davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-01-07

The attempt on the part OF the
Nashville dailics to divide the Demo-
cratic party into factions by drawing
them into their personal controversies
and quarrels does not meet the APP
proval OF East Tennessee Democrats.
The Democratic party is too big q
thing to be lead by the nose by the
american, Union or Bonner. The
sooner they quit their quarrelling the
better it will be for the party. 1t is
pretty safe to say that If the Deniocra-
cy was placed in the exclusive keep.
ing of either one Of them, there would
not be enough OF it left to get up a
convention next year.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-01-07

The Bristol Courier thinks the Su-
preme Court should be overhauled be-
cause it is so far behind with the dock
cts. 1t is fact known to every law
yer in the State that no set of men
are worse overworked than the SUI
preme Judges, They hold court about
ten months in the year, and do an
amount of work that is simply marvel
GUS. The general complaint is that
they do too much work and that they
have not time to give cases the con-
sideration they deserve. The remedy
for the over-crowded dockets is with
the Legislature and not the Supreme
Court.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-01-07
Where Slavery Still Exists.
Vicksburg Herald.

Vicksburg Herald.
Those misguided people who sup
pose that slavery went out OF existence
with the close of the war are sadly
mistaken. They still sell paupers to
the highest bidder in Massachusetts,
and in Pennsylvania coal mines they
make slaves of white men, starve
them and their families and then in
woke State military aid to kill them if
they kick.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-01-07

}. w. Wallace, Esq, one OF the ed
itors of the Knoxville Tribune has
been appointed a pension examiner.
Mr. Wallace deserved the appoint.
mont and we are glad he has received
it, The Tribune has done q great
work for the Democratic party in
Tennessee. we have but one criti-
cism to make of it, and that is that it
is aiding and abetting the Nashville
dailies in disorganiaing and dividing
the Democratic party into factions.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-01-07
THE COMET.
Johnson City. Tenn. Jan. Z. 1887.

Goyernor-elect Fit2hugh Lee, in an
swer to q letter OF congratulation from
the colored editor Of q paper at stsun-
ton, says: "The colored people shall
have equal rights under the law with
MI other classes as long as | am gov
ernor Of Virginia.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-01-07
C0WMly Court.

Nearly all OF the magistrates in the
county were present at Jonesboro last
Monday. 1t was the first quarterly
term of the county court for the new
year and important business was to be
transacted: One OF the first and most
important things to be done, was the
election of Chairman to serve during
the year. d. W. F. Peoples having
made good and faithful presiding
officer during the year past, was re-
elected without opposition. Esq. PEG.
pies has been Justice OF the Peace
for twenty years and has been six
times elected Chairman OF the county
court. Such confidence in him on
the part of his associates is certainly
high tribute to his integrity and use
fulness as citizen. Esq. Jos. Hill
was elected Chairman pro tenn. Jos.
Hill, W. P. Jobe and J. P. Duncan
were elected Jail commissioners for
the ensuing year.
John Bacon, J. 7. Carr and L. H. H.
Lusk were elected as the committee
on Finance.
DR.. Edward Armstrong waa elected
Coroner, and J. W. Crumley was
made Notary Public for johnson
City.
Messrs. r. J. Lusk, Z. G.. Mcclure
snd J, f. Deakins were elected and
constituted committee to examine
the reports and settlements OF the va.
rious county officers,
A proposition to create new civil
district out OF the neighborhood
around Limestone was defeated by q
vote OF Is to lG. A motion was made
to reconsider and then tho whole sub
ject was continued until April court.
Considerable feeling was exhibited in
the matter and some attempts were
made to bring politics into it. We
think the new district should be ere
ated, The people OF Limestone now
have to go two miles to vote. An ad-
ditional district would be a great con-
Venience to them and would not work
wrong or injury to any one else
Jos, Hill, FIN Stout and A. H. Car
son were appointed committee to in.
vestigate and report upon the advis.
ability OF buying q rock.crushor to be
used on the county roads,
The taxes levied for the new yeaI
are US follows: For the State 80 cents
county Scots, school purposes Scots
for roads Sets. making in all SO cent,
on the hundred dollars This is sew
enteen cents lower than the levy o.
last year, Merchants pay the same
rates for privilege and ad paloram tax
In addition to tho eight cents fol
road purposes, all able bodied mel
not over 40 years old are required Il
work the public roads four days in tn
year, instead OF six days as provide,
Tor last year.
The following persons were olecte,
tax assessors;
LIST District W. p. Smith End J.
Dillow 3rd f. S. Browning; 4th "
+. Simpson; 9TH L, S. Bsyless; 9th A
Treadway; 9TH K. NJ. Hopper; 9th ,
I. Carr; 9th F, NJ Stout; nth J. ]
Clark; 18th ". P. lobe; 18th L. i
Shipley; 18th I. Armstrong; 10Th :
r. Carson; 18th J. C. Robertson,
There are several talking member
in the County Court, Esqs. RacoI
-Deakins and Crumley generally haV
something to say when questio
comes up. Whenever propositio
to spend money is raised Esq. Baco
will be heard from. He Is veritah
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-01-07
Accidental killing.

GREENEvILLE, Jan. 6.-Last even
ing at Tusculom College, near Greene
vile, VIM. Kennedy, a student, was in
the dormitory with a number of com
panions, when one of them picked up
an old army pistol from his trunk and
began fourishing it, supposing it was
not loaded. 1t was accidentally dis
charged, whereupon Kennedy clasped
his hands to his breast crying, "I'm
shot," and fell dead.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-01-07
A BIG SUCCESS.

The KNOXVILLE JOURNAL has near
ly reached the end of its first year.
The success Of the Journal is the most
remarkable newspaper experience ev-
er recorded in Tennessee. Probably
no paper ever before issued in the
state reached such general and wide
spread popularity IN so short a time
as that which has been won by the
Journal But it i not to be wondered
at, for the paper has the merit and ex-
cellence to justify it, In its equip.
ment of machinery it probably excels
any paper in the state, this side Of
Nashville It'has good clear type
uses the best Of ink and paper, and is
beautifully and distinctly printed. II
it also the largest republican paper
published in the South, and contains
the very best general reading, reliable
markets, and the latest news it is not
strange therefore, that its praises are
on everybody's tongue. We can hon
estly recommend the Journal to al
who wish to subscribe for n frst-clas,
newspaper. We can offer very favor
able Club rates to all who would like
to subscribe for it in connection with
| THE COMET.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-John q. Win
niford was to-day appointed postmss-
ter at Parrotville, Tenn.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 5.--Gen. Hust-
led was elected speaker OF the assem-
IDLY to-day. Gov. Hills message was
received by both houses.
WASHINGTON, January 5.--The SEN
;ate in executive session to-day, was
engaged for nearly an hour and a
half in discussing, pro and con, the
merits OF certain nominations of post
masters in the States OF Tennessee
and Kentucky, none of which were
finally acted upon.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Sc. w. Ty.
Eer, counsel for Miss Hill, was indicted
yesterday for felony, in being party
to o false affidavit OF which 81 witness
in tho recent divorce case was made
to say that Sharon told her Miss Hill,
was his wife.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-01-07
Most newsy and accurate Weekly
Journal in the United States.
Contains twenty-four hours later news
each week than its contemporaries.
SPECIAL CABLE DISPATCHES.

SPECIAL CABLE DISPATCHES.
By the Bennett.Mackay Cables As these ca
bles connect directly with the HERALD office,
the foreign news cannot be tempered with be-
fore reaching the public.
THE WEEKLY REVIEW
Is special feature of the WEEKLY HERALD,
and is epigrammatic, choice and interesting.
CARTOONS, BOTH POLITICAL AND SOCIAL,
Prepared by De Grimm and other well known
artists.
PERFECT NEWSPAPER.
1t contains all the general news of the daily
edition of the HERALD, which has the largest
circulation in the United States.
Independent in politics, II is the most valua-
BILE chronicle of political news in the world, inn
partially giving the occurrences and opinions
of all parties, so that ali sides may be known.
THE FARM.
The Farm Department of the WEEKLY HER.
AID is practical II goes to the point and does
not give wild theories The farmer would save
many more than one dollar year from the sug-
gestions of the Farm Department alone, con-
cearning soil, cattle, crops, trees, buildings,
gardening, poultry and agricultural economy.
HOME INSTRUCTION
Includes the preparation cl new and palatable
dishes, furnishing, department decorations,
&C.; also the fashions at home and abroad. The
latest inventions in sanitary and social science,
special literary compositions, poetry and
SERIAL NOVEL.
Select Sermons each week by eminent clergy
men, and general Church intelligence. In ad-
dition are given latest reports of trade aud
STOCK ANE PRODUCE Markets.
The condition OF money, wit and humor, sport
ing news, the doingS of wel-dnown persons, a
department devoted to the dramatic and lyric
stage. The WEEKLY HERALD is great journal
for the family.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
,-,,tr-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-01-07
OUR COUNTY.

REPORT OF CHAIRMAN OF THE COUNTY
COURT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY,
FOR THE YEAR 1S85-MADE
JANUARY 4, 1886.
GENTLEMEN 1T becomes my duty
as your presiding officer to make an
annual report of the financial condi-
ton of said county which appears as
follows:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-01-07
johnson City Tobacco Market.
Corrected Weekly by J, A. BARNS & Co
NC. WAREHOUSE.

Lugs Comm, greenish, thin 4 trashy, ST. 50toS. 90
/" Comm, brown Il red from $30Oto7.OO
Leaf, Com'n to good brown & red $3.50to9. 90
Bright smokers, $10O0tO20 90
Z" Cutters $800to22. 90
Wrap' & mahogany comm, $l5.0Oto20. 90
- " good $16.OOto30.0 90
" fine $3000to40 90
Extra and fancy $40.OOto50. 90
Shipping Tobacco Scarce, and in Demand.
We would advise farmers to bring to market
at once, all common grades, as they now COM
mand better prices, than when the bulk of the
crop commences moving. A, J, BABNEs & Co.
Johnson City, Tenn.
December II, 1885.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-01-07
ASSETS.

By balance due from j. S.
Mathes, trustee, year 1884, $1O153S
By tax levy year 1885, 7065.6S
BY county farm, 100000
BY tax due from E. T. v. & G.
R. R. Co. & w. N. G. r. II.
Co, including telegraph, 1866
By amount from clerks Of
courts and other sources, &c, S9S.61
BY ]. B. Thomas, rent, 1900
Total assets, S13471,32
From this it is proper to de-
duct the amount OF the
county farm which is not an
available asset, $250000
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-01-07

Showing available assets to
be $10971. 80
County warrants issued during the
year 1885 which have all been lifted
and receipted for 1241, amounting to
$6S02 40, divided as follows;
Paid grand jurors, $5S6.50
Paid traverse jurors, 633,00
Paid special jurors, 1880
P'd witnesses before grandj'ry 257.94
Paid in misdemeanor cases, $1,000
Paid Jail fees, $1,000
Paid officers to wait on court, 310.48
Paid assessors allowance to
assess property, year 1885 522.15
Paid ]. P. per diem, 1894
P'd members equalization BIRD 54.72
Paid promiscuous allowances,
chairman, clerks, sheriff,
repairs on Jail, blank books, 2103.7S
Paid poorhouse supplies with
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-01-07
1859

medical aid, county COM
mittees, &c. 746.19
-
Total, $6802 40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-21
pARNhLL TALKS.
He Feels COnidont Ut VIotOry-A CleR
Analysis of the SiluAtioa.

Ho Feels Confident of vlotory-A Clear
Analysis of the situAtion.
LONDON, June 20.-Mr. Parnell, in an
interview on the pending elections, said (;
First, we have the undoubted fact that
OF the Irish votes in Great Britain which
were given at the general election to the
Conservatives, we can transfer at least
dny seats now held by the Tories to the
Liberal party. This will make one hun.
dred on division, and will convert the
majority Of thirty against the bill into a
majority OF seventy for 1t. There are also
at least fifty constituencies now held by
small majorities by Liberals where the
Irish vote can turn the small majority
into large one. But you will ask me
whether there are not some Liberal seats
which may be captured by the Tories.
There are undoubtedly some; how many
1t is impossible to say, as 1t depends upon
the extent OF the sChism In the Liberal
ranks, but am inclined to think that this
loss will be nearly, II not quite balanced,
by the gain Of seats now held by Liberal
dissensionists, many OF whom will be
beaten by Ministerial candidates, and
some OF whom consider their chances 80
hopeless that they have already with.
drawn from the contest.
There is no real combination between
Lord Harrington and Mr.. Chamberlain,
either In programme or In action. As q
matter Of fact, the Chamberlain party, 80
far as members Of Parliament 20, may be
reckoned on the fingers OF one hand.
About twenty-five Radicals voted against
the bill, but they did 80 from various mo.
tives, and very few are really In unison
with Chamberlain. The remainder OF the
Liberal disseusionists- seventy in
number-are Wings, and there can be
little doubt that about half Ofthese will
lose their seats. OF the three sections OF
the opponents OF tho bill, the Tories, Wings
and Radicals, the former Ia the only party
which can possibly increase It's numbers
at all In the general election.
Iregsrd the late reverse not as q defeat,
not even as check, but as necessary In
order to bring about that clearing OF the
decks which is so essential 10 carry sat-
isiaCtory bill through Parliament. Glad
stone is certain to triumph, II bis health
and strength last. His appeals to the
English Democracy will 60 home, and the
working classes will see that q settlement
Of the Irish question Is unavoidable II
those great reforms for which Great Brit
ain now waits with regard to land and 80.
Cial problems are to be attended IL.
l regard with great satisfaction the evi.
dence Of active sympathy with the Irish
cause furnished by the large contributions
which the cable informs us are being 80
generously made by all sections OF the
American people. The universal expires.
siOns OF approval Of Mr.. Glsdstone's policy,
coming from all parts Of the United States,
have been one oi the largest factors in the
settlement Of this question, and has given
the English people confidence that they
are on the right road, which otherwise
might not have been so largely felt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-21
NEwAIN BRIEF.


Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and vile
sailed for Europe on Saturday.
Haydock Brothers carriage factory, a
st. Louis, burned, involving a loss o
$4,000.
Fifteen counties Of VIRGINIA have voted
nm tha linnor lirense nuesiion. Twelve n
them have voted avainst license. The re-
naming counties Will vote In the fail,
The President has npnroved of the Ding
lev shining biil. but he asks Congress tc
slinplement Il with A measure pIoyidini
appropriation to give Il full effect. Thil
IL the bill permitting retaliation for The
Canadian 6sheries olitraves,
Aua.o al, rooL. o,.snn. - to.oo a.,
r,a n aruiscirrars M ot g. onip IL " .ccsjo & Wv ~
THAR demands for The adoption OF tht
eight hour system, the furniture workers
have ended their strike, and the men
aSont 100 in ali, will return 10 work or
the old plan.
s,rl Go,dor sosd IN vsars disd a. tbs
poses SSu' oo,,nty % ps oims hnnSe He T uSs az St al
toItioI DGt ~ *. in,ttntinn % SI~,v - on" voSr, az
a.o ,,'1u and i rsmained ans there nntiI 6iS DEATH
fEnnvh living ali this time within the
sonndof locomotive whistles. he had never
ssen a railroad train.
n. ArCh;hold Fo,hos n Er,,.,d .ho
.,nn,,a . nr ,ror corrssnonJsnt anJ SIIss w., S
' Ha;oS JSmvS,sr 81 Gsnsrsi M n q T Ws,nS @
Toss II wsrs mo r,;sI az II o,ctoct , Sa,ts,
dse " m@a,ninv @ AZ a. John'. pSn.sStsni
En;sconal S GbutCh. WaSSinoion n n T IN
tEa nTesence of A tashionRbje vatheriny.
- nj. St,aU ~ ~ ITnI,od g,.1ss staa,,,..
A,iisnca @ SI u Cr0Stsd % II wiII % isEs 0s Se~arsl
naS naaSa tIrns ~ yansir n The voSssI naS
meeSs We. Ss S abie ~ i5;n ths snuSd,on I, % ~
NJ Wn.tS e GU 1or Iuo W innn,bS IN has hsan rn' ~.
ISs.o;nS V, ~ tsnaitS @ in NorioIr top nina
aelsyhh"S ,WnEsthaS AL 1" sVss inst StsttIn, nr Naw @
,OsT VotE shsn a IhS Ia Isct ps wSs JiScovs,aG ~ No"
iViH "r.H y ,,, ,Ho low ""o ',H'., s.eVso'ou w
John " ware, aseo a0ouL ,I ~ years at
ms home IN JVhesOoIo, ~, saiiuruay, snot t
ms wlle, anu tneh, ueHp,ei[aIely , leioaninG
Tue weapon, shTt nlmse!i 1N, 70 @ sne p't Oh tne
stomacn 9a lfom I tIe eneVIsol WCn @ He aien tgiI
~ hlteen llhuteS; mIs Me r. SUI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-21
MAD MoNARCH,s FUNERAL.
The Late King Ludwig Buried In the Tomb
of His Ancestors,

VI hto AhpobtoEbs
MUNICH, June 1o.-King Ludwig was
buried this afternoon. The conCourse ol
people at the funeral was immense. A
number Of persons were crushed in the
crowd and injured, Many Of the people
wept and sobbed aloud as the Kings
coffin was borne along 10 It's last resting
place.
The funeral pageant was very imposing.
The procession was OF great length, taking
over an hour to pass q given point. The
Archbishop OF Munich, who OiiiCiated at
the church, was yisibly affected during
the service, and the Grown Prince Fred.
erick William Of Germany also showed
signs Of emotion. The weather in the
morning was threatening, but later 1t be.
came clear and fine. The Grown Prince
oi Austria was among the mourners.
The excitement among the Bavarian
people over the death of the King remains
unabated. The lower classes up 10 the
hour oi the funeral to-day thronged the
gates Of the royal palace, awaiting admis.
sion to the chapel, and exhibiting all the
signs Of sincere grief and sympathy.
Ludwig's insane brother and successor
TO the throne, King Otto, when informed
Of his accession, received the news With
apathy, and replied: "So2 So2 The SOL.
dlers must march out them" He Is men.
tally incurable, but his bodily health Is
perfect.
iIPrince Luitpold's sister, Theresa, and
the ladies In waiting were present when
l.udwigs mother was informed OF her sons
suicide. The announcement was very
formal. The Court Chaplain began by
reading from the Bible q text suitable to
the occasion. This he repeated three
times. 1t alarmed the Kings mother,
and In startled way she asked II anything
was amiss with the King. When she was
told that Ludwig was dead she fell back
to the floor unconscious. She was ex.
tremely prostrated and was placed in bed,
where she remained many hours, cease.
essly sobbing. 1t Is now stated that when
King Ludwig was removed from Hohen.
sChwangan to Berg Castle he was quite
touched at the sight OF bis valet weeping
over his (the King's) misfortune. "Never
mind, old fellow, said the King, ~ shall
soon get the better OF that old fool, point
Ing 10 DR.. Won Gudden.
The bells throughout Bavaria will ring
every day for six weeks from noon until
o'clock In mourning for ihe King. The
programme Of Bayreuth plays will be con.
tinued as usual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-21
WESTERN CROPS.
The Continued Drought Playing Havoc will
tho WhSai.

" tho wssai. ''' "'''
C,,c,ao 1,ro oo -.,rho, to,,o,r;,, .so,,
' ohlO"Uo' V"no -V' t"e' y, iOno"'uE 0'oP
summary Will appear IN thls weeks issue
Of the Farmers RetteDi
Harvesting is in progress in portions Of
otio ard trji.ro al T., i.... rSa,iSss y y,
O''.V auu 4X"u" .., aHu ~ i"tSe SscuonS OIL
KENTUCKY, missouri, Kansas and Tennes'
see the grain has already been gathered,
The yield In all these States, with the ex.
Ception Of Kansas, promises TO be tip to
the average, and In Missouri II will be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-21
CRAZED WITH GRIEF.
a DEsPoNDENr FAruAps ACT.
He slASh0S his Two Children With BNlor,
Causing the Death of one, aud;Thsu
Draws 1t Across his Own Throat
AlmOSt BehsadIpE HIMSELF

CHICAGO, Ills, June 2O.-A special dis
patch from Oreston, Ills, says: Jacob
Swinger, 45 years Of age, last night cut the
throats Of his small children and then
committed suicide, The weapon used
was razor, One OF the children, Maggie,
years old, was dead when found. The
other, Albert, years old, will recover.
swinger persuaded the children to sleep
in his room, and according to the boys
rather inCoherent statement committed
the deed shortly after midnight. The
family was aroused by the faint cries Of
the wounded boy for help,
The room when opened presented a
ghastly spectacle. swinger was PROSTATE
across the threshold, almost beheaded,
with his bloOdstained hands tiHened about
the razor. His little daughter was lying
at the foot OF the bed with her head al
most severed from her body. The boy
was seriously gashed about the left eide Of
the neck and face,
Last January SwinRer's wife died. Her
death apparently Crazed him. lie be-
came sullen and despordsnt and never
permitted his children to get out Of his
presence. Yesterday he borrowed sheet
Of paper from 8 neighbor and indited
brief note as to what disposition he desired
to make OF hisproperty. He was in fair
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-21
A nlsllO1,,s DONATION


TO the Ifl1h OAuseI hhu tue Chooflng WOrdl
Accompanying IT.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 2O.-Bishop Nc
Quade has opened subscriptions TO the
Irish Parliamentary Fund In this city
with check for 800. His contribution
Is accompanied by the following letter:
ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 10.
To Mr.. Patrick Coz, Treasurer Of the Irish
Parliamentary Fund.
DEAR SiR:-1 enclose my check for SlOO
for the fund Of which you are Treasurer.
This Is the most promlsing hour Ireland
has known since her Parliament was
fraudulently taken from her. The
long years OF patient suffering but
persistent refusal to accept degradation
are about 10 end. The people Of Ireland,
emitting o small minority, demand the
right 10 enact for themselves such leRisla.
tion as the interests Of the country re-.
uuire. The thoughtful and serious people
Of Ireland make this demand. The Eng.
liBh people confess that a great wrong has
been pefpetfated and that reparAtion quick
and simple should be made. The Amefi.
can people with unanlmlty tlat 10 cheer.
ing claim for wronged Ireland q measure
oil self government which they know ls Of
the essence Of honest self respect and the
sole guarantee oil happiness based on ma.
tefiAl prosperity.
The Irish people have no right 10 be
Contented or 10 cease from legitimate dis.
Cussion, agitation and obstruction until
their lust demands are conceded. While
In making these demands they keep with.
In the bounds Of justice and law they will
have with them Id sympathy and Bubstan.
tlal cid the liberty loving and right minded
Of every free country Ia the world. The
election now Of hand In Great Britain may
pol settle this momentuua question Of
Home Rule ior Ireland, but it6 success
will atone fot centuries Of cruel wrong in.
AlCted on an oppressed people,
Ny conviction 10 founded on the Justice
oi the Irish cause primarily, and second.
arilY, on the fact that by The extension Of
the ballot power 10 passing iromthe few to
the many, Ny present contribution Ia Tor
ths impending hattlson the VleGtoneeflng