davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-29
DUEL TO DEATH.
Mystery of the Killing of Carmal Farach
Finally solved.

tlnally SOlVeO.
New YORK, July 27-According to the
statement of John Farach, photographer Of
Brooklyn the mystery of the death Of his
brother, Carmal Farach, near Stapleton,
Staten Island, on April ), 1886, has been
cleared up. The dead man was found with
stab wound in his chest, penetrating to his
back, evidently made with a sword cane,
which lay near him with the blade drawn.
His money, Of which he Is supposed to have
bad about 800, and his watch and chain
were gone. The dead mans brother ,in-law,
Antonio Ferconio, had been with him the
previous day, and was suspected of the muir
der, but no proof was forthcoming and a YER
dict Of suicide was rendered Ferconio, who
bad been arrested, was released and disap-
peared.
Last week mutual friend stated to John
Farach that Ferconio had returned, and
wanted to confess to having killed his brother
and seek forgiveness. He claimed that they
had a duel to settle a quarrel and used ths
sword canes that they carried a. weapons.
An unlucky thrust Of Eerconios had killed
Ais opponent After his release from custody
As Travelled in many cities, but found that III
fortune attended him, and he determined to
return and confess to the friends Of tho man
!. he had slain A meeting was arranged be-
y, 4 ,sween Farach and Ferconio on Saturday
light, and the latter expressed great sorrow
!. . his act, but protested that it was an af-
ueus Of honor Farach accepted his state
e,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-29
Boston Wool Market.

Wool receipts for the past week u, 694 bales do
nestle; o7lS bales foreign; sales 3,'05 200 pounds
domestic; i,291 500 pounds foreign. Quotations:
Ohio Xxx and above, Sc, Ohio Xxx, Sc,
Ohio x, 32yD33c; Ohio No. l, 9695Sc; Michigan
K 31032c; Michigan No. l., 36gSic; fine Ohio
delaine, 81 g31c; Michigan delane, $50; unmer-
chant Michigan, 25c; do Ohio, 26c; No. combins
washed, 36G3sc; Kentucky three-eghths blood
combing, 3Oc; Kentucky one-fourth blood comb
ing 2Sc, Texas fine twelve months 25(g26c; do
do six to eignt months l9D!!c; do medium twelve
months, u L21c do do six to eight months, 229
25c; do fall line tG(@lSc; do fall medium, lS92Oc
Georgia unwashed, 2sc; California northern
spring free 25 D2jc; do southern do do, 2l923c; }
bury and defective l2ig16c; do free fall 10 5Dslc;
do fall low l2lG15c. Wyoming fine 2sc; do
three-eights to half blood 23c, eastern Oregon
22023c Kansas choice hne % g25c; do medium
25gg7c; do fair fine 90G23c; do do medium 22I9
24c. Montana fine choice 2lG!6c; do
22023c fine medium choice 26(G!oc DO do
average 22924c; medium choice % g?1c; do av.
erage 22924c; .ow 20g23c Cuba pulled 32(03Sc;
Maine supers jSc; eastern lambs supers a394Oc;
do A supefs 3W93Sc western super- }V9 &c; ex-
ira 2S(tD32.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-29
THE MAR ETS.
Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI
FLoUR-Fancy, S3,759L15: family, Ss5Od
a75.
WHEAT-No red, 27Cg73c; No. 3 74t970o.
CORN-No, 5 mixed. 39939I6c No. mixed,
0AfS~No. 8 mixed, sO@31c; No mixed.
alIaJG32c: No white. 36@36l6c.
PORK = Family, Sl1359ll s71S; regular
$3.50 al0 SEA.
BACON-S6ort clear sides, 71s(97,15o.
LARD-Kettle, 64(g6ssc.
CHEESE-Prime TO choice Ohio, a9Slsc; North
POULTRY-Sprlng chickens, 81. 1.2s@s.5o; Qom,
mon to fair old S300g32o; prime to choice, ~ "
6136O ducks, 200 Q2.75; live turkeys, 5|6c.
WOOL-Unwashed medium clothing, 269S6oi
fine merno, lSt9e0c; common, l5OlIci fleece.
washed medium clothing, 3O932c; conlDing, SO>9
sec; fine merno, X and XIX, 2993Oc; burr and
cots, l6,9lSc; tub washed, 3l935c; pulled, s79
S0c
HAY-No timothy, S1O.5O1ll.5 No. 2, $3.50
@l000; mixed. $500; prairie, SLOO9HoOi
wheat, oats and rye straw, S6.OO01OO.
CATTLE-GoOd to choice butchers S5.759t.5Oi
fair, So 1593.50 common, SL5O92.jO stockerS
and feeders, S3.5O94OOi yearlings and calves
S2.5O0350.
HOGS-Selected butchers S4S50j.Ol; fair to
good packing, $L50gL95; fair to good lis1t, $3.50
IA rs; common, Si.l5 0I45; culls, S3, " 94,lO,
SHEEP-COmmon to fair, S2.5O9j. !5 soo1 70
choice 49, l00L00; common to fair la'nos, S3.75D
4.5O good " choice, S475 g5.95.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-29
Road Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that a petition will be pre-
sented 10 the Commissioners OF Stark county their
session the first Monday In September 1888. pray
lug for the location Of county road the following
line to witt Beginning at point Oh the land OF John
BtcR heirs and In the northwest corner OF the south
east quarter Of section 80 Perry township IN said
IT, where 1t inersects the public halfway leading from
Navarro to MassOn, OhlO thence from SAID IOlnt OF
beginning ariy scross the northwest corner
Of said southeast quarter Of section 80 through the
northeast Qu rter Of said section 80 and the
northwest Of the northwest quarter Of section 49,
said township, to point on George Wade's land near
the northwest VI said west quarter OF section 49,
being the point where II ntersects another public Rh
way which runs east and west along the line between
sections % and 20 ard 80 and 53 IN said township,
said ID to be 40 feet wide passing over the land OF
iul20hW ID X. ALIINDER ct al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-29
OVER WHIRLPOOL RAPIDS
Mr.. GRAHAM PREPARING FOR THE
P6RlLOUS TRIP.

The Adventurer Shaking Hands With
Thousands of Exoursionists-There are
More Cranks Than Himself-Wants to
Jump on the Suspension Bridge.
NIAGARA FALLS, July s7 There wer"
thousands Of excursionists here yesterday
and most Of them saw Graham and his bar
rel at the Whirlpool Rapids park. Graham
got tired shaking hands with his visitors,
many of whom were cranks with suggestions
10 offer. One crank, who came from st.
GATHERINGS, offered to get in at the whirlpool
and allow himself to be pulled up to the sus-
pension bridge with rope. "Anybody can
go down the rapids dead or alive, but would
like to see you pulled against the rapids, said
the man. A small crowd surrounded him,
and Graham walked away.
The cooper said afterward that be had be-
gun his experiments for going over the Horse
shoe Falls and had about finished plans for
the barrel 1t will be built of two inch staves
with cork covering two inches thick. The
hammock inside will be shaped more like
ball, and will be more elastic and stronger
than the other hammock. Graham proposes
TO get into MS barrel and be showed off one Of
the bridges across the gorge before going
over the falls.
al would like to jump from the railroad
suspension bridge into the head Of the
rapids" he said, "but should be killed peo-
pie would never know whether the fall or
the rapids killed me- go Off the bridge at
Prospect park, my barrel can be caught by
boat before the whirlpool rapids are reached,
and I could be rescued if 1t were found that
the fall had stunned me-"
The cask in which he went through the
whirlpool will be used in making his prelim-
mary tumbles The hammock, however, will
be improved. An old guide at the falls ex-
presses the opinion that Graham would not
be harmed by trip in his cork cask over the
falls. Graham has received large number
of letters from love sick or romantic maidenA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-29
ments and forgave him, but made it condE
ton that he would not live in Brooklyn
MAMIE HoLWEeER's MURDERER.
Reward of One Thousand Dollars offered
for His Capture.


FRANKLIN, o., July 27.-The county COM
missioners have offered a reward of 81, 900
for the capture of the murderer Of Mamie
Holweger, and if Russell is not the man, re-
newed efforts will be made here and through
out the country to find the guilty party
Nothing, however, has occurred or been de-
veloped to change opinion of the people in
regard to Russell having had much to do
with the foul deed. 1t has been said that the
officers, who have been ON a still hunt have
some clews duplicating some other person,
but if so, the facts have been kept so close.
that anews hunters" have been unable to get
at them.
The town authorities will doubtless offer
an additional reward, and nothing will be
left undone in hunting down and furnishing
the real criminal, whether he is already in
confinement or remains to be found. Rus
sells preliminary examination will take place
and then we hope to have all there is pertain.
ing to the case, and which has thus far been
kept back by the officers or remained se-
cret in the heart Of the murderer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-29
PROBATE NOTICE.
SATURDAY, AUG Dist. A. D 1886

The following accounts having been fled in the Pro.
bate Court within and for the county Of Stark and State
OF Ohio. will be for hearing examination and passage
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-29

WHEAT-No red state, S2994c; No. 2 red,
August, S4I5c; September, S56c.
CORN-Mixed, July, 4Sc; August, i775c; Sep
telnber, 4S15c.
OATS-No white state, 42(@i3c; No. Z, &c.
CATTLE. 2jQD5 80 per 100 lbs, live weight
HOGS So 0l9j. Is per 100 lbs.
SHEEP-S3. 50Dj2 25 per 100 lbs. live weight.
COTTON Quiet Middug uplandS, 9 9.16c do
Orleans, 934c; August. 949c; September 9.46c;
October, 9.3 c, November, 9.30e; December SS3c;
January, 9.i3c; February, 9.52c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-29

WHEAT Lower and weak: Cash, 17gT71fc
August, C, september 94c
CON-. Cash, I Iac; August i2I5c.
OATS NOMINAL Cash. 2Jc: August. 3Oc-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-29

CATTLE Choice TO extra shipping S. 1905 Is;
common To fair Sl6j D3.S5: stockers and feeders,
t2.35l93. IS; Texans, corn-fed S!.?J u3.35
HOGS-Fair TO good, Si.309IOO, mixed pack
ing, 81. 40 $40; choice heavy Il 10t0j05.
SHEEP-Common, $3.50 g5,2j; lamos 5000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-29

nArTLE-Recalnts. M hand. shinmenl

CATTLE Receipts, i75 head; shipments, 76o
head; nothing doing
HOGS Receipts, 400 head; shipments $500
head; steady; Philadelphias $5.00,g5j0 50; cOrn-fed
Yorkers "a. 5QDI.S5; grassers S4.5O0+66.
SHEEP-Recelpts, 800 head; Shipments 800
head nothing doing; feeling not good for next
week
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-29

u1n on the premises oil
' thursday, August Goth, 1886
at O'Clock D. M The following described real estate
form rly wned by JaQue MOnnie now deceased situ-
ate In HarTisburgh Stark con- ty, ohio TO wit:
Lots number one and two. ia ibe t"wn Of Harris.
buTgh. Stark county, Ohio Also certain tract II land
being art Of the northeast quarter and part Oi the
southeast quarter II section number three township
number ninet en- (Nim shillep) ami range umber
seven, In said Stark county, Ohio beginning for the
save at pn mt nth, 46l2 degrees we t. tweVr feet
from the south corner OF town LOT pumbfr tw In the
town OF HarTisburgh, 10 salt county; thence son y.
46I2 degrees west. one chain and elghtyO l'pBS
thence north, 43 de west six chains and seventy
five links; thence north 60l2o east, one chain and
eighty and half links; thence SOUTH 43l2 degrees
ginning, containing and 20.lO0 acres less
excepting onehalf acre. more or less Of said premises
which heretofore conveyed TO Frances BressOn
Also another tract part Of lO beginning at the north
east corner OF lot number one, In the town OF Harris
bUrgh In said Stark county, ohio; thence north 42l2
degrees west about SIX and half ee thence SOUTH
40 degrees vest parallel with the town plat OF the town
of Harrisburgh. one hunored and twenty SIX feet;
thence east parallel with the first line about SIX and
Onehaf feet; thence parallel with the second line
hundred and twenty six feet to the place OF begning
The same to be the undivided half Of all the nds lying
between lot number one, In the town Of HarrisburRh
and the land heretofore conveyed to Jesse Barrel and
James Cotton.
Appraised at $500
Terms of sae-One.ttird cash. one third IN one year
and ODethird In two years rom the day Of sale with
six per cent interest; the deferred payments 10 be
cured BY mortgage upon the premises sold.
JOHN MoNNIE,
Administrator OF the estate Of JaQue
Jul29ew MOnne, deceased,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-29
BUCHTEL COLLEGE,
AKRON, a.

Three four years. courses Of study Classical Philo
sophical ana Scientific Chemical and physical Labo
rntorios finely furnished Astronomical Observatory
fully equipped Most advanced methods Of teaching.
Superior advantages In Music and Art 9choos Prepa
ratory and Normal departments Expenses ~ the
minimum Send for catalogue to b. TnSKEIk Sec'y
or Dr.. q. CONE, PresL tuEH EHhw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-29
Greatest Singing Match on Record!
Observation-Disclosures Timely yLOWenstABres.
The Philadelphia Clothing House the Battle Ground
Our Customers Referees, Kave DE
cided I'm Our Favor

Our tremendous the clothing house In STARK
They all smayed dsheart
sending bundle after bundle or
Clothing all parts Ohio making the children the fathers proud and
mothers delighted while the bargains last get the
uniy nghbO enjoy Our in Stark county,
you pleased you
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-29
SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
= thursday, August 10Th, 1886

In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court Of
Stark county Ohio will offer for sale, at public auc
ton, on the premises OH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-07-29

HIS FAF Sssat las Nowspapef Adycr
= - tiAing Agency Of Messrf
y. w. AVER SON. our EathOriEed sxsnis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
NEW MARTINSVILLE.
The Local News of the Past Week-Per-
SonaI and General Points.

SOnal and General Points.
Special Telegram 10 he Sunday Register.
New MARTINsVILLE, November IL
Misses Belle Burrows and Frank Neil
dOwney have opened milliner shop on
North Main street.
Mrs. 4. w. Oxnard is visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. W. Bradshaw, of Valley Falls.
Miss Emma and Nrs George Wells en-
tertained the l.. Il. +. Club at their home
at Long Reach, Thursday evening. \ de-
lightful time was had and dancing and
other amusements were engaged in until
the wee hours of morn.
The musical performance given by the
German brass band and the New Martins
Vile orchestra, Thursday evening, was
creditable in every respect. The pro-
gramme was well arranged, not too long
The house was comfortably filled, but not
as full rs it should have been.
Mrs Dr. McComas died Tuesday morning
of consumption, and was buried Thursday
at = o'clock at the Williams cemetery. She
leaves husband and two small children
to- mourn her loss.
Mr.. Joe holland, of St Mary's, was up
to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs
DR. McCOmas.
Mrs. J. p. Dunlap died Wednesday of
typhoid fever, and was buried Friday at 3
O'Clock at the Williams cemetery. She
and her husband have both been confined
to their beds for some time past.
Judge Staley came home from Richie
court to spend Thanksgiving. He return
ed again Friday morning.
Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. ESsie have
moved to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Will Hall and Miss Ietitia Penn
berton attended the wedding of their
brother Mr.. Il. l.. Pembertou, of St
Mary's, to Miss Maggie Callahan OF the
same place, Wednesday evening.
The Supreme Court has at last handed
down their decision on the famous county
seat question that has been agitating the
minds of the people of our county for the
past two years. 1t remains at New Mar
tinsville.
Mr.. John Dakan, of the Wetzel House,
is confined to his room.
Miss Hattie Staley, of Middlebourne, is
visiting friends in town.
Capt. NJ. B. Davis has accepted n posi-
ton on the river again and resumed his
old business of steamboating again. His
family has moved from the farm to town.
The ladies Of the NJ. E. Church, South,
gave a supper at Woodcock Hall Tuesday
evening which was financial succese.
FREUD Cox, of Cresapo Grove was in
town Friday.
Mr.. K. l.. PembertOn, Of the st. Mary's
Oracle, arrived home Friday evening with
his bride and was given a reception by his
sister, Mrs. Will Hall, the same evening
which was attended by few friends and
relatives.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
Not worth q Dam.

Sp,rih 7sl,gynn ~ NS sHHiry E,1""
NEW MrEELlNp, ". Va, A""E'
27.-For the purpo-e Of 'imhr'Hs y"
course OF Hardins from the dump '''"'.
TO the river, Squire Grafton dn: . ''''
ditch. built little dam aud 'nrn"i 10
creek when il was little through w. ~
il worked like a daisy. II waS ~
succc.s until last week. The cr"'t s"u5
a RAMPAGE and cleaned 'h" dam ON . -.
now the Squire think that II ." ."
worth dam after all. -,..,,
We are pleased To note the I"l,a,. .. =. /,
and favor that the Grc-hu's i".."'Lg -,
meeting with among To" cri'cs IN - -,
Brick Association has The 'n'fg A'% r..
Tacity to supply all demands lo' t, a.
cock county fire clay ha' Prove, " : ,
superior TO any other for the ''l1,"s !
genuine brick, which ncr'i' +" y "''
and durable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
GROVER.
Work Resumed at the YorkviIle Coal
Works General News.

Work Resumed at the YorkviIle Coal
Works General News.
Special telegram 10 hs Saddy Register.
GROVER, w. Va, November ~
Work at the YOrkville Coal Works was
resumed again this week after an idcncSs
of seven months. Sixteen Of the old hands
are at work, and more will go in next
week. At the time the strike was ordered
the miners were getting - cents per ton,
and struck "a 10, the same as paid at other
banks, and after months OfidleneSs went
to work at 30 cents per ton, 3 cents less
than they got when they struck.
The winds on Tuesday night last blew
part of the roof off of i. Il. Morris resi-
dence but done little damage.
Thomas V. and w. C. Moore are Off on
4 trip down the river.
The pottery is still running but with
only small force.
Mr. TheO Aiken, \ miner living at York
Vile, died Friday ut II o'clock from the
effects of stroke of paralysis. He had
Just come home from work in the bank and
was string the fire when taking with the
stroke and fell in burning his hands and
arms badly lie leaves n wife and several
children in mOdeatc circumstances.
W. II. Robinson and wife and their
son and daughter, S. G.. and Addie, Of
Wheeling. spent Thanksgiving at the resi-
dence Of Capt. Thomas Moore.
The school house has been undergoing
some repairs, and has also had some new
seats put in it.
An oyster supper was given on Friday
night, at the residence Of Frank TiltOn's,
to those who have been husking corn there,
good time WAS had by those present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
LITTLE WASIIINGTON.
An Exciting Fox Chase Gamblers Isaidc'
Fatal Accident Notes.

An Exciting Fox Chase Gamblers Itaidcd
Fatal Accident Notes.
Spocih Ttlcordm 10 The S,mduy Rogist,r
WASHINGTON, pa, November 81
Quite an exciting fox chase took place Ias.
Thursday. An iayitation was not, ~ I'M
derstOOd by some, extended 10 all, but
only to a few gentlemen who have before
INDUCED in tbis'recreation and have some
know ledge Of how To take "A fence or ditch.
The chief of the chase had ordered a cub
from Wheeling, which he says would
rather lump fence than ground
James S. Hammond has purchased the
oyster store Of Lewis Hamilton on West
Chestnut street.
A good deal Of dissatisfaction is express
ed by the business men on all sides who
have lock boxes in the poStoiiice on account
Of not being able TO get their mail on Sun
day. They say they should have access TO
their boxes at all times.
One day last week the bull-wheel hurst
at the Thaycr well No. o. A large piece
Of it struck James Flanberry, and he has
since been reported dead.
Over twenty gamblers were compelled 10
take the train for Pittsburg last week. The
police made two OF three raids which were
in the main unsuccessful. The Law and
Order Society is said TO be backing the
movement.
The case OF the red-headed Italian, Jos
eph Corazola was disposed of yesterday.
The sentence was fine Of $50. which will
he paid by Corazola and his brother.
4 special meeting of the Council was
called by burgess Judson last Monday
night. The object Of the meeting vas 10
modify q resolution which Was passed at
the last Council, requiring bills 10 be pre-
sented at a regular meeting Of the Council
before they would be paid.
The public schOOls closed last Wednes-
day and will remain closed until after the
Teachers Institute.
Mrs. VIM. Swan and daughter, Miss
Jennie, have returned home after a sojourn
Of several months with friends in Kansas.
About fifty students went home To spend
Thanksgiving.
The members Of the Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity have recently purchased IN ele-
aant piano which was placed IN their hall
last week.
Three Of the Pennsylvania delegation TO
the next Congress are Washington and
jefferson men.
Mrs. F. Morrison. Of Wheeling, is visit.
ing her father, Henry Westbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Harding, nee
Miss Virginia Hupp, spent, Thanksgiving
in Wheeling with the latters parents, DIR.
and Mrs. J. c. Hupp.
The Daily Rerieao has been reduced In
size about q column and half 70 each
page.
The Teachers Institute opens tomorrow.
II will be held in the Opera House under
the general supervision OF Supt. sp'ndier.
Connected with the Institute Will be
course of lectures. on Monday evening,
Rev. Joseph Cook, his subject, Property
and Poverty" on Tuesday evening, Hon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28
A NEW OPPORTUNITY FOR PROV
ING COOPERATION.

An offer of full equipped factory has
been made the Cooperative Board of the
Knights of Labor, by q Philadelphia hosiery
firm, The Pittsburs Times says;
"The offer lin Philadelphia is made for
malIy through the attorney of the owner
of the property. 1t originated out Of
trouble between the owner and his em-
ployes. He takes the bull by the horns in
saying: If you think there is 80 much
money in this business rs your demand
implies, take the business and see If you
can get the money ont of it, The offer
has been laid before the Board with a rec
Ommendation that it be accepted"
Should the proposition be accepted we
shall see cooperation tried under the
most suspicious circumstances. The en-
plOyes are skilled workmen and are well
informed as to how business should be
conducted.
The experiment will teach some good
lessons. Ifthe Knights can conduct it on
a profitable basis at the wages asked by the
employees, the former employers and the
public will learn lesson. II the business
is run in the ground, the Knights and the
public will have learnt n good lesson,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-28

a movement was on foot to have it re-
paired and protected and possibly build
barb wire fence around it. Missouri also
furnishes quite number of express rob-
beers and eminent men. The criterion ofsuc-
cess being the ability TO appropriate
quicklya large amount ofmOneyor to enter
politics. Among the prominent men Mis-
souri, has produced our Jesse James and
Carl Shurz. Their methods have been
despised by some but when viewed in the
proper Lighter dark l should say they
appear to be as upright as most other men
engaged in politics. A member OF coun-
ell has Just come in eating a limberger
sandwich-I will have to go out for air.
will have this letter vaccinated.
VANILLA JONES.