davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12

EpmorM Leagme.-The regular BIZ
weekly husinesss meeting was held at
the usual place Monday evening, H.
B. Leech presiding.
Routine business was transacted and
several matters of special Importance
were considered.
Twenty-Five names were offered for
admission as members, and laid.over
till the next meeting.
The appointment of ii committee for
arranging an entertainment in the near
future was ordered. Misses Belle G..
Wilderman, Annie V. Keller, Ef1ie
Smith, Haldee Frost and Mrs. D. J.
Betz, and Messrs. Robert Griffith,
William G.. Wright, Gladstone Hitch
ms aud A. W. Dewitt, with W. H.
Davis, chairman, were appointed.
The League is arranging for the
proper observance of "Epworth Sun
day" during the month of May. This
will be the first anniversary OF the
founding of the Epworth League in
the United States. 1t already has
2,360 chapters. The Frostburg League
is Chapter l,S7O.
cone 10 Europe hey. d.. C.
DeWulI, lately pastor Of ST. Michael 5
Church, of this place, left Thursday for
New York, whence he will sail for
Europe next Wednesday in the Inman
Lines steamship "City of Chicago"
His stay on the content will probably
last until Septenhor. when he expects
to return. 1t is understood. however,
that he vacates the pastorate here,
and that he does so with great regret
Il feeling that is warmly reciprocated
by our people of all creeds. Indeed,
this Intelligence was received by the
people with painful surprise, as Father
DeWulf was one Of the most popular
priests in and out of his church that
ever lived in Frostburg. He is a cul,
tivated, scholarly gentleman, and an
approaehabie, social and kind pastor
His parting with his people was at,
tended by number of touching
scenes.
Rey. S. ]. Clark, late Of the Catholic
church at Barton, this county, succeeds
Father DeWulf us pastor here. Ht
also enjoysa high reputation, He vii
| have charge OF the services tomorrow
4 Social -a0air.-2cv. W. H. Jordy
of the Lutheran church, rendered ,
reception Monday evening to the
large number of ladies and gentlemen
who recently surprised him with ;
visit of overtiowing proportions.
The literary exercises were held il
the auditorium OF the church. Thc
pulpit front WAS generously banket
with plants and flowers, Hanked b,
large callas and crowned by red lilies
/ The following program was rendered
| h,aaiAg-"The Poets Cat" Miss Mary Ralc,
/ Rccitatio"-"The Preacher and the Doctor
-George T. Smtl
Q"mteue-"Twiligh Thoughts .. .... Misso
Ella and Lavinia Hentz and Annie anC
Laura RaIey,
Easay-"l lthuriel's Spear" Miss Rose Everlin
RecitatioD-"ThcP Polish Boy. Miss Lilli
Chambers.
THE If"...,............... miss jamie Scot
All these efforts were excellent il
matter and style Of rendition. Mr.
Smith surmounted lapse OF memor,
with imperturbable grace by callin!
on the prompter for tip. The latte
gave him the entire book, and there
after his recitation assumed the shap,
of II iirstclass reading. Miss Chamber
acquitted herself in a finished manner
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12
ETl Z g 4. Z e. :

7 HAVE Two Frame Dwellings, for
sale--one suitable for double block or It
business house, ID. j. WILLIAMS.
Oct u
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12

The Ueaher.- Cool during the week,
with occasional snow squalls. Bright
and balmy to-day, however.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12

The Giris Fauored 1t. This is the
ticket that won:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12
WHAT is the matter in Morgantown,

WHAT is the matter in Morgantown,
W. Va. ?
Do the good people who will consent to
forever and forever men are to be selected
who hold back, try to he bashful and refrain
from saying what they are in favor of and
what they will oppose? Hardly, we think.
The time is not far away when men will be
voted for, for some reason, and not against
all rcason.-Nc" DonijRjon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12

THE only superstition which now
finds the ightest hospitality in Frost
burg is that l. cents per 800 Of
taxation which, in all probability, will
nn,.p1. haNn to he lnNinn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-03
Was II . Fair Statement,

The Barton Monitor is generally very
fair ani candid 10 its statements, and we
notice that some other state papers have
claimed that its recent editorial on the
governor question should haye great wei. b
because Editor Blske was soldier. and IS
no, personally acquainted With either Page
or Woodbury.. aud that be was member
OF the last Legislature
The last assertion is a mistake. He was
not a member OF the last legislature aud
his Statement, that Woodbury. is the can
dijaie VI the sisteh9n.s ring, cooked mp
q, the last session Of the Legislature. is not
true W. sere present during the whole
Of The session and II anything OF the kind
uas going on We should have heard OF H.
The session was unusually free from any
thing like dealing 10 political futures aud
the governor question was seldom II ever
mentioned. We DO not believe that any
member Of either house or any state officer
ever heard Col. Woodbury. say one word
on the governor question Ia lsss. or has
heard one word from him since then unless
he has firsi been spoken 10 GA The sub.
!eet
The other assertion OF the Monitor tina,
Col, Woodbury. has already received ell
the Official recognition his service la the
army cniilles him 10 Is. 10 our opinion,
side Of the mark Candid friends OF Mr.
Page admit tina, Col Woodbury. is as we'll
qualified for governor A. Is their fayofite,
sad were /, no for the evils Of promotion
they might support him. But Bro Blake
says be enjoyed ionr years IN the customs
service. vn two years Mayor Of Bnrliog.
ton. and one term Lieutebsnt Governor,
and ,bis should on Sc, soy claim be may
hsss by reason Of biz array service
We were living 10 Nespor, at the close
oi The We, sai knes something Of Col.
Woodhury's customs service. He WAS sp
pointed 10 the loses, place 10 the custom
houss aad biz business vas mostly scaling
logs, shich 10 not considered "soit Job"
by any means. freqsea, lnokines ia the 1
lake. while bis superior officers were
smsiiug cigars 10 the ofnee did 10, spoil
his good clothes for be hsdni sny, Neither
did II spoil bic good temper. ba, be pef-
formed bis dulics faithfully aud acquired 4
knosieige Of THE lanber basiness that I
later 90 dii hlu COED service An orii
nsry msS would have heii on 10 the place
10 the cas,om house, because IL did AFFORD .
the mesas 81 sabsisieace. bot our one arm.
81 soldier sss made Of better stat He
soaght aud Ohtslaei better worn aud. DO
ihaais 10 the slate or pstioual govern
meat. farther ihaa his pension which al
oas armed soldiers teesiss, be hss achieved
! com peieaos and alec The reputation q
being oas d. The shrssiesi .s well ~ noel
spnsti hssIrsss Esr 10 lAs sis,e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-03
STATE NEWS.

The slate manufacturing industry O.
Farhayon. Poultney and Wells, is rush
log. More slate IL is reported will be sold
for delivery neIi mouth than was ever be
fore 10 the slate business Of western Yer
mont From March to the 25.h over
10000 squares Of sla,s have been sold
through the slate trust agency. Orders
are coming 10 daily.
To have good healih medicine is neees
sary occasionally. As a family medicine
We can recommend Lsrsdot, the prea, reg
alator, aud advise All 10 have a package
constantly 90 hand for case Of necessity.
gsrnon,er who has been travelling In
Florida makes out this list Of disadyan
tAges Of the Southern country, which the
Sesport Express publishes; THE 10
Vulnerable heas. absence Of rain. No milk
10 be bad except The condensed kind; no
lee; very little fresh meat; rszor.bAckei
hoss 10 great proiasiou. table legs sci ia
saps Of ws,et 10 keep the aats from climb
log Up, general shiiilessness Of the native
Tits particular gamoutsr
evidently speb. his time in the coubsry
y bere be Was denied the lGrary Of the ane
hotels 10 Florids KEEP, by New Eaglsrd en
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-03

We copy the iollosing from the Jack
sonvilic, Fla. Metropolis.
III tell you the best means Of reconcil
lne the North and the South and forever
settling our difference, said Mr. Z. II
Orvis. OF the Windsor hotel, this morning.
and ny plan IL this L., GOO. 600 free rsil.
road excursion tickets. good 10 travel all
over the South for three months. be- dis.
uibnted IN the North. aud the same
smoant he given 10 Soatherners 10 travel
10 The North, aud then having started tbi,
scheme await results. aud III bet all nv
property against nickel ,bs, once these
people having bad 40 opportunity TO see
each other and exchange views snd per
hsps marry, they would hbd oni each
aide was Dot shat politicians aud seslls-
wage haye pAia,ei them 10 be. had they
s0uld each retnfn home wiih complete
change Of heart. The iroable il or PEG
pie 90 hot ksos e00agh Of each other
The soaibe'nsr inag.Bes tia, fankee is
a blue. bellied individual. and the Yankee
believes thai the Soaih is populsied wiih
regular nre-eAters Let them mingls more.
nd This sectional feeling vail die astsr.
II death
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-03

The cost Of Tho new White Star steam
ship Teutonic, 1t rs understood, was IN the
vicinity Of 81, COOS 900 The vessel receives
from the British admiralty az annual sub
yentlon of about 800. 600, for which 10 time
Of peace it renders no equivalent This
subyeniion gives the owners Of the Tenton
10 "a acnua income OF two aud one.bali per
cent. on their investment, without consid
eriue the profit which the ship receives in
her legitimate business OF carrying freight
aud pass engers An American vessel the
exact cou nterpart of the Teutonic 10 every
detail OF speed and construction would
not get cent Of such subsidy from the
government, and would have to start III
competition with her foreign rival handi
capped at the outset by this British sub
yention, which would enable the British
ship to transport passengers and freight AZ
cost, and still pay an annual income OF two
aud oue-haf per cent "a very satisfactory
Income, indeed, as rates Of interest go in
England From this illustration of one
method OF British subsidies Amer
leans may perhaps perceive one reason
why their countrys flag is not more FREE
quent aud conspicuous on the Atlantic
ocean.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-03

ne has also bsea iast1t5s Ia every Feei
voft 10 Barlisgioa. ssd. 10 feeossiiloa q
ths fact be vac ~ tvo Ytsst nsde
Msyot 81 the Queea Csty. TIES far bis
srEr service hs1 brpas b. him DO pSriicu
lar rscoFpliiaa % bensat At ihe hsnas 81
ha telins eliiasns. except be eiecilpa %
tbs ofaso q Liesisssst Governor. ard
thit il - empty toaer in5ea3 isf msB
wbo tss ptuted htmssit ~oribv rs erefy
respect Sec tie highest rties Ia ste elft 81
The people. IL ibls respeci he csmpeii
Ter. Mr.. psge. has Al lessi received equal
boaep. hsriBe bssa usember u ibs stsie
Sesa,e. Iospsetof Il Fisauee. sod Chaif
msn o. The Esputliesu State Comaiiteo
We have long made ID taIe THAI rs ~
,wees tso equally veil qualified oandi ia,es
ons 81 who@ has bose a uorthy scliisr aad
The other BOT. We ~ili suppoti ihs sois,sr
and ve a. 20, 'hlnk rtomoiioa should be
a bar ibss year any mote ,hsa it hss ia snl
year Ia tie pat o. il hkeiy - b. 10 lhe
failure The cid soldirfs have au passed
the merdlan q liie sud are iaai soiag be.
you'd the chance 81 human ptetermeni.
We Do Dot often have the opportunity Of
roiios foi man N every respect worthy
aud sto bal patriotism enough aud grit
enough 70 60 back 10 the front alter be
bad lost ~ arm Ia battle aud suffered the
borass II rebel prison, but We hope
g hsrs this privilege mex, september
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-03

From the Congressional Record.l
Mr.. Hosr -"Will the senator from Yer.
mont allow me to make q statement as to
these bar associations. they are very com
mon and almost UNIVERSAL la the early
days 10 Massachusetts, have seen the rec
ords OF one to which some very eminent
lawyers belonged, including gentleman
afterwards the attorney general Of the
United States in Mr.. Jeilerson's time.
where they agreed never to charge less to
a client for advice than 81. Laughter |
| do not know whether the senator fropI
Vermont ever belonged to that associate q
or not,
Mr. Edmunds I'll never did. / never
got mp TO dollar. gave most Of my ad
vice free gratisas the saying is. Laugh.
ter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-03

At meeting of the County Board o
Education held at Arlington, Feb. 10 1896
the following text books were adopted fol
use III the schools OF Bennington Co. for .
term of five years from July |, 1890.
ARITHMErIos.
Greenleafs First Lessons aud Complete.
Published by Leach, Shewell & Sanboru
Boston.
Colburns First Lessons by Houghton,
Miflln & Co. Boston,
READERS.
New Franklin Series by Tuintor Bros a
O. New York.
spELLERs
Modern Spelling Books by Taintor Bros.
& Co. New York.
HISTORY.
Barnes Brief History Of the u S by A..
$. Barnes & Co. New York.
GRAMMAR.
Hydes Practical Lessons in English,
Part /. by d. G. Heath & Co Boston.
Patterson's Elements of Grammar ard
Composition by Sheldon d Co. Ne's York.
CIVIL GOVERNMENT.
Our Rapublic by Leach Shewel San
bourn, Boston.
DRAWING
Thompson's Primary aud Advanced Free
Hand Series by ID. G. Heath d Co. Boston.
PESSMAEsHtP.
Ellsworth's Commercial aud Reversible
Series by Boofum Il Pease New York.
BIOGRAPHIES.
Harper's Introductory and School, Har~
per 4 Bro New York.
+ w. Howe.
Supervisor oil Schools, Bennington Co.
North Bennington, VI. April /, 1890.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-03

WnrEr PARK. Fla. March 20, 1890
EDToR JorENAL;
II is Wednesday evening. II rains. The
weather has been very warm Tor several
days. thunder gusts have been flying
through the air To day has been like a
"Iog day 10 Vermont. The calendar ssys
spring has come aud nobody il this re
sion seems inclined to doubt il. There
seems TO be some doubt about 1t at the
north. One OF the New York papers wit
tily describes tho situation IN telling Of
something that happened this spr--.
win, we'll, i'll either ring or spriRfer,
no matter which.
an thinking Of what is going on al,
Manchester this evening. How would
like to inject the principal at half past
seven. and take "a seat on the platform. /"
It's half past seven here now. With
YOU il is half past eight, and the young
people are at the height Of their enthusi
asm They oil have my best wishes !
can guess who will take the prizes, but it
wouldn't do to tell
Que week ago it was Wednesday even
ing. have been much interested aud
amused 10 thinking what took place in
Manst ester then. What jolly Get Of
school children you must have, TO be surel
l hope Marin BAssett's services have been
engaged for another tel m. aud II so, may
bo there TO see
Last evening it was Tuesday, and my
thoughts were again in Manchester Who
led the mee,lng2 who were there? Can !
guess2
cannot tell you much news about our
selves. The days come aud 90 with little
variety. Yet they go rapidly enough. for
We iind plenty to do think my health
is improving slowly now The boy John
has finished a profitable term Of study,
and bias gone away TO spend weeks va
cation with schoolmate who lives In the
II don't know what part Of the state,
but it is all alike, 80 it don't make any diff
ference.
Well. it has stopped raining, aud tho
stars are shiuing. by the way. Campus
the second brightest star in the whole
heavens, Sirius being the first, is painly
visible in the southern sky, We never see
il at the north. Now il couli only get
far enough south to see the Southern
Crossl'
But enough. Yours,
i. Z. WILD
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-03
MANCHESTER CENTRE, er March 81, 1890.

L, P. WILD.

MANCHESTER CENTRE er March 81, 1890
Ny D-dr NJ. Eiaor:
Is not that nice way to commence a
leiier2 And am In earnest too. UuliI Q
The reply OF the mother who was asked by
her daughter, Have yon anything to say
to Mrs Foote. Map" Yes, give her my
warm love, suppose; how do detest that
woman. to be sure" | am just getting to
feel about the Manchester Journal as
the old lady did about her brandy, IL
couldn't live without H." | regard tic
"Journsl as spicy breezy sheet. esptei
ally since il has been enriched with the
sparkling epistles Of Rev DR., Wild from
the land OF flowers. Now ! am afraid am
getting mixed, a. did the stump speaker
10 the following words, These seeds OF
pride, are bursting into flame, ready to
lay the foundation OF a deluge, that would
With It's fangs enyeuom my soul. ]" Well.
my advice TO ALL is. take the Journal.
OF course pay Tor H. and 10 advance. The
rhetorical contest 10 connection with the
Manchester Seminary. must be pronounc.
ed complete success Al leasi, thems my
sentiments Each contestant dii 80 we'll. |
that | slmost felt like saying. .'ihey era
one as good rs the other, aud better too. .
| was almost sorry that | consented to &C,
as one Of The judges Hosever it is all
over, and We did orr level best Crest |
credit is due TO The principal and PROBES
sors. OF the seminary, WHOM must main
tain STANDARD OF great efficiency
Faithfully Yours,
HEaHEHu PRoBKgr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-03

The most startling exhibition OF edi-
torial gall We have noticed ia years was
the statement 10 the last Waterman that
II had not yei declared for any man Tor
governor. though it is 'unslterahly OPP
posed TO return to the promotion rule.
"Under some circumstances IL might be
the part OF wisdom TO promote the lieuten.
act governor directly " the goyeruorship"
but not this year Nevertheless j. is a
fact that The very first move In the canvass
for governor VAS the sending out Of oircu
lars to promlnen, men in the state by the
Editor OF the Waterman to get an erpres
sion OF opinion on the promotion ques
ton. We have no doubt that most Of
those receiving these circulars at once rec.
ognzed 10 II an attempt 10 head Oh Col
Woodbury., should bis friends desire TO
place him 10 nomination. and that il was
dobe 10 the interest Of Page The result
WAS not bowling suco,ss' as the replies
10 these circulars were never published.
II the sspient Watchman Is ever goiog to
permit the lieutenant governor to be pro.
motel We think this is a good year for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-03

The sisegtetF OF toe ds'slcs,iou by sio.
retsas Archer, stale Treasurer Of MAJ
IsbA. Lss ctssied ih,fnss eici,enoni 81
"a. home si Bslsife. al AsEspolis. the cap
iisi. Baltimore aud throughout The state
ne vSs pfoniucst ssd iufsullal DeGo
crsiie politiriah. bad beea q member Of
c1ugfess ,a5 IL IT pfess1l chsifmsb q The
Democratic siais ctH,ral committee, 1br
staoaat q tho shoiisse 10 net ye, posi.
lively iuowb. but the belief prevails that
n stii reach $500. GO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-03

GeStfAl Shefmsh i disgussod with the
faiils q NesicIk 70 rsisp enough @opey
Sea ibe GRAFT motuDsbt He ssgs: That
sort hsppta 10 me- Ire bought ny osn
mopsnarht aud paid ihonsand dollars is'
A. The minute an buried Il will be
effected over se. sod that AL en5 The mat
ter scat have y n0useuse wtsa my
n.ouamsrt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-03


Gen 0rosyenof told the truth OF history
vben. 10 The debate 10 the House fridsy
upon ibs admission OF Wyoming to State.
hood be sAid The democratic party.
slsoe the Tall u slavery and since !, ceased
h admit States 10 order 10 keep up the
prseiloe Of slavery, has always been OPP.
,.ed 10 the admission OF ststes. II fought
the bc., II kpew bow against the admiss.
100 Of North and South Dskois, aud only
agreed 10 admit item provided Monians
aud Washington, which II supposed would
vote the democratic ticket, should be
gfsaied = similar privilege There has
been, however. one potable exception TO
The democratic rule Of hos,tliiy 10 the nd.
mission Of uew states, The democratic
party tried With all Its power TO procure
tie eninuce u Utah into tbs Union be-
cause Ihe Mormon rulers Of that Territory
lad baresined to give 1t their support in
Eeturn ior the immunity for their Infamous
practices which they expected statehood
10 confer upon them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-03

The pssssgs q The dependant pension
bill Ia the tailed State. senate by vote
d a. 10 u shove The general deiefmi
nailon tnoug Republicans to give The old
soldier liberal treatment The rejection
u sevsrsl snee3men,s proves also thai %
fsuoied claim Of justice for the veterans
will be allowed 10 pave the way 10, rsei-
lee eItrAvsgsncta 10 the course Of The
hate senators frye snd Hsvley very
clearly explained their positions, holding
that . mislsken generosity at this lime
soaid 10 the cud work 10 the deirimeut Of
those whoa IL Vas intended to benefit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-03


IL Mlttsli. hsrh 30, wuns A., yssnsssi
ohld - tsysHs " sra lfurte A Narss, sssa
! fear, mouihs sna - aAts
To &inhsN, ~ TIE Fasiasres ~ Martin uhss
san, Mstrh shf, Nlham Etsns, tgsa ~ ys.ts,
9enlh aHd dsss
IN MsncArstef March ash. ~ eah.amptgan,
kirA' Atehlhsla srea A. tsafs Ne lss.ss
STE - ~" Haenths As eyed i.ihsf and
mNihsf, twt bfsthtw as sttier aaHs lass
o,fei" q iends o. ueutp be 30. unNtilis
Nnltas9 please eurf
II houdsiAe March asld, "A 10 \. Graham,
aged 81 rssrs and ~ DAYS
'tAlta 40 The bosnm ~ unt uod,
fsif sphit TEA thee Bos
20 chile with ns ths hsl slrrs nOt,
tss seal vas on thy hter.
basi 70 lie hssr0w hua e beneath
saul 20 Ne place un hteh
rtey that have seen toy laok IN death.
Ne more may irsr 10 dle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-03

THrrtFlfr tHnrtp ~ HIGH rs0rgH 70
c5trkNtkicAn fasoftt fst r0sTNqi 60 rH2h
ewa nAargr. RTTH an isenuAsNa trtTnAp
a. Z un arAsgNn seAtr ~ we8n
Ev11 pagDnE Avn SAMOA vHo mas aEs-
rts Has oeWsgbr FAITHFULLY - TrME ~
WA uuaBs 80 ancmvH A rENaas, not - =
aRanm rrT hsA EATTm % uNrzG ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-03

WiJyiy different siess 81 Toe elect o.
Bsmsrk = resignation are taken at Wash
insioa ssd Loadon by thu diplomatist :
resident 10 lLose two cities. At Washing :
ton tie general belief appears to be thai
thel European situation is improved by the
event Tie retirement Ct the chancellor
viii conciliate the Car, il is said, upon
Who N 80 much depends; and as for the
Emperor William, IL is asserted that he is
uow quite out OF touch With the war par
~, aud that the new policy Of his govern
men. will be distinctly pacific one At
London there is diflefsnt feeling at
Is a disaster OF (which We see the begin
ming, au eminent diplomat tells the cor
respondent Of the New York Tribune,
but of which 'uo maa can ioresee the
end
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-03

"hoassl JsbB DAVIS. sbo, whiic city
treasurer II .auaustef, etn btAzlcd Ssl 600
II ibe eitys money. pleaded guilty 10 the
ehsfge u gFaaa larceny and sith impnsoH'
ncu, Ia Aabafn PRISON. DIss Aoaes;s
wAsDtsaiteie1lly deep seated 70 save him
from state piis1a Tor Tho commission OF a
crime, though 10 some quarters u Is assert
ed that be Allowed tue city bali gsng" 10
Rochester TO have the bulk " the missing
money TO tide over personal sttingehcies'