davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-01-19

The Boise city. (Idaho). Statesman
gives the following editorial express
sion, which may contain moro truth
than fiction: The territory of Wash-
ington is not democratic and if
admitted into the union would, as is
generally conceded, by republican
state. It is thought by many that
the efforts of Voorhees, aided by his
father, have been directed to the
point OF keeping that territory out of
the union by springing the NORTH
Idaho scheme and thus make point
similar to that which has been exist
ing in Dakota SO many years and
kept hcI out of the union. Desig-
uedly or not such viii will be the eff
Gects OF GharleslVoorhees acts. Like
causes prnduce like effects and the
effects are injurious to the republi
can aicendency III the senate at this
time
, 1888-01-19
Leather of Catnsh ,I.ln.


4 St Louis man has discovered hat
catfish skin makes excellent leather, and
proposes TO get out Il patent and make a
u fortune He uses it for everything,
for shoe laces, slippers. cabas, pocket
books, and fancy pocket case covers. The
leather is light gray in color, very soft
and tough
, 1888-01-19
CONDENSED Feiegrrr.,s.
EXPLoRER STANLEY.

BERLIN, Germany, Jan I3-Dr-
SchwemfurtL. the African explorer,
writes from Cairo, under date Of De-
cember 31st. that news that Stanley
had reached Emin Bey arrived at
Cairo December 9th. More definite
advices are expected shortly.
, 1888-01-19

They have just disc vered new
valley over in Jefferson county, con-
tanning miles of good farming land.
just think of valleys lying around
loose this way. 1t gives an idea,
though, II the inlmensity of WASH
ington territory.-Walla Walla
Statesman.
jefferson county contains various
fine valleys of good farming land,
besides timber, iron, coal, etc, in
abundance.
, 1888-01-19

The Chicago Tribune tells OF a
young widow who. a few days after
her husbands death, in overhauling
some OF his clothes. found in one of
bis coat pockets u plug of nigger-
lead tobacco. "Oh, George. GeorgeT
she excluir ed, despairingly. You aud
L will never meet in the ood worldP'
Presently. in another pocket Of the
coat, sho found a little insurance
policy of 5000 in her favor, of which
she had known nothing, when she ex-
ultingIy burst forth with: 'Oh, yes
We will, George; Heaven will forgive
you this one little fault"
, 1888-01-19
PREPARING FoR war.

LONDON, Jan. 13.-A report is re
ceived here that Russia has ordered
that all horses on the Galician front
ier shall be seized and ready for war
at d notice ef three days in case hos
tilities are begun.
, 1888-01-19

MON>> OF the good things of this
SN life are sorrowfully let
alone on account OF Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on q
po=itl:o guarantee ct 25 and so cents, by
Lain er & co.
, 1888-01-19
Tho 1rnrk Of the Eeok Arens..

There is probably no class Of workers
in the busy hive of the commercial mart
tha5 has received more abuse, las
had more II-natured filings thrust at it,
than the one laboring for the dissemina-
ton OF knowledge under the title of
book solicitors. Even the Eghtning-rod
man, the Reinsurance agent, or the
thousand and one Canvassers for this and
that patent have escaped the reproachful
and opprobriOu5 ePithejs Eeaped on the
head of book solicitor, and yet it can
truly be said that there are 10 more
active, patient, PerScve.inG, and intelli-
gent workers than those catering in this
way TO the mental feeding of the public.
In the business Of canvassing one
meets all kinds and classes, and that it
takes all sorts of people 10 make COM
munity is a truisn most forcibly i'm
pressed or the mind OF bool; solicitor.
He viii go to one house and on asking
to see Mr.. or Mrs. So-aud-so VIII be in
vited in, and, on stating his business,
viii be most Courteously received and
given time and attention He viii go
next door and be made at once to under
stand that the sooner he departs the bet
ter for him; or still a little further on
Mr.. or bIrs. So-and-so opens the door for
him, and standing on the threshold he
states his business, when, with a most
courteous, Excuse me-" he finds the
door slammed in his face and he is left
to mOralize on the rudeness of his fellow
beings. Sometimes he viii be left stand
ing ON the stoop Ike a beggar while the
10
mistress viii receive him, or if he
allowed to stand in the hall the servant
casts furtive glances al him as She goes
up stairs, fearing he may be a sneak
thief in disguise. Chicago Tribune.
, 1888-01-19

lie Riehnu's Golden BaIsaIss No. I. Cures
Chancres. Gr5t and second stages; Sores on the
Legs and Body; Sore Ears Eyes, Nose, erc-,
CODper-celored Blotches, Syphiitic CstarTh,
diseased Scalp, and all primary forms of tho
disease known as syphilis. Price 5000
per Bottte.
lie Ricbuu's Golden ssnIsnnl no. =, ure
Tertiary, Mercuriai Syphilitic rheumatism,
Pains in the Bones, Pains in the Head. back
of the necs, liberated Sore Throat, Syphilitic
lash, Lumps and contracted Cords, Stiffness
OF the Limbs, and eradicates all diseases from
the system, whether cau-ed by indiscretion or
abuse of Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
healthy. Price $500 per Bottle
lie Kic aus Golden Spsnfsh Antitiete for
the cure of Gonorrh9a, Gleat, Irritation Gravel
and ali Urinary or Genital disnrrangemen ia
Price. So. 30 per Bottle.
&c EEes,su's Golden tpanfst, Injection,
for severe cases OF GcuoErh1a, Infammatory
GIeet, Structures, &c. Price. ei.5O per
Bottle
lie Rscl.nu'. Golden Ointment for the ef.
fective healing OF SyphilitiC Sores, and eTup-
tions. Price, 81 90 per Box.
lie Eicbau's Golden Pills Nerve and Brain
treatment; loss of phy -ical power. excess or
ovsr-work, Pros,ration, etc. Price, $500
per EOx.
Tenfc and Neryiue.
Sent everywhere, c. o. d.. securely packed,
per express
&. r. RICHARDS & co, Agents q.
427 g 4a9 Sansome 81, Cor. Clay
SaR Francisco, Cal.
sD-CIRCULAR NAILED FREE
, 1888-01-19

N oNTo>sSc Blood Elixir is the only
tNNSsSN . Blood Remedy guaran-
iced. 1t is positive cure for Ulcers. Erup-
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. Itpurifes the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
Sold b LaIimer & Co.
, 1888-01-19

There are two things which ought to
each Us 10 think but mcanly of human
glory; the very best men have had their
2aiumniators; the very worst their PAID
Eyris;s.
, 1888-01-19
How Ills seconu ncs5 Girl Took 1t.

j gentleman presented to a young iady
III lis acquaintance one of those pretty
and elegant little cases containing a mai
polisher, scissors, cosmetics and other in
pioments for keeping the hands and naiIs
in good order; and Eow they do not speak
she returned his gift as an insulting sug
gcstion TO her that her nails needed clean
ing. lie then sent the case to another
young lady, who was not so sensitive FOL
she Kept il, and ma ic Acknowledgement
hy forwarding him cake of scented soap.
And now. strangely enough. his feelings
are very similar to those Of the first young
adv.
, 1888-01-19

The supreme court of Wisconsin
has affirmed the Judgment Of the
lower courts sentencing the anarch-
ist Paul Gratthouso to one years
Imprisonment in the house of corgec
ttVp.
, 1888-01-19
uIIcit WafarInrInn.

4 California editor, who has evidently
been rus,icating to the fullest extent of
the term, is moved to remark philosopai-
cally that tie passion for Illicit water
melon IS something which neither age nor
!nErmity has the power 10 cool.
4 company in New Jersey is making
, 1888-01-19
The Only Remedy J
FOR
Contagious Blood Poison.

Mr. D. p. Adams. Union, South Carolina.
writes: " was afflicted with - terrible case
OF blood poison for about thirteen months.
was treated by tie best phySiCiaIis, and used
various kinds of remedies, but rc; ciyed no
substantial relief. finally tried ti!e swift
SPECIFIC, and about four bottles cured me
Col. b. II. Kleser, editor and proprietor OF
the oPelikaii iO5 Ala- Tines. Tines. rnnGr der date OF
a young man, through indiscrction, / CON
tracted disease which has stuck TO
since l was troubled with pains, so as TO
make 1t Gircult for me to walk. Having
advertised the ) S = IN my paper Tor several
years, concluded would try 1t TO see II
there Was any efficacy in the medicine.
commenced using it according to directions
and c'i l.s,lf dozen bottles was once at a
way station and, getting left, walked the
seven E-!iys ami have never felt any return
of the OLD ma.ahv After experiencing the
good c:lvv.s | I.srst say ! am satisfied with
The resell. "a KY eight years Of age and
feel NV --'Hsg EIuu auG can so to
the case -. .. .-.ry and set up from six
NcEience. l ...-.. L this without soIiclta-
MI; Mr.. ?. woch'..-. -, Avenue. Chicago.
under date ,it t. writes: Il deem
itmy71uty tu;. ... for the cure re-
Ceiygl IT. ii - U-s II medicine. con-
tractci i ". : >..y"-, --sC Uf blood poison
ing about t"" r,'s "Fo- Hearing II your
medicine, l went 10 81 IL II, s'cre, the pro-
Preparation Of his o. II, Hn.Ch he said was
a'Slirn cure. Iu,aI SIX loEJics or lis stun
disg;Is .yd g..d ,,2a paired Of = cure. i met a
friend wi:p told Ills that your medicine had
- cured lin. / yyvrr To- the same druggist
again and dcmandv,! your medicine lie re-
lUCtantiy sold mr twelve bottles, and auI
now perfectly cured. J WFite this fOT tho
benefit OF sufferers iD prevent their being
deceived Ly false r.! rs',Cn CntatioES- thank
you again iO- the bct-SLt derived from your
medicine"
Dr. J. y. Chc1Py,I 7 prominent physician,
Fesidiuy IL E.laviilg. S-H!ey County, Georgia,
in q letter recuautin', the infSliibic success
he has iii curing contagious blood poison
cases In his ,LtC.S.v practice. writes:
''ThOse who lslvys the 0imCsC inevitable,
permanently ID. .-rrags effects OF mercury
Will welcome S.4..r discovery of S s $ as
boon to EuWgT.-- The medical profession,
always waIy q proprietary medicines, is
coming slowly. and in some cases secretly
TO the use GT :. ). :. in cases or blood DIS
order o. curse medicine That cures
poisoning A' a. worst form IAust purify Tie
lloOd Of cs,- disorder"
Treatise ~. i:.nod and Skin Diseases mailed
free -IIE SWIFT SFE;-tFi" Co,
Drawer ), Atlanta, Ga
, 1888-01-19
OoM'k S\eeNN aoggbtsIbt Sights is thf 6i

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption. Coughs. etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy? 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on positive guarantee ct 10c., SOC.
For sale bv Iatimer Il Co.
, 1888-01-19
ACADEMY OF The HOLY NAMES
SEATTLE, WASH. TKHE-
Boarding and Day School for Girls

Fall term opens Angus. a9th. Thorough IN.
st-uc.i6n ia tie English Branches, Muse, Art
ElocutiOn and The Languages by 4 full corps OF
experienced Teachers Building new and com
modious. Location pleasant aud h alIhful
Pupils received at any time and charges pro
porrioned. For circulars address,
SISTER SUPERIOR
August 4. 1887
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29
Good Tcmpiar>.

The Superintendent Of RAINBOW Temple. Wiutci-
port, is not Lester NJ. Hall, bu Emily NJ. Hill.
The Hancock district lodge II Good Templars
held special session with Pine Tree lodge at sur
rey March 18TH NJ. J. Dow, G.. c. r., conferred the
new degree on &C. members. An Interesting public
temperance meeting was held in the evening and
addressed by NJ. J. Dow, j. G.. Chiicott and
others.
The thirticth annual session OF tie Grand Lodge
of Good Templars of Maine will bo held in Bangor
on Tuesday and "Wednesday, April oath and 18th
Fun particulars will he sent To the subordinate
lodges from the Grand Secretary olicc early in
: pril. The session has been called little later
than usual so as not to conflict with the Methodist
Conferences, which meet during the previous two
weeks, and also with the expectation that lay that
time the river will he open and steamers running:
regularly.
Fort knoN Lodge of Good Tcmrlars Wi, instItu-
ted at Bucksport the 18th inst hy l.. NJ. Blood,
special Deputy; +. W. Winter, u. T.. and Mar
crilus J. Dow, G. G. T. They star; with over forty
charter members, imeudinS of the ncat and
most prominent people of the place Thry will
meet for the present Wednesday evenings
The officers are as follows l.. d. Professor A. F.
Chase, =. e. T.. J. n Tilioch $ j. r. Mrs Lousic
+. Chase, {. Il, w. II. Wear; Y. T., Mrs. l.. :. .
Gniey, K. :, Hattie l.. Hardy A :, W. r. Trew-
orgy + :, Annie l.. Brown: Treasurer, William
J. GRAY; Chaplain, Rev. o. II. Fernald. NJ, George
II. now; u. NJ Josie Clay G., Julia Atwood: -.
l.. +. MOI gan
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29
Talk About Trotters.

-,a ,, -, :,
Il. L. a>e mas refused S4"'ooo lor flialiaS
from hehs" "chy >tock 1arin company.
{, = Smith of L'ra.Jon, Iotolv rofu~eJ Io5
tor ms Ncarllng cot out OF ms klloN mare, by
larry LIS by liamplelohlah thlel.
The exhibition of the New Enoland Trottinp
irors, breeders, As,oriotion h,s been tixcd for
sent, a,os over Mystic PARK Ro>ton The
stakrs which ,ln>r inril Isl Yr. r,niIlv film"
M
1t is said that John II. May. formerly of
Augusta, now OF Boston. will enter Pilot Knox,
(2.19 81 hy Black Pilot. III the $4,000 guar
antrcd Charter Oak stallion stake to be trottet
49, '''"'
The Maine bred gelding fainter. foale,i in
1879. by EcIair, by Gen. Knox; dam, Nellie
Wc,lgewood. by Matchle>S. has just been sold
hy his owner. W. ii. Treworgy, to Capt. Will
lam Thompson of Gloucester. Mass. This
horse was bred by W. v. fainter of Carthage,
Mo. His record is 2..6, and it is Capt. Thomr-
sons intention to til him for the course next
summer. He is very likely to lower his record.
u, a.. ,.,..,,,. ,o .,.
', hen lhe encouragement was was omG n''e that IA a
M Mi,he Dfse'er s n" oIsft1 sW'ooo anf "oH
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29
The Early Settlers of Prospect.

Since writing the article about the Carter Dis
from b. NJ Roberts, with good pay to go to Brooks
and write up his school district, and in reply will
say am not in the newspaper writing business. |
have retired. have received news that Mr. Miles
Peasley OF the od Centre District died last fall in
Massachusetts, leaving only one of the old pio-
ncerS now, Mr.. Daniel Crockett We called in tu
see uncle Daniel last week and he seems good for
some years yet lie will get warmed up and tell
some good stories about old times He told rs
when uncle samuel IIeagam WAS hauling cord
wood on the Clifford lot, near what l. now
steep htIl 10 get ont. Near the bottom of the hill
there were w" roads and al the crotch of the roads
a good sized stump, and he cmbe.cd the stump
well Uncle sam started his team at the top Of the
hill loaded heavily with wood and happened to
get bchind the sled. The heavy load soon pushed
the cattle into a lively rum when old Buck wanted
CT. anti they began to haul on. The load pushed
them :" hard that it plunged old Buck into tie
snow alongside Of the stump in tie cluich of the
road ard old Brandy the other side, and the sled
tongue caught the stump ami the heavy load
pushed the tongue almost straight III the air aud
hung old Buck and Brandy Uncc sam ran down
tongue IN t" get old Buck and Brandy down.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29
Maritime Miscellany.

TRANSFERS. The b1ig Myronus has been bought
by capt. }. NJ. Higgins. |. NJ. Grant, Capt. Nj. d.
Ih;,tto and others and will be cut down, rebuilt
and rigged into three masted schooner The
manded hy Capt. NJ. ID. Chatto of Surrv.. Capt.
D. II. Fuilmorc, of Calais, Me, has bought sch
Franklin Pierce, of Deer Isle, formerly owned by
Capt. Grcenaw. Sch Etna of Portland 297
tons. built at Millbridgc in 1919, has been sold to
parties at st John, y. 3. She will continue to sail
under the American flag.
SIIIrBlILDING. Millbridgc will send out this
year about 800 tons. One vessel is to be built at
Cherry field and probably one at East Machias
a keel for the steamer to he built for the Eastern
Steamboat Co. lvs been laid at the yard of the New
England Shipbulldlng Co.. Bath. The frame of the
new boat is being sawed out at of the mills in
the yard. Launched at Thomaston, March l4th
by Dunn 4 Elliot. three -masted schooner, nam
cd Cora Dunn, to he commanded by Capt w. r..
Harrington. The schooner has been cha artered to
take lee from Rockport to Galveston.
THE krvEN,E CUTTERS. The Woodbury. went
to Bath March 18th for repairs Captain Fengar
ports that he encountered heavy the preced
ing week on the coast which disabled the steamer S
steering gear carrying away the rudder head, etc.
He rugged temporary steering apparatus and put
Portland March 18th. Capt. Barr reports
assistance rendered to schooners f. +. Tower and
T.. +. Newcomb, both Of Deer Isle, loading at
Green's Landing for New York. They were caught
in the ice and set atrift IN Mondays gale. The
Dallas broke through the ice and cleared the
thorou&hfare. Friday assisted schooner May
flower of Northern llarbor, from Rockland for
home with supplies for the inhabitants, and schoon-
Isle for home with supplies Friday morning
broke through the ice between Turtles Head and
Erigadier Isle, enabling the Bangor boats to get
through dhe north side of Long Island. The Dal-
named. The Fox Island passage is closed, but the
Deer Island passage is open.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29
What is said of The Belfast r. L. {

The Belfast Age argues At great length that the
Personal Liberty muvemrnt does NOT mean free
rum. Then why not call it by some other name:
ihcre is no personal liberty in allowing one man
to Keep rum-hop and forbidling another to o
80. Portland Press.
The prime movers in the Belfast Personal Liher
y Clult are making great display of alleged
'i"ry! man VII" Is a member. If the influence of
one clergy man Is considered of weight in favor Of
such an o'gah!za!on how about the remaining
hundreds who are :" earnestly opposed. Rock
land touritrtiaZcttc.
writer in the Progressive i. gc the Belfast organ
of Personal Liberty, declares that the municipal
contest in Portland was "fUught mpon the single
issue of rt'tical, ianatlcal prohibition and that
the result has damned the l,rohbtory law beyond
redemption. This falSchuod no doubt Will prove
very inspiring for tie time being to the Personal
Liberty League of Belfast, but we would remind
the thirsty brethren that no movement Is likely to
subsist II great While falschood. Portland
Press.
Belfast citizens, who are connoisseurs on the
subject of good whskey poor rum, are posing rs
an organization called +. l.. &. Some call il Per
sonai Liberty Club and others, who are acquainted
with the circumstances, affirm that the hidden
meaning is "Prospective Lunatic Club As we
understand, the aim ami purpose OF the association
Is To gain the privilege Of looking upon the wine
Whensocver its members thus desire. The motto
Is 'N Nhiskey When Wanted the sign and seal of
the order jolly red nose. The club is starting
ont to overthrow Prohibition and substitute high
license in the State and its 200 members are now
striving to prosciyte the 10000 Maine voters need
ed to carry their point. Yes, ArcIme.lcs said
that he could move the world had he the proper
lever, but he did not propose to do the great lift
ing act with tooth pick. Buck purt Clipupr.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29
Concerning an EastpOrt Family.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: Seeing an
account of the Partridge family of sea captains,
viii tell of family that comes nearly up to it. 1t
is that of Captain (of miltia) Jacob Lincoln of
Eastpoi. Jacob the eldest, died in the West In
dies; John, "A few days out from home: Jerc died
a: home; Welcome sailed for Texas and was never
heard from Joseph was drowned at Woods Hoil.
These were all masters of vessels. Eliza married
Capt. Ira Foster, and Mary married Capt. William
Shackford. The two last made their home in East
port and ran packets. One son, James, was in
several kinds of business, and died some years
ago in Cambridge, Mass. And Il daughter Sally,
married Henry Hobbs, of Hope, farmer. Capt.
j. W. Shackford, who commands Jay Gould's
steam yacht Atlanta, is Il son of Capt William
Shackford. Capt. Lincoln was born in IIingham
in 1867 and died at tile good old age of 81, without
seeing sick day until few weeks before his
death HOPE.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29

factured in the o. $. drawn by an American
engine and manned by Americans-glide
into the heart Of the old city, shrieks through
lis streets, and finally reaches the crowded sta
ton.
We were astonishcd to see "A bevy of cab
men here. not unlike those of the North-but
with this difference, that they do not seize
your satchel, nor shout in your ear, nor dis
play the slightest concern to whether YOU
employ them or not. Indeed-strange to say
Instead of being pursued, we were obliged
to turn pur>uers; and having captured Jehu,
who wore the air Of an unwilling victim. ac-
tually had some difficulty in inducing him TO
accept our r@di"s and conduct us to a hotel.
FANNIE b. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29
Councilman Smart OF Portland.

The Portland Advertiser in publishing sketches
of the members of the city government has
this to say of member of the Council:
Nehemiah Smart, of ward 3, was born in Swan
vile, Me. He moved to SearsmOnt and lived there
until 1873, when he came to Deering. He became
Il citizen of Portland in 1881 He is a manufactur-
er of silver and nickel plated ware and a member
of the firm of Stevens, Smart 4 Durham on Fore
street. He was a member of the committee on
State valuation in 1870. He in the State
Senate from Waldo county in 1871. He was mem
Der of the House of Representatives from Deering
in 1878 and 1879. lie was captain of Company f.,
18th Maine regiment.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29
Brighton Cattle Market.

BRIGHTON, March 20, lSsS.
Amount OF live stock at market-Cattle 622;
sheep and Lambs, 92o0; Swine, 1850; Horses
1872; Number of Western cattle 5S-: Northern cattle
30.
Prices Of Beef Cattle " 100 n live weight
Extra. s. 5O95 -; first quality, s. 00a5 37ls
second quality, 81 62lzd4 s7s third quality, j.;
1874 so; poorest grades OF coarse Oxen, Bulls,
&C. 81 00R3 62s.
Brighton Hides, &c. v h; Brighton Tallow,
3s.c NJ; Country Hides, 5d5hc y b !; Country
Talow, I,4a2Ac. v b; Calf Skins, Ge7c " n;
Dairy Skins, l5a50c each; Sheep and Lamb SKINS
75cds 81 % each.
Trade for Western cattle has been firm this week.
but prices have not held high by LOT 5c per 100
lbs. as they were week ago. The large supplies
OF Western dressed beef, which have been sent
into commission houses has affected the prices Of
live cattle. Sales to butchers made at "a 30
to $3.50 per 100 lbs. live weight. Several hundred
head of the Western cattle were intended for
slaughter by W. Ii. Monroe for his market at the
corner of Clinton street and Atlantic avenue.
Sheep and Lambs. The supply from the West
were owned by butchers, sheep costing 54!c, and
lambs Ge75sc per ID. live weight, landed at the
slaughter houses.
swine. Western fat hogs are costing from 6a64 c
per lbs. live weight landed at the slaughter houses,
all being owned by butchers.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29
In Defence of a Verify citizen.

The kenncboc Democrat recently publis 4;
wanton and malicious attack upon a former resi-
dent of Belfast. ''Citizen" replies through the
columns Of the Fairfield journal as follows:
noticed III a recent issue of Il paper printed
III our nelgnlorlng city, a scurrilo attack ult-
on the character OF one OF our fellow citizens, Lur-
EMO DOW Considering the source where it cma-
mated and the motives FOR its publication of
no one knowing the parties is deceived, but lest
strangers be mlslcd, il might he well for one
to protest emphatically against such unwarranted
furnishing or anothers reputation. MIR Dow mas
nNed among us long time, paid one hundred
cents on dollar and has gained reputation for
in the community. Because he thought best To
give his views in relation to ,ht end and aim the
Personal Liberty Club formed in Belfast several
weeks ago, Is no reason for the ungentlemanlv as
sault upon his good name, anu the uncalled for
airing of malicious falsehoods.