davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-08-17

Our BAD ROADS in winter cost us
an immense amount of money. They
cost the people enough, in one way or
another, to construct thousands of miles
of elegant road. People in the cities
like to hsve the streets on which they
live and do business improved, because
such streets not only add to their com.
fort and convenience, but make their
property very much more valuable.
Good roads make our farms more val
liable, too, and they save horse flesh to
an extent that is not at all comprehend
ed now. Wide tired wagons are hob
by of some to preserve the roads, and
there is a good deal in it too. But We
can do one thing; drain the road. That
will help greatly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-08-17
The Doctor and the POST
master

Were talking about case of serious
illness, due to neglected Cold and
rapidly going into Consumption, which
was promptly cured by Puritan Cough
and Consumption Cure price 25c.
Experience has shown sufferers with
Dyspepsia, Biliousnesss and Liver Com.
plant, in fact all diseases, arising from
a disordered system that nothing
equals DIR. Lees LIVER Regulator for
these troubles try it trial bottles free at
Gurdon G. Silrs drug store
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-08-17

with dustless cylinder, (the latest and best improve
ment in threshing machines). And the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-08-17
Suicide.

DIR. FLINT,S REMEDY has saved
more lives by timely use, and has kept
from suicide or the insane asylum more
victims of nervous disorders, than all
the physicians with their pet methods
of treatment. Descriptive treatise
with each bottle; or address Mack Drug
Co. N. Y. For sale by DR.. L. R. Kirk
sole agent in Rising Sun Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-08-17
The Plank Drag.

The plank drag is very useful i'm
plement in leveling and fning the sur
face in preparing the land for seeding,
and easily made. The cost is trifing
and every farmer should have one. In
many cases the drag is better than a
roller.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-08-17
AT DIR. KIRK'S DRUG STORE.

Poisons-For Potato Bugs, for
Squash Bugs, for Currant Worms, for
Cabbage Worms, for House Flies, &c.
Toilet Brushes, Combs, Soaps and
sundries.
Asiatic Mixture, relieves all Internal
or external pains. Best remedy known
Syringes, Trusses and all instruments
required by the sick, i20
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-08-17

ged specimens of noble manhood, com.
plete in health, strength and endurance.
Their wholesome remedies are reprod-
uced to this later age, in Warmers Log
C~bin Remedies and Warmers "Tip-
pecanoe,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
nrvocRAr1C ORDERS IN OHIO.

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. . (special).-Chalrman TOWN.
.ond q, the Democratic state Committee, has been pc
rulialy unfortunate in his secret circulars 10 parry
workers Yesterday he sent out one OF theSs eon"
Dental circulars In which the following EXTRAORDINARY
language is used ,.,o.,.
aIet every Democrat rise next Tuesday at O'CLOCK
IN thu morning see that every man is there at inc
pos TO secure majority of the judges ana mat inc
stampede Of the Republicans is maintained during INC
day. and we will carry the state by l3'ooo'
The circular fell into the hands OF Democrat "ho
h,. not believe In advising the voters to 90 out IN
the night TO begin operations, and 1t was promptly
sent TO the Republican Committee In another secre'
document addressed to the Democratic editors Oh inc
state. Mr.. Townsend says We would Ike TO nave
you claim in headlines. and In every other llne u
snace in your paper that private information ]usuc
I'm in claiming Ohio. Claim everything
The circulars have created great chair
nan has made himself liable to Indictment oy Inc
Grand Jury for advising violation OF the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
Jersey CITY.

Uriah Post, the member OF the With District hepuo
lcan Pioneer Corps who was struck the head with
brick while paradng in Brooklyn. Thursday night.
was brought 10 his home In Vroom-st yesterday Hs
is still alive, but in a critical condition.
The assessment books for 1sss-'se have been con-
rmed by the Board Of Finance and An extra force OF
clerks has been employed TO prepare tax bills
Some men who were making an excavation near
sayles's Bay Shore House, in tho Grcenvio section.
on Thursday, uncovered a perfect human skeleton
about six feet below the surface.
The closing Republican parade Of the campaign viii
take place night and from present indications
will surpass any political demonstration ever sem In
the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND CITY.-A mass-meeting was held
at Monitor square last night which was addressed Dy
Cromwell wills [. Brownell and H. A. Matthews.
Tonight there win take place sho final parade oi
the campaign and Colonel = v r. Cruger has promised
to review It,
GRAyEsEND-George c. Tlyou was arrested ON
Thursday night on his return from the West by QUO
of Chief Ksne's officers. on the charge OF etlmnsly
from town and he was unable To give ball ana sp az
The night IN jal Yesterday afternoon ~ was bronsat
teforc Justce Cullen OF rookyn. w1it of habeas
corpus and admitted 10 bail In $500.
FLUSHING Justice smith yesterday sentenced
Harrison Drummer 10 fonr months imprisonmeiS On
a charge OF swindng George b. Roe & Co. and tue
North Side Coal Company.
RIVERHEAD.-1he Republicans last night held q
largely attended meeting at the suffolk County court
House and listened to speeches by Jerome Manning.
of Boston and Congressman oHara, the coored Con-
ucwmsn from North CasouAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
THE NAVY YARDS IN POLITICS
,,v rvrpy WAR SHIP UNDERGOING IRE
PAIRS, AND NO VESSELS TO BE HAD
WHEN WANTED

WHEN WANTED
Washington, Nov. (speciaD.-Ihe SCI ..,,,.a
American vessel by the Hsytian Goveninion' n,,ou
~. ADMINISTRATION an opportunity for prompt S.'lon
'Ho "1 -. -.,ease OF the vessel and to ENFORCE
~ -, hr send,ng men-of war, IL necessary.
~, ,rc,dant naturally calls to mind the sehuo u
49,. v,ro,nius bv the spanish and the acuon VI '."
40, Grant on that occasion. Inc ueh"Nu W :.
r.I.as. Of the virginius was promptly mao, s...
,ras accompanied by the order OF heo' Va -,
uar vessels TO proceed immeulaeS " -. an
.ou.h,v ,ctake the vessel II she was not oenVei ~
49, .o,rt our hours after the news Oh 'no
-, 80 r.ceived at the State Department e'A u
49, -. shtns we're on their way TO uphoiu "io Se
-. -, ,ho government and 10 protect American '-P
,,r or avenge any insult or injury IL s"0",u 81
IT, outcome of that affair is wcf rehioiI0o , o.
e,sh government making ample reparauou io'
10, unwarrantablc act The present I>u -.
shor,d have been as prompt IN us ao"o, 40
Ha-a, Crant But unfortunately, 1t coud nos ~
,,,h,rc more than make an announcciuon .
would do something and to oruer oNo 49, -s
tho scene Of the difficulty. All the waT,S"ip' rs
hov. NOT on foreign stations, are no" ia "'' ~
ravvvards. laid up for repairs MOI 'nas -
rcoted tho repairs that are bcing pun uP ..,,ss
hut their presence In the oo0AS ',, .n,hor NJ,
,or N, employment Of large san''on' '.osort
s rbese vrorkmen. II employed az the Ply so"
49,, ao exnected 10 vote the Democr@uc "oAo'
49,, ,,s-eforo prove valuable In rollhs up -
osrattc maores This explains the eI,ra .,nm,h
=. the Navyyards at Brooklyn Portsmouth
reacu. island. near philadelphia Norfolk anu 4a''
Island. a, -. xavr.vards
When II was determined to worh ". ,ha, anv
Ior ps ,snd ar,se which would call tor he naiss
to Of the Tasps %RGp there must
W. sS no Ss delay than two of M
can Be to ay yavv i Is Is is snca Condition Of
,r hut such is the fact Politics shS - the
attended to Just present and ,0 ne proectoD and
scued Ness ,n after the election Is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
MIR. DEPEW ON THE SACKVILLE EPISODE.
CLEVELAND WILL WIN NO IRISH VOTES BY IN

INGRATITUDE TO HIS FRIEND.
Chauncey NJ. Depew has discovered new reason
why Republicans should calmly prepare themselves
for the happy realization of their hopes for success
on Tuesday 1t was absolutely certain before the
sackve letter appeared that Grover Cleveland wouid
have tremendous Irish vote cast against him. "hen
the Murhison correspondence was published there
cord he no doubt of large consequent increase OF
this Irish anti Cleveland vote But since the summary
sack- Sackvills by the ungratef Grover IL Is 'o-
erably certain that the votes which the DeH'ocrao
Presidential candidate will CLEAN from among the
warm-heartcd Ir,shmen will be few indeed Mr.. DO
new presented this gratifying and encouraging aspect
OF the situation TO Tribune reporter yesterday IN
these words:
got very ellghtful and novel view OF the SACK
Vile incident from an Irishman up in the country
He said that he going to vote against MT OeVo-
land because Cleveland had gone back on MS irieuu
Sackvile; that he would never vote Tor a man "ho
treated in such way his friend who wanted 70 help
him. Lord sackvie receives letter from an Amerl-
can Citizen who British subject The theory
of making an American citizen is that after natural
cation he becomes precisely the II he had peen
horn here This citizen, however, shows mat MS
naturalization was not for the purpose Oh becoming
assimated with the country of his ADOPTION Dut ioui
the inside TO help the mother country.
1t was on Lilliputan scale SORT OF On Enghsn
Trojan horse Vow, he asked tho British Minister,
patriots could lift the Id and get out so as to open
the gates for the besieging army OF BRUSH
manufac turers II was impossible for Lord oackviie
TO answer that letter without either declining I'd c1-
press an opinion else expressing an opinion when
would be favorable to one side or the other IN thi'
Presidential canvass II the many thousands OF Eng
lishmen who are naturalzcd voters belonged 10 an
organization, and this letterwritcr had been heir
spokesman and voiced their sentiments, the answer
of the British Minister would have determined tncii
votes and might possibly have settled the election
"The whole point, however, In the matter Is MOI
the gcauneness of letter the Minister, but the
answer Of Lord Sackvilc, disclosing, as II does II
guarded diplomatic form, the substantially unanimous
feeling Of the British public, which becomes Oh th'
greatest interest in contest where one oil the matt
questions at issue is whether the English manu-
facturer believes that the Of Mr. Cleveland an'
his tariff policy viii enormously to his benefit
10 enabling him successfully to compete In our mar
ke.s against our own manufac turers. so FAR as GU
Toyernmcnt is concerned, the only rematKaoe u,s
EMERY Is that Il took the Administration two weeks
TO And out the situation, or in other words 70 tahs
The position which has lost to them the wore OF III,
Irish acquaintance, by going back on their ii'e""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
WHY DOESN'T MR.. COX Explain !

Tho crowds receiving political instruction nom 'ne
exhibition Of literature in the Trbu1es window appear
10 Increase in size as election day Is approacheu'
Yesterday fully 5000 people gaaed upon the pach
Of Democratic documents bearing the frank OF D. CoA
and every observer seemed convinced OF the genuine
ness Of the fraud perpetrated upon the oni'eu o.a
Covernmen in the franking Of these campaign docu-
rents because the law says Especial frankng prvi-
leces have been granted Sarah Polk widow OF the late
President James K Polk; Lucreta R. Garfield, WIDOW
of the late President, James A. Garfield and Julia d.
Grant widow Of the late President ulysses . Grant
and all mail matter carried to or sent by them under
.h.r ronect,ve written autograph signatures will be
carried free during their respective natural lives
There is no mention whatever of any other person IN M
t of persons 10 whom the special tranking privilege
rs ~ cranfed The public stu oonder how Mr. Cox's sig
natnre was found on the Democratic campaign docu
mcnts in place of a few postage stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
ALONG THE SOUND.

IRIDG EPORT.-By order Of the Common Coun.
eli all in Mainst., the principal etreet OF tho
civ are to be cut down. :. Thirty nvc Demo.
cratic employees Of the post Office Yesterday received
notice that they assessed r2f 90 each for cam
naixn uurp,srs. John Gvrman, Of Water
bury, yesfe-dsy served notice on yiee.Psesiaen,s;
steyenson of the Housatonic Railroad Of his suit
against the company $1,000 for causing
Tie death OF his BROTHER James Gorman near Hswiey
vile, I'm July.
SOUTH NORwALK. Efforts 10 recover the body OF
Frederick Schumann drowned Hay Island on RI
day Of last week, have proved fruiitless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
Staten ISLAND.

sTAPLETON fair which has been he'd al
the German Club Rooms since Wednesday. for the
benefit OF tho German Lutheran Church, was closed
last night. The proceeds netted 500
WEST NEW -BRIGHTON.-Mrs. Catherine Decker,
age sixty lve died suddenly yesterday morning a.
her home Mrs. Decker a liberal patron and
warm friend Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
LIVINGSTON. There viii be game OF football on
the Cricket Grounds this afternoon, between team
of the Orange Club and the staten Island Cricket
Eleven. The game is called for o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
WESTCNESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-Mrs. AuIella Rullman, WIDOW Oh
Frederick Rullman, the we'll known ticket specuiaof
eiisS 10 resume the contest Of the Will of hcr hus-
band. Some unim portant estlmony was taken ana
further hearing set down for Monday
YONKERs.-Mrs. Frank Hamburg, who was burned
while irving TO rescue her child from burning room
In her house recently, died Thursday night In 1t.
Johns Riverside Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

out warning. and evidently by concerted action the
crowd threw q shower OF stones at the General lie
was knocked down and beaten by the men, who, while
they were engaged in the outrage, declared he should
never conduct another Republican meeting or DC
Governor OF Ohio His assailants ran away De-
-, .u. and r,ss their .scaue General
nrshneu Was carried IN his home His surgeon
pronounces him dangerously hurt. He Is DriIoy
cut about the head and face. several OF ms te IN
are Knocked out. It is yet too soon to predict what
the result OF the injuries may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
NEWARK.

Police Justice Crossman, Of Jersey City, vssed
Police Headquarters yesterday and identified the greco
goods swinder arrested ct the Park House as NAtr
Parnly or Jones. member Of gang Of swtuAiers In
Jersey City.
meeting Of the Public Library trustees vas held
yesterday DO consider the purchase OF properly for me
library. An offer to sell the First Congregational
Church building in CNnton-st, for $4,000, was pre-
sented and not accepted resolution IVES passed. 20
offer SO 500 annual rental for ts new building q The
Newark Library Association
Louisa Leonard, a shoplfter who was captured In
the act Of stealing seal skin coat rom the store
Of ". II. Burnett, In AcademySt last week, failed
TO appear for trial yesterday when her na1ne was
called in Special Sessions. Justice Rodrigo had ad
mitted her to bali in the Of $500 and this amount
was forfeited By her bondsman, George d. Randel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

RUFFIANs ASSAULT A REPUBLICAN, ORATOR
springleld Ohio, Nov. 2.-At half past IL this
morning General Asa s. Bushnell, who was the centra
figure in the great Republican demonstration heo Aeee
last evening, assaulted by gang Oh run"A"s 40
he WAS going home, and badly injured. When only
a short distance from his home General Bushnell
was scoosted by q crowd, one Of whom skeo
q question which was ceurteeusy answered Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
INTERPRETATION FROM THE PRESS.
WHY ARE THOSE LETTE


From The Baltimore American.
Tho ouInous silence of the British Ministry under
what would ordinarily be consluered sunSns ss..
en secret assurances not credtable tho
dignity and independence OF our Government, in ht
mev 10 nothIng In these rumOrs and conIectures, put
Mo- Cleveland gives color TO them by withholding tho
CORES pondence in the case There IS apsoiu'ey mo
good reason for longer shroudns 'ne .S can he M
question OF diplomatic courtesy TO ueoar w ,hc oys
publicity, and that * what the people WANT U" ' wv
Of an important eIec'Oh
HAS TO BE TOLD WHEN He is lNsULIEDf
From, The New York Mall and Express
Ue f,bc President has not realized, probably, that
no was nsulted, or did not Iehilzc IL u"''i u" ~ "
formed By more sensitive po"P'''
HOW MUCH Is OFFERED FOR BAYARD'
From The New-York Evening sun
It shall never he said of America mar sne cvasy
,svlum 10 civilized men. no matter now giic'Vus
they may have offended her sense OF ptoPreS r. ,r,,e
nut here is a dime museum on Eighth ave WHOSE sS
4 he viii hold levee there OF Two hours aura'''n
each day
CLOSELY RESEMBLING a FIB.
From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin
Thomas F Bayard, Mr.. Clcveands Secretary Of
State, once had cputau1h iOr nder b %sruo Of
the last four years that IN Wilmington Del ms -
home on Monday me he g lord ns sask N1 letter
until IL was blazoned abroad by MI Blame IN ms
speech In NewYork on IharSaay n ~ ue
,ivr Of the Assoc lated Press on Thursday morning
the e5th. that he was cognrant Of the letter.
NO FOG CAN HIDE THIS SOLEMN FACT.
From The Detroit Tribune
Mr. Cleveland may make very soemnly wry face:
the British Mner inse o, en no ar. IN
teresed stands forth clearly as the MONDAY sun
EngiAnd's ardent hopes and Engands money are o.
| compsign now drawing TO It's close. Her INTEREST,"
and surs are not idssicL. And the party that w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

duties and there has been talk Of bringing his case
10 the attention Of the Mayor, but as long as ne re-
NAMED LOYAL 10 Hewitt II was believed that any at
tempt 10 have him removed disciplined would prove
unayailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

nr>,ocpArs WHO WILL VOTE AGAINST HILL
rha leaders OF the snt-Iilll movement among inc
,o-.,s and Independents expressed quiet confluence
.av that Warner Miller would be the next "oVerhor
=, mis- STATE The movement is now thoroughiy organ
ed and every day considerable addition 70 IL
s,,enc,h surprisingly large number OF Democrat.
ro ,opnd 10 have been the fence regarding mr. anu
now that an organized movement against MIN Is hs
sus crowth I'm their own party, they are rapidly
.Iiroh,o IN the fence and declaring Tor MiHer' Int
hsef that Hin will be defeated is spreading rapay'
~. actual condition OF Affairs comes TO hgh "e "e'
,,., the Hu men overlook" said Rigna ID WOODWARD
Tho secretary TO Tribune reporter YESTERDAY Is ,ha
hu. warner Miller is drawing votes from all he pnfues
nm will receive scarcely vote outside OF MS own party
rd cannot .ol anywhere all Of his party vote As
,ule the Democrats who have boed Ceveiaho oeca"Se
., t,.. trade have boed Hl too and adding 70 'hese
men these whom Hi has driven away from himself ms
c,,,ces Cor election don't look particularly bright
Mr. woodward said that his committee wouid not 'e'A
,hei, work until election day and yesterday tens Oh
thousand, Of pamphlets and circulars telling the 'o '
Unrs ,eandalous record were SEM out Last hgh'
small army OF boys spreading these documents
broadcast az the Bridge entrance, and many Oh INC
n.mpets found their way into the pockets OF "aNens
folder has been issued by william NJ. WINS LOT
c.mpagn circulation staining number OF prlino.'
m,ostions addressed 20 Governor HILL INTENDING 20
Whit the daring deficiencies In the Democreuc can
didste ss the head Of tho STATE ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
vARIOrrS NEW-.TERSEY TOWNS.

PLAINFIELD. -Inccndaries set IRE to the barn Of
Israel c. Coon, In Grovest., North Plainhed, early
on Friday morning. mIlkrnan gave tins alarm to
Mr. Coon and with his neghbors put out tho olazs
IN an hours time. Howard Nscshery, OF View
Brunswick Is TO address Republican mass meeting
in stiIlman Music Hall Saturday night. The
81 900 subscription for the David j. Yerkcs Acovo'
In the Richmond College, Va Library, IS almost CON-
pleted The Rev. j. James Baker. retired Bap-
list minister, age eighty died suddenly OF hears
disease last evening at his home In West second
He leaves q widow, four and four daughters lie
was a native Of England, and his last charge was a.
Marlboro, n. j.
HOBOKEN.-Corinne the actress, has devoted
admirer a woman, who has appeared In the front seats
every night this week at Jacobss Theatre. On
Thursday night usher whispered to her and sh'
quietly left the theatre. On the street sac met two
men, one of whom proved to be her father. wealth.
butcher living In Eghteenth-st, PhilaaeIphia ms
daughter left her home and has been following tho
show for three months. She finally consented to ~
bone with her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03

some of his fellow Democrats are trying to mako
trouhIe for Jeremiah Cronn. OF the Mayors Mar
shars employees who Is the County Democracy candi-
date for Alderman in the lid District Mr. Cronn is
charged with offering to trade anything on the Demo
cratic uoket-Natonal, state or cty-except Mr.. How
its for votes for himself Mr. cronin 10 also said to
bs peruiciously scuvs.s TO the neglect Of his oeis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
eovp srvsrpLE pRoHIBIT1oNIsTs.

The Rev Or. T. T. b. Reed, OF fiusnlhe' L. - n'o
-. sor,. time IN New.Jersey, and he brings back a
ost encouraging report Of the prospects for RepuD-
ucan success in that State The Prohibitionists are
docking into the Republican ranks by the hundred
LA Dr Reed TO a Tribune reporter last night AT
ast they were opposed to high license but now after
a fair trial. they accept IT as sound temperance
-. .nd ore going 10 vote thesRepublican ticket
@ F ,be most enthusiastic Republican meetings
So seen wa the one held at Paterson the other
nirht. ! am confident the state VIII give hcpuD-
lican majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
MAKING A WRONG USE on TTEIR GUNS

George and Jarvis Bennett were out cunning a.
Babylon yesterday with their dog. William ROO
bins was also out cunning. All belong to Anity-
VILE. The Bennetts' dog flushed some birds that
Robbins was shooting at and Robbins got angry and
fired his gun the dog, womding It painfully with
the birt-shot The Bennett brothers were some dis
lance away at the time but they heard the report OF
the gun and heard the dog howl They also became
enraged and the two brothers simultaneously dis.
charged both barrels OF their guns which were naied
with brd-shot full at Robbins. The distance IN
donbtedly saved Robbins's lfe for the shot spread
Notwithstanding however. number 81 tne shle
struck him In fhe face and body. wounding him Sc
rfously The wounded got home as best he
could DR.. Preston extracted the shos from MS
lace Roth of the Bennett brothers were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-03
FIVE HUNDRED soILEp Bills FOR arLoATERs.

FIVE HUNDRED soILED BILLS FOR "FLOATERs.'
Syracuse, ". Y, Nov. tspeciaD.-The extent OF
the Democratic corruption fund was shown oy me
Democratic postmaster of a village OF about 2'ooo
people. some twenty miles from syracuse. lie
brought five packages of 5000 each new crisp treas
urv notes which he exchanged for the same amount
81 old soIIed 80 bills lie tucked the package OF -
bills in his side coat pocket, and took the tram ior
home Later in the day the ter was S ve
re is near personal and political friend OF secretary
Farchild
STRENGTH OF PARTIES IN WILLIAMS COLLEGE.
Wluamstown Mass, Nov. 2.-At an elccuon re
Gently held under the direction OF the different po
zeal clubs of williams College 24s votes were cast
Harrison receiving IVA, Cleveland a., anu rsh -