davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14

Plans and specifications VIII be re-
cciycd by the commissioners court 81
Wilbarger county, TeNs for q court
house 10 be built IN the town oi vernon,
Wilbargcr county, Tex mp 10 and In
Guiding the 2slh day of August 4. d.,
1885. Architects are requested 70 sub
nit two sets Of plans and specifications
vils For cOuri-housc 10 cost not more
than $4,000; and cOuri-hOnse 10 cost
not more than $4,000. The court re-
serves the right to ulrci ans Or all plans
and specifications. j. r. OiE,
County Judge, Wilbargor county Tex
NkHNoN, TIN, Aug. = 1855.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
THE BIGGEST GUN.
Monster Compressed Air and Dynamite
Cannon cast in New Jersey.

A Monster Compressed Air and Dynamite
Cannon cast in New Jersey,
NEW YORK, Aug. lS.-on roughly
hewn trunnons In the center of Ribbon
Is March's shops in Jersey CITY there
rests peculiar looking mass of tubing
that is explained by the foreman to be
the most powerful gun in the world 1t
has just been finished, and the last polish
is now being put on by II dozen mechan-
les. The monster for such 1t is, was
cast for the New York Pneumatic
Dynamite Gun company, aud II
the expectations are realized
nothing afloat can withstand
one of it's terrible broadside>. The bar
rel is sixty feet long, brecch-loading, and
weighs forty-,hree tons. II Is OF heavy
wrought iron, brass-lincd throughout and
with n full bore OF eight inches. II was
cast in four sections, fifteen feet long,
with iron collars which are welded TO-
geiher with stout steel bolts The bar
rel is boltcd to eight reservoirs, where
the compressed air necessary to tire IL is
stored. Brass MOBILES connect the rcscr-
of air necessary to throw out the proicc-
tile is regulated automatically. Up
right castings carried on MelVe-mch
channel irons support the whole, which
islmoyed by compressed air to any posi-
ton desired by The gunner. More for
midable looking than the gun itself is the
proiectilc fired. The cartridge, which Is
OF brass, Is i've feet long aud fits the
bore snugly. In an iron cone lt the head
of the proicctilc $50 pounds of dynamite
are stored, covered wtha slight cap OF
thin metal which Is easily broken off,
exploding the projcctllr wherever ii
strikes.
When the gun Is charged the gunner
takes his stand on a platform behind The
barrel, and by means Of a lever closes the
breceh. by simply turning crank the
desired elevation is obtained and fixed.
The lowest of the levers opens the MOBILES
leading from the air chambers and in
stantly the shaft cartridge Is thrown out.
Sufficient air to throw six proicctiles Is
stored in the cylinders. There Is no re-
coil and the position Of the gun remains
unchanged. As soon as the carriage Is
completed and the gun Is mounted II Will
be taken 10 Fort Lafayette, where the
tests will he made under the supervision
of commission OF naval nFn appointed
by the government 10 report the result Of
the experiment.
eyes, sir" said the foreman, as he
proudly surveyed the gun, ''that is the
biggest piece of ordnance ever built in
the world, 1t puts In the Shade anything
ever made by Krupp, aud then IL was
NIL made in this little shop. Work was
begun In October, but the boring was go
difficult that II required much longer
time than we calculated. It has been
tested and shows no signs OF weakening
under pressure of 1000 pounds TO the
square inch feel sure that II will rev
olutioniZe modern warfare, and for coast
defense think it has no equal"
The company expect 10 sell the gun 10
Secretary whitney II II proves service
able, and they hope 10 get orders for
more OF the same kind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
A Mnn.lar shLn.

l'ocmANp, Mr., Aug la.--Thc second
largest ship over built IN the United
States has just been successfully launched
in Rockland's little harbor, amid the
cheers OF 10000 people on The shores. Tho
Frederick Billings was built for Carleton,
Norwood 4 Co., and Is tho only four
mastcd as well rs The second largest ship
ever built IN the United States. Sho h
named IN honor VI ono of Tho owners
In New York, connected With the
Northern pochc railroad. Her tonnage
Is 2G2s, and, considering the difference
of the new measurements, but n tribe
sm1ler than the Great Republic The
length OF the ship is POI feet md from
the deck to main truck II Is lsl feet H..
will give Il beltcr idea % her huge proc
portions 10 say that her masls VIII eS-
tend seventy feet above che Brooklyn
bridge, and three of the four sections Of
The masts will have 20 be lowered ln order
10 pass under this structure The main
sticks of the masts are 30 feet long, made
Of solid Oregon pine. The length Of the
fore and main yards II 30 feet each, nnd
she viii spread 1900 yards Of canvas
The vessel costs Slj0,00D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14

viii be based upon The capacity of each
mill and viii take eject january !. lsSG.
I'm informal meeting ui merchants and
steel manufacturers was held. \ long
discussion was had but no decided action
was taken.
The Besscmcr steel company. limited,
OF Pennsylvania, representing eleven of
the largest steel manufacturing concerns
of The United States, held It's semi-annual
meeting, and discussed the dcpres.
sion In trade, for which various
remedies were suggested. The meeting
adjourned TO meet In Philadelphia,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
SCENES or THE REUNION.
4 -. Louis Republican Correspondent DE.
scrIbes WIni He Saw NJ Fort worth.
~ IDul. RotubIlcan

\ -. Louis Rcpnblirnn correspondent Dee
serIbes what lie Saw ~ Fort worth,
~ Louis Republican
Didyou ever see nold-iashioned South
err barbccucr They do not know how 10
barbecue any whore north of Mason
aud Dlxon's line. Great trenches were
dug In the beautiful grove west Of the
city and nlled with logs of wood. THESE
were fired long before they were needed
ior cooking, 80 that great beds oi live
coal, I feet wide, 3 deep and Hong, were
ready for the animals 10 he put upon
The darkies under the command OF Prof
George Of Dallas fairly rcvelcd Ia this
work, Great bccycs and TAI sheep and
Kids were put upon the cross pieces aud
roasted all night They were kept basted
aud turning until the result was tooth.
someone's that beggars description. AZ
dinner time each chlcf Of division drew d
rcquisitlon on the cOmlnIssary department
Tor the number of people they would hay,
10 feed, and the meal was ran Dut by Yeg
On-lOads. There were no knives and fork,
and consequently We had 10 attack ID,
steaming plattcrs with our pockri-kniye'
aud hack on pieces Of bread Ia ihc SAINT
manner Mere printers iDk VII ncyel
convey The taste Of Darbecned lenderloif
Of beef "a ID a. the press mess wls given
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
CALDWELL.

special TO the Gazette.
CALnWEu, TEN, Aug l8.--Thc total
amount OF property in Burlcson county
for the year 1885, as taken from the as.
SCISSORS roll, is s2,7Sl.7S7, which Is an
increase OF So, $50 over last year.
The commissioners court has been in
regular session this week. No business
of special Importance was transacted.
The county Is little behind with 'lcr
Indebtedness. II has been estimated
that the countywill lose something near
$1,000 in taxes this year ON account of
the change made by HE last legislature
IN the tax laws, dcicrring the forced col
lection of taxes from the LIST of March
until the st OF July.
The tasty school building which was
erected at This place last year, at a cost
of about $4,000, Is now being nicely
ceiled, preparing for the coming session,
which Will begin ON the first Monday In
September, under the direction ol
Prof. &. |. Tarrant, a. NJ, former
president of Soulc university at
Chapel Hill, Texas, assisted by Miss
Marie Parkman OF Mississippi; also by
Misses Naudc Thomson and Willie VII.
liams of this place. Tho department OF
music will he under the control OF PROT
Hugh Il. Allison, who has Just returned
from ST. Louis, having lately finished his
music course IN that city.
\ Methodist canp-meeting began this
evening on Buffalo camp.gromd, ten
miles west of this place The meeting
will be conducted on the old-limc plan,
and will be principally OF II local charac-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14

S.sro, a Pistol aud h"'rs
4 49, uaif.tcre.
i ..ulsr afternoon about . o'clock OCH.
.'', ,IIrsly fucas took place a. our
n, rcudczsous, known IN modern :, TERI,
'al "IIell's lIalf-Acrc.' bud
''a,' gentleman from Decatur was
'cp' atom With negro, whose name
'1''' ,s,,ed TO know, on the corner OF
cne 4 Rusk streets, when he sud
eliiin ..sa ag the African trying to pick
Wy dc''' Jackets. As soon as ne
vel .o,rrcd he made an attempt
a'sa ,d succeeded most admirably
iaa ~. a1' .hois from Mr.. Wilson'S PTS
y lA,,,s.ded him to enter house near
y NJ negro was entering me door
V ny GolIeis went wlizzing by his
phi MI did no further damage; VIII
csI, arrested vp, for the act and released
y va .G,,srvari on bond of 500. The
~ sa also arrested late last night
; ;' in the boost
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
PARIS

special to The Gazette,
PANS, TIN. Aug. ls.--rhc dispatch III
to.day's Republican stating that Elder II.
W Officers OF Paris, was Killed IN the In
dian nationa few days ago, Is . mistake.
MIR. Officers aud family left Paris ycstcr-
day Tor Tennessee His friends suppose
IL is man who has been passing himself
of Tor Mr.. Officers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
Peoria whisky seized.

PmL,DEIPurA, Pa, Aug. ~. Another
seizure Of Peoria whisky was made yes
terday at railroad warehouse In this
city. The cargo numbered about lj0
packages, and was composed Of "funny''
barrels of the same pattern as those re-
Gently found in Il wholesale liquor cs-
adjustment II Is stated that this fraud
upon the revenue is confined so far as
known 20 several large concerns In Peoria.
Three have already been detected, II Is
alleged, in using the barrols and ship
ping them far and wide. As TO
Just what extent the frauds has
been extended cannot bc told yet,
because the matter Is still under inycsti.
CATION, The scheme Is considered one of
the most gigantic ever attempted upon
the government. II Is said that
the entire country has hecn flooded
with the crooked barrels. They are
so constructed that the gauge reads and
callipers do not give the true register OF
the contents of the package. When the
liquor. has been poured ont II has been
found that it measured II greHtcr guam
tity tlmn the gaugc-rcads showed. This
led To the Investigation and seizures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
Ellis a K.Ilncr.

The live and progressive saddle and llar-
ness lrin of the city, Notwithstanding the
dull times, are kept quite busy receiving
aud shipping goods 10 oil parts Of The
state and into Mexico. This establish
mcnt is doing rafting good trade, aud
Is destined 90 lead all competitors IN
their line some distance Ia the rear Cdll
and see them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
Tint stolen Hnr.e.

~, 9s'ore last one George Basye, Il
~, motives southwest Of The city
No ahd half miles. had u line
foen, and after short search,
,''d 70 The city and had an advertise
|s,, 'eu IN THE GAzErTE To that
M, pom his return home late at
IA l,, "DNsNsr, he found his horse there
\ NJ, 1 nv from his nelghbors that after
|MNdoS1 y, had continued the chase and
|otd y, .n , fellow so close that he was
y 5rnssa 'aidon the animal and take to
|,ap y, thereby making good his
-. me MET was a sixteen-ycar-old
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
wEArnERroRD.

: building H~om- Arrested for uorsc
Steniing The Assessment Roll.
special To the oasc,tc
WEuuhnroRn, Thy, Aug. 10. Two
dcpup-shcrias from Clay county arrested
T.. Il. Chalto here to-day. lie Is charged
with theft OF horses In that county.
Aibcr Thompson, the man who was
arrested here on the nth inst for carry =
ING pistol, T. not the son OF MIR. \. T..
Thompson OF this place, us some have
thought The man arrested Is Familiarity
known as Al Thompson, and lives in the
country.
Wcathcrford Is ON building boom.
There are live new Vt me buildings
going up, Including the courthouse
and graded school building. Work on
the courthouse Is being pushed rapidly
Col. ID. G. Haynes Is having the opera
house finished up In flrst-class style. lie
will spend about $1,000 ON IL aud intends
TO make II trst-class "a every respect,
He already has titcen troupes engaged for
the coming season.
The following Is this years assessment
of Parker county real and personal prop.
erty, furnished by County Assessor Mad
duN;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
Reducing liz Production Of steel Itnii..

Reducing the Production of steel Rails.
Lose BiANCn, \. j., Aug lS.-.Amcet-
ing OF The Associated Bessemer rail man
ufacturcrs was held at West End hotel
this morning. The following companies
were represented; Bethlehem Pcnnsyl-
yania Steel company, Carnegie Bros,
Limited; The North Chicago Rolling NIL
company, Joliet Iron aud steel company,
Union Steel company, Cleveland Rolling
Mill company, Cambria iron company,
Iackawnnna Coal and Iron company,
Rem salacr Iron company, Scranton steel
com pa ny and The Worcester steel com.
pany. The depression IN this industry
has forced two mills into bankruptcy dur
ing the last eighteen months aud forced
two others 10 SHIN down. After long
discussion II was unanimously agreed 10
reduce the production of stcei rails so AZ
not 10 exceed the demand and enable the
manufacturers 60 make rails ~ rennner-
atlyc prices nest year. Tie production
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
resa, Wesleyan co,lrre.

|iam.. :" inc courtesy OF Rev. A. a.
IN. z 'r president of the Texas Yves
shn 'sr' a GAzrrrr reporter was
ls,h5 we Site of the splendid new
iaas, ! y Thai association, which is now
s,.,,.' 'oarSe Of rrection in the south.
IAe /, pgr'lon Of the city.
!, lsg,,s',A, pom this handsome building
@ most rapidly, and, with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14

!, ~ pleasant fiotilla was given up
/. ,n bayou Crrinlty rlver) last even
# young peoplclcit the city about
M and returned at midnight, The
Nh, "aA chaperoncd by our gallant
n, y me parlor circle, Mr.. Charles
.b,iD Several married ladies and
''''h accompanied the merry party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
Wanted.

one thousand men 10 buy guns, jewelIy,
watches, books, clothing, etc. ~ the
Texas pawnbrokers before ihry move 10
their new store next door 10 tatile IA
change.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14
The Science Of Life. Only 5.
GrGai MRliCal WNTk ON NanIOll.

Exhausted vitality, NcrtOns ana Physical
Debility, Premature Decline IN Man, Errors ri
Youth. and the untold niisorle-. reIiltug from
lndiaeretion or rNcptslpu. = book for every
inan, young, middle nged end old, y con
tainA l2b prescriptions f0r acute and eiuorlc
disease, encll Of which u INVALUABLE. 70 found
by the author. whose experience Tor ~ YEAR m
such ~ probably never before ri, % the lot ~
any physican. s0n page. bound ~ beauiiiui
French muslin. embossed covers. ~ RlN. guar
anieod TO be- n ilnrr work IN every tenHg-inc.
chanieaI, literary aud prSfofsl0nal--ilan nny
other WORT sold IN this country for fs1y pf ms
money viii be refunded iH every insiancf
Price only ~ by uhii. postpaid. Illustrated
Hnnple cents. send nUH, Colo uelat
awarded The author ny tho AnilOnat
Medical association, 10 theo ibccfs Of when ha
refers.
me sclenre Of Life should he renl bg the
Young for instruction, mud ~ Ne niiiiticd IN
fclief. II Rill benefit az - London I.aucct.
There u 80 iueiiiber ~ sqflniy ~ whpui me
Science OF Life win not DO lseinl, whether
youth parent, guardian, Instructor ~ clen}
man. Arg0nuui.
Address ihc Peabody Medical Institute. or NJ.
W. y. Parker, No. I BuilnDcb street. IDsiot,
Mass, Who mas BE- committed Oh Az diseate
( recurring Ekil aud experience. iurnic ESQ
9esil g. % disgS ,i ,igf 9sss HEAL g
s sgsesIy ,i Tgs, ,seai is THYSELF a
~ failure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14

Tue total assessment valuation last year
was sag s,dS2, which shows an increase
In this years valuation of Sl,lll 900.
The tax accruing from the above as
gpSSmpni IL aS follows,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-14

Bnilding Hoom- Arrested for UorSc
>teniinx The Assessment Roll.
epceini tn the t,asctfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
HENRY IRVING IN CHICAGO.

A dispatch from Chicago appriSes us OF the
orodigious success Henry Irving ana Ellen Terry In
tina, city 1t had expected that the bad weather
rcocy prevalent together with the untoward influence
of depression in trade would operate adversely to the
prosperity Of this engagement but the receipts during the
last two weeks amounted to about 100000 Last week
Mr. Irving appeared Eagsns ArG for the first time in
America. and this performance was received with en-
thusaSin the actor being at several points interrupted
by vooiferOus applause Mr.. Irvings recital OF Hood
poem upon the subject OF Eugene Aram was heard In
New-York last year. and il justified the vcest anticlpa
tons his in acting this character Tonight
uesayl he will mpersOnate Richeiien for the first time
he to this country The advance sale OF seats
has been very large and expectation as TO tbs perform
ance have been excited to almost feversh ag
talOn The returns OF Mr. iyng fo1r weeks In Chicago
will II is thought, amount TO $4,000 Before this emil
English actor went to Chicago there was an impress
abroad would there encounter his Waterloo
bnt matter OF fact that city has been the scene OF
OF his most brilliant successes in the Western
.-lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20

The receipts from such licenses are to 20
to the Police Pension Fund. Mr.. Hartman
moved that the ordinance be referred Committee
on Police and Health Mr.. Kerwin wanted the matter
acted on at once, many walking and boxing matches
had been dsgraceful. He hoped that the ordinance
would be adopted at once Mr.. Hartman favored attn
letc sports. but said that many OF the exhibitions in
Madison Square Garden merely jOcieying for the
purpose OF making money. He had heard that
some Of the pugilists held rehearsals ut
which they arranged the time nj which the other
should pretend TO DC knocked out Mr. Jaehne said that
similar ordinance had be passed late last year. Tho
motion to refer the proposed ordinance 10 The Committee
on Police and Health carried By vote OF 16 to g.
MAYOR Grace later In the day wrote TO the Police
Commissioners calling attention To the match last even
ing between Sullivan and RYAN. He said that they had
met once before in the rng that both had been Ia train
ing ana that the exhibition liable to degenerate into
Singing match He advised the Commissioners IL they
had not power 10 prevent the match 10 restrain and
rest the participants IL they any way infrnged the
law. " - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
From the WhttehaH Review.

THE POET, TIE PEER AND TnE TAILOR.
The following aneodote will serve To show how diner-
entity poetry II hOnorei In different places There II
certain English poet need name. bul who IL
very famous indeed. Tns poet happens 10 De wolto-o
t. his private MEANS aud lie was lately an Alous to buy
piece OF land In certain part OF London 10 build
house upon Tho plot VI land lie wished 10 buy turned
out on iayestgaon TO be tho property OF wol-kuown
tailor. TO the tailor accordingly tn poet. or bust
hess made application lie learned the price OF the land
IA pretty heavy figure. and about 10 conclude the
bargain when he happened to mention the nalnn OF his
client Whatl" asked the tailor; Il that tho Mr..
Blank the Poetr Certainly" rcp lad the man Of law
Then, Sdld the tailor strike half the price AT
once have admired Mr. Blanks poetry all my life and
tins the hrS ana only opportunity have OF dong any
thing Whatever 10 show gratitude" There 4.
melancholy sequel 10 the story which marks a curious
contrast 10 the reveTentia generosity of the tailor n
that the land the poet about to huy ned
land belonging 10 some individuals nigh IN the state and
that their permission had TO he obtained before building
could he begun. The permission spped foI bIi
not Obtained The poets name. which had snch AN
effect upon the tailor failed TO charm. and the whole
ssowhere for site for his prop osed dwelling place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
RADICAL ART CRITICISM.

There il picture OF Venus being courtod by Adons at
Bnrlin gton House. "What do you think OF 81 SAID
friend TO me. nothing be tutiiul" replied. in
n blOuSy naked Flemish wench. with pnkish skin, ana
thighs the elephants legs, IN youth whose
head is all ahkew" NY friends glance conveyed to
that. he regarded poor fool wanting in taste
hnement, and appreciation OF genius Bnt f. this 40
What is there IN this picture that ay one should admire
What pleasure any have Ia gazing the wcnc
and her adoreri Then there dying lion by Land
There IL pTOyerb Which that live jackass
is worth more than a dead lion But live lion
about $50. Why thsn should Representation Of the
dying animal produced by putting different oOlOred
paints upon piece OF canvas be worth mOrei Ii may
excellent representation. bat II cannot be more
than a representation. There are " Sir Joshuas " and
Lawrences and Romneys and GainsborOughs. Some
good others bad. There landscapes ny Pouissn
and others. What Is their eKoeleucei am sure that
do know II people would only he sincere ninety
nine out OF O hundred would admit that they do not
Enn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20
GRANTS To ROYALTY.

OF course, Parliament will be asked to vote a dota-
ton TO Princess Beatrice the occasion OF her mar
riage and If members swayed aOue by sentimental
reas0nS all .oud vote for IT, The chief reason why
ought Ia opposed II, that sncb dOtauons are only
legitimate when II can be that they necessary
GA the accession OF her Majesty TO the Crown PaFiH-
ment voted annuity for the maintenance 81 tue
Throne IL did not however vote this a. block sun;
eaoh department granted certain amount on the
condition that II the whole not expended by the de
parmen the should revert to the Treasury. no
money has however been paid into tue Treasury ana
open secret that there have been hud u al
there SURPRISES IL IL obvious therefore that un
less eau clearly be shown that these sursrr either
do not exist or that their amount IA not enough " pro-
vide the children OF her Majesty, the public
Excequer should not DE charged with tho maintenance
her ajesy's younger children. Moreover. an act
passed through Parliament In 1893. enabling her
Majesty TO become Possessed of private property aud 4
mgnt he well know the present amount Of this private
property for IL the Koya Family has sufficient money To
provide wants Of ts members, why should they
be given more The only possible plea for Royal dOta
lion, is that the chief OF the family Is without private
funds from the fact OF occupying the Throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-20

services Yesterday. The chapel Is IN the midst Oh
thickly populated neghborhood and 1t has done uuV
toward lettering the morals of the residents OF 's
teDement-hOuse district The services heyah ~
O'clock in the afternoon with Sunday,schooi meetns'
An address was made By the Rev. Dr. Howard CROSBY
He spoke Of the good work already done ny inc MISSION
and predicted very bright future Raiph Weiis h,on
ris MIR BudlonG w. p. Prentice and George H. SteIiy
MISC smoke a few kind words for the pastor In Tue
evening the pastor the Rev Dr. William M"hutriEh,
smoke at length on the benefits to be derived nom le
work.
Ihave often c0nsoed myself when not able to attfha
public meeting that would find correct report III 'he
spapers the following morning. but now see 'na'
"modern journalism" has made long stride III "d
vance NJ that and accurate reports of what occurs
can now DO read In some papers week before the
affair comes on. H. D. l.
York. Jan, 10. 1855.