davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-22
FLEMING BROS.

Avoyl2 COUNTERFEITSl Send Us &c
aud We Will send you by return mail 4 box oi
tl- genuine DR.. & McLane'S celebrated Liver
Pills and eight handsome cards.
FLEMING EROS. PittSburg. Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-22

IS ED CHkCEs in s hours. Cures IN
AND IN days Bed cases wanted. Ur9g store,
AEk Is n. Eleventh. 81, PhilA., "a a. Hn ls
10 MIN al Logan 4 Co.'S Drug store,n nssa-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-22

Passenger trains daily Including sunaAy. Asaa.
zodstien ulins run daily except Sunday.
". EDElHRDR,
Central Freight and Passenger AltsL
~. q. TOMLINSOS,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-22

GoyERNHENTs-Quiet end STEADY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-22

CINCINNATI, %, April 2l-Hogs-
Steady; common and light s. 1904 Isl
packing and butchers So sO@4 30; re
ceip,s ia head; shipments $40 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-22

faiInsa'. ~ d. s.i 49, -. s.s n-,s.s e..s
lsreazh without shAn0 fSso Stlsessvtlb - -
Fhils1SpAis ed Nov Tea. yN1 = CsiynbO,
Cindsnsx, L19byfils, Ch1asSs, lsAlanGselB 06
g. LsuisL
.ss nsa ssss:ss s = - ksss g.
az . JHo. o. fCNIiaeUE, Ileks1 A0rss = ~
HsrDs 1lat3s1, - q nsvG6 senes1 . = az
JAnW 1ccHxAS -
.Qa1 fsA - Ttssss Scst ~ -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-22

WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA, April -
Cattle-Market dull; receipts 2,0O0 head
sales of extra at etc; good j4@6c;
medium 5@5!c, and common l1@4ic
per pound.
Sheep-In good demand for good stock:
receipts 1000, sales OF wooded at 3074c,
clipped at 3@6c per pound.
Hogs-In active demand; receipts ) 800
head; sales at Gs@6sc per pound.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
.N EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
To Ali Wanting Employment.

We want live, energetic and capable agents in every county in the United States and Canada to sell patent article of great merit, on Its merits
 An article having large sale, pay,ng over 100 per cent profit, having To competition, and on which the agent Is protected in the exclusive sale by deed given for each and every county he may secure from us With III these advantages to our agents and the fact that 1t is an article that caL .be sold to every houseowner it might not be necessary to make aD ''extraordinar ofer' to secure good agents at once, but we have con cluded to make it to show, not only our confidence
 in the merits of our invention, but in its saleabi lity by any agent that will handle 1t wi h energy Our az nts now. at work are making from S150 10 $900 month clear, and this fact makes it safe
 for us to make offer to all .who are out of em. ploymcnt. Any agent that will give our business
 thirty days trial and tail to clear at least $100
 in this time, above all expenses, can return all goods unsold to us and we will refund the money paid for them. Any sgent or general agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through sub agents for ninety days aud fail to
 clear at least $750 above all peIses m return
 all unsold and get their money back No other employer or agent ever dared to make oh offers nor wonld we if ve did not. know that we have agents now making more than double the amount
 we guaranteed, and bu two sales a day would give profit of over S125 month, and that one of our agents took eighteen iders in one day. Our
 large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully ard these, we wish tG send Te every one out of employment who will seId us three one e-cent
 stamps to secure postage Send at once and
 secure the agency in time for the boom, and go to work Op the terms named in our. eXtraOrdnary
 offer. We would like to have the address of all the agents, sewing machine solicitors and car F enters In the county, and ask any reader oi
 this paper who req this offer, to send at once
 the name and address of all such they know.
 Address at once, or you will lose the best chance ever offered to hose out of embloyment to
 make mopey: RENNER MANUFING co
 1l6 Smithfeld St., Pittsbr-", Pa,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
Proposals for Printing.

DROPOSALS for doing the advertising and | job work for the city of Tombstone, for the year lSS6, ,wlll be received by the connoi miitee on printing, at rhe office of the chairman of the committee, John Pidwell, the rcade Saloon, until l2 o'clock noon, February 3. 1856 These bids must specify the iate per inch to be charged for advertising. All advertisements to be set up in Srevier type. Also the price per hundred and per thousand tor 1i sheet, 4 sheet and Is sheet blanks and the rate per hundred and per thousand for blank city warrants and blank city licenses.
 All bids mnst be accompanied by good and ruificienf bond in the cum of one thousand dol lars as aguarsntee of the faithful performance of contract awarded
 Advertisements must be inserted iu some paper published within the city Of Tombstone Th. ordinary legal advertisements for the city arr required by law to be issued in ten consecutive issnes. The committee reserve the ight ,o reject Any and all bids.
 J POWELL,
 Chairman of Committee. Tombstone, Jan. go, 1886.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
Notice Of Forfeiture.

TNO J. E. FAlRES, J. J. NEELY, G. G.. 1 Moore, A Lanr K II. Fordtran w. A. Beck ham, R. O. Faires, $ B. Moore. J. II Chambers, Z:T. Hogan, S B. Garrett, E. Haight, R Cooke, A. l.. Steele and P. Car-on Ton are hereby notified that we have expended one hundred dol. lars in labor and improvements on the Hercules lode and mining claim, situated in the D.s CabeZas, now known as the TeViT mining dis trict, Coui ty of Coch and Territory of Arizona; location notice recorded in book 8, page no, of transcribed records of Cochise county A. IT. in order tn hold the clnim for the year ending Decrmhct, 1885, nnder ihe provisions of section 2.32i, Revised Statutes If the United States There ore, if within ninety days from pubjicat ron ofths notice, you fail refuse to cont ibute, each of yon, your proportion of said expenditure a3d cost of this publication as co owners your intere Is i' said mine or claim will become he property of inc undersigned, unGer section 2324.
 JACOB BINZ,
 JACOB HORNBERGER. Tombstone January 1st, lSS6.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
MERCANTILE i.. LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE. Toughnut Ht., bet. Fourth and Fifth. Tombstone, Arizona. Charles G. Johnston, Attorney-at- Law and Notary Public.
 ;. J. E. Palmer,
 Accountant.

Ar. Johnson will practice in all the courts 0 the territory, in both civil and criminal cases
 MT. Palmer will devote his attention as expert in bookkeeping; also to bookkeeping, searching of records, copying, abstracting, conveyancing and all other business connected herewith.
 For the convenience of business men and others having past due and other claims for adjustment and coli, ction, this office offers unparal ed ad vsntages, Mr. Palmer will keep, for the benefit of holders of real estate, special book for the entry of houses and lands for sale or to rent. Deeds, mortgages and leases will be carefully drawn and rents collected, and as both branches of this Dfice need your patronage, 1t Is certainly ltaken In conjunction with their long experience In the above business specialties) a sufficient guarantee of prompti ess and economy. Mir Palmer will also transact, as agent in Tombstone, business of any nature for persons living abroad, guaranteeing them safety, satisfaction and dis patch. linn .
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
How She Fixed It.

The three of us had been tramping over the battlefield of Malvern Hill all day long, and as night came on there was every evidence of steady, soaking rain-storm. We had to get shelter right away, and we found it in farmhouse owned by widow. She was willing enough to furnish us supper, but when 1t came to lodgings she seemed greatly embarrassed.
 "You see," she said, .'my house is very small. Indeed, have only this room, with bedroom off,"
 "But can't we sleep in the barnp" said the Colonel.
 'I have no barn."
 "But you can go to bed and let us sleep on the floor in this room, can't youp"
 "Y-e-s, but-but-"
 'Oh, you needn't have any fear of us, madam" protested the Colonel.
 Tt isn't that, sir, but"
 She blushed like rose, but none of us could understand until she said:
 Well, to tell the truth, my beau will be here tonight"
 "In this stormp"
 70, yes. William would come if il rained pitchforks.
 "Well, we won't hurt William"
 "No, sir, but we-that is, he will ex. pect to spark me, and-and-"
 Exactly" said the Colonel. q see the situation. You don't want to disap. point Williamp"
 No, sir; and don't want to turn you gentlemen out either. You see, sir, it's probably my only chance to get married and it won't do to offend William. This is his sparkling night and he's got to come five miles.
 "Well, we won't stand in his way; we will hunt some other place."
 ''No, sir, you shall stay; but you see how it is 1 think I can fix it. I'll take this room and you three can have the bedroom"
 What! Deprive you of sleepp"
 'Oh, no, sir William and always spark till daylight. If you would only fix it that way. sir"
 We did. After supper we locked our. selves iato the bedroom, and taking the pillows from the bed laid down on the floor and slept like bricks until call. ed to breakfast When we went out the Colonel asked:
 Well, did William show upP"
 "Y-yes, sir." she stammered, "and he asked me to m-marry him! If we hadn't fixed things maybe he'd have waited a whole year longer. B-breakfast is ready and Tn never forget your kindness to a poor widow!"-Detroh Free Press.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
Educated to Death.

Ten million children are educated in the public schools of the United States at an annual expense of nearly one hundred million dollars.
 In every respect these figures are as- tonishing. They show how liberally the "palladium of our liberties" as the Fourth of July orator always calls the school system, is supported, and also that 1t includes nearly one-tifth of our total population.
 These figures may well attract atten- tion, and especially that of parents. It is the most natural thing in the world that in such vast system there should be constant emulation and rivalry not only between scholars, but scholars and teachers, to surpass every other school.
 In this lies Q great danger, that of educating the children to death. The recent exposition by the York (Penn- sylvania) Daily of the amount cram med by rote into the children in that town Is one instance out of thousands, and no one can doubt that the dry facts to the York scholars would produce mental indigestion in grammar-school children and tax their abilities too far. In the daily papers of this very Week in which the York story is printed appears an account of bright young girl of her school, Encouraged by fond but silly parents she worked constantly, gained her aim and has just became an intellectual and physical wreck. The other case is that of a boy who suc- ceeded in all of his studies but one Latin; for failing in which both his teachers and father reproved him. To save further humiliations to himself, and any repetition ofhis fathers action, he was accustomed to steal out of bed in the dead of night, and apply himself to his Latin until the gray streaks of dawn warned him of the danger of be- ing discovered in his undertaking. As . consequences the lads nervous system gave way under the strain, and though he succeeded in his object, it is ser. ious question with his doctors whether he will ever be restored to even toler- able health.
 Are not these instances enough to Illustrate the evil of over-cramming in the public schools; or if they are not enough can they not be supplemented in the experience of any readerp
 Fathers who think first of their money-making and mothers who think first of social duties too often neglect the first of all duties-that to their children-andi in this neglect comes the strain of the schools. Every father and mother should see that their children are not forced to study too hard. Above all they should use their influence to do away with the pernicious habit of study at home. Overwork is the great com plaint of Americans. When it comes to having over-worked children the prospect is terrible for the future. We have too many diseases incidental to modern life." and of these many are traceable directly to the public school. They educate the children to death, and instead of demanding more studies or moro time for study every man and wo- man who has child at school should try to see that the system can be so modified that the poor children shall only need to study not much more than half the time they do now, dthat will be almost too much for the little ones. --Phtladelphid Ne,Os.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11

i've (uiider hi. special adyice snd treatment) wil no cure. $i 50 bottle, or fonr times the quan- tity $5 sent to any address receipt of pric. or .. u D., in private name If desired, by pr. Mintie Il Kearny St, s. F. Cal. Send for list If questions and pamphlet.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any applying by letter, statin symptom sex and age. Strict secrecy in regsr all business transactions.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11

General Custer's widow is now living In New York, getting along as best she can upon the slim pension the Gov ernment awards her. She is useful. hard-working little body and is con- nected with the Women's Decorative Art Association. She possesses many of the relics of the late war which her husband left behind. The most inter- esting, perhaps, is the flag of truce, un. der cover of which General Lee sur. rendered to General Grant
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-11
NOTICE.

YJNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES Il notice that Leo Korner, partner of late firm of Korner & Peterson, keeps his office ss custom house broker at the etore of ]. GOldwater q Co, Fairbanks. LEO kORNER
 I40 I'm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-31

KANSAS tIN. March 3p As II
Missouri Pacific freight train was
passing the lumber larj, ot its Wn,
ont this morning, two m-u ran for.
ward AMI threw the switch omen
about midway the train. thu. dcrnil.
my - dozen eats aud Wrcrhiurnuum.
nrt y quad of police turned
out aud chased the two mrr-
VINO proved tu boo strikers.
On' of them surrendered
the other jaime, \bnuau rriu.,dt,
halt, when the officer fired u thrnir
three times To trIehtru him. This
WA, without effect aud the imam wu.
about to yet AWAY, Whrrrupuu the of.
iircr brought him down with "a buI.
let wound in the leg. The wound is
not dangerous. The affair had nu
ugly effect on some uiihr striker.
but II remains tu bee seen whether. D.
VIII in'lmidItc them cor iuritc them tn
further violence.
NoOnau, on being taken into uu,-
tody, NJ first asserted that hc was "a
plh'tercr aud happened tu be- pn~.mp.
hhd ran because he saw uu officer
chasing him. lie weakened Inter
h"weVcTrcgarding his first statement
Nnnnan was ear Inspector un the
Missouri Pacific before the strike.
Martin Leon. lie cumlc-.cs his part
IN the work. when asked W4y they
did it, hc suid. well wr could not
stop It ANY other way. md the trmn
was lualcd with police
The company b, still moving it,
trains rs before. and without -rTIpu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-31
KEN ML.rINILAmI.-


KE WEST Fla, March At5u
IN. the lire which started NJ the san
Carlos hotel NJ O'Clock Is still burn
ing aud beyond control of the lire.
men. \ fresh wind blowing from
the south has cau-cd the ire To-
spread and already live block, IA the
centre of the city have hccn dee
,trOycd. The fire viii probably go
to the harb"r Tho Epi.copnl aud
Baptist churches have been hurucd,
together with thirty building-,
stores aud residences.
over fifty houses have been Alrrady
burned, including Masonic hall, three
or four cigar factories, und bonded
warehouse containing nearly II quar-
ter million dollars worth of tobacco.
Officers from the United States
steamers Brooklyn and powhultm
have been blowing up ,our ul the
houses with powder There i- no
water supply, cstcrn- being mu. tly
dry. II ia not likely that the lire
will stop until it rcachc, the wrbui
1t il now entering the bu,inr,, purl
Of the city aud destroying building
! containing heavy stocks OF goods.
aud the los, viii be- very great. II
looks now ~ though the Hotel Rus
sell would ,uccumb shortly
The lire i7 working m northern
| track has been so peculiar TINT 10 b.
| difficult tOprophrsy the result In.
| dicaiiOn- ARE that it will skirt ihr
/ ucach taking the wharyo- and ware.
huu,cs OF Phllhrick n Iilt. turry IS
warehouses hive already been ruu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-31

IlrLENA, Ark, March 3O.-A tor
nai" "l unusual velocity swept over
tlIl' section IA,t evening, doing con
siderable damage in this CITY. Tho
Atlantic Beer garden was blown
down and on 10 the root of a one
story frame house adjoining. cru.L-
ing through the root and setting dro
io 1T from u cooking stove Bv a
Errnl 'llort the fire was cNtinguishrd
before it had tine to spread. The
wall, ol the hici m house and other
largo buildings cmmnnt, of the late
M. were mowu TO the ground. The
r"nl Meet was swept ont into the riy-
rr, md the distress Signals of hOni.
added To- the confusion. rhe Phillip
county court house was unrooi,d
nud stripped ol It's window blinds.
IlH,s door, and windows were
smashed into shells. The direction
"I the tornnio was from west 10 east.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-31


'Uy and the Atchisou A Central
.u'ahch. The Missouri. kqn.u, 4
GNaS Is now open except at Parsons.
NlNHrado aud Hannibal. whrr, the
authorities hNe not vet controlled
we mon. At IcNarkana and palp,.
'lhe-two OF the worst pont,-thc
Au'horllics have obtained control and
I protect our trains. and the situation
I III hansa. City aud Atchisou D.. greatly
/ ,rai ~ .' "''N 80 IaI rs reported, our
1SigncI ''''''''''S''"' =, ., ,
! General NI,noyor A., ~, W ii"Nit'
ru,, ,,,..,..' "'"""l'
',n ~ "''N"l''N rkAlN blsECrrp.
rms afternoon the Chicago. Bur
ilhRtoh " quincy started freight
lralh OF seventeen cars out ui the
Iallroad yards IN East 1t .ouis which
Pro'eeutd -aicly shor distance he-
lunu thc depot whcit u number OF
7'rIh'fs board the train aud ,uccccd-
ca III uetachihg seven OF the rcm
cars Inc engine. with the remaining
'ar7 escaped having succeeded In run
"ihg the ulorkadc,
Mp. tRON's CIuuER MESSAGE
81. Ioris. March gu .t,i.o,
message of cnn.idrraI,l, l',,.,,,' l,,'.' ,,',,.
sent by chairman Irn,,. a., 'i'',.,''''.' "'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-31
-
" AI.INts ~.
"oN ireland After the NaudaIs Al Avn
rado railway 1hartef.

rado hallway 'harter.
special tptho Examiner
AU~riN. ItN. March Su Governor
ireland, hearing to-day that the SIT, Is.
rrs,Httcr forcing nm engineer to leave.
had killed his engine at Alynudu. tc.-
rgraphCd sheriff BuNd, ut John.
son county tu station tWcu-
~ deputies there to arrest
criminals aud protect property.
lie received the rcpl, that the paper.
had been sworn out for the arrest oi
the men and that the shcrin would
leave Immediately for AlNarado.
Freight Tor uli point. .Arouow hcug
accepted at the dcput- here
An amendment wa, filed tu-du, tu
the charter ot the san Antonio and
Aransa. Pass rHiirurd. providing tor
the extension ul the line thrnu. D.
northwest Texas to- lipsrumh,uuut,.
distanu, OF iIu miles Ii also uIu.
Vidrs for hrm,hc, running iruw %
point lu hcrcur county tu Waco
from lu,Hcn county to ~caN. 'u
make connection with the IrNus A
Mexican nj corpus Christi
Governor ireland ha. received %
proclamation from Govcruur Dawes.
ui Nebraska, stating that owing to
the prevalence ut IrNas fever among
the cattle .hti ped from the southern
Sin''', hc proc'umutc. against the en-.
trance INTO Nebraska of nu cattle
shipped irm Ic\u.. Lom,Ann. Mi.
-i-slppl, Ncorgu liuridn mi the
'arollnn,. except under the rules pre-.
''tihcd 10y the Nebraska li,r.tu,h
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-31

SPARTA, MI, March 30. Frank
P"ck, na'.l ~, ID son of George T.
Prrh, ol Duquoiu, committed suicide
ml the residence Of hs step father g..
k. tur-uu, In This city early lhi.
morniug,by shooting him,rlilhrough
the honu with upj-lol. For ten day
past hr had worked on II
lurm and wa liked by hi.
employer Ihis morning at2 o'cloch
hr came 10 Mr.. tar-on's, his mother
opened the door and lrank went to
pcd. After taking brcukfnst hc took
% pistol, went into the WOod,hcd and
hJilcd himself H. father rs there to.
night mud is ol the opinion tnat the
boy became dc,poudcut because Of
bis failure a. receive letter. which he
.thr tth,rI claims were mailed 10
hm ime and again
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-31

btlEur Mich, March 3u.-u tho
L'rmue Journal n special from
bruu-In Ni,ll, SANS: A nrc visited
bronson tli. morning, destroy ing tho
lwr new broh bluok which WAS built
hu H-l summer one of the terrible
feature, Of lhc tire i, the depth nt Mrs.
Timothy Hurley and her daughter
Mary aged ~ Years. who were
burned, Mr. Hurley aud three chill
dr"n 20 boy aged l6, another aged IN
Wd q baby l-a ycar, old we're ter
u0,N burned. The nre company did
effective work, saving the busiucs,
roul"u of the village. -Four stores
were burned, The loss IL $4,000.
The" bodies of Mr.. Hurley aud dsugh.
Urr have becu recovered, burned be-
Euub recognition
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-31

.ight was heard loo dead silence Whi,i
was broken ai interval, b, cheers
tie Parucllltc mrmbcrs II is stated
mt the carls ot Cork and kcnmurr
ald Mcssrs PcncAgc and tolliug.
will join Mr. Chamberlain. The Na
toual Liberal Federation will huld d
meeting during the Easter rr,c..
when strong effort will be made Co..
vert the adoption of federal union
u is thought that majort, of the
delegates will adhctc to the Cham
bcrl0iu. The conservatives are iuhi.
lam over the discussions iuthc liberal
ranks.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-31

NrcKsnuuu, Miss, March 800 Mas
ter OF Transportation Durbin, OF The
\ick.burg and Meridian railroad
stated that the Queen and Crescent
=. stem Ind contracted with the IcNH-
and Pacific ruilr"ud tor the tuu-por
thllou ol 500 tons of coal daily bt lM-
route, during THE strike i'm the month
west, the shipments to commence inn
mrdmrly, Much Dl lhe cuHl hu-
been contracted lor in the Amhlm,
lirld.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-31

LITTLE Rock, Atk, March 80.-
Ferry Hvlly has "a social sensation
which causes considerable gossip in
this clty. Jimmie scott. a boy from
IA 10 10 years OF age, clopcd with u
haH dsome Young widow named Jen-
ME ltoddrn Their whereabouts Is at
present uu6uOwn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-31

WA-uiNoru>, March au There b.
nothing new tu report iu secretary
Manning u,r said the phy. lrnr. al
n o'clock lli. morning IT, i- nlout
the sHmo u- yesterday lie lost uu
ground aud gained none. III, inn.
pruycmcnt i- very slow, and lu all
probability twill bee sometime before
any marked Improvement u,hc-
place Neither of the phy,iclNu-
spoke n- confidently ms lhc> did yes
tcTdHN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-31

why Brown. how short your coat
ls,' said Jones one day 10 his friend
Brown, who wiltlly replied - r,;
bul 1t will be long enough before |
get another Some men spend 20
much Tor medicine that neither heal
nor help them, that new clorhorare
with them like angels visits icw|and
Tar between, internal fcYers, weak
ness OF the lungs, shOrlucss OF breath
aud lingering coughs soon yield TO
the magic influence Of that royal rom
rdy, pr Il, Y. Pierce. Golden Medi-
cal Discovery
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-31

BlRNINOiAM, Ala, March 80 The
first public action was taken to-day
tor project ON which Mir Dchurdtl-
hen, the Richest mineral operator iu
lhl- state, has been at work lor several
months, and which brings "a large
amount OF English capital "a the
Yic"lIy OF Birmingham, This action