davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
TO LnYFRTIsERS.
PERSONALS


H. J. Bone came in from Ashland yester-
day.
L. A. Cook was up from Kiowa yester-
day.
Thos. S. Moore, NaDgatuch, Ct, is in the
city.
H. L. Cohen was in from Cimarron last
evening.
E. R. Latta was yesterday up from Wei
hngton.
James G. Copeland was in from Freeport
yesterday.
H T. Woolley, Kansas City, was here
yesterday.
DeForest Davis, Columbus, O., is at the
Manhattan.
Thos. T. Coppage, Chicago, will Sunday
in the city.
W. G. Melville, of the Frisco, was in the
city yesterday.
G. w. Inge was here yesterday from
Kansas City.
GA. Miller and daughter, Philadelphia,
are in the city.
A ]. Grundman. Milwaukee, was an ar
rival yesterday.
Chas. Luling. district court clerk, is in
Topeka on business.
NJ. E. Springer and D. D. Daily, Chicago,
arrived last evening.
P. S. Soper and C. E. Gault were yester-
day down from Topeka.
J. H. Tattman, Hartford, Conn, was an
arrival here last night.
A. r. Van Dorm, Atchison, and W. NJ
Warden. Kansas City, are at the Carey.
Miss Lulu Peck, of Oshkosh, Wis, is
visiting at Fred Smythe's on North Law
renee.
II. B. Keller and wife arrived in the city
last night from California, and are guests
of the Carey.
Mr.. G. A. McNutt, passenger agent of
the NJ, K. & T. railway, is in the city
looking up the inaugural interest of the
above road.
II. S. Parker, st. Louis; Jos. w. Kerr,
Detroit; w. +. zimmerman, New York; j.
II. Borand and j. S. Carpenter, Kansas
City, were arrivals last evening at the
Carey.
r. E. Tomnerson, St; Louis; r. w.
Howe, Chicago; Fred A. Forsha, HuUchin-
son; Geo, A. McNutt, Kansas City; Scott
Matson, St. Louis; W. +. Evans, Topeka,
are at the Carey.
w. H. Allen, Chicago; Geo. II. Brush,
Louis Wachtel, j. Fred Smyth, ST. Louis;
w E. Inness, FL Dorado: c. c. Graves,
Westfield, Mass; Russell Virgins, Gin
cinnati, G. n. Lemon, Cullison; J. b.
Wellington. st. Louis; Dan +. Miller,
Plainville, j. L. Hartman, St. Louis; J. A.
Roller, St. Joe, are at the Metropole over
Sunday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
THE PEERLESS PRINCESS IN HISTORY.

Il
Hon. Eugene f. Ware, the poet laureate
of Kansas, who is sojourniug in Washing
ton. and who, in addition to his many
other bright accomplishments, is a fine
French scholar, has been Bosing around
among the Anticipated volumes OF the
National Library where he ran across an
account of Coronado's march from Mexico
to Wichita of nearly three hundred and
fifty years ago, in which be finds the first
authentic account Of eye lone in Kansas,
of which the hailstones were as big as
biscuits and during which the wind blew
so strong that il pinned the horses up
against the sides of the ravine Mr.. Ware
also gives the name OF the man first men
toned as resident of Kansas
as also the color OF the first
native woman. OF course she was white
and fair, and was, ike her fairer modern
sisters, inclined 20 use paint. Il will be
seen that the honorable gentleman brings
Coronado and his plumed adventures 10
the present site Of Wichita The signif-
canoe Of this result from such noted
scholar, savant and librarian need no. be
dwelt upon. Besides. il cc.ncides with the
results OF Major 1nman's researches, IN the
same direction, which were written out for
the EAGLE several years since. But read
Nr Wares letter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
AZ TIE STATION.

Last evening John George, the man who
figured som what prominently as target
in little shooting affray at Doc Blacks
stable on West Douglas some time ago,
came in front of the Clair restaurant on
North Market and commenced creating a
disturbance. When ordered away by the
proprietor he grew very violent and at
last was taken in charge by the police and
locked up.
Sam Smith was the name registered up
on the police book as the name of a man
who was picked up on the street very
much intoxicated
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
ELECTRIC MOTORS SUCCESS IN wICH-
TIA,

4
TIA.
To the Editor OF the EAGLE.
l have been observing the workings of
the electric railway motors on our streets
since the application of their power in that
direction. They have demonstrated the
proba ability that within short time their
power will entirely supplant that of the
horse, mule and steam. This is owing to
the dryness and purity of our atmosphere
When we have precipitation of vapor in
rain, fog, dew or snow. the time in which
difficult insulation occurs is greatly re-
duced by the quick movement of our act
i've atmosphere. Thus a maximum of
time is favorable to sufficient insulation,
while that of unfavorable insulation is not
only reduced to a low minimum but the
wet surfaces of wires, poles and insulators
are quickly dried or disconnected by the
never failing currents OF pure air
so constantly in motion. This
favorable condition on the airy
prairies of the west, especially in this
latitude, must give us great advantage
over other damper and colder climates in
the economical application Of electricity
as a motor power, at least until a more
complete method of mechanical insulation
is discovered. In fact it is by no means a
remote posi- bility that a series of electric
circui will be erected along lines of rail
ways and operated by the water powers on
such lines in Kansas and Colorado for
general traffic purposes. Thus, at first
partially. and finally through the value of
experiment entirely supplanting steam. /
believe no better field can be found TO
fully test electric motor power than this;
and with the experiment will be gained
great results for science and mechanics.
Why is it not possible 10 utilize our
water power, part of the time at least, in
furnishing electricity for railways and
lights in this city, 1t ought to save half
or more Of the fuel consumed for that pur-
pose through the Culver or some other
water power. w. E. II.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
TIE COURTS.
POLICE COURT.


Jim Murphy, the man arrested the night
before while attempting to dispose Of two
ladies' hats, yesterday morning answered
to the charge of peddling without license.
He was found both guilty and penniless
and committed The hats are still at the
station awaiting a claimant.
VIM. Jones and J. w. Jones were the
names given by two DRINKS that appeared
in court yesterday morning j. W. had
money enough 10 pay his fine. The other
Jones is out on probation.
JUSTICE COURT.
Justice Walker went up to the car works
yesterday morning to take dispositions in
the case of Z. T. Perkins vs.. The Burton
Car Works. The dispositions were taken
at the company's office and quite num-
Der Of witnesses were examined
Justice Barrett yesterday received let
ter from j. d. Caldwell IN which the
latter stated that he had just been APP
pointed justice OF the peace under law
recently passed 10y the state legislature
creating an additional justice of the peace.
He said that he would be here in few
days with the official documents and set
up in business Immediately.
Yesterday was an unusually quiet day
at the courts; no criminal cases, few civil
suits, and no warrants issued that were
ready for publication.
DISTRICT COURT.
Very few cases were filed yesterday with
the district court clerk.
Attorneys have been notified that there
will be no printed bar docket for their use
for the March term Of court. They must
rely upon the copy of the bar docket pro-
vided by statutes. Two dockets will thus
be made; one for the use of the Judge. the
other for the attorneys which will be plac-
ed upon the desk of the district court
cieriy
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

into the Catsk mountains take little nap twenty
and when he wakened he found that the cuel
ov the monthly magazines had .ugh over the second
blown up all the officers that had participated This
history and it also historical that during the period
Perces Golden Medical Discovery celebrated
effective, Liver Lung Remedy the
age In fact the only medicine for purifying blood
curing all of pmp boche erupons and other skin
scalp Diseases scofuou and sweg and kindred ailments
possessed of such positive curative properties
selling it, they DOING through druggists under
positive guarantee that will benefit every case
money paid will be refunded 1t also bronchial
and lung diseases Even Consumption (Which Lung crou yields
marvellous curative properties, if be taken time
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
THE CHURCHES.

Christian church, corner OF Lincoln
street and Lawrence avenue-Prracaing
by Professor Laughiin at II a. IA. and 7;3n
D m; morning theme "Permsnency of the
True Church" evening theme Church
Ordinances" Sunday school at y. IN,
prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Pub-
ac cordially invited 10 all these Sc vices.
Oak Street Presbyterian church, Preach
ing morning aad evening by Rev. W. j.
DooIe. sabbath school At 2;50 p. IN. meet
ing of the Y. u. >. &. T. at O'Clock. All
are cordial y invited.
Emporia Avenue NJ +. church, corner
Emporia avenue aud Morris street-D. ID.
Akin, pastor. Sunday school at 9.Ga. m,
preaching a. IL "A. IN. and 4.SJ p. m. class
meeting at l. M. district February Is and
q.
United Presbyterian church, corner First
and Ohio notwithstanding at ii a. m
aud 7:30 p. IN by the pastor. II. G. Mar
shall There will be preaching every night
during the week by Rev d. r. Mustard
Of Walton. The public are cordially in-
yited
Oliyet Congregational church-Rev. T.
VI Minis. the singing evangelist preacher,
morning and evening.
Mayfiower Congregational church-A
delegation from the Young Mems Chris
tlan Association conduct services in the
evening Rev. +. V. ID. Garretson. state
evangelist begins revival meetings Nor
day night with a song service.
West Side Christian Meeting at
the Garfield university chapel Sunday
school at g:t5 IA. m; preaching by Chan
cellor Everest at / a. M; prayer meeting
on Wednesday night AZ p. m.
Ali members at the Dickens club win
meet AZ Mrs. Hobbs. 81 North Topeka
avenue, on Tuesday evening AZ o'clock.
Primary Class. First M T. church. will
give bird concert aud drill next Friday
night. March LIST. Everybody invited.
West Side Baptist Church. corner Sen
eca and Maple. y Post will preach a.
ii IN. and Rev. Bickwell At, .. m
Sunday school At 2 p. 10.
Rev. Anna Shaw viii. be in Whicita
Sunday aud Monday, March II aud u.
Those who have heard this gifted woman
will be pleased at this opportunity to bsss
her again.
Lutheran Church Sunday school and
bible class at 10 a m Divine services at
IL a. n
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
AN INTERESTING CASE FOR THE PRO
BATE COURT.


Judge Buckner of the probate court yes
terday received letter from Mrs. Minerva
Gregory at Franklin, Warren county,
Ohio, that revived an incident of import
ance happening some time ago aud one
very similar to the recent mysterious dis
appearance of E. T. Brown.
April 3, 1885, Mr.. Gregory, a man of
seventy-fve living in the northern part of
this county left his home in the morning
for Wichita and was never afterwards seen
nor heard from. A body supposed to be
his was found in the rear of the old post
Office, but the Identification was never
complete.
In the letter Mrs. Gregory states that
she is now siXty-seven years of age and
living with brother at Franklin, Ohio
in great need of money to furnish the
necessaries of life. The farm which they
owned at the time of the old gentleman's
disappearance she has been unable to dis
pose of as she can not give clear title to
1t; and writes asking Judge Buckner what
can be done in the matter. The judge
says that by the common law she would be
compelled to wait seven years after the
disappearance before he could take any
action; and that by that time she would
most likely be dead; thus having lived os-
able to realiza money from it to keep her
in her old age from starvation. She says
that they had no heirs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

.s'Mark the perfect man. and behold the upright
for the end OF that man is peace."-Psalms.1
The tolling bell requiem sings
And Is its arm 50 slowly swings
count the strokes with bated breath.
Deep toned its chants the psalm Of death
Gone, gone. gone. while the sombrous sound
Fails on the air. and strikes the ground
In tremlous waves, far out, around.
But who is gone? All. who Is deadl
Who hath been called to bow the head
For its long sleep beneath the fowers2
Whose race IS run? hose weary hours
Are merged into amending timer
Which one Of US has reached that chime
The Soal Of hope, the Land divines
The boil tolls on in mournful rhythm.
Until il tells fourscore and seven;
A friend in passing stops 70 tell.
The dead ones name, we knew him weA-
For years with bent familiar form.
He walked our streets at eve and morn.
With gentle mien. and greetings warm
Alone, as touching kindred ties;
His gentle wife had closed her eyes
Long, weary. lonely years ago.
No child had he. and none TO show
By gentle ways a hlial care
And in his heavy burdens share
And for his veal TO do. and dare,
Yet kindly friends with willing hands.
Oft smoothed his pathway DER the sands
That forms the foothills of the slope.
That skirts the unseen land OF hope.
With these, his smile and friendly ways,
HIS form alert. though bowed with age,
viii have place on memory's page.
Within the church his empty chair,
VIII Oft remind the garherers there,
OF faithful fervent Father Bliss,
Who in q fairer world than this.
Crowned with immortal youth now knows,
What man has ever sought 10 know.
But only death can clearly show.
Ills was life Of kindly d eds,
No wealth had he, but human needs
His great heart touched with tenderness
And as he could. he sought TO bless.
His faith in God, his steadfast trust
His spotless life. in ali things just,
Like fragrance Fingers round his dust.
His form n ilence laid away,
His soul enjoying endless day.
His life enshrined in memory's halls.
His name engraved on heavens walls,
May be a lesson rich IN thought
And golden changes may be wrought,
Within each soul to whom tits brought.
E. p. FORD.
Wichita Feb % 1850
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
To A. A. H

Your article in yesterdays EAGLE as to
paving | think communicable, especially
so on some of the streets now spoken OF.
Many OF the out lots would not sell for
enough to pay the cost of paving. II ali
the lots on those streets were improved
with good residences, etc, it would do 70
consider paving, and even then it would
be hard for many of the property owners
to pay the cost Of paving. 1t will make it
still harder where one-half or two-thirds
of the property is vacant / think il alb
surd to think of such an expense st this
time, for paving we can well dispense
with at present There IS more cranks in
the city than YOU 1. d l.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

Mr. c. Y. Jacobs, of Wichita, brother OF
o. G.. Jacobs. was stricken last Monday
night with paralysis of the brain and i'm
mediatelY telegraphed Mr.. and Mrs o. G.
Jacobs, who have been incessaut watchers
by the sick mans side ever since. He re-
manned entirely luscious during the en-
tire time until yesterday when he recog-
nizs.d few of his friends He has evidently
beea suffering fearfully from over work,
his brain having been over worked for
some time past. We hope that in our next
we may be able TO announce that Nj.
Jacobs is past danger. His many friends
are waiting arxiously 70 learn how be Is
progressing.-ValIeyC Center News
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

Herman Dreisvogt. Esq, of Springfield,
No, has been in the city several days
looking over the situation relative to start
ing large cornice establishment here.
Mr.. Dreisvogt is well pleased with the city
aud has sent back for his family, and has
calculated TO make this his future home.
He has already bought considerable prop
erty here and Will Immediately commence
to build on part Of it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

The old settlers association propose jan
uary % as the time before which an appli
cant FOR membership must have arrived in
this country People who had been il
Kansas since the ffties have not been eli
gible while the list OF membership in yes
terday's EA6LE contained many names Of
people who were 10. here even IN 1878.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
THE FLOOR COMMITTEE.

Messrs. Frank Van Tuyle, o. B Stocker.
Eugene Garnett, Charles Carey, Charles
+. Curtis, l. II. Hettinger, L. Charles
Miller and ". NJ Boring.
The fact that the young ladies named
have taken this affair in charge is an as
surance that the same will in every way be
asuccess and one of the society events of
the present season.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
DIED.

Brewer, at Wichita Heights, on the 33rd
inst, Frank, son of ". ". Brewer. aged
2 years. The funeral will take place from
Mt Hope, Kansas, Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
FROM THE WEST.

Mr.. a. c. Rhoads, importer and whole
sale dealer in cigars, under the Crawford
Grand opera house, has just returned from
Colorado and the west. He reports his
business there in good shape and compli-
mented the EAGLE with box of elegant
Seal of Kansas "Sunfower" brand of
cigars.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

fine He carries good scenery and many
properties and company strong IN spe-
clalty people, who must be relief upon 10
max pautomime go now. Inc Magic
Talisman" will be repeated at every per-
formauce during the week
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
Hoods SarSaparilla

Ess zses EecnIisr an4 -ssazalee s1nesss a. bona
szcA IA. ssscO-1s ~ popularity Ia Lowell. S&ss.
where !. 10 made, tk-&z sfoSs 4x1oorEsods
tsxssx q a. the sane i&zss- Lcus.i druggists sel
.so-. Of Eoo1s sa-s&S<-tlL& ssaz - al oshes ar
szoa-fIl.s O. bsoD1 y1ysSsrz- Tbs szrzs szoce.s 4
sx.<azazx az oser tie cs1zsrT.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
Hoods SarSaparilla

- p~al.~ 81 bag re e7sT Escsctas - veses csa
ty-z.y be az IA Dos>s o1s Doslss~ pkza1 q e.
zzsnszsrAAss arESEzsecs % - er~sx1s sA<
eoazs<sy. Il Toz E=axs - vDzr nzls< 20 bay Ess9s
Earszsszsas.A. 50 80 s<so~ y<st-s ,>xszsssa
ssxzzezt - isazes ySz - t&Es A.FiA1=< s2s<- Ia
as S5%s zzTsE<
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
AMUSE VENTS
CRAWFORD GRAND.


The Postage Stamp" was given last
night 10 a crowded house at the Crawford.
The play, if such it may be called. is al
most without plot, merely a sort Of vehicle
for the display of the clever specialties Of
the company something after the order of
the Gold Day or the Two Old Cronies;"
better than the former but inferior TO the
latter. II is better up-siair than lower
floor play and made strictly for laughing
purposes Whatever criticism j. TO be
made, IL evidently delighted the audience
for vigorous encores were time
after time given some Of hap
pier hits of the performance The
orchestra was a superior one and the excel
lence Of the music furnished added not
little TO the enjoyment Of the entertain
mentas a whole.
The next attraction is
MIAco MONDAY MIGHT.
OF him the New Orleans Picayune says:
Alfred Miaco's Magic TaIi-usn,"
Jolly pansomime which 10 but another adj
ditic,n Of dear old "Humpty Dumpty," was
seen at the Avenue theater last night By
large audience II makes most sppro-
pirate attraction for the holidays pleasing
young and old. MIaco is Of The French
school and an artist 10 his way. He has
been playing clown in psntomime for
many years and has the business down
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE

will consist of the following gentlemen:
Messrs. Russell Harding, Geo. c. Strong,
Chas. NJ. Jones, o. d. Barnes, N W. Levy
and Col Vim. Inness
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
Hoods SarSaparilla

Sold b. ala eyaxg4ss.- e. SIX ,Sr e. Prepared o5iy
By C. HOOD Co. Lowell Ms
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE.

Misses Clara Negbaur Grace Hibarger,
Mile Sappenield, Dell Baynum, Mamie
Manuel, Emma MCGEE, Arlie Mcknight,
Bessie Woodwork. Mignon Viele, Sadie
York, Alice Boyd, Maude Pratt, Mary Mil
Ter. Minnie Kuhn, Hattie Hays, leila
Tusch.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
MIAco MONDAY MIGHT.

|. peculiar ,neaisns- !: ts carsfslly p--2 srei
from s&r..y&riIlA. Dasdssi0z. EAatrzks. Dock.
Ptpzsasewa Iuzlyer Berries sls o<Asr vel kr0Fa
s.s valzssse vegetables rszessez. ~ peculiar
o0za olnAs.oa properties AID rzoossz. znxnoEs 70
sny Other rstscfr-, ana xsFf1z % Hoods Ssrsspsr-
Ia curative poserB rc< possezc ~ CHER Esel5-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Is tsss bsss blood psT1es- bsssTs re pzozsa y
sr.6loaa< ever IN PARITY AZ ez-ss sS-efzA@ sssz
kkszra. B1-1s. P1Esirs. az Hzz1rx DTs2szsess
Ri.s0z<ue-s. sscs Eesksc1.. is<issszsa- Gs1srsl
D~hIity czsz-rh AA-zzsAsGsun. El1asT szz Liver
CozylAsz.s svsreo-z~s Tsss Tzs-< Yesz&sx. sxsssss
a. ayvexsss tazes rs sigsstrs orksfs as &c
vozs sTxSz
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
CHARITY Rail-.

The young ladies in the city have de-
rided to give grand charity ball or
Thursday night, February IS, at the Gar
field opera house. The young ladies who
are interesting themselves in the affair are
as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-19
The COMEDY Ora M a.

The Helena. Montana, Journal, in
speaking of "Irma. the Waif," which
will bs presented at Freeman Hall, TO-
night, says:
The presentation of 1.-THE Wait" at
the Opera House Last evening, was an
unqualified success. The reserved seats
we're all filed. and the galleries we're
fairly packed. Ben Cotton. az Samb, ,
lazy coon. acted his part exceedingly
we'll, aud drew forth peaIs of laughter,
and his songs aud dances received en-
core after encore. The csutrul chara ter
III the whole piece was The Wait" the
daughter of Sacramento Joe, and was
sustained by Miss Idalene Cotton, who
haa already, young as she is. grined for
herself al envIatl. reputation. FROM
first to last tho audience WAS most en-
thusiustio and thoroughly satisfied with
ths production.
or the same play the Butte Miner
snys:
appreciation on the part of an
audience, rs expressed by applause is IL
test OF merit. the Ben Cotton company
eau lay claim to place in the front
rank. The play last evening wa4 The
Wa,f" and in it both Mr.. Cotton and
his daughter Idalene showed tha yer.
satiity of their genius OF Miss Idn-
lene it can only be said that she is
" worthy daughter of her father, and
that she moro than pleased her audi
Tors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-19
One NC re Disaster.

A Kansas City dispatch of the 18th
instant snys:
A terrible calamity has fallen upon
Uniontown and Bellstown, in Kansas,
ind the country round about them. A
violent wind and rain storm passed over
TINT section, aud the unprecedented fall
OF rain caused u dam above Unioutowu
t. break, and the whole village was
swept away. IL had 6JO inhabitu nts,
u Rrist mill md several stores.
The latest accounts of the food are
to the effect that the whole town was
destroyed aud thnt two women and
four children were drowned. The storm
prevailed in some portions Of western
Missouri, and in Kansas, resulting in
great destruction to property and it is
feared that many lives are list.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-19
Che SENATOR'S Hog.

eve greatly dislike to find fault with
any Of the cus,oms OF our beautiful
little city," says Dakota editor, "but
We must, nevertheless. insist that pao-
pie keep their swine out from under the
Office OF the Tribune Palladium While
engaged vt our desk writing our leader
on Stability Of our Territorial Inetitu-
lions for our paper this week. one OF
avnstor AcBride's rnzor-backed hogs
bumped mp its spine and began scr.tch-
lug its beck on the beams under the
floor, jnrring the old building aud max
ing it necessary for us to stop our work
on the leader, crawl under tho Office aud
welt the crittsr along the side with q
column rulo. This 80 interrupted our
train OF thought that the article is not
what We conld wish"