davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-03
JOHN COLEMAN,
NEW HAVEN CT.

In 1873 began TO run down until had Bright's
disease. The best physicians gave me up.
then began Waraer's safe Cure uutil myself
and ms family have taken about 600 bottles.
For nearly year / have not fcit thc need Of
any and am able to attend 20 my business
most OF the time avn iu Tny 5lst year.
/ give Warmers safe Cure the praise and take
every opportunity to tell the afflicted with
Bright's Disease what Warmers safe Cure has
done for me-ll00 Gregory ST.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-03

Write to E. A. Armstrong, Detroit, Mich, for
his GAR. or s. OF V. Price List. Sent free.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-03
CINCINNATI. o.
.RAIAN URBAN,
BUFFALo, \. y

temporary expedient It accompsbes MORE
RES desperate than all other medicines earth.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-03
L. d. PRICE, II. D., HANOVER c. IT,, Va

In 1882 was q great sufferer from Brghrs
Disease. In despair, 1 tried three proficient
physicians several alleged specifies, and the
celebrated waters, and still got no relief.
then used Warmers Safe Cure. and in few
months was entirely cured, never having had
the slightest symptom Of my old and fearful
trouble. IL Is four years since used Warmers
Safe Cure, and / consider myself perfectly
cured.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-05-03
". CRAIFFORD.
RICHsEoND VA.

Several years ago was in the dealb-agouy
from kidney disease, commissions aHd Erights
disease. The bcst Philadelphia specialists in
such diseases pronounced me practically dead
aud incurablc. Everything else failing. took
Warmers safe Cure abuniaHtly end regularly,
until ! was fully restored 10 health and now
after - lapse Of many years ! am rs sound as
dollar, with no symptoms OF my Old trouble.
owe Giy life TO Warmers safe Cure Pro9rie-
tor - Charles hotel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-09
TIE Law WAKES UP

Civilized people will be glad to
learn that the law has at last walked
up in Crawford county, Indiana,
and nine prominent men belonging
to the White Cap organization have
been indicted and arrested fer the
brutal whipping Of two women in
August last.
These cowardly wretches assumed
to regulate the morals of the com
munity, and were in the habit oil
making midnight raids upon the
houses of people whom they did
not consider virtuous.
Their mode OF punishment was
to strip women naked, tie them to
trees and fog them with hickory
switches until the blood ran down
their backs. The men arrested are
all prominent people, and some
hold official positions. 1t is to be
hoped that they will all be breaking
rock in the penitentiary inside of
sixty days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-09
SILVER BULLION.
Reply Of the Secretary of the
Treasury to stewards
Resolution

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sth.-The
Secretary OF the Treasury. in re-
Spouse to Senator Stewards resolu-
ton OF inquiry, today transmitted
to the Senate statement from the
Director OF the Mint, showing the
amount OF Silver bullion purchased
each month since 1878, the price
paid and from whom purchased.
To that part OF the Senate's resolu-
ton of inquiry asking "if quotations
Of India Council bills IN Londoa en-
ter into the determination to any
extent of what 10 the market price
of silver bullion in the United
States" The Secretary replies: II
have the honor to state that quota
tons OF India Council bills liz London
20 far enter into the determination
of tho market price OF silver bullion
in the United States as these quota
tons enter into the market price Of
SILVER bullion in London, the mar
ket price IN London determining. as
10 well-known, the current market
price in all other parts of the world,
with minute differences as affected
BY the cost OF transportation OF sill
yer bullion to London"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-09

The APPEAL would like to en-
qnire Of the State authorities
whethsr the Legislature Of 1889
csn legally meet on the first or
third Monday OF January next.
For further particulars ~ Amend
SCENTS to tie Constitution adopted
Sy IL legislature n 1885.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-09
AN ILLUSION OF CHILD
HOOD.

Before long the pressnt-givine
season, Of Christmas tide will be
upon Ne, and already the children
begin to calculate on the probabili-
ties Of Santa Claus arriving with q
big pack or . small one.
The APPEAL can inform all the
children who read it that the old
gentlemen will have . larger pack
than ever this year, and will also
introduce several novelties never
before heard Of in Nevada. This is
confidential advice for children only,
and not intended for grown people.
The Santa Claus myth is the NEST
pleasant illusion OF childhood, and
is stand-of for the various boy
eating bears, devils and bug-a-boos
that foolish parents conjure up to
frighten their offsprings into obedi-
ence. The writer firmly believed
in Santa Claus until he was nearly
old enough to vote and still. has a
lingering idea that he is all right.
Nothing in life makes the heart
leap SO much as the sight, in the
early morning hours, of long
stocking bullying out irIegularly
with big knets and lunches. For
pure blood thrilling and pulse
quickening excitement it beats
horse race with q close finish or q
holly contested election in alter
years.
The children of this generation,
however are getting wiser than
their ancestors were and, with re-
gret We write 1t, they learn much |
younger than any of us did that old |
Santa Claus has no lsyal right to
have his name anywhere on the
Great Register of voters in the
United States. But he don't mind
hat and will be on hand sometime
between new and the next Legisla-
ture and ill all your stockings full.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-09

ran Francisco.
These Oils can be obtained from our Branch
stores at sacramento. 10s Angeles.
Oakland. San :Fsies0, Cal. and
Portland, Or. Nv DIS
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-25

We notice from the Princeton Ban
ner that the owners of Crittenden
Springs arc negotiating with Mr..
Park A Heston TO manage their no.
tel next season. II they are so for
trnate as TO secure his services they
will be indeed fortunate. Park has
no equal as a manager ola watering
place hotel in this whole section of
country. His jolly, genial, social
disposition, uniform politcness and
courtesy and his many ways of enter
tanning and making himself agreea-
BILE to his guests whether in the of
flee, ballroom or parlor, make him
extremely popular with all who
know him. He has had much expe-
rience in this business and the Crit
tenden Springs management may
be congratulated if they se,ure his
services for 1889.
AT the regular meeting of the
Casky Grange Friday, Dec. 2lst, the
following officers were elected for the
year 1889: T. l.. Graham, Master (;
II. Il. Rives, Ovelseer; J. II. Will
liams, Lecturer; Tom Girnett, Stew
ard F.; Mat Winfrce, Assistant Stew
ard G. II. Winfree, Treasurer Ba-
ker Radford, Secretary G. f. Jack
son, Gatekeeper; J.F. Garnett, Chap
lain; Miss Belle Henry, Pomona;
Miss Tide Garnett, Flora Mrs. 7. l.
Graham, Ceres; Miss Sybil Stuart,
Lady Assistant Stewart John Box
Icy, Business Agent.
The case of Lewis Phelps, charged
with stealing a dog worth $50 from
Geo. Steele, was dismissed last week,
as there was nothing in the charge.
The dog was found in his possession
but there was no criminal intention
in the matter. 1t was returned TO its
owner. Lewis is one of the most
trustworthy and honorable colored
men in the city and il very much
mortified that SO serious charge
should have been preferred against
him. Mr.. Steele declined 10 prose-
cute after hearing Lewis statement
Some of the farmers are selling
their tobacco crops loose at from "a
to SIS round.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-25
FOR the Kentuoklan.
LINES BY LAMPLlGHT'


ny cnAriYBELL'
And Christmas cheer has come again.
what can we do this day,
To bring some tired cot to walk
a brighter 'm00'"''
From rugged paths, where briars grow
lets shield some tender feet
And turn them from life of sin,
Twin "A''0
Can we not bear the magic words
To some poor troubled soul
Lead gently to "Bethesds's pool
Where he can DC maui
o., t.,.,,oe heart be still, and know
~, .,a"" "a ,rus dIvine--
,us,O'v osr fest 40 bruised and sore
:. ~roster, then, than thine,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-25
Ms psIIcaeY Of Flavor

md the efficacy of it's action hays
S reu;i remedy, Syrup Of Figs, i'm,
,r ro,S popular. 1t Cleanses and
m Ilono m The clogged aud feverisf
e svnVS and dispels Headaches, Cold,
and fever. For sale in oo Genus anO
Al 90 bottles.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-25
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Logan Feland is at home from a Southern
trip.
Allen @. Hall, Nashville, was in the city Sat
urday.
Miss Mary warncld has returned from Pa
ducah.
Andersen Garth, Trenton, spent Sunday in
the city,
Mrs. o. IS. Brown is visiting friends in Mad
isonyille.
o.s. Brown went to crofion Saturday, OF
business.
Mrs. l. II. stIne is visiting her mother, Mrs
DIR. Gish.
Sam solomon, OF GAINESVILLE, spent sunda!
in the city.
A.o shycr Is sp'ndng the Chriitmas will
his brother.
Miss I.oOlye winfree Is visiting friends ii
Henderson.
Walker Wool Ia home from owensboro fol
the hol lays.
Miss Gensyleve Anderson is visiting friend
in Princeton.
Mr.. NJ V. Owen is still very ,ick at his HON,
aear the city.
Miss Lizzie penable went 10 Nashville on
visit last week.
Mn. Russell Cad, Padu'eh, is visiting Mrs
Pauline Lander.
Miss Nora @. stalk has gone TO Greenup I,
sperd the Christmas.
Mas Laura Nc 1rosky, IIarrodsburg, ia visit
ing Miss Llnnie Lander.
Miss Addie Hardin, Of Bowling Green, Is Wis
iting Mrs. N. Q, Forbes.
Mlss Ivy Pickarl. Nashville, is Waiting hei
stttcr, Mrs. A. A. Metz.
M. Cleon Kelly. Of the Casky neighborhoOd
spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. @. II. johnson has recovered from
severe attack Of erysipalas.
Mlss Willie RAdford entertained crowd o
young people Friday night
Misses Green Henry and Mary Green are Wis
sting friends in Claiksville.
W. II. Reynolds went over to Grcenvill'
Friday, returning Saturday.
Mrs Alex waraeid, Of ,Clarksville, is visit
iting her mother, Mrs. DR.. Wood.
Clifton Ferrell and Cooley slaughter, Nash
Vile, arc at home for the holidays.
Mr.. Geo. q. Thompson left yesterday fol
Carthage, H., TO visit sick brother.
Esq. T. NJ. Barker. West Fork, came to tow
Friday to purchase bis Christmas goods
Mis-. Porter Lowry, who has been at schoO
In Tennessee, Is at home for the holidays.
Mr.. John W. uanbors, Sewstead, has moved
10 the city 10 live, locating on Jesup Avenue.
Mrs Col. NJ. D. Brown left Friday for Gale
na Ind, via Louisville, to visit her parents.
Mrs. John o Rust ia spending tho holiday
withher asicr, Mrs, Sam NJ. Gaines, Frank
fort.
Mis-. Mamie Thompson, who has been al
school at Winchester, Tenn, Is ut home thi'
week.
DIR. Frank sulcs, who has been attending
L,uisyille medical school, is at home TINS
week.
Jack waraeld will give a"Pink Dominoe'
party at Mia saliIc wAllace's tomorrow
night.
Miss Lille Waller, who is teaching school
a, Ra,dstown, will spend che Christmas at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. II. q. oNell Louisville, re-
tnrned home last week. accompanied by Mrs
W. II. Hopson, who will make them an extend
cd visit.
Mr.. stanley Brown and family, Of Louisville
arc amending the holidays with Mr.. and MIS-
y. II. Bassett.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-25
The Schools Adjourned.

,,.,,o, Female College adjourned
Friday until Monday the Slst'
uoDkiusvillo High School is taking ne
holiday mIsr this week and will reopen
Monday.
Tho Public sohOOls suspended Fiji !.
a., rI sor Ten days. They will r''0p'i
ON the Slst.
South Kentucky College adiOur .. y
Or ,ho holidays last Friday and VII
reopen Tuesday jan lst'
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-25
-.,ssrs' Examination.

The Board Of Examiners e., will sa %oo,
at the Hopk'nsvillo Public bic S STrUS.
building on Wednesday ana M
dav, Dec. % and 81, 1888. a.v a. .nD mI
for the purpose of examining TT a.
ean,s for the position of teachers = -
saId school. Those desiring 10 pesN,
amined are requested to fep''
promptly, D. ~ NusShNt'
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-25
Fifty dozen Nobby
Gents Neckwear at
Frankel's only 26c.
FOR SALE.
A good mule and a
good family horse.
Apply to DR.. Yates,
Hopkinsville, KY.
Dividend No. 8.

AT the regular semi annual meet
ing of the Board Of Directors Of the
Crescent Milling Company, held at
their office five per cent. (b93) In
stead Of the usual dividend was or
dercd TO be paid to the stockholders
out of the net earning for the six
months ending Nov. 80, 1888, and the
same payable Jan. |, 1889, at the Of
fee of the company. II was also
recommended that the balance be re-
served. II III. DETREviLLE,
Dec. 6, 'SS. Sec'y aud Treas.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-25

The Livingston county gas well
has been abandoned at a depth OF
$50 feet. The well was flooded with
chaly beate water.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-25

The Russellville Herald closed it,
fiftieth volume Thursday with a
mammoth eight page edition, print
ed in colors, and then babe good bye
@ its readers until Jan. g.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-25

Three farmers with their families
,.1 n al. left Simpson county las
90 : ael, 10 take up thsir residence IL
sba Indian Territory,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-25
MATRlM ONlAl.

Mr.. I. Monroe Dalton, of the iiim
of Dalton Bros, and Miss Carrie
Wiley will be married at noon to-day
at the residence of the brides father
Mr. G. w. Wiley. R9v. A. G Biddie,
of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, will perform the ceremony
The young couple will take board al
Mr.. Wiley's.
Licenses issued since our last
Thou NJ. Ferrill TO Margaret j,
Walker.
Thos. NJ. Carmac to Matte o. Hale
Jno. w Keys to Eliza w. Ashby
II. T. Dalton to Hope Cherry.
Jno. L. Hibbs TO Luminda Grant
CoLORED
Lemon Fletcher 10 Jane Gilmore.
Samson Kimbfough to Mary Jam
Beasley.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-25

We do the best job work on the
best presses at the lowest prices
Bring in your work.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-25
SPECIAL LOCALS

II. B. Garner has just
reed q NetU and Elegant
Supply Of" Xmas goods
for the Bargain Coun-
teri Call and Price
Them,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-25

FITS An Fits stopped free by DR.. Kllne's
Great Nerve hestorer. No Fits after hTst
days use. Marvellous cures, Treatise and
81 20 trial bottle free IN Il cases. Send TO DIR.
Kline, DBl Arch ST., Phila Pa.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-25
Bold Burglary.

The residence of Mr.. William John
son, In the northern suburbs, was en-
tered by burglar Saturday night
A window sash was removed and
the intruder went through all of thu
rooma, taking three pocket books be-
longing to Mr.. johnson and his sons
NARROW and Lee, who live with him
The aggregate cash taken was vie
and lot of valuable receipts were
also in the pocket-books. None Of thu
family were aroused and nothing wa
known of the visit until the cold all
coming In the window awakened thu
occupants of the house. No clue has
been discovered to lead to the detec
ton of the guilty party.
Big Turkies.
Lou MInck shipped two turkeys t.
a friend in Brooklyn, N. Y, Friday
which weighed thirty-two pounds
each, gross. When dressed the two
weighed fifty-four pounds.
Mrs. Jno. r. Green, of BellevieW
sold to W. L. Ragsdale, last Friday
a dressed turkey weighing 70 lbs
Religious.
All of the city churches held theil
usual services Sunday. For the Hrs
time in several weeks all of pastors
were in their respective pulpits. Tit
meeting at the Christian Church vii
continue throughout this week
About fifteen persons, SO far, hav'
united with the church.
Fatally Injured.
Henry Jameson, an old citizen Q
North Christian, fell from a Wagon
one day last week while in 1T an'
sustained very serious if not fatal In
iuries. Nothing has been heard IRON
him this week.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-25

Lovers of Art should go TO Buck
ner Leavell's and see his fine display
of Oil Paintings, Oil Chromos and
Steel Eugravings, which he offers
for sale cheap.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-25

sixty degrees in the shade yeslst'
day al two o'clock p. M
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-25

Crusher H a is all
colors at Frankel'S.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-25

Cabinet Photographs SO 90 per doz
at Anderson's gallery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-06
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Mickey Welsh has been released by the Buffalos.
 The Films defeated the Athletics by a score of 10 to Saturday and now want to play them another game August IS for $500.
 John Henry, the Hartford ball player, won first place and $100 in the 135 yard handicap race at the Derby Driving park on Saturday. He was given II yards start from the scratch man. Michael Murphy of Unionville took second money. There were B starters. The attendance was light.
 Up to date Keefe has pitched in 31 games; 23 were victories, were defeats and were draws. He lost his last game June 21 to Boston. Since then he has won 16 games without break, as follows From Boston 8, Washington 3, Philadel- phia 4, Chicago ?, Detroit 1, Indianapolis ? and Pittsburg 1.
 Umpire Lynch seems fated to perish upon the ball field. Yesterday another foul tip missed his chest protector and struck him on the shoulder so hard that the game was delayed for several minutes. The crowd laughed, whereupon Kuehne very properly told them they ought to be ashamed of themselves Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-06
HUNGER JACK DAILY.
A Former Waterbury Boy Clears $4O,OoO
 the Races.

Everybody remembers Jack Daily, brother of Conductor Tim Daily of the Naugatuck road, who used to run the barber shop now conducted by George Lambert on South Main street. He left Waterbury for New York about three years ago in company with j. L. Malone, the pool player. Daily was a sport and shrewd one, and the announcement that he has been making q little money on the races would not sur prise his friends in this city. But no one would have thought that he was sharp enough to bleed the pool rooms for an aggregate of nearly S4O,0OO ill one day l! The Omaha Herald tells how he did it: Last Wednesday, Daily, who had been taking things easy in Omaha for about a month, dropped into the Diamond pool room and casually glanced at the entries for the days racing at Saratoga and Mon. mouth. Gypsy Queen was listed as one of the events of the latter track and was rated short. The odds against her were to l. Daily listlessly placed S200 on her at this figure. The bOOkmakers imme- diately chalked the horse down to l. Daily sauntered around the room, but every time he passed the stand he staked more money on his favorite. He won $2, 160 on the race. The bookmakers gasped and Daily went out to drink glass of ice water. A couple of hours later Daily backed Kaloolah another short horse at Monmouth, the track odds being 10 to 1. To the surprise of everybody Kaloolah came in first and Daily won $5,400. Then you could have cut the gloom with an axe Daily then bet S200to $500 the McLaughlins would take no more than second place at Monmouth. The proposition was jumped at as Mclaughlin was an unknown horse | found that Mclaughlin had won the race and Daily added $500 to his poodle. Daly confessed that he had received tips His partner, Malone, worked the New York pool rooms and cleared $16, ,000. It is be- lieved that every pool room in the country was scooped, and Daly's friend. claim he and Malone cleared $40, 900 on the move. How they secured the tips is no
 known. The three horses that won, Gypsy Queen, Kaloolah and Mclaughlin, have
 been beaten right along, and it is the belle
 that they were held down until the odd
 against them were high enough when they were let win on the same day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-06

THE marriage of the Duke of Aosta, King Humbert's brother, and for a short time King Amadeo of Spain, surprised the Ital- ians, who thought he would never recover from the loss of his first wife. The bride, Princess Letitia Bonaparte, is "Plon- Plon's" daughter, and like him closely re- sembles the great Napoleon. She is de- scribed as not pretty, but attractive, with winning manners and great musical taste. Ex-Empress Eugenie is expected to divide most of her fortune between Princess Letitia and Princess Beatrice, of England.
 "AMoNG the numerous traits related by the German papers to illustrate the amiable char acter of the late German Emperor" says the London Auten9tm, lis his liking for the conversation of journalists, whom he dis tinguished on varlous occasions. He was, it seems, fond of reading the Opposition journals, and, above all, the Radical VoLts- zett,Ln0, of Berlin. When court official proposed to substitute Government jour nal for that revolutionary print the Crown Prince dryly replied: Leave it alone. What the Government thinks I know very well myself; but I am anxious to know what other people think''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-06

Mayor Boughton has provided the special constables with handsome silver plated badges
 Conlon Bros have appropriately draped the front of their building out Of respect for General Sheridan.
 J. J. Clifford, brother of Dennis sL. Clifford who hes been here on visit during the past two weeks left this morning fol his home in Providence, R. l.
 Yesterday while taking a walk neal Shrub Oak, William E. Qnigley, killed pair of racers which were disturbed from their hiding place in pile of stones.
 Chief Snagg accompanied by the forener of all the fire companies left this morning on the 7:30 train to attend the meeting ot the Connecticut State Firemen's association at Norwich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-06
Sewer Assessments.

rj'HE BOARD of Sewer Commissioners of the ! City of Waterbury, at Il meeting held Aug. l., street for sewer purposes, as provided in an ordinance relating to sewer assessments, the sums set to their respective names, to Wit
 SUMMER STREET.
 Philo Smith and Charles Case $50; John B. Null ley S60; Alfred F. Taylor S75; Emily P, Smith, or heirs of Orrin Smith $2a65 John Mullings Si5 Estate of Lochinvar M Abbott Sl1S5o; George W Nelson S6g; estate of Lochiuvar NJ. Abbott, $50. The above assessments become due and payable August 6, lSsS and will be received by City Attor- ney George F. Terry at his office in Irving block. East Main street.
 Attest: F. G. klLDUFF, Clty Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-06
Hartford's New Paper,

L. B. Pease, publisher of the Woonsocket, R. l., Reporter, has purchased new type, press and an entire newspaper plant and expects to issue a paper to succeed the Telegram in Hartford next Thursday. The paper will be independent in politics, will be issued from the old office of the Telegram, but will be under entirely new management. E. B. Lounsbury and Charles c. Kenny, two or the old Telegram reporters, will be connected with the new paper, and Charles McPhee will be city editor.