davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
1Rorprr pr1wEry WHITES AND INDIANS

Burlington Iowa. Jan. 10 (ap'ci1l-Mnil ahVi'e'
received by Dr. David McDili. Of this city, from Lame
Ieer Custer County, Mont. where lie "aS formerly
agency surgeon say that attempt on thc p'f'
Of the sheriff Of Custer County to arrest an hdan oy
name walk, night who Lad been shoohhg 'h''Ic ""'
diu other awc,, act,, has led 10 state Of feeling
Uhich bodc- danger 10 the set crs The Young i"ilS
are ,ruing Themselves and intend 10 resist The NhcrI
ON the other hand the sheriff he VIZ arrest hl'
man If hc has Ia take enough men With him to sweep
the whole tribe GU! OF existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
THE MrRprrER or MIS- LroxARD INDICTED

A.lory Park y. j.. Jan. IO.-Lcris llaTiott. who
murdered Mrs Charles X. Leonard. the VIII" "f his
cmtloycr at Atlantic Highlands several weeks ago,
has been indicted for murder In the first degro" by
the Grand Jury Of Monmouth county huI1oV'
, a., woman with r,pe aud then crushed her
.l'uIl iu several places with n heavy Wheoh lhlh''
T>, prisoner Insist upon pleading guilty 20 th9
nrn The court viii appoint la"}crN 10 Gelch"
IIarrotf and make them enter plea oi not gulIy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
rI.,-r1rI nE TUrRCH W4R.

wlkesbarre, Penn. Jan. 10.-The war In tne nun
caran Church at Plymouth, which rnged so funousiy
few months ago. when revovcrs and dynamite pmSed
a prominent part in the disturbance ana graves were
opened by the dissenting factions. mas "s'h oroheh
op IT, ~ hecome dissatisfied with the
,"ricst mud has come ont In open feDeiIiOh. Ihey
vent into the church oday with evose,s aa loicea
SUI dsce ,1 serious trouble is apprehended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

Bridgeport Conn. Jan. 10 c>pcclah.-The election OF
c,paln Russell Frpsi. Of Norwak. 10 tho coonelcy OF
t,e 4h Ecgimcut &. y. g., over older officers, haN
caused much di,,r-iacton among the latter. Lieu
tenant Colonel james &. GROVE. Of Nor"alk ana MAJOR
,eotr. " Cornell Of th., city, IL 1, said, VIII resign
fucr ufhcc. IN tOu-.q qurutc. Tho latter SAID t"dt n
d'd moi 80, any otter course he could pursue. BON
officer have V,d twenty hvc year, IN the state mil
ia wh,le Captain Frost hA, servcd only slA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
SENTENCE OF THE swINDLER BARTON.

London. jan 1O.-rhe swindlcr Barton, who figured
in New York In 1889 as lieutenant Of the ROYAL In
e.neers and who married Miss Miller In brookyn'
has been sentenced at the Lcwcs Ass7cs to ten wears
imprsonmont for burglary. Since his marriage Barton
had been living at tine villa at Burgess HILL Kent
lie spent his wifcs fortune, and thcn rcsor'cd u
wholesale bnIclarics around his home Whch arrested
h was i'm ;le COMPANY OF the daughter OF we'll known
London clergyman whom he had been counting with Inc
intention OF marrying her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
pnnprR1r.oKxERs AxrIors ABorr 11rIEs.

Pittsburg. Jan. 10.-A dispatch from Beaver Falis'
Penn. says: Consideration has been created among
tn. property holders here telegram from WasI
ingtOn TIM. the Government officials had refused 10
take the site for the Government building In thas
place, because OF a defective title. The site. as well
as nlne-tenths OF the property In Beaver Falls formerly
belonged to the Economics. and II this title Is NOS
good all the titles defective. Millions OF doexs
are ut stakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
ITALY AND THE zoLLvEnEIN TREATIES.

Rome, Jan. 1C.-Tne report Of the Chamber OF
Deputies committee the Zollvcrcin treaties advises
the ratification Of t'c Zollvcrcin but complains that
the German duty Oh Italian wine and grapes Is still
too high. The report expresses the hope that the
principle OF the 2olverein will be still further eX-
tended and SAYS that is impossible for Italy even
u dream OF n tariff she is anxious TO maintain
economic peace with al countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
cclr1rr EErrR N AMTERDlM. y. Y.

schenectady. y. Y. Jan. 1O.-Thcre are many c1'cN
~ cnrlct fever In Amsterdam aud deaths are oc
daily fr. m tEc disease. Health olcer lio1ghni b "i
tho opnion that the disease spread by children go
ING 10 school froi houses where the fever exists lie
f. also Of the opinion tat the rules OF the Hoar OF
Health are being violated. II the disease does hoo
,ot. IN . day or two he Will order all the schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
A BOSTON MINISTER RESIGNS.

Boston, Jan. 10 (speciaD.-The Rev IhI'Hp D
Mo1om pastor Of the First Baptist Church "i ho''oh'
astonlshed his flock this morning by announcing ms
resignation. Mr.. MOXom has for several years hllch
this pulpit. 1t Is the wealthiest Baptist church In
the city. and Mr.. MoXom has enjoyed the IoVe anu
esteem Of his congregation. Ills reasons for rc,iShng
arg not stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
WAIT yHyrMAy HOLDING HIS OWN.

Camden. y. j.. JAN Io-walt Whitman siill con
.,aS ~ ho,d MIS- own against the congestion of the
lungs that prostr,ted him. This morning he had "a
fl Of coughing that left him in somewhat "eahehed
enpt during the day and tonight he had recov
cred strength again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

morning Twelve hours later Marie their eldest daug-
ter child Of three years. who was recovering from
diphtheria died from the effects of dose OF carboic
acid given by the chd's mother In mistake for medl-
cine prescribed by the family physician Both parents
re nrostrated with clef The carbolic acid being
freely used u the house as disnfectant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
THE ATTACK on XERES.

Madrid Jan. 1O.-There were 1000 men in the
riotous band OF Anarchists that attacked the cty of
Xeres on Friday night. Tie riot rs were mostly
workmcn from villages In the surrounding country
where an active Socialist propaganda has been carried
On of late by German az taturS Their. are signs
that the affair was 4 republican movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
OvERCROwDING IN BERLIN,s sLUMs.

Berlin, JAN 1O.-As the result # Emperor Williams
structures upon immortality, the police are making
sweeping evictonS throughout entire districts I'm the
cty's sumS. Their proceedings have revealed
dreadful state OF ovcrcrOwdlng In those localities, In
cuding the huddlng together Of persons OF both scNcs
I'm rooms unfit for habtatlOn, completely lachns
sanitary appliances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
MORE ryprly L4yDssFOR SETTLERS.

Browns Valley Min. Jan. 1O.-Congicssman TICK
r r soath Dakota tecgraphs that President Harrison
viii open the ,issctonWahpeton reservation to settle
ment about April Is. There ARE over 400 quarter
t,ons opcn 10 homestead entry, and claimants are al
eodv here and the early spring VIII bring an army
of home seekers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
DIP prE1FFER,s DISCOVERY.

Pads Jan IO-ProfcssOr COrnil. Of the Paris School
n, Medicine I'm an interview to-day, said that DR..
I..lners discovery Of the supposed germ OF influenza
would probaby prove great step In science but that
further experiments must be awaited before bis views
coad Be definitely accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
FAILURE OF 4 BANKING COMP4NY.

Marshall, Mo-, Jan. lO.-The Cordell Dunnlca BANK
ing Company Of this city suspended yesterday j. T.
Huston Is assignee. The assets 100000 deposits
$50 900; borrowed money from various sources about
$50 900. IL IS said deposltors will be paid in iuii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

church. The entire congregation was affected and
etill suffering. DR. IIlschman. pastor OF the church.
Is unable to preach this evening and is completely
pro,traied from the effects Of the gas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
THE NEGOTIATIONS WITH FRANCE.
THEIR COMPLETION AT THE END OF THE WEEK
EXPECTED-VIEwS on TIE PRO
pnSFn TREATY

POSED TREATY.
Paris, Jan. 10.-The commercial treaty negou|
tiOns between France and the United states WILL IL
is expect d, be completed at the end Of this week
Deputy siegfried. who active in bringing abont
the negotiations for the treaty, said to an Associated
Press representative: Il consider that the treaty
Will be favorable 10 both countries. II VIII facln-
tate the entry into France Of several aiding Amer-
agricultural and mining products while Frances
industrial and artistic products will have large sale
and the French Parliament has Just asked the Gov
ernment 70 endeavor to lessen tn price Of the poor
peoples light kerosene. The Government OF the
United states rather than let Russia get all the bene-
At OF the marked lowering Of duties petroleum,
ought TO ask reduction Of one-half OF our tarh on
reduction French silks and wOolleus besides
pictures and arworks OF Paris on these conditions
aIrangei en' can be obtained by which the com
mcrce be- yeen the countries now scarcely
amounting 10 6OOOo,00O francs. will be doubled III
FIVE years"
Deputy Georges Berger, speaking the topic
said our ports have been opened 10 American
salt meats and the United States should reduce the
tariff Oh our wines and dress goods
Louis Grande4u, a member OF the Superior Council
Of AgFiculture said In response TO the injury done
bv the Nc Kinley law France might retaliats by
placIng A hgh duty on American grain while encour-
sging lie importatiOn OF Australian and Russian
cf.dn 4 treaty fair basis Is desirable for both
cfnnfrieso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
MoIyEAU's HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES

MoINEAU's HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
Paris. JAN l0-Auguste Noineaus tw)
first volumes OF the History OF the United
States have Just appeared. To Associated
Press correspondent the author said "The
work Is the result Of twenty years Of labor, and
brings the history OF the United states to the year
1900 expect TO issue one volume yearly, ana 10
complete the work In six years maintain the Hsht
Of secession the Southern States. What strikes me
INST is that the American people have great respect
~ enstatuuonsslsm. -Maltn the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
SNOWSTORMS IN EUROPE.

London, Jan. 1O-SeveIc snOwstorms continue
throughout the Kingdom Traffic is badly inteIfercd
with.
A binding snowstorm prevails in Vienna.
dispatch from Valencia. spain, says that vo.cnt
storm has caused much damage there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
no FURTHER SUITS By MISS VAN zANDT

Paris Jan. ION Domesgue, Miss Van Zanots
lawyer says that, although the libel OF the Petit
Parslen7 on which Judgment got, was repeated In
other p.pers no action will be brought against then
as they voluntarily spoogZed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

wFtLKNoWN PEOPLE SUFFERING FROM GRIP.
Paris. Jan. lO-The Empress Of Austria and the
widow and daughter Of the khedive OF Egypt are III
with Influenza.
lame, Gordon Bennett. who has had slight attack
NJ nnuenza X about TO start for Cairo. whence he Will
10 10 Abyssina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

no WHEAT TO BE EXPORTED FROM FINLAND
St Petersburg. Jan. 10.-An Imperial edict has Just
been issued which extends to Finland the prOhbliloh
~ :llc expectation OF wheat from the Eus,ah EhPc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11

chooses to develop Its foreign policy making itself
ponderant influence in Europe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-11
uO1HER's FATAL Mistake.

baltimore JAM 1o.-Mr. and Mrs. George M Boar
man hnIsa their eldest son. five years old, on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
NmusrmfnIs.

AMnERG THEATRES 15-Der Millionenbauer.
BIJOU THEATRES IA jolly Surprise.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Lion Tuner.
CASINO-S :l5-Ohlld OF Fortune.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-Money Mad.
DALY'S THEATRES :16-The FOresters.
EDEN MUSEE-WaN Figures
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-Poly Midiles'
GARDEN THEATRES :15-lIeare. Husband and WE
BRAND OPERA HOUSES "a Straight Tip.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-Lost Paradise
IIARRIGAN'S THEATRI-S-Eeiy and the 400
HLKRMANN'S THEATRES :l5-Mr "liHlhsohs
Widows.
HOYrS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;So-A Trip
10 Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudeville
LYCEUM THEATRES :l6-Merry Gotham
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Circus.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Leah
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Annual Exhibition.
NEW PARK THEATRE-S 1j-Count Casper.
NIBLO'S GARDEN-S-Vaudevie.
PALMERS THEATRES :l5-Coonel Carter, Of Carriers
Vile.
PROCToRS THEATRES 15-AcrOss the Potomac.
STANDARD THEATRES :15-Incog.
STAR THEATRES l5-The American Minister.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :15-Spooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MOANING.

Forcign-'The German authorities declare that
they will not allow the Socialists to parade on
May Day. - Eight persons were killed at Hamp-
stead Heath, England in a rush down a crowded
stairway at the railway station. =- Great damage
has been done to crops and fruit trees in Great
Britain by snow and frost. 80 Mr. Edmund Yates
writes of the World of London.
Congress Both branches in session. - The
Senate: The President sent in the Behring Sea
modus vivendi for approval; several judiciary
bills acted upon - The House: The
Naval Appropriation bill was passed, providing for
one new cruiser.
Domestic-Mao rty and minority reports on the
Maynard investigation were submitted 10 the Leeis-
lature by tire Joint Committee on judiciary. -
Governor Flower vetoed the bill providing for a
State Printing Bureau. - Six men were killed
and two seriously injured by explosion at the
works Of the American Forcite Powder Company,
at Lake Hopatcong, y. J. - Nearly 1000 per
sons attended the reception and banquet in honor
OF the Rev. DR.. i. K. Hale. in Boston. - 1t is
estimated that $4,000 people on the borders of
the Indian lands which will be opened to settlement
to-day in Oklahoma.
City and Suburban.-A Socialist leader nearly
murdered his wife and daughter in fit Of
drunken fury - Strong differences Of opinion
were discovered in the Richmond Terminal Re
Organization Committee - Easter elections
were held in many Protestant Episcopal churches.
- Federal employees and members of several
business interests organized to aid the Grant Mon
ument Fund. - The annual Paas festival of
the St Nicholas Society was held. go Stocks
were moderately active, and closed strong with
prices generally higher
The Wcather-Forecast for to-day: Fair, with
slight thermal changes; cooler if anything.
Temperature yesterday Highest SO degrees; low
est, AZ average, A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
Tile GRANT MONUMENT.

Under the ,agacious, skilful and energetic
direction of General Horace Porter the WORK
of tho Grant Monument Association is goinl
forward with every prospect of swift and com
,,lo.o euccass II cannot be denied that tins
honorable undertaking has hitherto brought
little credit to Newly ork. Nothing IS 10 b'
gained by endeavoring to appor'ioh 'he re-
snonsibilitv for failure which is now past. but
il NAV properly be said that the at'l'uue ol
the rest of the country has been dlscouiaglhg
and harmful instead of sympathetic ana hclp
full: and that, in particular the rcpca'eu at,
tomnts in Congress To take the matter out oil
our hands and by legislative action ana per
son,l apneal 70 prevail upon Mrs. Grant ia
disregard her husbands last wishes ana con-
sent TO the removal OF his body to NaShine
ton have produced a sense OF uncertainty III
this CITY and helped to diminish tho interest,"
which the project originally inspired. ms
bindrance has now been finally removed, ana
IN that extent the work OF the ASSOCIATION mas
been facilitated.
II should be frankly and gratefully acknowl-
edged however. that the present impulse which
is gathering force daily and which seems Ger
mi, IN carry the undertaking through 10 a
speedy and satisfactory fultmcnt, was impart-
ed by the new president OF the ASSOCIATION
General Porter perceived that the very reverse
of waiting policy was absolutely necessary To
overcome public apathy, and he forthwith lnld
out an aggressive campaign on new lines. Inc
importance and dignity OF the enterprise were
not disputed but that was not enough. The
day had passed when the fund could reason
ably be expected TO advocate itself General
solicitation would no longer avail. however
strong and wcghty. II was essential to work
at close range. TO diffuSc widely sense Of IN
dividual responsibility and to make personal
application the basis of endeavor. Ii was
determined to bring to bear upon every branch
Of trade and every profession a steady pressure
from within its own lines, and committees
rcprescntng every reputable pursuit were APP
pointed to carry the community in detail for
cause that had appeared 10 be lost. AT every
point was felt the inspiring influence of General
Portcrs firm resolution, executive skill and
genial personality The effect was nStantanc-
Gus and remarkable. The project was not
dead. but sleeping. 1t revived at once and
has recovered more than all OF ITS original
vitality. The committees are working with
zeal and energy and confidence, and success
is assured.
The foundations Of the monument are al
ready in place, and the cornerstone Of the super
structure will be laid on April 81, General
Grants birthday, in the presence of President
Harrison and distinguished company. Gen
eral Porter especially desires to be able to AN
nounce at that time that the whole fund neccs-
sary to complete the work has been secured.
Certainly no other tribute so appropriate and
so welcome could be paid to the memory of
the great soldier. We urge our readers to do
their full part toward the realization of the
possibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

festival and the Knights Of the Garter Thistls a..
Bath appeared with the collars OF their resn..s-'
orders. The whole court attended mornnv c..
at Chapel Royal, and the King received the ho,v 49,
munon from either the Bishop Of London Of IN. -
ate who held tho Office Of Clerk OF the Closet m
King always made Easter offering of cola n, .r
altar, supposed to be for the benefit -
the poor but II IS to be feared a..
most of 1t really went I'm fees and perquisites as Priv
Albert discovered was the case with the Opa..,'
Epiphany Offering OF fifty sovereigns.
THE QUARREL BETWEEN DILLON AND HEAyv
hear that the Nationalists greatly annovsd :.
the publicity given to the quarrel between Mr. Duo,
and Mr. "Tim" Hcaly about the constitution Of m.
Board OF Directors Of g The Freeman's Journal IN.
jealouses and chickering's between the rival wouldh.
leaders OF the Irish phalanx have been acute. bus
hitherto the laundry business has been done wiibou
attracting public notice; Or to change the figure N.
menagere has been exhibited In a happy family asuec,
But this peep behind the has given shock N
good many who supposed that the wicked Parnelite,
and Tories the only canse OF trouble to the Homa
Rule cause. The union OF hearts Is somewhat mytbi
CAL when two OF It's most prominent advocates, WIN
pose colleagues and friends refuse to sit upon the
same board directing the newspaper which is their
foremost organ and champion.
THE QUEENS LITERARY TASTES.
When one hears that the Queen reads with pleasus,
the novels OF Miss Corelli and that she has bees
presented with copies OF "The Pail Mall Budget one
cannot help recalling what Thackeray said Of Her
Majesty on the death OF the Prince Conso Poor dear
gentlewoman.s EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

had no just cause of complaint under the eX-
istinp system. and has no proper reason for de-
handing change.
Mr. Croker in his efforts to call to heel every
legislator at Albany who jumps at the crack OF
the Tammanv whip and the sound of the Tam
many whistle, LAYS great stress upon the CON
diton Of affairs in the country districts. bu'
he knows perfectly well that no such frauds
have ever prevailed in the country dist;-c;s as
were the constant rule and practice in New
York under the old Tweed system, and as will
he the constant rule and practice under the
Election Inspectors bill if it becomes law.
He knows the conditions are as widely apart
rs can be conceived. With the police force
absolutely under Tammany control, with two
Tammany election inspectors to one Repub-
lican at every election booth, the Republicans
in this city would have no chance whatever
Has there been any loud and general call from
the Democrats of the country districts OF this
State for change in the system under Which
they now conduct their elections? When any
such general and forcible demand is uttered, IL
is certain that the Legislature will give due
heed to it, Mr.. Croker and his Iammany as
sociates propose to force through, IN the face
of the most emphatic protest OF falr- minded
Democrats as well as Republicans, an utterly
indefensible and outrageous measure. HE
1R1RIrNE believes that the reaction against this
infamy. if the bill should become law would
lead to tremendous Republican victory at the
polls but il does not believe i1 permitting
Tammany Hall to carry through bill drawn
nm and pushed solely to permit cheating and
evil-doing. even if the outraged pubic Senti-
mont of the voters should vanquish the Demo
cratic party in this State as a result OF such
legislation.
Let MS have clean and honest legislation
rs well as clean and honest voting. NO such
shameful and dctestablc measure should dis
Grace the statute books of this state. There
never was greater insolence displayed IN
this city and in Albany than in the effort to
mass such bill This is the time for Senators
Brown. Barker and Walker TO show the stun
% which tbe- are made Let them search
their own conscienccs, and determine whether
they are willing to show themselves the weak
and whimpering bondsmen of the 1ammahy
boss. and at his command pass bill which
cannot he defended or excused. VIII they put
themselves on the side of fraud or OF fair cleo
tions? VIII they sacrifice their regulations
because Richard Croker desires them to make
the sacrifice? Do they prefer to win the APP
rlauso or earn the contempt of honest men
ovorvvhorc?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
ECONOMISTS md TIE NAVY.

For nine years there has been steady and
rapid development OF the naval resources of
the Nation Three successive Administrations
have undertaken the work Of improving and
charging the Navy, and one Congress after
another has authorized the construction of YES
sells of increased speed, tonnage and defensive
and offensive power. In consequence of this
continuous effort on the part of legislators and
of the Administrations Of the day TO restore
the efficiency and prestige Of the fleet, new
naval industries have been introduced. plant
for making gun metal and armor plate has been
provided. and the vessels added TO the Navy
are the best of their class afoat. It is now
possible to design, build and arm cruisers and
battle-ships of the highest speed, coal endur-
ancc and fighting power which would have OK
ceeded the resources of naval architects. en-
CINE builders and iron foundries nine years ago.
With every additional years achievements
there is an improvement Of plant and feduc-
ton of cost and the American feet instead of
being rdiculed abroad, as it was few years
ago now has the reputation of being a marvel
Of efficiency and creative genius All these
great results are recognized by the press of
the country and by patriotic Americans gen
orally but men of small order of mind like
Mr. Holman, of Indiana, and Mr. Watson. of
Georgia, cannot perceive them. All that they