davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-04-10
Ward 1.

Armstrong, 4 J l20 acr ., scqr Of
! nrgr Il n"qr ef srqr 4 seUr of
scqr sec Il 20 : + tax & cost s3 /;
Brnnner lzarHs, str Lind Grove
| tax Il t.,st 122 1(
Chapman, Mrs Jane 80 acres, nos
| not given tax & cost ; e.
arter, Her1y l90 acI.s, nos not Civ
/ en-, tax Il cost l.; sc
Dawkins, Mrs Lon 5 acres on east
side Of corporation OF Farnirryilln
tax Il cost 50
for ISL 81
Jean, Jas 4 $50. Va Of set & 81 OF
n'4 sec % 2lI = tax :: est ,G.:..
'"'-'. ', l. $50, WI of st.i & sci Of
sv4 sec 10 4 ne! of nci & "! of
hcd n set Of uwt secl5 t2l III w
tax 4 cost 600
crrll La tax & cost sos
Tor i-S' 10 %
Davis Chas l>O acres nos 40, given
tax Il cost o17
S."l,is, Stephen 10 acres los not
give tax l. cost bal 1G7
% g. fer 1850 = 81
MCGEE. Mrs NJ 80 acres nos not Civ
en- tax & cost | s.
-'>S>'' W III ~ stNlsH liUs uOl given
tax & cost 9 62
fylant. Mrs MIRANDA Improvements
on public lands tax Il cost III
>hritz. ) !" improvements on uub,
nc lands tax & cost :;1i
smith, WIN 30 acres WI of nct sec
lit 2l r2E tax & cost 4as
Stewart, G w 100 acres nos not riv-
en- tax & cost 56o
Stein. Daniel e ~ O2cO ,oroc J.
100. 100. Ill, 10, 90. "a. 81, 95,
~, ", so, %, block 4 If, I19,
i2o, l21, e9, empty lot below Sc
hg store and Dawson 10 acre lot
III farlnerville. La. aud nw4 Of
net sec y u 4 block Il ,
SD Of net sec 80 nj Of ew1 &; ns3
OF set 4 sN4 "f sec 81 II r2eS
w OF nrf Of -Iw4 sec 34t2lr2E
and Min place, Bluff place, King
place. Winds place, Hearn place,
lots l2', ia, orchard lot Honey
cntt place, Parker place, Slawson
place, Sandy place, Bailey place
4 Telegraph d telephone line
,, tax & cost 10000
Taylor, A 800 acres wi of sec 16t
II r2 t. tax L. cost 500
lrayler, J. Tor 80 acres improve
ments un public lands tax L. cost 2 Sc
Tbrnst"n, Mrs NJ A 100 acres 81 of
rw4 q nw4 Of nw4 sec ct 19r3
" 4 vi of sw4 sec 81 2Or3E
tax II cost oa@
Ward, Daniel 2 acres in sw corncr
OF Il Of net sec 20 2lrle
tax Il cost ORG
for 1aa2 1s5
g L" 1881 A35
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-04-10

| seqr s2s 23 r3 W andc 40
/ for 'eighty-three /" 80
Fillgreen H b 34Oa nwqr Of swUr
and neqr Of swqr and e! of seqr
aud seqr of neqr s29 and seqr Of
nwqr and nwqr cf neqr s28 t2O
r3 W ande rcn
l. Known l Goa seqr Of ncsr s33 ei
ofnwgr s:A t23 r2 W and c $50
ph;1,;1n ,4r ,e,g'1y.,hroc 3. :. ro 16s
23 "a and c d1O
% for 'eigbty-three 2G6
Ruth NJ II GOA es of neqr $500
Il G and o6o
Unknewn 32oa WI of SO tel r3
t"nd 1910
.or elshty-t|tree S 90
Delinquents for 1888.
Unknown goa int in NJ of sears
II t23 rtra W and c l6o
Ramsey " 4 int in Goa nj of scar
s2I twenty-three two tS,c n
Caldwell JAS l2oa seqr Of neqr sec
twelve and e1 ofseqr 8 l3 t twer
ty- ne r3 ct and C oi
Heard J ID 40a neqr Of seqr stwcnty-
st twenty-1 r3 W and 162
Honeycutt Calvin 40a nwqr of nwur
s31 twenty r., " andc 2tO
Trimble F F. two hundred and eight
acres nj "f s31 and in sw corner
of neqr and WI Of of scGr of near
and ga in seqr ofnwqr s31 twen-
- ty r! and c loss
Post " heirs of 32Oa swqr s13 d
q OF seqr and nwqr of neqr s'4 &'
hwqrof nw,~ S twenty four r
twenty-five s W t and c - rs
PrOmiscOus List.
Mc11enry L w 40 seqr of neqr SO
ttwentv-three two e and 95
Calbert las heirs of1o e} ofsear
a d neqr of seqr 81 twcnty-one
two t and c 2y7
Smith Willie 16Oa seqr twenty
threet twenty-three two cast
tax and cost 335
On said day of sale will sell such Dor
tions Of said property as each debtor will
point out, and in case the debtor will not
point out Sufficient property, will. at
once and without further delay, sell the
least quantity of said property of any
debtor, which any bidder will buy for the
amonnt OF taxes interest and costs due by
said oHbtOr.
The sale will be without app,aiscmsnt
Ior cash in legal tender money "f tho Unit
ed States, and the property sold shall be
redeemable at any time for the space Of
one year by paying the price given with
20 per- cent. and costs and penalty added;
the BIZ to he accepted shall be at least
equal to the taxes and costs and interest,
otherwise shall bid in said property for
he state OF Louisiana without an. read.
vertisein.,nt. Interest at the rate of one
per- cent, per. month. - TO he AIDED to
the above amounts.
This April 1st. 1885.
Is. + PLEASANT.
Sheriff,
and er-officio Tar Collector.
Cnin p ,rish, Ii.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-04-10

The Buffalo Courier says "all
Democrats should understand that
Mr.. Cleveland's admins tration will
fully represent the party and the
party Will bc fully responsible for
1t. Its success will he the success
of the Democracy, it's failure tho
failure Of the party. Democratic
strength and Democratic pros
poets altogether depend upon the
hearty support of the administra.
ton by it's own party. Without
such cordial support the admins
tratioll cannot prosper; but If the
Presidents sustained by his party
it will DO possible in two years to
secure the absolute control of the
Government by the Democracy,
which the party has not obtained
yet, and which is necessary to re-
store completely its asceDdancy in
the nation.'
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-04-10
The Times Democrat Almanac,
OR YEAR BOOK,

WI be sent free. TIL" I'D. ALMANAC bas
deservs,ily attained - wide I,opuia,iiy. II ,ge
cents in a condensed shane p large amount n,
information, local. srCtinHal md general wiii,n
Itin almost Regular request by Ihe student the
i0iItir'ah, ihe business na1. and by all litaIl,
sen' cirz"iis. ihi- e'I ; issue. besides an I'm
usua' lnahttr a. hnelr engraved ana appIo-
r''''stiin''rati"p-. "iilronfain large double
page. accurately designed and aritstIcallv en-.
gf9ved brds-eys view Of tllr buiIcjurs
grounds and location Of tho worlns Industrial
and cotton Centennial Exposition
Hemittances can be made with bnt LITTLE IN.
convenience or trouble from any postoff,ce, by
postal note. money order or registeIe ed letter.
For all purposes address
THE TINIES-DENlOCRAT.
New Orleans. La.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-04-10


. a matter of Taste: (Which is
4 your fa'oritc bymn, Miss Over
q bash ?" asked tie new preacher of
a young lady at the church socia.
y bic. "Oh! I-I-dop't like to
y say" "Why not, prayi We all
0 have our tavOrites aud like to
0 know the preference Of the young
= ladies OF my congregation sWell,
if l must tell, l rather like Sam
Q Flanders, and l don't care who
Knows it," ''Ob, ali ! yes, l see.
said the preacher in some surprise.
l ''lou prefer the psalms. Well,
D some people do."-Texas Sitting
) Bacon, Lard, Coffee, Sugar aud
a complete stock Of canued goods
, for sale by
JULIUS AREN'T,
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-04-10
Non Residents.

CoopsrC c c 3Sa nos not given tdkc
Carter JnO S0a t19 r2 t and
Dsshaso c l. 160a swqr 81 t23 r2 e
tax and cost
DefceJ NJ 280a s. of seqr sl2 t20 ~
20Oa nos not Yived lois III Farm
erviJla Ls.. tax and cost
D"unel " s 5GGa ecqr 81 and 81 OF
nwqr and swqr s6 and NJ of neqr
slo end M Of nwqr sl7 TBS ~
and c
Elnur,o l., xyo, ,,nur and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
PEESINIL.


Fraulien DanIela Won BuIow, Wagners stepdaughter
is presently to be married to a Dresden banker
Mr. Joseph Cook the lecturer Is busying himself with
the management 0f the old Cook homestead at Ticon-
derOga. IL comprises JOD acres OF land
The Berlin Geographical Society will erect at Cape
Palmas q monument to the memory Of the late Dr.
NaohtigsL
DR.. J. G. Rdpah has resigned his place In the faculty
OF De PAW University. which he has held for fifteen
years. and will devote himself entirely TO literary work
The death is announced OF Ludwig List. younger
br other of the famous Atbe, age seventy three.
The Hon. T.. b. Washburnc and family will spend the
summer at the old washburno homestead, Livcrmore.
Ne.
Tho British Ministers rule are considerably
younger than their predecessors In Office Lord Sails
bury has only nty five years against Mr. GladstoIes
seventy-sx Tho oldest In the new Cabinet are Sir
Stafford NorthcOte and Lord John Manners and they are
each only sxy-seyen. while Lord Granville 10 seventy
and Lord Seborne seventy three. Lord Rosebery was
Mr. Gladstone's youngest Minister. aud he is thirty
two; Mr.. Trevelyan. forty-seven aud Mr.. Chameraln
Lord George Hamilton forty, Colonel stanley forty
four. and Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. f0rty-eight or
course. the Ministers largely lacking IN expert
cnce well years. an the infusion OF young Dood
mtO tho Government may not prove 10 be an unln1ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
MR.. GL1DSTONES LEADERSHIP.

Mr.. Gladstone's letter to the Midlothian
electors reinvigOrates the Liberal party. 1t
contains positive assurances that he will retain
the leadership of the Opposition and conduct
the November canvass in person. His rcsi2na-
ton of the leadership in 1 74 after the COnscrv-
atves had triumphcd all along the line com
pleted the decentralization OF the Liberal party.
The choice Of q successor was attended with
great difficulty owing to the number Of
competitors The front Opposition bench was
crowded with men of political talent and
intellectual force. but there was only one, Mr..
Bright, who lowered above the rest, and he
was excluded from the succession by delicate
health and an unconquerable dislike for Minis
terial restraint. The Marquis of Harrington
was the wisest choice that could have been
made, but his political authority was completely
overshadowed by Mr.. Gladstone when the
elections of 1880 approached. The real leader
could not delegate his power to another If he
was unable to transfer his authority then, he is
as pOwerless to-day to shirk his responsibility
to the new electors. The Marquis of Harting-
ton would be the only successor who could be
named, and his authority is confined to the
more conservative section of his party. The
Radicals would be faiDt-hcarted under his
leadership. In Mr.. Gladstone they recognize
the great head of progressive party. Under
his leadership the Liberals will make an
earnest, united and enthusiastic canvass in
November
The statesman with whose career Mr.. Glad
stones present position invites comparison is
Earl Russell. From the opening of his public
life to his retirement in 1866 Earl Russell was
a sincere and consistent refOrmer, whose mind
was wholly occupied with large projects Of
domestic legislation. In his youth a political
pupil of Fox and the advocate of Catholic
Emancipation, he was an answering champion
Of the principles of enlightened Liberalism
and only abandoned public life when he per-
ceived that in Mr.. Gladstone he would have a
successor who could carry forward to final
success the defeated Reform Bill. Yet honor
able and consistent as was his career, he had al
unenviable reputation as Il leader whose foreign
policy was invariably as weak as it was wrong.
His abandonment of Poland, betrayal of Dem
mark and insidious support of the shareholders
rebellion in America were pnblc acts that
blotted out of remembrance not only many
generous policies toward rising nationalities,
but the unbroken support he had given to
Liberal reform measures. 1t il perhaps for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF MUSICIANS


The ninth annual convention of the Music
Teachers National Association will begin to-day at $50
a. M in the Academy Of Music Members OF the assoca-
ton began to liz numbers yesterday, and to
be seen In the pianoforte and music shops
uptown. Among the best known Of the early arrivals
were william H. sherw I'D, Charles T. Adams, Louis
Mas willard Burr. IT,, g. b. whitney and Caixa
Lavale, OF Boston L. NJ. Bowman OF St. Louis Miss
Fanny Bloomfield, Emil Liebling II. 5. Perkins and +.
Zegfeld OF Chicago A. NJ Forester, Of Pitsburg; w.
f. Heath, OF Fort Wayne; Henry schradeck and :. Z.
Jacobsohn, OF Cincinnati; Herman Muller, OF Charles
ton s. c., and Albert A. Stanley, OF Providence. The
officers OF the association s. " Penheld, president;
A. A. Stanley, secretary and treasurer A. r. Parson.
Carlyle Petersea and H. s. Perkins, executive commit
tee. ,,-
days. have been arranged by programme committee
composed OF W. w. Gichrist OF Philadelphia i. Leg-
field, Chicago, and +. b. Rice OF OberiE. Ohio. To-
days exercises will consist OF brief business meeting
this forenoon, followed by the annual address
by the president, address Of welcome ~ Prcsl-
dent sanger Of the Board Of Aldermen, and tho
reading OF paper Muslean Critic and Public by
H. E. krehbe OF this city To this session the public
will In the afternoon the deliberations
of the association VIII begin. the subjects being
Harmony Introductory TO Composition and Perform
ance introduced by essay by c. L. Capen. OF Pos0n,
and Music in the Public Schools" introduced by
George T. Brstow OF this city. Al 430 there Will be
panofore recital by Carl Faelten formerly OF Baltl'
more Of Boston. In the eyeninga concert OF organ
and chamber music will take place In Chickerng Hall,
the organ being played by 5. =. Warren, organlst o.
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01

were 10000 Of the darncd rascsls, aud want one
their places" Let the commission be filled out
Wheeling fntelligencer.
1t s said that one business man out Of every dxty.
four through -mindcdne writes the Of HE
own town In addressing his letters.
The Philadelphia Record says that the most porulae
viyacious and feminine OF the corrosfondeatss
New-York weighs 200 pounds, is mighty consumer Of
beer. like pirate, and doesn't shsye himself
once month Surely this must be libel
THE UMPIRE's vALEDICTORY.
An umpire went sallyng out into the East
Ont into the East. the sun went down.
He thought Of the club that loved him least
And the quickest way to leave the town.
For men must chin and bows must cheer
Aud the umIire's lot is hard and drear
Along with the crowd and its grooming.
A man stood up and called out foul
And called ont foul with angry frown;
Then made for the gate with a sudden howl,
While the mob with bricks tried to knock
him down.
For men will fight and boys will jeer,
And luck Is best when the gate IL near
To escape from the crowd and It's groanng.
Tie doctor was working the best he knew how,
The best he knew how. rs the sun went down.
He thou glit as he plastered the broken brow
or the awful yes and the missiles thrown.
For clubs will play and m0bs will fight.
Aud the umpre's lucky II he lives TIL night
To escape from the crowd and It's groa,ing.
-[Philadelphia Call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
Netu1lork DAILY GSribn'1a
Founded BY HORACE GREELEY.
NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY. JULY 1.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-The steamship Galia disabled at sea-
- Cholera spreading in Madrid. - Mexican
debit consolidated. - Russian war preparations
in Central Asia. - raid on Dongola.
Observation-Disclosures college commencement ex-
ercises were held - DR.. Douglas reviewed
General Grants case. which he said continued 10
nrooress unfavorably - The President MADE
number of appointments 60 A policeman kills.
burglar in Cleveland, Ohio. - Washington
Park races at Chicago. 60 Eastern Iacht Ciup
regatta sailed
CITY AND SuBURBAN.-Nirs. Dudley acquitted
- Tammany dissatisfied with probable APP
pointment of Mr. Dorsheimer and General McMa-
hon. - Carpenter murder trial continued. =
Meeting OF the Industrial League Executive COM
mittee - A reception by Admiral Lacomoe'
r. Cornerstone of the Hall of Records laid In
BROOKLYN. - Winners at Sheepshead Bay
Little Minch, Abba. Wait-a- While, Panique, rare
well and Lenox 80 Gold value OF the legal
tender silver dollar t412i2 grains) 1922 cents.
g. Stocks active and erratic, closing Irregular
with more declines than advances
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations IN
dictate fair or clear aud warmer weather. Temporal
ture Yesterday: Highest, 73o; lowest. GU; aV
eraCe 6511o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
THE CHESTERFIELD OF TIE CAPE.

A singular incident occurred in the Barclay
st. cafe Of House about o'clock last evening
strong breeze was blowing through the room from tho
street door, and lady at Of the tables complained
of it, The gentleman with her asked waiter to close
the door The waiter did He was called up to tho
desk by the cashier, who asked him why he closed the
door. He replied that the lady at the table asked
that 1t be closed The cashier rejoined In voice
udihe through the room BLANK YOU II you shut that
door again I'll break your blanked neck. An improve
ment In the cashiers desk OF that cas seems
to be urgently needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
DANGER OF USING OPEN CARS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR AS the press Is the ali-powerful lever
lifting the people appeal to you to apply little dyna
mite to the OF the Second and Third Avenue
Railroads. They compelling their patrons ride In
open ut the risk Of lives wait about every
fifteenth car for close IL is suicidal nvalds
and aged feeble persons to ride in open It
be shown that several deaths have occurred coils
contracted In them. II thay would let every fourth
fifth he close one, 1t would accommodate the public
much better Il. HAIGHT.
Nec- York, June 30, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01

oil "moonshiners" So the Democrats of the South,
too, realize that the election Of Cleveland did not
open the gates Of Heaven to their full width.
To-day and henceforth put only one two-cent
stamp on letters weighing ounce. Heretofore it
was two cents for each half ounce. The new postal
law goes into effect this morning.
When the rains came and the winds blew and the
floods descended rpon Central Newly rk the other
day. the only living creature that preserved perfect
equanimity was parrot, which announced with
cear-eyrd calmness that it would all be "good
for gardens Tho parrot possessed the true phil
osophic spirit. Would it not be good idea for
Tammany Hall to import this bird, in order to see if
little comfort cannot be extracted from the recent
appointmentsf
Mr.. stanley says that the effect Of the sunshine on
and about the Congo is that of " chill austerity"
something, we suppose. like that produced on
Tammany Hall by the appointment of Messrs.
Hedden Beattic and Burt.
Minister Kelley must be in the frame of mind to
appreciate any civilized country where the weary
can find rest.
In securing the lease of tie new Broadway Sur
face Railroad Company it is sale to engage that the
Seventh Avenue Railroad Company had to take
jacob Sharp along, and to pay good round price
FOR him. too
Although Mra. Dudley was allowed on the wit
neSs-stand in spite OF the earnest and protracted
protests Of her counsel, she made ono Of the live
lest and most vivacous witnesses that the Court
Of General Sessions has seen in many day. Incl
dentally she disclosed the fact that she has been
visited by many featuring committees. She told
them she said that, if acquitted she would go upon
the platform, provided she could arrange TO take
o Donovan along aud use him as practical illus
tration OF dynamite on the human Frame" If only
for the sake OF escaping this affection there will
be hearty wishes that she be locked upas lunatic.
Tho difference between the speeches Of Mr..
Hendricks and Senator Logan IN the town OF
Boston is the same general sort of difference that
exists between n mummy and y live man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01

The President has thrown sop to the lam
many Democrats. They came so near to getting
nothing that they ought to be thahkiui
for this. Mr.. Root, whom Mr.. Dorshelmer
renlaces. has been as efficient and successful
District Attorney as we have had. He has man
aged the Office with great skill and energy from
the start. His successor is man of solid parts
in more ways than one, and doubtless VIII per,
form his duties acceptably to the profession ana
the public. 1t is difficult to see, however, on
what principle of Civil Service Reform the
President acted in dispacing Mr.. Root for the
ex-Lieutenant Governor This is also true III
regard to General Mcmahon, who is put IN Joei
b. Erhardi's place as United States Marshai;
Mr.. Erbardt has been faithful and capable, ana
if public welfare alone were consulted would
have been left undisturbed. General McMah0n
has proved an excellent Receiver of Faxes ana
is sure to do equally well as Marshal-lf ne con-
sents to take the Office. Less fault will be found
with the APPOINTMENTS than with the motives
which actuated the President in making them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01

tunate for Mr.. Gladstone that unlike Ear
Russell he can find no available successor. lie
also has broken the force Of the Splendid
service rendered to the cause OF poltical
enfranchisement and Government reform by an
unstable and dscreditable foreign policy. III
he dies in harness, struggling to the last 10
enlarge the benefits conferred upon English
democracy, his mistakes will be forgotten and
his fame may yet be secure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
A CALL FOR VARIETY IN MUSIC.

To the EdftOr OF me Trs6ane.
SIR: Yesterday was present at the music
Park The programme consisted of eight nine
selections all German. with the exception Of one from
Bellni We not Germans Italians and In hiring
au orchestra has the city not q right to variety.
rather than the music exclusively OF the nationality of
the musiciansl MUSIC.
Aeu- YORK.. June 30, lsS5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01
A BENEFIT TO mr.. ROE.

A performance will be given at the BijOu
Houss this afternoon for the benefit Of Charles f.
Rice, treasurer of the Rice-Dixey Adonis Company.
Miss Lucille Meredith will appear as Beaiaa In tho
1.-The Mascot" Mr. Dixey will present several cbarsc-
ter sketches aud john A. Mackay will give some humor
ifafin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01

and the Tallapoosa is to be made reauy ~,
transport service. Five hundred men eau 20
employed Immediately, and kept at WORK un'i'
after election. Great is Democratic heiorin'
and Cleveland is its Prophet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01

Mayor Grace has the successors OF thirteen
School Commissioners to appoint within the
year. The Board of Education to-day will Sc
lect man for position in one of the schools,
and in making this selection obviously should
be governed entirely by considerations OF per-
sonal fitness in the candidates. Politics should
be disregarded. Teachers and the public gen.
orally, therefore, will be curious to see II the
Mayors candidate gets the place this alter
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01

Persons tearing tO,cn for the season, ana SUM
aaer travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for IS cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wW be sent toany address
in Europe tor 81 35 per month. ~hich includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01

The President has been depicted by his admirers
rs another Diogenes ransncking New-fork for an
honest man whom he could make Collector of the
Port. But why did he ask Thompson to hold the
lantern and point out the honest man'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01

FoRrrGN.-The steamship Gallia disabled at sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01

oil mooDshiners." So the Democrats of the South.
too realize that the election of Cleveland did not
open the gates Of Heaven to their full width.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-01

To-day and henceforth put only one two-cent
stamp on letters weighing an ounce. Heretofore it
was two cents for each half ounce. The new postal
law goes into effect this morning.