davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
How Does Ypur Watch Ruu.

A watch impregnated with magnet ism cannot ''keep time" It will vary irregularly, gaining and losing and topping, m the most annoying sort # way. < has been found that this
 atguetic or electric ialliencc IS the direct cause of the "queer freaks" and Ina,countable behavior of ine watches md is the secret enemy which has Ild9rmiaed the rcputation and blifled the skill of our pest watchmlkers.
 Giles Bro. & O, have published a very interesting little pamphlet des- ,:ribing the effect of magnetism in watches, which can b. had free on application. It also describes the Anti Magnetic Shield for Watches, |" which has been proved to b. a perfect protection against the magnetic and electric innIenccS and Is specially Idvantas seousil K tiiway service where these inf lences are very strong, and will prevent the bceakage of m m,i,. springs in cyclones and magnetic storms. Your jew.ler can furnish or procure you this protection, if not, end to Giles Bro. & Co. the Chicago Jewellers, for descriptive circular, which will be mllled free on applica lion. SII 6m
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
Death of Judge Wilson.

It becomes our plinful duty to an nounce the death of Judge Henry C. Wilson, of consumption, at Prescott Junction, on last Tuesdly m Drning. The Judge had been Justice of the Peace at Ash Fork during the last two years, and Sas well-known all along the line of the railroid. H. WIS on his return from the democratic con- vention at Prescott. U which h. was delegate, when he was stricken down at the Junction and died at Oiiver x Co.'S store. H: :wls biried | Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. The Idge was an own Cousin of w. /. and Lute Wilson of this c)inty, and was a noble hearted, generous, shole-souled gentleman. Peace to his ashes.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
MURDER AT TOMBsrONE.

Clenins Linstorm was murdered in cold blood Thursday afternoon, the 10th inst, at Tomb,tone, by notor ,ou' character named Jim Douglass Linstorm was sitting in wagon on .he corner of Ninth and Fremon' streets, with hts wife and child besid him. when Douglass began beating hin ove,the head an shoulders with ri ne, and ended up by taking deliberate aim and shotlrg his victim through the left breast. He was taken to the hospital where he died in a few hours. The assassin was arrested and the coroner's jury found him guilty of murder.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

T. I. Eaman arrived here iast Wed. nesday by the A. & P. K. R., with 45o head of Hereford and Shorthorn high grade cattle, which he unloaded at the shu,e and started with them at once for his range on the Verde. He purchased this band at Burlington, Kansas. He has. one thoroughbred bull and several high grade bulls among the lot.
 Among the many visitors to our town this week, whom we had the pleasure of meeting, were Jos. NJ.
 Myers. Geo. w. Slnes, w. (. BIsh- ford, w. o. O'Neill, DIn. l.. Robin son, and Col. l.. F. Eggcrs, candl. dates on the republican ticket for county offices, who were here for the purpose of getting acquainted with our citizens prior to the mass meet ing, which they will atlen here later in the campaign.
 Peter J. Brinnen, our esteemed fel low townsman. was married on the IJ;h instant, at London, O Oltario, to Mss Be.li Murray of that place. The happy couple are now on ;heir way here, but will spend some d,yS with friends and relatives in Illinois and Indiana. Mir. Brlnaen IS our pioneer merchant, having been the first ,o e. tabiiSh a store in tent at what is now known as old Town. His stea'y bu,i ness habits, acco n nod l;iny spirit and courteous manners have n ide hi hosts of friends throughout this section who all unite in wishing hln every earthly happiness in his new sphere in life, and wno will warmly welcome his young and lovely brid..
 The Democratic Club held d meet ing at the Grand Army hall, M ,nd ,y evening. for the purpose of ratifying the nominees of the C maty Conven. ton which was held in Prescott, last week. pr. D. ]. Brannen, the first Spc aker of the evening addressed the audience euloglzia. the tickst nonj mated. saying 1t was q str jHs ohe, aud closed by predicting it's election in November. II: WAS followed by Mr. s1. C. Temple, who entered into quite A lengthy review of the god less of the D:n )cratic party. In his remarks he said he had one thing 10 blame the present admiaistrati for, and 1t wa tha, M~. Manning. the Secretary o; the Treasury, s'oDt II with the golI bugs of New Y TX to the deIri nent of the silver m-n of the west. whereb, the price of silver was wer q. Mi. ". A SSilz'r, the nominee on the ticket for Supervisor, then addressed the cllb. thanking the delegates for h's nomination., saving that he en dorsed the platform and thu, he would to the best of hts ability, work for it, election. TpiS dlish-d tine SD .lkins for the eyenilsanl the ClIo then went into executive s $ ion.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
Notice for Pubic ltiol.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESc TIT. ARiZoN,, l
 September 4th. ISS5.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESc TIT. ARizoN,,(
 September 4th. lSS5.
 NOTICE i' here5y gwen that the follow V ing named settler has hlel npti C o her intention to m ike final proof in supp 'r of her claim, and that ,ai prorfwIll b ma ie before the Register ,nl Receiver of the Unted states l.ani O,hc: at Prescott, Arr ,ona. on the I2lh dly of Oc,ober, I536 viz Elizabeth Owens, of Willla,n', ArIz Dna 'or her deciar itory statement No. I+H, for the South East 4 of Section N. (+) in Township (1I) x of Range NJ. (,) East.
 She names the foiloSiu, witnesses tb pr we ler continuous resi- ienc: upDI ani cultiva- Ion oi, sal land, viz: C |: B|yce. of Will ilims. A. r.; L. r. Nelis. of WIllnm', A. r.; oamnel NJ. Ball. of Chaliend:r A I {; {. ". Pl,tman, of Challend.r. \. r.
 sept l.. CAMP, Register.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
No'ice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, l
 Sep,embcr .th. 1853. {

LAND OFFICE AT PREscDTr, ARIZONA,
 September 4th, 1853.
 NJ OTlLE is hereby given that the follow 1 ' ing nam d settler ha, tile l ptice of his utcntion 10 make final proof in supp T, of his claim, and that satl pro 'f will be made before Register and Receiver of the Unued State, Land 0 ice at Prescott, Arl- zora, O. October nth, 1855, vIz: Sl lnacl W 5 Ill, of thalIen Ter, iaylpli Coun J. Ari- Aona, for hla d.clarlt)Iy stIemen, NJ. iiI2 -ior the w # of th- {, i: 4 tnl , " / of \ E 4 and , E 4 of the N W 4 o' S-cuon 3, Township P, of Range :, EISt.
 He names the followin, witnessc> 10 prove hts continuou, re,id. ce upon, aul cGlu q. :,pn of, sad land. viz; C. E. Boyce. of WIl- Hams, A. r.; E. w Pilman, of Cnallender. 4. r.; J. ;. W. stewart. of Williams, 4. r., l.. r, Nellis, of NIlliam'. 4 [.
 sep+ ]. l.. CAMP, Register.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
Notics for Puo!icltiol.
LAND OFFICE AT rREsC TIT, ARfzoNA,t
 Septcmb .r ath, 1855.

LAND OFFICE AT rREsC TIT, ARfzoNA,l
 September 4th, 1855.
 NJ OTICE is hereby given that the foll,w- V lowing am.d ,elt'er hls ilel notice ol bis intention to mt final proof | support oi his claim, anl that said proof wall be made before Re ,lster and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Prescott, Ari- zona, on October nth 1885, viz: CornicE F. Boyce of Willitm'. YaSapai County Ar- zonl for his declarlt ,rv sta.cm-nt NJ ItIS tor the Y Il of the , W z of Section 5, ruw"siip ll, \ oi Range ), E.
 He II imeS tn: foIowin, with :Sses tc prove his continuous residence upon. anl cultlva- ton oi. said land. VIZ: Samuel |. Bitl, of challender. 4. r.; w Putnam, of Chil- lender, A T.; ]. w Stewart, of Williams, A. r.; l.. r. NeIlis, of Williims A. I.
 sep4 L. CAMP, Register.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
Shy Four Men Are Happy la S. Boston

B. Frank Barpee was reported to 1lve had snug prize in the Lpui,- lana State LNttery,and We ascert lined he facts: MT. B., saloon keeper. No. 8 Granite St s. B ,ston, John Dlgln, with the Boston & Albany Ralroi1. and two brothers. Charles md Henry Prilbrick, tcamslers, prev iouI tC the August 10th drawing ofthe Louisiana State Lottery Company. each subscribed SI. and purchased four one-hfth tickets, one of which. NJ 36,73r, drew one fifth of the sec ,nd capital prize S.5.ooo, SI.25o for each share, less Adams Es rreSsage. Mr. B. Frank Bur2ee is married
 mn, having a wife. and one child. The other three are single men, 20 to % years of age. sober. steady, and in. lustrious, and will make a goot use If the money.-B 'ston (Mas,) Com- nercial and Shipping List, August 27.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
Noti:e for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PRLscJTr, ARIZONA, l
 Sen,ember nth. IS31

LAND OFFICE AT PRLscJTr, ARIZONA,
 September nth. IS35. NOTICE is hereby given that the follow. V Ing named settler has hl. notice of ni, i,tenion to m ike 6hal proof in support of his claim, and that sad proof will be made before the Register and Receigee ot th . United >ta'e' La d Office at Prc>c pit. Arr z,na, on October 18th 1885, viz: Willim x. Patton, of flasst,f Ylvlp,i Co.,. Ariz. for ms declarAtory statement No. 1915 for the W 4 of the 5 E 4 ani the N # of tae ; W 4 and the 5 W 4 Of the 5 W of >-ctln (5l) Township (21) N of kAn5 >SJ Eass.
 He names 'h. foll twin, witnesses 10 prove hs cpniinuou, resi- i-nce upoi, anl culti ,ation f, sai lard. viz: Harry II. llox. wor George C. Morgan, Joe Bell, Lon tiil. all of FlasstIf, ,rU pni.
 sepII ]. l.. CAMP, Register.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
LAND NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PREscoTr. ARIZONA. l
 september nth, 1885.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIZONA
 september nth, 1885. ] N1OTICE is hereby given that the follow. lN g named settler h,s file nrice of his intention to nike final proof in supp 'rt of his claim. and that siid proof will be made before tn. R.gi.ter and Receiver of the United >tates Lani Office al Prescott, Ari- lona, "n October 18th. 1886, viz: Harry ii. lloxwGrth, of Flagstaff, Yavapai Co.,, Arr zona, for his d:claratory statement No. I75t lor the # fthe N E 4 anl the 5 4 of the \ w 4 and the N E 4 of the " 4 of Section No. (S) Township No. (I)) x oi Range (S) Easr.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his con;inu us residence upon, and culilva liop of, said land, VIZ: William x. Patton, George C. M,rsan, Jo: Bell, Lon ,i,il. all oi Flag,:af, Arizona.
 scpII 7. 4. CAMP, Regi5fr,.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
N ot.ce for Puo.i:l-ion.

LAND OFFICE AT PRES :orr. ARIZONA,
 Septem Der ISth, ISS5. NOTtCE is hereby given that the fol 1 V lowing named settler has filed notice hf h,s intention to maze hnal proof in sup port Of hi, cli,Gi, nj that sid proof Will De mlde before Ih: Register and Rec.nel of Unnei States L and U.lice al Prescott Arizona, on Octobtr 18th 1855. viz. Harry Fulton, of Fllgstaf, Yavapai County Ar, Lona, for his dec. .LrItJry state n.nt No. I;) ) i"r lhe W. .f oectiCn No,4J Township No N7) N.oi raIge No (9) |.
 lie names the following witnesses 10 pro ve hlo continuous iesidea,ce upon, and cul,ivatlon ut, said lani. VIZ: Peru r. DIgsS, Deanis P. Drin.ren, Harry Il. Hox- woi,n aud joseph D. Be,!, all of Flagstaff, .>rlzon.. l.. CAIt,
 Register.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
LOST

Two L,rge Bay Horses-One branded with quarter circle on left thigh, the other branded with letter D on right shoulder I will give $500 reward tor information that will lead to the recovery of the above animals.
 sepastf ALBERT GRADY.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
LOCAL M4 TIERS.

See that your name is on the great register of the county. You cannot vote at the November election unless it has been placed there this year and 30 days before the election occurs.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
Sons of Veterans.

With the view to organization, all sons of veterans in Flagstaff and it's vicinity are requested 10 meet a, Grand Army hall on Monday, Sept. 27. at 8 o'clock, p. m.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TO THE VOTERS OF YAVAPAI
 COUNTY.

Having been nominated as a can lidlte for the B,ard of Supervisors by the Democratic County Convention. which met at Prescott on Septem- ger i3th, I mos, respectfully ask the ipport of my friends throughout the county. .and especially the Democracy. and promise, if elected. to perform ihe duties of the office to the best oi my ability. Respectfully.
 W. A. SWITZER.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
--~ + CD % R.-
 MARRIED.

BR BRANNEN-MURRAY.-AtL Lon don, O Itarlo, Sept 18th, 1886, Peter J. Bremen, of Flagstaff, to Mss Bella Murray.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
TRYING TO FIND TT.

children have often the post office mail their parents addressed Wcinstok and Lun, Sacameno they hailed with delight, the arrival of the goods which in Indeed, the rrcttcst and best clothes from that And with childish curiosity they trying find the globe where sacramenois they older could easily explain that sacramento the of that of Land of tho and which extends North South the borders Thus it a natural distributing point merchandise going all of the po le who for their goods generally make large saving in tme well as in express and freight charges.
 But what shall We answer the children?
 Will that Sacramento is q growing and thriving city of California It abounds in interesting sights but few this store of which have been speaking And Such bcwilcrng displays of goods Such lofty ccingssOme full forty feet high hun clerks busy bees And such queer rairaduil high in the air. and carrying money and cells all of the fast boy n But Of things about whole is that little cill buy good advantage old and experienced trader. All TONER'S The in Montana who orders dollars of merchandise gets the goods and the Iiiccs as he bought in person.
 aims be scrpulouy just |" its dealings M goods of the desirable thousands of people whom it has seen! rle made easy practical and satisfactory by large Illustrated Catalogue which Is sent free 10 address.
 order they know in advance just what they going If for goods ordered they can be expense the House Thus OuOtown senlng this have everything gain and noi ing tV uee.
 WElNSTOCK g. LuBlN,
 fOo to 4oS. x Street, Sacramento. Cal Dry Goods Clothing Hats Millinery Shoes Notions, Household
 Supplies etc.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25

 lbil;ip.

WILSON.-At Ash Fork, Sept. 2I, 1856, ot consumption, Judge Henr, Clay Wilson, in the 4ota year of hls age.
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
Winslow, Aris., Sept. ?, 1886.

All debts and accounts due to the said firm will be collected aud all debts ard ae. conn,s due by said firm will be paid. and the business will b: cDntina.d at the same place by the undersigned, ED. GALE
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-25
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the co. " partnership he,etofo t existing nnder the firm name and st) le of Coaitcr X Gale is dissolved by mutual consent, T. ]. Coaiter, of said firm, retiring.
 r cnAJTED
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-08
The Belfast Riots.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL


BELFAST, Aug. THE city is discarded
with a proclamation by the Mayor, forbid
ding assemblages on the streets and
threatening all who attempt to form them
and all who participate in them with ar
rest, and calling upon sll ~law-abiding
citizens to assist the police in suppressing
disorder wherever IL may occur in the city.
1890 A. MA riot took place this morn
ing between Orsngemen employed In the
Queens Island shipyard and Catholic
nsvvies employed by the Harbor Com
missioners. The fighting was very severe
for o time, and resembled in character
that which occurred between the same
elements on the 4th Of June, when the
Orangemen, greatly outnumbering the
navvies. ~overpowered and beat them and
drove them into the water. whore one was
drowned. A number of men on both
sides were 30 badly injured in to-day's
fighting that they had TO be removed to
hospitals.
TIP. M.-While 500 workmen we're going
home this evening a bottle was thrown
among them from a window. The work
men retaliated with iron bolts, and a furi-
GUS tumult ensued. Police and soldiers
FASTENED to the scene and charged the
rioters, but without dispensing them.
The police then fired upon the crowd,
severely wounding seven persons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-08

1t is only rarely that we find British
theological critics extending courteous
treatment to a book emanating from a
Catholic source. At the present moment
they are fairly jubilant over a work pro-
duced by DR.. Rsusch, Professor of Cath
Ollie Theology in the University of Bonn.
DR.. Reusch comes forward in defense of
the old theology. He sustains the Mosaic
account of creation making the six days
six consecutive periods. He opposes the
Darwinian theory as to the origin Of or.
ganic beings and holds to the unity of
the human race. He admits that the So
called Bible chronology is too short, but
he makes a strong case against those who
go for too much antiquity. Seven
thousand years, he thinks, covers the
period of man SO far.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-08

Whether Churchill's elevation to the
leadership of the Commons will bring
strength to the Tory Government de-
ponds wholly on the policy the Tories
are prepared to adopt. If the old line OF
Conservatism be followed the days of the
Government are already numbered.
Harrington dislikes and distrusts Church
ills Tory.Radicalism, even more than he
does Chamberlain's ransom" Radical
ism, and is not likely for long to pull in
the same boat as the young gentleman
who by turns is an Orangeman or Home
Ruler, as best suits his purpose. In all
probability Harrington and his Unionist
friends will suffer a startling surprise one
Of these days. Churchill, says a London
correspondent, VIGOROUSLY models him.
self on Disraeli, and means to hold power
by rapid political e~volutions. He means
to dish the Liberals by becoming On oc.
casion more radical than the Radicals
themselves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-08

covered. When the hesrse passed between
the crowd hats were raised, and other
signs OF respect were continually shown.
When the depot was reached members OF
the family. Miss Tilden, Miss Gould, the
Messrs. Tilden and Charles f. Mclean,
with their intimate friends, Rev. Tucker
aud several Of the delegations entered the
cars of the train that left at Ills. 1t is
due at New Lebanon, where the remains
will be inferred in the family lot, at $40
p. NJ. The services at the grave will BIO of
the simplest kind. President Cleveland,
accompanied by Secretaries Manning. En-
dicott and Whitney, left here for New York
at 1915.
A Yachting Party Drowned.
sARN1A. Aug. IA pleasure yacht
cruiser was caught in q storm on Sunday
night, and was wrecked on Lake Huron.
She had crew OF four young men, all Of
whom we're drowned. The yacht has
come ashore ct Port FRANKIE with the
bodies of Hope Mckenzie, Fleming Nc
Kenzie and T. A. Teper dashed to 1t. The
bodies OF W. J, Sinclair, VIM. Vidal and
Walter G. Morrison have not yet been
recovered. All of the Young men be-
longed to the first families of the vicinity
and held prominent business positions.
Fitz-JOhn Porter on the Retired
List.
WASHINGTON, Aug. THE following or
der was issued at the War Department to-
day by direction of the President: "Fitz-
John Porter having been appointed Colonel
in the Army under the provisions OF an
Act of Congress approved July l. 1886, lie
hereby placed on the retired list of the
Army In that grade as of this date, in pur-
susnce of the authority conferred by the
said Act at his own request"
Am AdulterOus Church Deacon.
Boston, Aug. THE Grand Jury has
found an indictment against ex-Descon
James Story, of the Boston Square Bap-
list Church. for adultery with Mrs. Eaton,
q member Of his congregation. The
woman made q confession, and with Rev.
Downs appeared before the Grand Jury as
Q witness.
The MayfiOwer Wins.
NEWPORT, Aug. Tin q yacht race to-
day from here to Hen and Chickens and
return. in which the Mayfower, Puritan,
friecllIa, Atihu VIC, ObrhuBer huQ dfbyIlue
took a part, the Mayfower won, with the
Puritan second three-fourths of a mile be-
hind.
Protested His Innocence.
GALLArIN. Mo-, Aug. John T. Smith
was hanged here to-day for murder. HI
assembled the scaffold with a firm step, and
made a short speech, in which he protested
complete innocence OF the crime. Hi
neck was broken, and he died without
struggle.
Baldwfn's vOlanfe Again Vic.
tOriOus.
MAMMOTH PARK, N. j., Aug. THE
Champion stakes. n of the largest staAe'
! of the season, for a mile and a half. wa
won by Bsldwin's Volante, with Haggins
Ben Ali second; time, 2:45. Very heav.
track.
Murder and Suicide.
WALLAoETowN. Pa, Aug. flames Nc
| Lain shot and killed Ella Davis thil
afternoon, and then shot himself. Jeal
ousy was the cause.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-08
Gurcisa DaiIp 9sntinel.
MEXICO WANTS PEACE.

General Vicente Reva Palacio, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten.
tiary from Mexico to Spain and Portugal,
accompanied by his suite, is in Chicago
en- route to Spain via New York and
Liverpool. When asked by a reporter
the other day what he thought of the
d~epredations of the Mexicans upon the
Rio Grande borders he replied that such
acts were not approved of by his Gov
eminent. The border line between the
two countries always attracts the worst
elements in both, and the troubles Oh the
Rio Grande were regarded by the Next
can Government as conflicts between in.
dividuals, and bad ones at that, and as
such should not be dignifed by being re-
garded as worthy of any serious diff
f~erences between the two countries. His
people were anxious to have the recipro-
city treaty between the two countries
signed and in effect. He believes that
his Government will be both willing and
prepared to grant further subsidies to
American railway builders. In the past
three years the duties received from
customs at Ell Paso had increased from
$500, 900 to over 81, 200, 900, and if the
increase should continue proportionately
the Government would be able to grant
further subsidies without any difficulty
whatever.
Referring further to the border
troubles, General Palacio said that the
u%tterances Of the press upon the south
bank of the Rio Grande should not be
regarded as expressing the sentiment OF
the Mexican press and people, and more,
those of the press of the north bank OF
the river should not be held as v%oicing
the opinions of the press of Chicago and
New York and the people of the United
States. The masses of his people have
already learned that they must look to
the United States for a natural market
for both purchase and sale, and there
fore the most friendly relations between
the two countries should be sustained.
cit is my opinion" he added, "that
there never will be a war between Mex
leo and the United States. The intel
ligent and the working classes of my
country will never consent to it even if
there were cause for the same" This
the General uttered with marked en-
phasis. ave are too sensible not to see
the utter ruin which must inevitably re-
suit from such a proceeding. We have
a man of iron at the head of our Govern
ment, who desires nothing but the good
of his country. the dispersion Of revolu.
tionists and its restoration to q lasting
peace. There have been fewer revolu-
tions in Mexico since the advent of Don
Porfrio Diaz to the Presidential chair
than ever before, and now they are mar
rowed down to the strip of land along
the Rio Grande, whose turbulent poplua-
ton it is almost impossible to keep
within bounds"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-08
r,. Cn,capo Erectric Lamp.

P. HUI yesterday received a large as
of the celebrated Chicago Elec-
trio Lamps, and sold them all before
night. He has telegraphed for q duplicate
consignment. which will arrive here in
about a week. He has also received q lot
OF elegant gilt and silk plush holdings for
nil p%aintinRs, etc,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-08

1t is reported that ex.Minister James
Russell Lowell is the constant guest of
Dukes and Earls in England. Well. Mr.,
Lowell is a ste~ady-going man, whose
morals are well-grounded, and he can
probably stand the exposure without
serious harm. but they are evidently q
very tough lot to associate with.