crow, trainmaster Of the Bur
lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern railway,
wasinstantly killed the Sd at Mara, a sta.
ton on the What Cheer division. 4 The CA
Little Falls transcript., 1884-01-11

iur. hound ovef ,1t and ping hat, called on
The president New ear m
anderbi ssayaY II eyapath hizes with VII 4
lsrs aa he q ways does with the under dog.
Bsadley has appointed .. 3. Finley
sof Bueyrns attorneV general 's5]
Col George u y. ffssttong ghton and il. A.
levin are dead ~ M olson. NJ s
Little Falls transcript., 1884-01-11


The utticlai canvass of lns votes cast al
the last state election shows but tW ya1ia
tions from. tie result puhlis.a he'd n this pa per
at the time. In nearly all counties there is
no variation whatever.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-01-11
81 he 4yriig g11lllyIl ID Al Record.


I4ast Saturday the 81 I'D New g York Joseph
Booth was ~ ca ted by u law. law
yar manned Fales, because Booth refused to
withdraw asEit insti I'll tefl him against u
of Sles, GA e, dodge, Sfor
800 900 dalafes for the seGuction ot5 his
1Niis. Maria Boot This Illss|
Little Falls transcript., 1884-01-11

Ihe Central 10 wa Refuses to Comply.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 4.-The Central
Railway of lava has announced it's intention
to resist the power of the Iowa railway COM
missioners to compel it to comply with their
recommendations. This refusal grows out
Of the complications arising in what is known
as the Northwood case. The Central bnilt its
track to Northwood upon condition OF sub
sidy from the town, and several other towns
in the county, which hove been voted and
paid by the people Later the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern projected q line in
the same locality; and it, too, was
voted aid The last-named COM
pany built to Manley, twelve miles
south of Northwood, where it formed a
junction with the Central Iowa, and ran on
the LATTER s track. This track was used Jointly
for while, when the Central drew off its
trains and left the people Of Northwood
without the advantage OF competing lines
Complaint was made to the railroad COM
missioner, and after a full investigation the
coard form ulated an opinion declaring that
the Central railway should comply with the
conditions on which the aid was voted to
it, aud continue the operation Of it's tracks to
Northwood It is now announced that the
company fatty refuses to obey the mandate
OF the commissioner.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-01-11
The BellevilIe Iii. Calamity

a dispatch from BalIeville, Of Monday
says: The following extract from a de-
scription Of the search the 9th, will convey
an idea Of the scene and tae horrible ma
ture. of the work: The bodies were sill un,
der each other, and the mother superior's s
body seemed to be the center for the ghast
~ circle of black remains. A bone was
picked up here, and, upon being drawn,
came loose from s@me particle ofroasted
flesh. Here q burned sku was found, and
there m arm, while trunks burned into q
solid crisp were dug up Immediately under
them. It, was an awful eXhumatiOn
and more than onca the work taltered be-
cause of the sickening SENSATIONS which
oYer0ame the workmen. 1t seemed that
the horrid heap would never be exhausted,
and that every few minutes there was re-
port that new body had been taken out.
shreds Of burnt clothing clung TO the sick-
ening mass. It was almost impossible to
identify the bodies, the y fiery fingers of
death having efaced every line and every
shape Of fconntenance and form. The bod
les in instances clupg together, and the
heap as it was uncovered to the eye, was
absolutely indesoribab g. T. III: III. ii.
Father Cough, of ST. Peters church,
BeilevieW, who witnessed the dreadful bolo-
caust Saturday the 5th says: The one bright
feature of the dark and dreadful doom with
which the conv mt was visited, is the hero
ism and martyrdom Of The sister superior,
As soon as the fire vas discovered she
rushed through thick suffocating smoke
to the dormit0rles occupied by the young
ladies on the third floor and awakened
them. All were ordered to congregate in >
room over the main entrance to the con-
Oh inf Cd haf r;rybf II q
that ladders would be elevated
and they would be saved. Through the
binding smoke the sister went down On the
second floor ia search of more pupils and
while there she had "a excellent opsortun-
ity to escape, but reject d all requests and
again picked her wsy amid the flames and
smoke, back to the room on the third floor,
" mere the pupils and sisters were con gre
gated, No ladder could be found chat
would reach the third sso y. By this time
the fire and smoke bad cut off all retreat,
and as there was nobody around with pres.
ence of mind, the loud cries fer salvation
went unheard. I saw the sister superior
and the young women for an insfsnt
black suffocatng cloud OF
smoke swept into the apartment and envel :.
oped in its deadly coil all that was good
and beautiful in the convent Ten minutes
later pillows of fire were darting out of the
window where the pupils and their teachers
had stood / am satisfied that if we had
had ladders fong enough, every one in the
building conld have been saved. told the
fremen to get their streams into the centre
of the building and fight the FIRE there but
they wouldn't do it. They turned their
streams so as to drive the hames into that
portion of the building where the sister and
her flock steoj. 80
Little Falls transcript., 1884-01-11
Gov. Aubbard's Second Term.


+ Just before o'clock on the afternoon of
the 7th detachment IF the Emr.et light
artillery, under the command ofCspt c. NJ.
MacCarthy, accompanied by the First reg
iment band, marched npto the Exchange
street entrance of the capitol. On given
signal. just as the oath Of the office was ad-
ministered to Gov. Hubbard hg Judge
Berry, IN the executive chamber, salute
or Sc eventeel guns was fired by tie Emmets
lrem theIr =, new pieces, then used
Tor the first time They then.
marched into the main hall OF the capitol,
Where about seventy five Spectators had
gatheled. Tie governor steppe., out from
his 70 1rn and made short address thank
lag the artillery for their mark of respect
aaa asserting his Interest ia The national
guard. In the course OF his Jew remarks
ne announced that apt. MscUariby was to
succeed MI fdaWles as soiufant general OF
Minnesota. State Trea Hrsr KittIt son wss
then sWerni and shortly etSsr ward Attor-
hey General Hahn took the oalb of office
before Clerk Nichols,o tie supreme court.
q58 Death Of a Minnesota Soldier.
q Capt. "a. q. Stevens, a well known resi-
dent OF this state, died at his home in
Rochest Ter. He had been yary low with
typhoid fever for several weeks. and his
Ideatd was not unex pecsed. He les7es
wife and three chi drsn, who viii soon re-
move tS Spring Valley ana ks that their
1futu ssstle. The CAPTAIN Was mernbe1t.
81 the tsnIshts of Honor, and the family
receive So e05 rom Il hat organizstion.
Capt Stevens was born in e ocEE aors, n. Y,
MaTca rs, 1883, and spent fhe aest twenty
one years OF his life in that placa. In 1859
a.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-01-11
Il,IAI.lI e Z ,O g UJffEEg NJ ED.


.rhe Vote by Counties ON eEsste Officers ana
Judges Nov. 6. 1888 An Analysis OF The !.
n Scandinavian Vote. ~ r
sron1s the Pioneer Press, Jan, 4 y %.&f
The official canvass of the votes cast at the
,lection Nov g, took place at the clerk of the
,uprene courts Office at the capitol yester-
s1ay The canvass shows the ma; ;otities to be- {
.sfo lows Hub bard, 8, 4 10; Gilman, Ii, 200;
yon Baunabach, "a, ,O45; Kitttelsos,, q, ,o35:
Hahn. 23, ,295; Baker, s23,452. The amend !
ments received an average majority Of co.
n72 The total vote cast for governor
was 1875, 775, Of which Hubbard received
~, 4s2: Herman 90, PSI, and Holt, the pro.
Eaibition candidate, 1924. For lieutenant
Governor I51752, of which Gilman re-
:eiYed 75,011 Frazee, 5S, 56l, and Shove,
., OCT For secretary OF state, 135,s75, Of
which Yon Baumbach received 1860;
Green, 81 ,02T, and Paine, 4, 795. For state
treasurer, 135 ,6T5, Of which Kittclson re-
ceiyed as, ,365; Ludwig, ,2i71o, and Ander-
son, 4, ,923. For attorney gen eral, l3o,3o3,
Of which Hahn received 7a,324; Willis, 3d.
973, and Caldwell. 4 925. For railroad
eominissi a3o l; 2oe.of winch =: 1,o i'alser
Meetser. SO u. Won Bautabach received the
largest ID aioriby and Hubbard the smallest
Gilman led the governor about 5000, but
fell 5000 behind the rest OF tho ticket. In
several or COuuIeS UttiIUbS were tt3cIlEGI
illegal on account Of incorrect spelling OF the
name of candidate, and $685. ballots We're
thrown out on this account. as follows:
Anoka, g. E. Paine, for secretary Of state,
I76; Becker, John Ludwig, for treasurer,
81; 5Cass, Charles L,1dwig, for state treasurer,
10; Grow. Wing, A. T. Andholl. for
railroad commissioner, SIC; Murray,
|P. Lindholm, for railroad colnnlls-
sioner, 1870; Murray, S. Meek, for railroad
commissioner, IA; Mobiles. T. LjndhoI1n, for
railroad commissioner, 215: Otter Tail, 7i7.
Polk, John w Willius, for attorney general,
I |6S2; J. Mudholm, for railroad commissioner,
638. Stevens, r Lindholrn, Tor railroad
commissioner, 8; Wadena 23-i n. B. Koon
was elected Judge in the Fourth district, re-
ceiving Is, ,005 out of 49, oil. L " Collins,
in the Seventh district, received l3,:ft}S out
of Is, ,91S. Z J. Il Macdonald, III the Eighth
district, received 9, ,O34, to a for IL a Little
and 81 scattering.
THE VOTE FOR JUDGES
Following is the abstract Of the vote polled
in the Fourth, Seventh and Eighth Judicial
districts for judges: -
/ Fourth District
- N. B. Scat ID. B Scat"
Counties Koon. teringt Counties koor terine
Anoka -. S71 : 6IWTight. 80. 3,67;' :.
Hennepin.. 9,S66 -.
Isanti ..... 595 ii Total. .15,GoJ
Seventh District
ST.. T., w Scat J., " Scat
Little Falls transcript., 1884-01-11

Totals. .S322, 900 60 So, ,2O5 Oov 90
TWENTY THREE YEARS COLLECTIONS.
The collections Of State taxes, from 1860
Little Falls transcript., 1884-01-11

M Prof Touslsy zes He ii naryi ision o
Minneap Oils edtaoat
Little Falls transcript., 1884-01-11
RECEIPTS, E,,1I DISBURSEMENTS AM
Total receipts *.
TL .lirI>x.,,.ff, ~ ~, Sr

# Total. -, -. s. {. <.
Balance III treasnry Dec. J, 1852. !,
Little Falls transcript., 1884-01-11

Total disbursements. !.
Balance in treasury July
To State institutions i'd.
To permanent school 3D.,
To general school fund. -.
To permanent university
fund. d...........
To general university I'd.
To internal improvement
land fund. ...........
TO forestry fund. .......
To redemption fund. .'...
To internal Improvement
land fund interest. 80.
To swamp land funds.
To schoOItext book fund
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05

TALMAsE is a firm believer in the brim
stone lake.
MIcnAEL DAvITT, wants Ireland to have
sell. lf.government similar to that of Canada,
SENATOR ANTHONY attributes his recent
illness TO the excessive use of cigarettes.
ROBERT p. PoRTER's wife has filed a
bill of divorce against him on the ground
of desertiOn.
SPEAKER CARLISLE has refused to allow
his name TO be- used III the Kentucky seu-
atorial contest.
SENATOR EDMUSDs, as president of the
Senate, has ordered bouquet Of flowers
to be placed on his desk every morning.
Miss WINNIE HALL, Of Temple, Texas,
is the oldest old maid IN America, having
just reached the age OF ono huadred
years.
ALLAN ARTHUR is posing just now a.
the son OF the president, and Is dividing
his time between Princeton college aud the
magnificent avenues of Washington.
| SECOND ASSISTANT Postmaster GENER
AL ELMER has resigned his office to accept
| the presidency OF the American surety
company Of New York, and Henry ID
| Lyman, chief clerk of the contract Otlic'
Of tho post office department, was nOmi
mated as MIR. Elmer's successor.
REV. JOSEPH GRoss, one OF the oldes
and most widely known ministers Of tn,
| Evangelical denomination, died on MoLda!
in Allentown, aged IS. The deceased wa
the author of number of religious book
and essays, the more important OF which
arc IAN Exposition Of Cremation" anC
Mllennial Glory" Mr.. Gross was
married three times and was tho father
Of eighteen children-eleVen of whom
survive.
NJ. EUGENE RoUHER, who died in Pari
OH Saturday, was a staunch Bonapartlst
aud one OF the strongest uphuldcrs o
Napoleon III in the Imperial Legislature
Though he was leader of his party il
France, M. Rouher is perhaps best know
to Americans for the support of the at
tempt of Napoleon to erect an empire il
Mexico, which resulted in the death of th
Austrian Archduke Macmillan and th
insanity Of his unfortunate consort, CaI
lotta.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05

q ,-es on TIIaI-Iicen,es Rsfused-Current
Business


Business
BEFORE JUDGE PATTERSON.
The case OF Samuel Brendle vs.. ThOmp-
son Brubaker was attached yesterday
afternoon. This is an action Of debt to
recover balance for goods sold and deliv.
cred TO the defendant who resides near
New Holland, to the amount Of sl36. The
defendant claims that the bill has been
paid 10 full and that plaintiff owes him.
On trial.
BEFORE JUDGE LIyISGsToS.
Wiudle s. Dohu w. John Kurtz, action
Of debt TO recover 1900, with interest from
July, 1875, for a Dodge mower and reaper
sold July, 1879. The plaintiffs claim that
they sold this reaper to defendant it was
tried and gave satisfaction, aud in October
1873, Kurtz was called upon aud asked to
pay for il he refused TO do so, saying that
he did not order the machine, did not want
II and asked that it be taken away. After
the testimony of plaintih was In, the
defense asked for a nOn-suit on the ground
| that the name of defendant did not appear
anywhere in the declaration. This was
| argued at great length last evening and
| this morning. During argument Of the cas- c
the counsel for the plaintiff inadvertently
stated that the case had been before arbi
| traitors and the defendant had appealed
| This statement in the presence Of tue jury
was considered sufficient cause for the
withdrawal OF a juror, which WAS done,
aud the case continued.
The case of John L Jacobs, Of Maytown
VS.. Horace Gladfelter was next attached
| 1t was an action TO recover for service,
| rendered Samuel G'adfolter, father of the
defendant, who lived with plaintiff previ
Gus to his death. On trial.
| License Refused.
Tho court has decided to refuse restau
rant license to the following persons who
were applicants for new stands w. j
Schwayer, Bartle & Snyder and G.. w
Huber, city, and Henry ZIrtman, War
| wick,
| Rule Denied.
The rule to show why the sherifi's sal
of property of Sarah p and Jesse Rancl
should not be set aside was denied.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05
Lat OF Unclaimed L.tters.

Tho following is the list OF unclaimed
letters remaining in the post Office at Ian.
caster, for the week ending February A,
1884:
Ladies' List.--Miss Christie Brecht,
Mrs. +. Buckwalter, Mrs. +. II. Carpen
ter, Mrs. Emma Dietrich, Miss Eva
Enders (for.), Mary Harmer, Miss Madge
Lockwood, Miss Katie Monaghan, Miss
Ida S. Reed, Miss Emma Z. Robinson,
Miss Lizzie Shellenberger, Ada Stokes,
Mrs. Christ. Winerling.
Cents List.-H. p. Aston, 9. q. Bass
ler, Aaron Buchwalter, David X. Burk-
holder, Byle & Stickel, Nicholas Geigler,
Eman'l Diffenderfer, William Dorsey,
James II. Gabls, DR.. James b. Henion (6),
John G. Herr, q. Kennel, John G. Kettle
man, Jacob Kopf, NJ. Lloyd, M. b. Rohrer,
Mr.. Smith, w. r. Trissler, J. o. Weaver
John Wegner.
Fourth Glass matter.
Miss Sallie Bowers, d. Emerman, Mr.
Helm, Miss Emily Taylor, A. II. Thomai
& Co, John T. Wolf, Jos. A. thinner
man,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05

Arrival OF enbers-Noute OF Parade
Notes OF Interest

Arrival OF nenbers- Route OF Parade
Notes OF Interest
The hotels of the city are rapidly filling
ND with members of the G.. A. II, from all
sections of the state, and the encampment
promises to be one of the largest ever held
IN Pennsylvania.
1t Ia expected that about seven hundred
delegates will be present during tho en-
campment besides several posts which will
come from Philadelphia and other cities.
The headquarters will be opened at the
Stevens house this evening. To morrow
morning Mt 10 o'clock the eucampment
will be called to order in MSnnerchor
hall. where the sessions will be held, by
Major A. G. Reinoehl, Of this city, who
will deliver the address OF welcome. At
one o'clock there will DO short street
parade which will be participated in by
the visiting posts with the Lancaster
military company as an escort. Ihe route
of parade will be as follows
Form on Prince right resting on King,
up King to Lime, Lime to Orange, to
Duke, to Walnut, to Queen. to Centre
Square, counter march to Orange, TO
Prince, to Meunerohor hall and dismiss.
On Wednesday evening there will be
camp fire in MDnnerchor hall and the
Lancaster opera company will sing
| " Pinafore " in the opera house Tor the
benefit of Admiral Reynolds post.
| A number Of prominent men from diff
ferent parts of the state will attend the
encampnent.
Major O. II. Fasuacht, of this city, will
be candidate before the encampment for
the office of junior vice department cons
mander.
General Mccartney, Of Wilkesbarre, IL
stopping at tho Stevens house,
The western part OF the state is very wei
represented already, and this morning
iarQe numbers arrived from Pittsourg,
Allegheny and other places. This after
noon's train brought great number from
Philadelphia, among whom are the follow
ing Thomas, adjutant general OF the de
partmept Ii. u. Williams, assistant
quarter master general, aud John Wander
slice, national adjutant. The majority, o
the Philadelphia posts will arrive thi
evening and to morrow morning. IN
Columbia posts will come down in specia
train tomorrow to participate In Tn
parade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05
LEAF TOBACCO.
Coupec,isut and Psnusyrvabis Contrasto

CoupeoiiCut and PsnpsyIvaBis Contrasted.
New Era.
For a number of years past PonnsylVa-
MIA wrappers have uetted their growers
more money than the growers in the Con
necticut Valley got FOR their product.
Although last years crop here was not a
tiue one, this rule nevertheless holds good,
Not only is this the case for tho ordinary
bro adleaf varieties, but even for their famed
Havana seen, which, according 70 thai
excellent authority, the American CuttIrI-
| tor, is now selling slowly there at from 10
| to is cents. All the Havana seed grown
| in this county last year was sold long ago,
none lower, we believe, than 20 cents and
some az high as 35 cents per pound. Now,
| Is it liksly that the higher priced tobacco
| is thrown aside for the manufacture OF
" ordinary cigars and the cheaper goods
used to make Inferior ones? Hardly, We
think. That Connecticut Valley tobacco
has driven the Pennsylvania grown article
out of the market, or, as the Record hat
it, " long ago displaced it, is an assertion
without Foundation whatever Pcnnsyl
vania has long been aud is TO day favor
ito among cigar manufacturers, At it'
best, it is in T. xture, flavor, appearance
aud burning qualities q peer OF any TO-
bacco grown north of Florida, aud th'
superior of the Connecticut Valley article
in some Of them. No, the Record has no
been thoroughly posted on this question