davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
NOVEL ADVERTISING SCHEME.
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY COMPANY ISSUE
THEIR BULLETIN NUMBER ONE
To the Retail Drug, Grocery and Liquor Trade.

We invite your attention to the suhoined copies of
letters in reference the extensive contracts for ad7e
Using we have lust closed with your leading papers au
to impress upon you the Importance OF laying III Iui
stock OF our Dufys pure malt wliskey. AS stated I'D
these letters we purpose inaugurating III your CIT!
beginning to day and continuing during period OF one
-ear the largest and boiest line OF advertising done Tor
years by any general advertising house We base these
extensive preparations solely upon the lnhcC bVn VIZ
have in the merits aud purity OF OR goods ana our
knowledge, based upon experience ana ODscrVauoh vi
udicous newspaper advertising We claim that we are
the only manufacturers in this country OF an absolutely
pre malt whiskey the necessity for which hns been long
felt and has the Of much INVESTIGATION ana
experiment among learned scientists Tor years our
article has now successfully introduced III nearly
all the principal hospitals and curative institutions IN
this country, and being prescribed by physicians
everywhere as can lie evidenced 10y the hundreds OF
testimonials we have received and propose 70 put before
the public. II Is the only medicinal wiiskey tlat haS
stood critical chemical tests made by such eminent mon
as Professor Henry A. Mott, Ph ID. f. C. 3, ann Dr. NJ
F. Arendt Analytical and Consulting Chemist, both OF
New-York; Professor Albert +. Menke, ID. ScF.C.sF'
l. c. Analytical Chemist, Department OF Agriculture
Washington D. c.. and the late Harvey L. Byrd, lrcs-
dent of the faculty Baltimore Medical College
We have decided upon the following plan OF procedure
IN your city:
In order that We may receive the full benefit at the
outset of our extensive advertising and that no sales
nav he lost by reason o. druggist not having goods
on hand and that the public may know exactly how
many and what druggists keep pure whiskcy free from
fusc OIL vrio, catechu. and other deadly poisons we
have decided to publish in all the leading papers weekly
bulletins OF all druggists dealers who keep our goods
for sale and have them in stock, waich names We VIII
procure tho jobbing trade from orders already
filled or being filed by them, that all dealers who
have laid in or propose lay In stock Of our goods and
who desire their card TO appear ON these Dnets arc
respectfully advised to notify at once the wholesale
house from which they buy with the request that their
name be handed in 10 New iUrk branch house. No
SO Cortand-st.
II you buy from oat of town or from MS direct at Ba
more send name plainly written to the address given
Dealers can procure supplies from any OF the whole
sale drug grocery or liquor houses all OF which have lad
in a large stock OF Dufys Pure Malt Wbiskey IN
anticipation of the great demand propose TO create
THE DUFFY MALT WHIsKEY CO.,
Baltimore, Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
NEW.YORK CITY.

The cornerstone of the new Methodist Episcopal
Church Home, on Ienth-ave., near Nlnety-seconu-
Harris will preside.
THE FRFEDNAN's AID ASSOCIATION.
The Freedman's Aid Association will meet AZ me
Ta ond E;obtV.sixth on next Friday after
noon Delegates will be present from all parts OF
the United States.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS ASSISTED BY THE CITY.
The number of scholars IN registered priyaIe
achools which participate in the school fund o:
this city is 800 and niaetyfour teachers are eni-
ployed in them. A recent examination OF twelve
of these schools shows that of the classes examined
srxty-two were found TO be excellent Ill lnstruc-
tion, twenty good and one far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Funeral OF General Mcclellan, Madison Square PresDy-
terrain Church. 10 a. III. 49, . A.. n
Autumn reception Of metropolitan museum VI Ar' =
TO 5 p M
w s. Warmers examination before Commissioner
Meeting OF Ienale teachers OF public schools No. AZ
East Twelfth-st., y. IN.
Baptist preachers and Reformed pastors meetings,
IL a
Mass-meeting Of Irish-Amercan Independents, NO.
LOLA Tenth-aye.. evening
Opening of Cooper Union evening school
Academy of Sciences. Columbia College. p: m. -.
Young Mems Democratic Club, No. West twenty
fourthst,, 8 d.. M,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
NEWS FROM THE SUB CRBS.
, REPORT ON JUSTICE DELAHANTYs CASE.

NO REPORT ON JUSTICE DELAHANTYS CASE
The Ne,c- York Times yesterday morning stated In q
paragraph that Colonel Coggswe the referee appointed
by he Supreme Court had rendered bis decision IN the
matter OF charges of mafeasance against Justice
Delahany, of Long Island City The charges the para
graph said sustained and the report recommended
thai the Court remove the defendant from oihce EX-
Senator Justice Deahanys counsel In the case
was reporter last evening and he most empha
really denied it. The case" said Mr. Covert, not
concluded and will not be argued before Mr. CoGgswelI
until after election II decision had been rend cred
certainly would be of tho first to know OF IT, You
can contradict it and say that the story Is made out OF
whole CLOTH"
Justice Deahanty also denied the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
BROOKLYN.

Mayor Low issued order yesterday, calling atten
tion 10 the PROVISION OF the Civil Service law and assur
ing the department employees that they were at liberty
to vote for whom they pleased without prejudic'ng
their positions in the slightest The hremeh Will pe
granted leave of absence To vote on Tuesday.
The new rules for bicyDg and trcyclmg went into
effect in Prospect Park Yesterday The west drive Is
now open wheemcn. Tomorrow the Citlzens Giu 3
of New York is to be entertained by the Long Isanu
Wheelmen, and Colonel Cuyer has made arrangements
for them enjoy every facility possible in the PARK ana
narkXaYs on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
Announce meltL
ADVICE To MOTHER

ADVICE To MOTHERS.
Mira WNsows SYRUP should always he nseA for
CHIiD.FN TEETHING IL sooIHES the CHILD soFIENs the
GINS AAYs ALL PAIN CURES COLO and is the BEsr
ERNRDY FOR DIARRHGA twenty-five cents bottle.
"HELLo!n we heard one man say to another
the other II didn't know you 1t first whv You LOOK
ten years younger than you did when saw you last" "
fe ten Younger" the reply You know used
under the weher all the time and gave up expecting
10 be better The doctor said had consumption was
terribly k Lad nightsweat cough no aPpetIe ana lost
flesh saw nr. Perce's Golden Medical discovery adj
yeTtised and thought would harm 1t did
1t has cured because am well ohe "
"PATIENT CONTINUANCE IN WELL-DOlNG.
for Prohibition until eomes All viii rejoice wren
rum rule gives place TO peace and plenty.
Earl & Wilson's E. & w. brand OF Mems
Collars and Cuffs the best Sold everywhere
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA Lexington. ave, betwesn 1)th and 3Dt1 W
Hours-S TO to7 Diseases Of tbs Nervous SYst1 n.
CeuitO- u rnary Organs Impotence AM 5JsfIti.
WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR GENTLEMEN
Reduced Prices.
]. w. JOHNSTON go Grandst. Newly orE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hoiet-Lieutenant- General
Pbilip H. Sheridan ami wife, Mrs. General sohoneid
General Joseph T. Johnston, OF Virginia ana Genera :,
Daniel w voorhees,, OF Indiana. ..... Windsor Hoe.I
Potter Palmer. OF Chicago j II. Devereux, jarvis ~:
seasonsooi of Cincinnati. Mmrgs ~ Hof11IGen
eral William q. Franklin OF Hartford go. te"o'tu
Rotel"Fx-Mayor William q. Rose, of Cleveland .-..
Isior HoMse~Commandcr W. q. Sumner u s. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
MORNING JOURNAL.

NEW YORK, october 81 1855.
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY Co., Baltimore Nd
ESTLEMEN: We take pleasure in stating hat VIC nave
this day closed yearly contract win you Tor very
us and which will he published IN our daily and Sunday
editions, it is OF the very best and strongest ibes
do but good aud must produce good and solid
rrsnlts The trade should be prompt III laying III "a
pleptful supply The Duffy Malt Whisky Co mas
already established for Itself world reputation
which will be more doubled by the excellent
method OF advertising about to be commenced and
followed up. Very truly, ,,,,, ,orp>-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
NETWORK DAILY NEWS.

NEw-YORK October %, 1885
TIE Duffy MALT WHISKY Co. Baltimore, Md.
GENTLEMEN: We have just entered into a contract
with your representative to place some largo advertising
for the period OF year Ia orr publication e0mnene'
ing with our issue OF We believe that with
opr large circulation and the bold way In which you
intend your advertising placed cannot but prove Dene
fetal by causing increased demand Tor your GOODS
JNO. G. ELLIOTT, Business Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
EVANGELICAL MEETINGS BEGUN.

Special evangelical services will be held in a
number OF Presbyterian churches Of this city through
November three times week. They began last even
ing The seats are made Free and special efforts have
been made 70 bring the nonchurch-going public within
reach of these meetings. In his church. at Ffth-ave
and Ftythst, Dr. Hall preached on the condition OF
those who are de d in SIM The remaining meetings OF
the week will be held Wednesday and Friday even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
BAJLROAD APPOINTMENT.

W. F. Smith has been appointed General
Eastern Passenger Agent of the Chicago ana Grand
Trnnk Railway and the Detroit, Grand Haven and MIL
waukee Railway, with headquarters at No III Broad
way. Mr.. Smith was at one Time General Passenger
Eastern Passenger agent or the Grand Trunk Railroad
which position he resigned to accept the one mentioned
above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
THE WORLD.
NEW YonK. October q. 1855.

NEW- J OlK, UCIODtT = Z, IbbJ'
THE DUFFY MALT WHIsKEY Co., Baltimore, Nd
GESILEMHN We have this day closed "A large contract
for advertising with your representative covering the
period of one gear We trust that tho results VIII be
satisfactory to you and, Judging from the character OF
the advertisements, have doubt that this VIII be
the case Very truly yours, The WORLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
NETWORK TRIBUNE

NEw-YoRK, October p, 1850.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
We take pleasure in saying have Just received an
order from the Duffy Malt Whisky Co., ~ baltimore
Md for large and effective line OF advertising ~ tue
interest of their celebrated Duys Pure Malt Whiskey
Very truly, ,-,,,,. ,.op1, rp1pt->r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
NFw.yoRK sTAATs-ZEITUNG.

NEw-YoRK. october 90 1885.
MEssRs CHAs. MEYER Co., German Advertising
Agents
GENTLEMEN: We beg TO acknowledge tho receipt OF
your order or inserting adv ertSenents OF The Duffy
Malt Whskey Co., Of Baltimore for an exte nded time
and trust the ertsemcnts Will have the desired effect
Respectfully, NEW-IORk hIAAI5LEllUNo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
ALONG TILE SOIfND

BRIDGEPoRT.-Walter Goddard, Democrat mas received
from the President hiS appointment collector or th
port succeed Julius Hanover originally appointed
by President Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
HISS PARLONS SCHOOL OF C00KERY,

This school at 222 East l7hst. New.York will be re-
opened for the Fourth Season MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Pubic demonstration lessons given every Monday at 10 NJ
and Tuesday at and private at other times
CIRCULARS containing programmes. terms etc, mailed
q desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
c. c. SHAYNE'S
FUR SALE.

Owing TO the unprecedented
success Of the great October
Seaiskim sale, retailing reliable
Seal garments made OF finest
A aska LondOn-dyed selected
skins, at the lowest cash whole
sale manufacturers prices, we
have decided TO continue the sale
Of our productions at the same
low prices which made ii such
a success i'm October - and
while the profits are small, yet
the large trade done, we expect,
will make up for loss Of the
large profits usually made by
retail dealers. Our rent Is low,
and other expenses proportion
ately small. We can, theref fore,
underselI all other Grst-class
houses who pay high rents and
run under large expenses.
Parties intending purchasing
furs of amy description should
not miss this splendid OppOr-
tunity Of buying direct from
the manufacturers at the lowest
possible prices that reliable
fuvs can be manufa furcd. We
have i'm stock all the Leading
styles i'm Seal Garments, Fur
Lined Circulars and Wraps,
Mufis, Capcs, Gloves, Robes,
Rugs, Fur Trimmings, and, isl
fact, everything fashionable
and desirable i'm genuine furs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02

"PATIENT CONTINUANCE IN WELL-DOlNG."
Vote Prohibition until IL comes. All will rejoice wren
rum rule gives place to peace and plenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02

Earl & Wilson's E. & w. brand Of Mems
Collars and CUTS are the best Sold everywhere.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-22
At the kiHfkO

Manager Beaydsley, of the Whining
ton rink, visited New York Monday for
the purpose of making arrangements ts
Tor his masked carnival next week. All
persons can be accom- modated with COS
tunes.
The wonderful chair Svaulter, who
Leaps over chair backs with case, sue
ceeded last evening in clearing eighteen
chairs at one leap. He Gays 20 chairs Is
his.limit. He also skated on stills two
feet high, besides giving q wonderful
exhibition of his skill as q fancy skater.
He is o perfect sumner In the leaping
line. Tonight is his last appearance.
The polo team Of tho Wilmington
rink will visit West Chester on Friday
evening, Frankford, Pa, on Saturday
evening, and Dovor some night next
week.
Skating 10 as popular as ever, If we may
judge from the large number In attend.
snce at the Citizens rink last evening,
and Prof Sponsler's solos are just as
popular with the patrons Of tho rink.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-22
IusGIsate Library.

In the recent annual report of the
retiring president. Mr.. L. Allen Hilles,
he recomme ended an appropriation Of
81 500, to be spent for books this year.
This will allow the replacement of
many worn and lost books, and the
purchase of large additions of new
books of scientific character, of great
value to artiZans aud mechanics.
A number OF new books of travels,
biography, history and fiction were
received on Monday. Among them were
Chapters on Natural History, by Sir j.
Lubbock The Life and Labors of Louis
Pasteur Tho Rescue OF Greedy Boots
and Saddles, by MS, Con. Custer !; the
poems of o. w. Holmes The What to.
do Club, story fer girls, by Helen
Campbell Robert Ord's Attonement (;
Pilot Fortune, which is said to be the
joint production of two Delawareans of
New Castle Trajap, Flatland by A.
Square; new story by Pansy, (Mrs. j..
NJ. Alden) called Interrupted the
Lives of John Knox, Harriet Marti-
neau, N. L. Willis, etc.
There was also number of lost ard
worn out books replaced. Among them
were Ton Brown at Oxford some of
Is tton's, jules Verne's, j. G.. Hol-
lanu's, Elrs. II, r. stQnr's, MARY atJ's,
Ebner's, and Mark Twain's novels.
a number OF new binders were put OH
the magazines on Monday, much i'm
proving their condition and appear
lance.
The new system OF charging book
loans is ready TO go into practice Oh the
arriva, OF the ecrd.slp CAGES from tie
library Dureau, Boston. This is til ,
most approved mo:hod known, and will
enable the librarian ct any moment TO
tell the whereabouts of any volume be-
longing to the library.
The circulation CT books has increased
twenty-five per cent. in the last four
months, and tho membership twenty.
1t is proposed to double the member
ship in two or three years. Strangers
interested In the library are always
welcome to visit, to learn more of what
it offers Its pa. rons.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-22
A Pleasant { Evening

Industry Lodge. A. o. U. w. usually
have q social entertainment once q
month, to which the families and lady
friends Of the members are invited, The
social for April was held last night,
lodge. The room, shortly after 8 o'clock,
rapidly filed up with ladies who came
about that hour.
The evenings program was com.
menced by a piano solo by Miss ANA.
retta Davis. little girl probably be-
tween four and five years cid. She is a
wonderful prodigy in music and de- .
lighted the audience. A number q
young ladies rendered piana solos. j ohm
Mason gave two very fine recitations !;
three young men spoke q lively and
amusing dialogue, and little Miss
Otto daughter Of John Otto, created
tho liveliest enthusiasm by reciting in O
very pleasant manner, a piece about q
foolish little girl with foolish little
bonnet.
Miss Otto will make an excellent
public speaker.
Mr.. Scott, cutter for J. W.Diefendorf,
brought down the house by reading a
printed letter from an Irish girl oi
Chicago, to her aunt Bridget OHooli
gan, Of Ireland. 1t will be detractine
nothing from the merits Of others tC
say that Violet Jones, in reciting "Tht
Ship of Faith, carried off the honors of
the evening in the line of the recita
tions.
George w. Roberts and L. B. Jones
had charge of the exercises.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-22
Tho n BeyOraIty.
fCOMMLrfCATR I'D. ]


/ notice by the Morning News of last
Saturday, the 18th, and again by the
Sunday Star, of the 10th, communica-
tions in regard to the Mayoralty,
wherein the writer insinuates that the
taxpayers of Wilmington have not suf-
iicient intellect to choose an executive
officer for themselves, and goes on to
explain what kind of a man they ought
to have to govern the city. and the
writer then recommends himself for
that position. Now, do not propose
TO dictate to the taxpayers of the city
the kind Of g man they want to fill the
Office of Mayor, simply because / think
there Is sufficient intelligence In the
city to choose the man they think is
capable offilling said Office, without
calling on any one. especially an aspi-
rant for the position, to designate the
man, and rs intend to leave it to the
voters of Wilmington to say whom they
will have, / will merely remark that l
havo served the people for q number OF
years for very little remuneration, whilst
other competitors have been living lux.
uriously at the city's expense. Iwould
be thankful to the voters of the city for
their support. Understanding that
there Is talk of overtures being made
and bribe being offered, will state
that / am not for sale.
CHRISTOPHER pONNELLY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-22
Fort Pitd Captured

WINNIPEG, April, Ala dispatch
from C,arke's Crossing contains the in.
formation from Batt.eford that mes
sepgcr has just returned from Fort Pitt
and reports that the fort has fallen into
the hands Of the Cree Indians, who
have been besieging it ever since the
Frog Lake massacre. Two police are
known TO have been killed, and 1t il
feared the whole garrison have been
mass acred.
This story ia told in a dispatch re-
ceived here direct from Battleford :
Scouts from Fort Pitt report finding II
abandoned and badly wrecked. An
Indian told them a fight had occurred
and that two policemen were killed and
that the police and others in the fort
had taken to the boats in hope OF reach
Ing Battleford. They have been ont
Ave days Gnd should have been here
long ago. 1t looks as If the whole
party had been captured or killed from
The river banks.
The story of the escape Ia extremely
improbable, as 1t is not likely that such
large party would be allowed to escape
The Indians threatened to take Battle
ford very soop. Troops were promised
for our relief three weeks ago, buI
have not yet turned up. Tho river ii
low. There ~ no sign of the Pit
party on the river.
As no troops seem likely TO arrive
Colonel Morris will put trench around
the barracks for greater protection
against an attack by the Indians.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-22
POt.POurri.

The Mayor of Burlington N. j., has
determined to enforce the Sunday law,
and will .close the ice-cream saloons,
cigar shops and the drug stores, allow.
ing the latter certain time, however,
to be open. Next Sunday will be the
test.
The receipts from internal revenue
on Tuesday were Sl43,422 and from
customs $720.Gi8.
President Cleveland held his first
public reception ut tho White House
en- Tuesday evening.
James Faiste, of West Chester, re-
Gently had the ivy vines on the side OF
his house trimmed, and in doing this
$50 sparrow eggs were destroyed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-22

The following games were played
yesterday
At Philadelphia-,Philadelphia, %;
Lancaster, 0.
At Newark, N. J.--Newark,1 ,12 !;
Athletic, 0.
at Observation-Disclosures, z Brook
lyn, 4.
At Louisville-Pittsburg, a; Louis-
vile, 3. Thirteen innings.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, Cincin.
natl, 2;
at Richmon6-Virginia, 8; Ruffalo,
9.
At Washington-National, 10 Nc
tropolitan, /.
AZ TEenton-Trenton, 8; Boston, 6.
NOTES.
Rastian made five runs yesterday
for his nine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-22
object of the motion, rs the Solicitor
was the law officer Of the city.

object Of the motion, as the Solicitor
was the law officer Of the city.
Mr.. Moore replied that It was proba-
BILE that the City Solicitor was interest
oil in the measure he said he did not
say he was, but such thing was posi-.
BILE, and he thought It would be better
TO obtain other sdvice.
Mr.. Farrell said that Mr.. Miller had
only TO 90 back one year, when his own
party went outside Of the City Solicitor
to obtain legal advice, and Mr.. Miller
retorted that from present indications
the Democrats were rapidly following
In the same tracks.
Mr.. Merris Taylor opposed the en-
ployment of extra counsel, on account
Of the expense 1t would entail, and said
that as this was constitutional ques-
tior, the advice would cos: $500 or 5000.
He also called attention TO the fact that
according TO the charter such advice
could not be procured without the con-
sent of the City Solicitor.
Mr.. j. II. Moore again opposed the
bul, and pronounced 1t unconstitu.
.ional, and did not think any expense
100 great to vindicate the rights OF the
citizens. he did not think any Legisla
ture had the right to take his pavement
for any purpose whatever without his
consent. If this law IL sustained,
wagons could be placed in front of his
door, and no matter how much he
might want to receive or ship goods, he
would either have to wait until they
went away or take his goods out the
back way, or throw them over the tops
OF these wagons.
Mr.. Farrell said the act was ip famous
In all Its provisions, and he thought 1t
high time the citizens of Wilmington
had shown tho Legislature that they
have some rights that must be re-.
spected.
Mr.. Merris Taylor moved to amend
Mr.. j. II. Moore's motion, so that the
Law Committee would also have to con-
suit with the City Solicitor, when Mr..
Farrell rose and said excitedly, SIS that
fair or Just to the citizens of Whining.
ton when 1t has been shown that he Is
an interested psrty?"
On motion OF Mr.. Merris Taylor the
further consideration OF the matter was
until Thursday evening, and
Council adjourned,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-22
ATTEMPT TO BLOW M n Tower

The janitor of the Chicago University
discovered two men digging at the base
Of tho observatory tower early yester
day morning. The telescope of the
Chicago Astronomical Society is loca'
ted in the tower, aud is said to possess.
ono Of the most powerful lenses ever
manufactured. 1t was found that q
trench had been excavated, in which
was placed wires and q barrel supposed
to contain explosives. A young man
recently arrested for stealing books
from the library, md in whose room
was found lot of explosives, Is sus-