davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
m iscel aueOuA,

BEANs-New crop New York and Michigan pea
beans q s5@, 90 per bushel: hand-pIcked medium,
d a. 30 per bushel: Lima, new. 3x@134c: Penn
sylvania and Ohio BEANS ~ 7501 80 per busbel.
BEEswAx-Choice yellow, SH035c: dark. 202sc.
HONEY-New crop white clover, I79lSc per
pound: buckyheat f2115c.
.TALLow-country, 3A@4c per pound; city, 40
&c.
FEArHERs-E1tra live geese. s5@soc per pound;
No. do. 4s05oc; mixed, 3O9a5c.
PEANUTs-Gr en-, 4@5c per pound; do roasted,
CIDER-Sand refined. Is 50@s rs per barrel: Penn
sylvania champagne cider, IS 0098 25.
HIDEs-Following Is the scale adopted by the
local tanners: Green steer hides, trimmed Is lbs
and up &c: green steer hides trimmed, so to IS lbs
6: green steer hides, trimmed, under TO lbs 81:
bull hides. trimmed. all weights a; green calf
skins, No. l. s: green calf skins; No: 2 8: gre-n
hides trimmed, side branded. 2; green SAT- steers
No: so ID and mp. 1914; green SAT- steers. No. /,
so 10 and less. A041: green salt cows, No. 1, all
weights. 4@44 green salt bulls. No. l. all weights
salt kip No. l. 1905 lb. 4@5: runner kip No. l. Is
@25 lb. a94; No. hides, 111c OH; No. calf &c off,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Close Stronger and Hogs and Sheep
Steady at East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Aug. Is.
CArrLE-Receipts, 11I head; shipments,
Lib head; market closing stronger than
Mondays closing prices. No cattle shipped
to New York to-day.
Hoes-Receipts. 1900 head: shipments. 1000
head: market steady: Philadelphias, $5 900
90; best corn Workers, IS s5@5 95; common
to medium, IS 65@5 IS: grassers, So 25@5 so.
Nine cars hogs shipped to New York to-day.
SHEEP-Receipts, 800 head; shipments. l.l00
head; market steady at unchanged prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
Pen.,on.r Desert. Hi. D,u~b,.r.

The Allegheny Department OF Charities
yesterday sent to the City Home Mary
Walters, demented girl, who has been
living with her father. on Main street. He
recently secured pension and deserted his
daughter. The girl has demented brother
at the home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
MERCANTILE MATTERS,
A Moderate Movemen mt in All Lines at About
Unchanged Prices-New Pack Mary
land Tomatoes Offering in This Market
Exports of Breadstuns and Provisions
Brazil Coffee Adoat.

THURSDAY, Aug. Is
Tho local merchandise markets to-day
were characterized by nothing out of the
usual course. The movement was moderate
in all lines, but very few complaints of
positive dullness were heard. As to prices
the situation was about the same, and the
present and prospective tone OF the markets
favored sellers as a rule.
A local merchandise broker received .
wire to-day from q Baltimore canning firm
offering a carload $500 cases) OF standard
Hartford county tomatoes, new pack, at S5c
+. o. b. Baltimore. He also received q mes
sage from the Chicago branch California
firm, stating that peaches (this seasons
pack) ere active, recent sales aggregating
Is carloads.
Tne supply of California honey has been
nearly all cleaned out of the Pacific Coast
market. AMI holders now ask 7c 1. o. b. there
Tor light amber.
Choice brands of new crop New York State
gallon canned apples have been sold at 81 so.
That price was subsequently refused and
Gamers now ask 81 60 Tor the same brands.
The following were the foreign exports of
the articles named from the Atlantic sea-
board ports for the weeks ending on the
<lat. nod.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
MONETARY.

The demand for discounts shows a broad
ening tendency, but as yet it has not at
tanned very much force and probably will
not before the middle of next month. Rates
are steady at 6@6 per cent. and currency
and Eastern exchange are trading even.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8-Money on call easy,
ranging from N@2 per cent: last loan closed
offered at Q. Prime mercantile paper, 31a@
5H Sterling exchange q let at a S6A for
6O-day bills and 81 ss for demand.
Clearing House FigureA
Pittshurg-
oU
Balances to-day y...................... 625, 84 Is
Same day last week:
Exchanges. ............,.......&2C 81 $50 81
Balances 5G3. $50 06
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
Bost on stocks-ciosine Prices.
New York Metal Market.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 1a-Pig iron easy, dull;
American, SIS 600l6 90. Copper dull; lake.
el1 6061l co. Load steady; domestic, q O0@
o. Tin stsadyi straits. 90 s602o 70.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
ARTICLES.
GENERAL MARKETS.

Car receipts for to-day-.Wheat, 577: corn, 30:
oats, esl Estimates for to-morrow-Wheat, 675:
corn, 400: oats 800.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19


Watson & Co. to Oakley & Co.: ''There is
some movement of currency to the West,
but bankers expect a comfortable money
market through the autumn. Ii rates rise.
loanaDle capital will be attracted hither from
Iu.ope. Paris continues to be hullish,
in strange comparison with London,
only eight hours distant. We renew
our predictions that British orders will come
LARGELY in oUr took market this season.
British capital hunts out the remotest parts
as completely AS its morning drum beat
following the sun and keeping company with
the hours, circles the earth. England must
send her sovereigns and ner credits abroad.
''Some OF the fancy dividend paying ill.,
GustriaI stocks have had rapid rise, such.
for instance, as the two classes of National
Cnrdage, Sugar common, Manilal tan EIe-
waited and Edison General Electric. They
have gotten little dizzy, and, while ma
nipulation may put them higher, We
should prefer to see them rest on
energies of our large operators turned to st.
Paul, Omaha, Lake Shore, all of which have
room for a handsome legitimate rise. Among
mend both classes of Cotton Oil and Lead
shares. There is room for a big rise in
them"
The following table shows the prices of active
rectei daily for THE PITTsBURG DISPATCH by
WHITNEY &STEPHENsoN. oldest Pittsburg mem
bers OF New York stock Exchange. 81 Fourth ave-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

Grain, Flour ana Feed.
Sales on call at the Grain and Flour Ex.
change to-day: One car mixed shell corn,
spot. $3.50; one car No. yellow shelled corn,
five days. Sc: one car high mixed shelled
corn, five days, 5415c: one car No. 2 yellow
ear com, five days, 60c. Bids and offers:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, Aug. is.EThe amount OF bullion
900 during the past week. The proportion Of
the Bank OF England's reserves to liza abilify,
which last week was 1852 per cont, is now
4S. 10 per cent.
PARIS, Aug. 6-Three per cent rentes, 9sf
Sc for the account. The weekly statement Of
the Bank OF France shows an increase of
S.525 600 francs in gold and an increase OF
1925, 900 francs in SILVER.
BERLIN. Aug. ls.-The statement OF the I'm
perisl Bank OF Germany shows decrease in
specie of 0.000 marks.
LONDON, Aug. Is.-Close-Consols, money
81 Lie; do account, 81 l-16: New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio frsts. S3ss: Canadian Pacific,
soA: Erie, 21ss; do IDS lo7; Illinois Central.
mon. "a: New York Central, ll5az; Pennsyiva-
mia, 55ss; Reading. 80: Mexican Central,
new 4s. 6eI. Money, n per cent. Rate OF
three months bills, l Il6@lT per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19
Closing Philadelphia Quotations.

Electric Stocks.
BosroN. Aug. 1s.-The latest electric stock
quotations to-day were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

FLOUR Oobbsrs pricesj-Fancy brands, Is 900
Is: standard winter patents. d s5@5 90; spring
patents, "a S505 90: straight winter. = 50N IS;
clear winter, a 2s(04 50; xxx bakers n 000A Is;
rye. a 0004 Is.
MILLFEED-No: white middlings, sls oo@o 90:
bran, sl4 5o9l4 rs; brown mfddiEgs. a16 o0@7 70;
chop. 90 0O023 90.
Sl2 OO@l2 80: mixed clover and timothy. Sl2 509
l3 50; packing, % 5oas 90; No. l. prairie, % QUO
sTaAWNWheat o zoos COOS 50; oat n so97N
Groceries.
eueAns-Patent cut.losf ego, cubes, B,<o, pow.
dsssd, No; granulated (StsndasdA Atei ootSoe-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

Brazil coffee in stock and afloat:
Total stock in New York. III
Total stock in Baltimore. ...........4 49, 4s6
Total stock in New Orleans. ns............ 64S5
Total stock in United States 32S, ,Oss
Afloat from Rio per steam to Aug. 16. Lie 600
Afioat from Rio per sa il to Aug. b.. 7,OU0
Afioat rom Santos per steam and sail
Af1oat from Victoria to Aug. l...... 1910
Total Observation-Disclosures. .4s3, ,0sS
Same time last year. .2s5, AZ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

eioA q Carter's Little Liver Pills.
slCh Carter's Little Liver Pnla
siCh h1ADAonH-Car -Carter's Little Liver Pilla
sioA AAAoAonA-C -Carter's Little Liver PillA
>ss-.sxw,s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

ASKED

The total sales of stocks to-day were 247,622
shares. including Atchison, $500; CHICAGO
Gas, 6,700: Erie 1000; Manhattan S,400; Read
ing, $500; st. Paul, 5275; Western Union,
I4C0.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

Receipts bulletined: Via the P. & W.
cars hny: via tho B. & OIL car flour; via
the p. & L. Ell car corn; via the p, c.. c.
& st. LII car bran, 2 cars middlings, cars
corn l car oats, cars hay, car wheat,
car middlinYs; via the p, Ft. w. q CO cars
wheat, cars corn, car hay, i car rye. cars
oats, cars -four, car feed. Total, - cars.
RANGE OF THE MARKET.
rThe following quotations for grain, feed, hay
and straw are for carlots on track. Dealers charge
= all advance from stOre:1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Bank clearings to-
day. $l0O, ,5S5, 1885, balances, S7,027, ,564.
BOSTON, Aug. l8-Bank clearings this day,
$l3, 3,647,047; balances, $1,752,677. Rate for
money per cent. Exchange on New York
H15Ql7c discount per 81, ,000
BALTIMORE. Aug. 1S.-Bank clearings this
day. 81, ,407, ,697; balances. $452, ,23o Rate per
cent.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-MoDey steady and un-
CHANGED. Bank clearings, SIG, 1O2,6 625. New
York exchange. 400 discount Sterling ex-
change dull and unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 1s-The bank
clearings to-day were sl1. .93l, ,ls2: balances,
s2,37'.043 Money 21a@3 per cent.
MEMPHIs, TENN, Aug. 18.-New York ex-
change selling at 81 60 Clearings, s2s3, 1865;
balances, $S4, ,4S7.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 1s-Bank clearings to-
day Sc. 937. .241: balances, $473, 2SS Money quiet
at 6@7 per cent Exchange on New YORK,
Soc discount.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1s.-Bank clear1ngs,
$l,0l5. .407 93
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1S.-Bank clearings to-
day, 81, ,950, 800. Interest 3@6 per cent. Now
York exchange, Soc discount.
Bar Silver.
NEW YoRK Aug. lS.-Bar silver in London,
6-16d lower at 37Hd per OF. New York deal
ers' price for silver, Ic lower at s21sc per OF.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

Open High Low-l Clos Close
s. Ing. est. est. ing. Au. II
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

Sales and Final PriCeS
Transactions on Change were as follows:
BEFORE CALL.
10 shares Westinghouse Electric (old). )....,., 19x
30 shares Philadelphia Company. q
FIRST CALL.
so shares Philadelphia Company ........... q
100 shares Westinghouse Electric I'd pfd.. 81
shares Pleasant Valley. ley..................... 25x
SECOND CALL-NO SALES.
THIRD CALL.
so shares Philadelphia Company. nv
10 shares Underground Cable. "a
Total sales. 254 shares. Closing bids and
offers:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-19

1st call. Cd call. Sd call.
--.A-CiS.-~-olS:--o
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-04-08
LEGENDS OF LOST MINES,

A considerable amount of ro-
nance attaches to oil stories OF lost
mines. 1t could not we'll be other
wise, as the mines spoken OF as
"lost" are almost invariably III
some wlld region full of perlls OF
ous.iind or another. If the lost
mines sss not in barren waterless
region ,hsy,are in a section Of
country iealous,s-guarded by hos
tile savages. Wit6'every story ol
a lost mine goes moreFsr less oi
tragedy. The mines would sot be
slost' were 1t not that the men who
claim 10 have once found them
have in almost every case lost
either their lives or their wits soor
after making their wonderful
finds. :"
By recent dispatch from st.
Paul, we see that party is about
10 set out from that city IN search
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-04-08
BUSINESS ENTERPRISES.

New Mexican.
The following new corporations
have filed papers with the terrific
rial secretary:
The Cooks Peak Mining Com.
pany -Inoorporators, Walter 9.
Hadley, Wm. A. Parker, W. 7.
Bonbright, H. II. Lunt, ". A
Otis, Edgar and W. Fulghum; cap
ital stock, $4,000; principal place
of business, Hadley postoflice.
The Colonia Company -lncor-
porators, Eugene M. Taylor, Of
Albuquerque; T. L. Walters and
VIM. Headen, OF Texas, capita
stock, 100000; principal office a
Albuquerque.
The Reed, Murdoch Grocer,
Company = Incorporators, Simon
Re ed, Thomas Murdoch, }. j. Dow
F. II Armstrong, E. }. Learned
capital stock, 100000; W. Il
Coons, of Santa Fe, agent.
The Aztec Onyx Company Ia
corporators, L. Il. Gable, Albu
querque; H. p. Aldrich, Needles
Gal, Nj. w. Flourny and A. Guns
field, Albuquerque; Lehman Spel
gelberg, Santa Fe; capital stock
81, 100000; principal office at Al
buquerque.
Inc Brush Heap Mining Com
pany - Incorporators, Geo. T
Moore, w. A. Berry. William '
Moore, Robt. McMlllen, John a
Heames, VIM. H. Stevens, Clar
Carpenter, T. W. Meddaugh, Free
L. briggs, Francis Adams. Car
T.. Wamcr, Levi L. Griffin, of Sierr
county, capital stock, s30O,0oO
principal place of business, Kings
| ton.
Red Mesa Stone & Flagginl
Company - Incorporators, Z, Il
Hubbs, G. ID. Anderson, Albert /
Ealy and c. A. Hawks, capita
stock. 100000; principal Office a
Albuquerque.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-04-08

secret wrested from him nj the
muzzle of revolver. The Ger
man disappeared the night after
his arrival in town. Whether he
was killed or ran away no one
knows. There were at that time
plenty of men in the place who
would have killed him for half tho
quantity OF gold he exhibited.
Since that time great search has
been made, but the rich cement
has never been found by any white
man. The Indians are supposed
to know where the deposit is, as
once or twice year they bring the
same kind of cement to stream
near the town of Lundy and there
pound it up and wash out the gold.
| They have been at this for years,
and though dogged and watched
by the whites, their secret still re-
mains undiscovered.
The "Pegleg Smith" Is a lost
mine of the Colorado desert 1t
was discovered by Smith, n man
with wooden leg, In 1887, while
plotting party Of trappers from
/ Yuma to Los Angeles. The mine
is supposed to be somewhere to
the northward of Carissa Greek
station, on the old Butterfeld stage
road. The landmarks are three
small hills in the open desert. Ono
of these hills the largest) is COM
posed of black quartz or spar, ANA
is alive and glittering with gold
millions in sight Smith never
again found his mine, though he
went to look for it after gold was
discovered in California, bat 1t was
found in the COS by a miner en-
route from Yuma to Las Angeles
by cutoff. This man told the
same story that years before had
been told ty Smith--it was
mountain of black rock blazing
with gold. He carried to Los
Angeles over w ,000 in hastily
gathered nuggets. AT Los An.
geles he was stricken with fever
and was attended by DIR. De
Courcey. After getting upon his
feet again he and the doctor were
preparing to go to the mine when
he suffered relapse and died.
The "Peglee" has been much
sought for, and the search still
continues. On the 22d of Feb
ruary, this year, Thomas Doran
and John X. Bell left San Fran
cisco to take another look for the
lost mine. With them goes as
photographer and botanist, Ii. l..
Forrest of New York. The party
will be well supplied with wagons
and pack animals. In 1856, Mr..
Doran explored forty square miles
of country south of Carlssa creek;
this trip he will explore the
region to the northward OF that
station. This time he goes on
the search with valuable points
obtained from George Montgo-
merry, discoverer OF the supposed
Breyfogle mine mentioned above
and map furnished him by an
old miner, who says it is trac-
ing made for him by PegleG
himself, and shows the route be
took from Yuma to Los Angeles,
!, with the three hills and other
. landmarks as the old fellow re-
membered them.
1t may be that the st. Paul
party, with their clairvoyant. are
out in search Of the lost Peg
, leg" mine. They might very we'll
pass through Nevada en- route to
Yuma. 1t would be quite a sur;
J prise were the st. Paul men aud
. the Doran party to reach tue
golden mountain of black spar at
1 the same moment The clair
voyant should by all means enlist
) the spirit of old Pegleg. Perhaps
, however, said spirit is constantly
: lowering over the black mountain
aud attends to no outside oal,s -
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-04-08

No one has ever heard of n feel
ing of jealousy engendered by a
lucky strike, and the sudden trans :
formation of miner to the position
of a bonanza king. All his old
friends, and frequently his enemies
If he he has any, which Is rarely
the case, rejoice with him. 1t does
not change the relations between
them, except that one possibly be-
comes more generous lender, anu
the other heavier borrower, and
instead of handful of candles or a
| chunk of bacon, money Is now
forthcoming for the less fortunate
seacher after a streak of ore. The
sympathy extended to the unlucky
miner when he states that the pay
streak has disappeared and his ore
| is lost. is as sincere and honest as
ever. the words of encouragement
possibly more earnest than before
The feeling of sollcitude for the
success and welfare among miners
is universal, and no larder is eyel
so greatly impoverished but that
II can still spare little something
for one more needy. Let the sus-
piclon gain ground that n miner OF
prospector is lost or disabled. ant
the whole camp will turn out to his
rescue and work continuously unit
| he is found aud relieved. Ever
the most obnoxious and worthless
characters receive this consldera
ton and kindness when III need
while as for women and children
they are always free from need ano
protected 10 a mining community
One who has lived in mining camp
and witnessed the scenes only cal
know how much kind and charl
table work Is done almost daily
and the frequency of appeals TO
help and aIacrity with which a gon
erous response follows.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-04-08

Hillsboro is situated in
the center oi the great
hillsboro, Kingston and
Black Range gold and silver
country, and only Is miles
distant from the famous
Lake Valley silver fields.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-05-28

wonld call the very especial
attention of the teachers and trus.
tees to those parts Of the new
school law which affect them. On
account of its length, I cannot
publish it all now, but will call at
tention 10 them from time to time.
See. 80. Children residing in ore
district may attend school in
anoi her, with the consent in writ
ing Of the trustees of both dis
tricts and of the county superin.
iendeni but a pupil shall MT be
allowed TO attend more than one
term during scholastic year.
See. AZ. the trustees shall scruti-
uize carefully the enumeration of
educable children who attend the
school, made by the teacher, to see
that the children of the district.
aud nole others, are included in
the list, and to certify the same
o~er their official signatures placed
in the teachers regiser at the end
Of the list; and the ennmeratiou
thus reported and certified shall
guide the superintendent in deter
mining the salary of the teacher
Tor the ensuing year.
Sc. So. If an applicant in any
way receive assistance he shall be
denied license, and not be per-
nitted to teach, or stand another
examination in the county for the
pefiol of one year.
Sec. 50. a license to teach shall
not be granted to an applicant
under seventeen years Of age; nor
shall license for more than one
year be issued t. an applicant who
has had less than six months ex-
perience in teaching.
See. 81. A license issued in
another county shalt not be EN-
dorsed, except under regulations
prescribed by the board Of educa-
tion.
Let as all who are school officers
take hold of our duties with re-
newed yigor aud then we'll make a
success Of our county schools.
Respectfully,
j. S. LAMKIN, Supt.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-05-28

the office to which The home pub
Usher has elected him, gets So
"stuck up aad proud of his pretty
self that he won't use i printed
note or letter head, he must have
'em Autographed, something fancy;
aud, OF course, as the country
printer Is not prepared to do that
sort of expensive work, the for.
eign office gets the job.
And thus It goes from one years
end to another, and when the OH
cial stands for reelection aud tue
home paper lavors aud elects
ann' her 20 succeed the ingratiate.
he thinks /. mighty funny. ifevery
paper Ia the State would stand
shoulder to shoulder ia this mat
ter, foreign printing houses would
Get no more butiness ia Missis-
slppi court houses.
This way OF "senlng ofi" for
things is not confined TO the STA
tionery business. 1t is true If
every line of trade. Some men will
go all the way to st. Louis for a
horse, t. Spain for Jack, to the
Isle Of Jersey OF 70 Holland for u
COW, 10 P,itsburg Tor saw mill or
a gn, to New Ollrans for a barrel
oi sugar, to New York for Il dress
pattern for their wives, when local
breeders and dealers could dll the
bill just as well, or better, aud for
the same or less money.
Some how or other Southern
people seem to have an aversion
to patronizing home institutions.
In the summer tney rush off to
Northern watering places, when
thor own State, perhaps, has a
better The idea seems to BE 10
get away from home, the further
the better, no matter what the ex-
pense nor Nho gets the ducats for
board aud lodging. jackson State
Ledger.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-05-28
HOME ENTERPRISES.

The Pearl River News makes no
pretensions to metropoitanism but
it occasionally let's fly a paper
missile that is as worthy as much
perusal and careful consideration,
and should have AS much effect in
Mississippi as broadside in the
sunday edition of the New York
World. es
In its last issue the News says !:
sit is a sad calamity that Details
the country editor when the couu-
~ officers send their lb work to
Tennessee, Missouri and other for
eign cities when it eau bs done
just as well at home. Does Mar
shall s. Bruce, II. & L. a. Ennis,
Geo. ID. Barnard aud other foreign
printers help to elect these county
oiiicersi Indeed they do not, but
we country printers do. Then why
not help us as much as possible
we help you.n
1t would appear from this that
the officials Of Marion cOunty have
already forgotten the printer who
helped to elect the Democratic
ticket. Such cases Of ingratiiude
are numerous. Marion is no excep
tion to rule which, alas, is entire-
ly too common. Read the proceed
ings OF the board Of supervisors
Of most amy county ID the $ ate
and you will SEE allowances Of from
50 70 sl0) to foreign printing es-
tablishm MS, and it is often the
case that the home Office could
have performed the work for the
same money.
Nov aud 1hen a county Official
is found, WHO, after living in town
year or two and getting sorteI
fat and sleek on the emoluments Of