davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-18

To BE married is not always to be merried
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-15
Sent to Rathdrum.

John Farrell, a railroader, broke
into w. E. Jeffery's tent last We'd
nesday night with view Of ascer-
tanning whether it contained any
valuables or not. Mr.. Jeffrey was
asleep at the time but was awak-
ened by the noise. Farrell then
tried to escape by crawling under
the tent, but Night Waterman
Blakely appeared on the scene just
in time and took him to Jail. He
was brought before Judge Hoban
yesterday morning and fined 500
and in default was sent to the
county Jail for fifty days.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-15
Death of Miss Bjornson.

Mr.. Edward Bjornson buried
his sister Magdaline at 10 a. m.
to-day. Miss Bjornson had been
here since February 10 last and
had most of the time resided with
her brother on his ranch at Mirror
lake, but for the last two weeks
and at the time Of her death was
at the Fry hotel. She was % years
OF age and native of Norway
The cause of death was consump-
ton.
Mr.. Bjornson desires to extend
his sincere thanks for the kind
manner in which those who have
assisted him in the care Of his sis
ter have shown sympathy for one
almost an entire stranger, espec-
tally to be remembered for their
kindly services are Mrs. Bauman,
Mr. J. G. Callahan and DR.. Barker
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-15
New Post Office Fixtures.

The new fixtures for the post of
flee arrived yesterday and will be
put in place Immediately. For the
present the Office will remain where
it now is in Brandenburg and Van
Gasken's store near the ferry.
The new equipments consist Of 1872
call boxes, AS general delivery box
es, 20 Harvard lock boxes and Is
lock drawers. This will supply a
long felt want in Bonner's Ferry.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-15
Estray Notice.

Taken up at the Fourteen mile
house on the Kootenai road, buck
skin pony with white face, four
white feet, branded on the left
shoulder XO, on the left hip d..
The owner will please call and
prove property, pay charges and
cost Of this advertisement and take
animal away. c.. DODGE.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-15
The Priest Lake Road Survey.

The commissioners have APP
pointed viewers to locate a road
from the northern terminus Of the
river road, recently surveyed, to
the mouth of Bear creek and thence
up Bear creek to the Priest river
mining district. Work will be
commenced at once.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that | have
this day sold my interest in the
Gemmill saw mill to the Bonner's
Ferry Mill and Lumber company.
All lumber bills contracted on or
before June II are payable to the
undersigned. All after that date
to the company.
52-4t l.. G. GEMMELL.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-15
Social Dance.

The ladies of Bonner's Ferry will
give a social dance at the town hall
Tuesday evening, July 10. Tickets,
including refreshments, S1.25.
Good music has been engaged and
a cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-15
Notice..

Notice is hereby given to the hobo
and rounder element that they
must leave town at once or they
will be arrested as Migrants.
III. CARLTON, Constable.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-15

former Atlantic pilot and says he
will take ocean in his every time.
Republicans are requested to
meet at the republican club hall
Thursday, July Fl, at 10 a. m.
sharp to elect delegates to the
county convention at Rathdrum.
Fred l.. Suffer and w. Houston,
the discoveries of the Priest lake
mines, were in town several days
this week. They left on the steamer
Spokane for the boundary line yes
terday.
The steamer Spokane left this
morning loaded with machinery for
DR.. Hendryx' new smelter at Pilot
Bay. This makes the fourth cargo
she has carried and the machinery
is only beginning to arrive.
w. w. Johnson and son have
opened new meat market next
door to the Holley Hardware Co.'S.
building. They are both rustlers,
enterprising and energetic and are
favorably impressed with their new
location.
BY order of the committee there
will be meeting held at the town
hall on Wednesday, July 20, for
the purpose of making arrange
ments for a school on the south
side. All citizens interested and
especially parents are requested to
be present.
Idaho will get about $4,000 for
surveys this summer. Of this
amount Kootenai county will re-
ceive about $4,000 for Surveys and
while it is not sufficient to help us
much it is better than nothing.
Small favors are thankfully re
ceived.
At Ogden recently some citizens
hanged Senators Warren and Carey,
Of Wyoming, in efigy in front of
the opera house, the placard on each
bearing the inscription; "This is
Senator Warner (or) Carey, Of Wy
oming, who voted against free coin
age in the United States Senate.
T. M. Nc Laughlin returned from
a weeks trip to Spokane last Wednes-
day. Mr.. Nc Laughlin has secured
the agency and made arrangements
with several Of the leading insur-
ance companies for Bonner's Ferry.
He will open an office within the
course Of a week, and be ready for
business.
J. e. Boss and Roswell Fisher
arrived here on the steamer Nelson
last Teusday. Shortly after their
arrival they heard of the Occur d.
Alene trouble, and Immediately or
dered a special train for Spokane,
there being no regular train due
for some time. They are both inter
osted in some of the leading mines
in Occur ID Alene.
S. w. Smiths house and other
Improvements at the mouth of Bear
creek, near the boundry line, with
all it's contents, was totally destroy
ed by fire last week. The building
contained quite an amount Of pro
visions belonging to prospectors in
the Priest lake district, The cause
Of the fire is unknown but it was
either done for some malicious pur-
pose or some one camped near the
house and failed to put out then
camp fire before leaving.
The Priest Lake Road Survey.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-15
LOCAL NOTES AND PERSONALS.


C.E. Taylor made a trip to Mel
son this week.
Constable H. Carlton made trip
to Spokane this week.
F. E. Cole of Pilot Bay came in
on the Spokane Wednesday.
L. c. Gemmill returned from
trip to Spokane last Saturday.
J. F. Morley left for Rathdrum
Monday and returned Wednesday.
w. E. R. Brewster left for an ex
tended trip to the outside last week.
S. w. Smith prop'r. of the River
side hotel left for Spokane yester
day.
Geo. T. Kane and wife Of Kaslo
are visiting friends in the city this
week.
Commissioners w. J. Pilling and
G. l.. Daggett paid the city visit
last week.
t. ]. Patterson left for Spokane
yesterday on business and will be
absent about week.
?. e. Cusack, justice Of the peace
at Sand Point, was registered at the
Palace last Tuesday.
r. w. Hummer has secured the
agency of several insurance COM
panies for Bonner's Ferry.
Deputy U. S. Mineral Surveyor
A. ID. Robinson, has been surveying
the Eaton town-site this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Lane have
moved into their new building on
Maine street in the new townsite.
E M. Kinnear, of Sprague, was
in the city several days this week
visiting his brother, w. L. Kinnear.
Corsets, outing hannels, ribbons,
bed spreads and table linen just
received at Raymond & Willerton's
B. Walter Jones general mer-
chant and proprietor Of the new
steamer at Jennings, was in town
Sunday.
HI III. Holley arrived from Spo-
kane yesterday with carload Of
hardware for the Holley Hardware
company.
VIM. Ainslie returned from Spo-
kane yesterday where he had been
to attend to some matters relating
to the town-site.
I. A. Cummings, internal reve-
nue. collector for the district of
Montana and Idaho, was in the
city last Teusday.
Captain G. r.. Gray, Of the
steamer Spokane, left for an ex-
tended tour on the outside last
Monday morning.
Mrs. w. Willerton, wife of VIM.
Willerton a dry goods merchant
Of this city, arrived here from
Havre Mont. last Sunday
John Mcdonald secretary of the
Silver King Mining Co. of Toad
Mountain near Nelson B. G. spent
a day in the city this week.
The steamer Alton came in at 2
o'clock this morning with a num-
Der Of prospectors from Priest lake,
They came in after supplies.
Geo. Bruegger, one Of the promi-
nent citizens Of former Kootenai,
arrived here from Williston S. ID.
He left for Sand Point today.
The Seattle restaurant gives the
best meal to be had in the city and
charges only % cents. Remember
the restaurant on the corner. 52-tf
n ATucc1op,on +ba br;ol,,,o L "a.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-15
Fourth of July Report.

Tee following is full report Of
the finance committee:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-15

Totals 1851 81 1916. 81
Balance due and unpaid. $40. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

for consideration At the same. time or
: :sss met { that ' u9s :S sn y .t s
i% ssSI IF r.. as ss:.s s' S se sssonl
y, shS s SsiS!. ' s$s Aos.
sst Ss az sSn 81 tSs
Is f 70 cSnvinss tho Sommitsse On Rule. that 8
majority Of the House, counting DemocIats
Sis on Euss 20 N ''s
ssss:S sa gsss sS That svSs
0s ysd to party ,s,s sSnnh =
not not t seen secsic Sus liz prevail. tSss
Set Be had hs , srs and Sos syn ~
silver men n forcing a. Issue Z due 70 70
trader in the Coming Texas senatorial. con.
n sos s C2 sEe s sss f "a ns
SILVER sh,s Is QUERIES Mo r. Mills niseo .Ds
VII sss w9 as soms
other msmb.rs q tLs Texas dslsFsson and nd
!s s'sy IT. Y iils e astSss as IN ire
comes UP he. viii not nttempt to dodge #; and
h s chsn w 81 se saSh 70 ths
ssuspected that this Is being engineered In the
Interest VI Mr. Culterson
These are busy times at the State Depart
ment In a room at one end OF the main corrS-
dor are the agents Of the United States and
sep who haze Sse he so
ISs sent aq Boa1 Sks 81 H
yided Tor by the treaty nov watins L1rd ss H.
po@qic lsTor the othsy end are the ssli
states. and Secretary Blaine and Gen; J; "
wsn refFhhs e %e boaos
every day for from two to three hourly
day and orsanize. This was accomplish I'd. and
81 Of Sss
every " day until they reach an agreement q
Of f Ii" conierencs Is to ascertain whether re-.
port can he agreed upon fol, presentation to
tpltai states viii prepare their case fer the
snd viii ae tsesS % h
- The conference between the Recip5ocity
Conmisstonera OF Canada and Secretary Blame
ssH s 0s! The sss s0f hue
for Of tss the the
@ereIaI adyantasss; Rselpssssy is based upon
co con 1 molasse e. and hides 81 these Canada
produces only hides. and the, extent OF her
H. ncd Sush
gil the advantages Of it, ln9arketh The Cana,
esaa {" roturn IN few S to
The House Committee on the Election Of
President. Vice-President. and Representa-
tives to Congress to-day heard An ument
from Representative Springer advocating his
Joint resolution nrNn0ainn RmandmaNt
Ere snd f
dent At siS years: and. provides tha. they shall
and mannsr q choosing Senator'S shall Sc pre-:
thereof. but the Congrsss may at any time By
law make such regulations: except as e the
tors Shall expire on the frst Wedn esday In
January: and Congress shall assemble on the
first Wednesday in January. .,.,.
OF Senator's were discussed BY the committee.
and sEsriaI meeting vii be t hed Lon on Monday Mo-
eide upon the form OF report.
Tho House Gsmttss I9d 1sn AaiEs a hsd
will he fha y ys she e1fs e Ha inqa
BY the bin Of last year. The bill was reported
congressman Cochran. Cummings. and Fell
lows left for New York to-day. it lie said to con-
fer with Senator Hill over the political situa.
to have been quite urgent. for owing to 1t the
delivery Of eulogies on the late Representative
Spnola fixed for to-day. were postponed and
Messrs Fellows and Cummings broke engage
msats for dinners tonight
.Lhe Reciprocity Committee was not IN ses-
sion to-day but will meet ngain Monday
The agents considering the Behring Sea seal
question met at the State Departm ent this at.
ternoon and held q session lasting several
hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
Poisoned 500. After Its Birth.

Engineer Charles s. Savitz OF the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey became father on
Monday. and on Thursday night the infant
was killed by hlunder Of Mrs. Goldshire. tho
nurse. Mr.. SRvitz entered the house just as
the woman gave tho child q teaspoonful Of
what she supposed was medicine. hut It proved
it, fathers arms within few minutes. The
shock Of the sudden bereavement nearly kill.
cd the feeble mother too. Although Il Ia thought
County Physician will order an inYestigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
Baptized Through Tea I.ehss Of Ice.

WILLIMANTIc. Feb. 1910. H. b Headly. .
convert Of McCauley's Mission on Thlrty-ssc-
month ago and started a series OF revival
meetings that have resulted In the conversion
OF hundreds. To-day. In spits Of the cold
inches Of Ice In the Quinebaug River at Plain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
CAl.ese Bosd.men Forfeit $4,000.

San Francisco. Feb 13-The cases against
the 140 Chinese who were charged with ills-
gally entering the United States were called
to-day In the United States Court Each ,prin-
cipsl had two Chinese sureties on his bond.
neither principals nor sureties appeared In
court to-day. Judge Morrow ordered the cases
defaulted and the bonds forfeited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
NOT Likely 10 LIST GOLD.
Wall Street Pooh.Po0hs Mr.. Kennetrs In
iemded Appeal to the STOCK Exehange.

tended Appeal to the stock Exchange.
CHICAGO. Feb. 49," Our house will apply to
the New York Stock Exchange Listing Com
mittec to list gold bullion" said Francis j.
Kennett last night 1T was largely through
the efforts OF Kennett. Hopkins Il Co. that sill
yer bullion was listed. When We first proposed
1t the idea was pooh poohed and was opposed
for year. Silver bullion. however. was listed
and has been specialized In ever since. some
times on o very large scale"
What would be the effect Of the listing Of
gold Lullion by. the New York Stock Ex-
changer" was nsked.
II think that gold would sell at q premium
the moment it was listed on the New York
Exchange"
What sort OF reply do you expect to your
The committee will probably refuse the an
pltcation. Wall street will probably pool. pooh
1t as II did the frst effort to list silver. But
am firmly convinced that gold bullion will be q
speculative commodity on tho Stock Exchange
before the year Is out. and that there will DO .
premium bid for 1t. II the Bland Silver bill
which has been favoIably reported to the
Hons. BY the committee. 10 passed. gold will
be ut l3O."
Wall street did smile. sure enough. when It
heard about Mr. kennstts proposal yesterday.
aud ngreed with Mr.. Kennett that the Listing
Committee would promptly refuse his applioa-
tion, ~ Secretary Elk Of the Stock Exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
I..skes bat Few Day. or B.iss los.

PlTTsBuRGA, Feb. 13-yobn Dunlap Of Con-
pellsville died there on Wednesday. He was
bern in county Galway. Ireland. ON Feb. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

Boxers Bitters since 1928 seknowlsdeed - b.
BY far tho best and finest btteIs made
taken pure with wine or liquor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

a Go.Sh Ss sSrs ThrS;t shcsla cl re- g., b neg.
simple remedy. and give immediate relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

A6AR7IDD
MARTIN-0UNNI9ON the 9th Of February,
At st. Mary Abbots. Kensinston, London. England.
BY the Hon. ana Rev, E. Carr 0lyn. Benjamin Ellis
Martin Of New York d Charlotte Nay Gunnison OF
Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
Presidential Preferences or Georgia Den.
Ocrnts.

ATLANTA. Feb 13.-The Atlanta Journal
prints poll OF Georgia on Presidential pref
erences this afternoon. Its correspondents
were instructed to interview twelve OF
each ss COUNTY on out Of 1855 Democrats
interylewssdo ClsYsand 10 the nrsst t choice
German got a. Grey. IL. and the rest are
scattered. The reports como from eighty.
seYen towns and sew enty three countiea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

6eeare . sould mind, which seldom goes With
sound digestion By usns Dr. Bisgsrts Angostura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

ApravsA-elyvlsAy. ~ IL
o Russia Schmidt HAvrs.
b Nevada fayte Queenstown
&c City OF Herlin Land Liverpool
es Brtseoe, koArss shisida
Be HALEY, gAltef. RIO Jsneifo.
Be Tallahassee. AekfAa SAVANNAH.
Dc YemAsssA. Robinson. ChArisston
lfor later Arrivals 80 firss fasaI
ARavn ouI
g wisconsin, from Nsw Yerh. q osssnstevA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
AHarvup QUE


Be- LsohA, from 0Alvestoa tor New yotk.
Sa America from 0rAyesend for New York.
Bark Santiago, from Cardiff fos New Yerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
A. ]. CAMMEYBR.,, ).
l6l, 1853, le5, 167. and 100 SIXTH AVE., 4
CORNER 18TH ST.
INDUCEMiE:lNiiiT SHOES !

OssssS 0su~SO
tMark,
lnducement is that which
persuades; there lies hidden In
1t also the idea of produce.
I have used this word to dis
close to my customers a great
line Of Ladies' Shoes.
NOW. THE FIRST IN.
JUDGEMENT is that these are
absolutely new goods i; they
are not old stock q never have
old stock), but are new goods,
produced for me.
THE SECOND INDUCE.
MENT is that they are, in fact.
worth 81 and sell them for So, .
They are hand-sewed welts. in
four styles - patent leather
tips with narrow toes. common
sense or medium broad toes.
and high heeled. a@s
1s5t
THE THIR D INDUCE
MENT is that | have forty )
thousand pairs Of them. They
may last ono week or ten days
at the longest. so those who
want them must come at once.
THE FOURTH INDUCE.
MENT is that this is the great.
est bargain ever made to this
public, oven by myself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14
Ansiuess apttres.

:, Le,fi.s thl.opo1ist ana Ma.Ieure Fariors.
charger unsQuAllsd manicure pedicurs, and medicinal
beautif ytny prspatations sold every where.
II you want nns dysing or cleaning done 20 10
18th Ot fRAEK LORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

..Keep's Dress Shirts, TO measure. 8 for 5000
None better at any price 500 and 81 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

Phillips' DlKestibls Cocoa.
A delicious fatprodueins drink which does net dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-14

Mount Hope Cemetery,
once $50 9Th av- corner 23d Of. New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28
Losses by Endowment Orders.

The pr ompt action taken to suppress the
dsrs in Vermont was the means of saving
residents OF this State thousands and thou
sands of dollars, and some idea of the
amount can be gained from what these or
ders have cost the people OF other States. For
instance. the savings bank commissioners Of
Massachusetts, in their annual report, note
falling off in savings bank deposits for the
last year of over $1,000, 900, as compared
with 1890 and withdrawals that come with
in only -, 600, 900 of the amount deposited.
They attribute almost the wAcie Of this fall
ing off to the investment of funds in the
fraudulent 'beueft" associations with the
high-sounding names The heavy withdraw
ais, too, are laid at their door for the
tempting offers held out led to the invest
ment OF larger sums than could properly he
afforded, which made necessary the with.
drawal Of savings bank deposits to meet or
drary expenses.
The poorer people of the State of Massa-
chusotts alone, therefore, have been robbed
of millions OF dollars in this way during the
last year and the same results would have
followed in Vermont and New Hampshire il
prompt work had not been done to suppress
these orders. The New FORK Tribune SAYS
that these short-term orders SO plainly spell
ruin in their prospectuses and general plan
that they could deceive only people irexpe
rienced in the handling OF funds, nse
quently, for the most part, those who could
least afford to lose. 1t adds that they were
plainly case for tho Interference Of the
authorities wherever the insurance law,
gave opportunity, and those States in which
tho Insurance commissioners took active
steps against them have reason to be thank
ful. This applies with full force to til,
insurance commissioners OF Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

stated that to the best Of his knowledge
he did not see any reporter Of the Bos
ton Transcript in Washington, and
be denied most unequivocally that
he had ever stated that he opposed the nom
ination OF ex-President Cleveland, or that
he had received all the honors TO which he
is entitled from the democratic party.
Col Smalley stated that he did see In
Washington Senators German, Brice and
HILL all of whom are personal as we'll as
political friends OF his, but that nothing
was suggested by either of them to the eff
feet that Mr.. Cleveland was not regarded
as q factor in the presidential contest. Mr..
Smalley further stated that although
in his opinion large majority
of tho democratic party of the
country favored the nomination OF
ex- President Cleveland, he had never ex-
pressed any opinion as to who would be the
nominee OF the convention. II, said ho
had never expressed himself as opposed to
any OF the candidates prominently named
as he believed that any one of them could
be elected, if nominated, and he added that
he would do all in his power to elect who
ever might be nominated.
The latter statement would go without
saying with all who are at all acquainted
with Col. Smalley, and as the Refor NOR in
Inmates, 1t was hard to believe that he had
begun thus late in life to indulge in presi-
dental predictions during close canvass
for tho democratic nomination.
In the meantime republicans have on
joyei the fun which resulted from the al
legged in erview, as they had a perfect right
TO do; and the fake, moreover, has given
the country chance to hear from the dem
ocrats of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

Vermont Democrats and Cleveland.
The Brattleboro Reform9r is inclined to
resent the widely quoted statement attri-
buted to Col. b, b. Smaley to the effect
that Mr.. Cleveland had received ell the
hCnors to which he was entitled from tho
democratic party. 1t quotes the announce
mcnt that Senators Carlisle and Villas are
greatly alarmed .thsreat because Sthey had
counted tho ermont delegation in the next
convention as solid for Cleveland, and saws:
They may do SO yet with entire safety, if
the delegation comes anywhere near repre-
scnting the sentiment of the democracy OF
the state. 1t has long been an open secret
that Col Smalley Is not warm admirer of
Mr.. Cleveland, but he is q very shrewd and
far seeing political leader, with compre-
tension Of the forces Of public sediment, and
we do not believe that he has taken any
such attitude as is attributed to him. But
II he has even his great power and popu-
larity among tho Vermont democrats, will
not avail to turn them from their enthu-
siast!c folio wing OF Clsveland's leadership. -
The remarks Of the Reformer are signin-
cant, representing as it does the younger
element Of the democratic party in Yer
mont, and they show what the result would
be were the leaders of the party in this
State to exhibit marked hostility to Cleve-
land. As a matter OF fact, however, Col
Smalley wholly ropudates the senti-
ments attributed to him. lie returned
from Wash 5ton Saturday morning and
was seen ~ a representative OF ths FREE
n. LII
ported interview telegraphcd from Wash
lngton by the Bo,t N Transcript aud quoted
In these columns on the 1874 ms. Col.
Sma.ey who expressed a good deal Of go.
prise at the statements attributed to him,