davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
READY FOR A LYNoH1Na.
Negroes After Three of Their Race In
plicated in a Murder.

plicated in Murder.
Nicholasville, Ky, April 24.-Great ex-
citement prevailed in Nicholasville last
night with the colored people. Clay Nc
Leary, who was shot and killed last Fri
day night, was the victim of his wife and
step-son, in order that her lover, W!ll
Gaskins. might be free to come to her
house. Gaskins gave the boy pistol and
the mother persuaded him to do the kill
ing. Last night the negroes of the town
organized and concluded to have triple
hanging, but Jailer Welch had the Jail
heavily guarded all night, and hence the
negroes were bafied in their efforts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
Hon. Frank Hatton Suffers an Attack
in His Sanotum.

Washington, April 24.-Frank Hatton,
editor and one of the proprietors of the
Washington Post, is lying in a critical
condition tonight. He was stricken with
paralysis while at his desk about l o'clock
this afternoon and was removed to his
home in a hospital ambulance. His en-
tire right side is paralyzed and he is un-
able TO articulate, although he seems 70
have regained consciousness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
An Election Case Hearing.

Washington, April 24.-The House cleo
tions committee was in session several
hours to-day, hearing arguments on the
GOode-Epes contested election case from
the Fourth district of Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
HAIL, WIND AND RAIN.
Louisiana Swept by the Worst Storm
Since 1877.

Since 1877.
Shreveport, La, April PA terrific
hailstorm preceded by rain and wind
swept over this section this morning II
was the most severe storm since 1877
many of the hailstones were two inches
in diameter, breaking window glass and
skylights, and doing great damage TO
fruit trees. The Fairfield church WAS
blown down
TWO STRUCK By LIGHTNING.
New Orleans, April 24-To-night, dur
ing a heavy rain and thunder Storm
lightning struck two men on the North
eastern railroad fruit-shed, who were in
party spreading tarpaulins over the
roof to keep the heavy rain from coming
through. William Donaldson, the fruit
agent of the road, was killed instantly
and laborer had his knee injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
TILLMAN AT ATLANTA.
The Governor Interviewed About the
Decision on the Dispensary Law.


Atlanta, Ca, April 24.-Gov. Tillman,
Of South Carolina, spent tonight in
Atlanta, stopping at the Markham house,
the rendezvous of the populists and alli-
ance men when they gather here. He is
on his way to Birmingham, to attend the
the confederate reunion Gov. Tillman
received quite number of callers during
Ihe evening, including newspaper re
porters and editors on the hunt for inter
views. lie talked a good deal about
politics IN general way, and in a desul-
tory conversation referred to the situation
IN south Carolina. IN regard to the dis
pensary laws future, he said in effect, that
IL was between the devil and the deep blue
sea. THE state is forbidden to sell
Whlsky,' he said, "but who else is not
under the bar of the law as the supreme
court has left it, have made up nv
mind not to make UP my mind The dues-
tlon is wholly one for the court, which
saw mt 10 give mongrel decision on the
dlspensary law. They are responsible
and they will have to answer to the peo-
pie"
Gov. Tillman said he considered the dis
pensary law wholly dead letter for the
present.
THE STOCK on HAND.
What will become of the stock of H.
QuOFS on nanQs"
He continued, "Well, that is hard to
say just now have no authority of law
to touch these liquors. The law under
which the state came into possession of
them is bad. | can do nothing: ! guess
the liquor VIII have to stay where it is.
There are no liquor laws on the statute
books of South Carolina They were all
wiped out when the dispensary act was
passed Free whisky, as free as any
thing ever gets to be in America, seems
to be the order of the day So far al
can see anybody and everybody
can sell it anywhere and everywhere.
The court, YOU know, decided that mu-
n1cipality can issue a license, and as there
is no state law, all l can do is to stand by
and do nothing while the supreme court
explains itself to the people"
Gov. Iillman would say nothing about
an extra session Of the legislature and
what course he will take when he gets
the supreme court with him. He evi-
IDENTITY believes things will turn his way
after the state is deluged with saloons for
awhile, and especially if the repeal of the
dispensary law should entail a heavy
financial loss to the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
OoNNRLLsv1LLE's STRIKERS.
The Claim That ALI the Men Will Go
Out being Verified.


Connellsyille, Pa, April 24.-The Pre-
diction of the labor leaders that the en-
tire region will be out in a day or two
are being fulfilled. The men at a dozen
works laid down their tools to-day, while
at many other plants, part of the men
went out, and others will follow to-
morrow. They claim that the whole re-
gion will be out in day or two. No
violence has occurred yet, but a feeling of
uneaseness prevails. Preparations are
being made to protect the plants in the
event of repetition of the disorders of
two weeks ago.
ALL QUIET AT BIRMINGHAM.
Birmingham, Ala, April 24.-The stu
alton with the striking miners to-day is
one of quietness. The executive commit
tee of the strikers were in session again,
and expect to have another conference
with Gov Jones to discuss the situation
The new men at Blue Greek and Patton
are still working under the protection of
officers. There is noimmediate prospect
of trouble. The coal supply is running
short, and may cause the closing down
of several industries soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25

In reference TO the exp3ns9 Of the con-
struction OF this ship transit across the
lsthmus of Darien, Senator Morgan made
every full reference TO and comparison
with the Suez canal He said that the
best engineering talent in the world had
made numerous and exhaustive surveys
Of the different routes and had made
their reports on the possible cost, and
pared limiting its cost to Sl00, 900, 600,
when he did not think it would cost over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25

Great Britain imported wheat from
all the counties Of the world-from Rus
sia, Germany, France, Austria, Rouma-
MIA, Turkey, Egypt, India, and from the
cent. of its wheat from the United
States and would gladly take the whole
of its supply from the United
States. were it not that the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
SYNOD OF Oslo
or the United Presbyterian Church, to
Meet Here To-Day.

or the United Presbyterian Church. to
Meet Here To-Day.
The Synod Of Ohio Of the United
Presbyterian Church, will hoG It's
thirty-third annual meeting in 6r. Nc
Cures church, commencing this even
ing at 7:3O o'clock. The Synod is COM
posed OF five Presbytnies, viz: De-
troit, Mansfield, Musangdon, Steuben-
Vile and Wheeling, 1t has within its
bounds seventZseven ministers and
uinety-siX CONGREGATIONS. Following is
the programme:
Tuesday oct. 2, : 30 p. H., opening ser
mon by the retiring Moderator, Rev. A. 4.
BOwRee Martins Ferry; election OF Mod
eratr.
Wednesday, 9 to 9:3O a m, devotional
Exercises; reception Of reports; business.
= 10 2:2O p. m, devotional exercises;
business; Conference, "What should De
our attitude with reference 10 the hard
times, and the calls from the boards OF our
ChurchtN oDeped by Rev. w. ii. McMur-
raw, Of Toronto, o.; business.
T.30 10 9 p. N, Conference, Are present
conditions such as especially require and
favor eVaugelistic EFFORT" opened by Rev.
4. b. Foster, of Mansfield, Ohio
Thursday. 9 TO 9 20 a. m, devotional eX-
ercLses; business; hearing representatives
of college and seminary.
10 300 p. m, devotional exercises;
business; Conference, What should De
the attitude of the Church TO the labor
problemH' opened by Rev. T. NJ. Mllligan,
OF Steubeuvllle, o.; business and adjourn
ulpur
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
JUDGE JENKINS REVERSED.
ais Famous Northern Pacific strike Or
der Turned Down by the Court OF APP

der Turned Down Dy tins CoUEC VI +Ap-
pesls.
Cu1cAGo, October Judge Jenkins
famous strike injunction was Overruled TO-
DAY by the United States Court Of APP
peals and the case remanded. The court
decided that no court could compel man
or a body Of men 10 remain in the service
OF an employer. The court said that
judge Jenkins had exceeded his powers
when he eDioined the employees OF the re-
ceivers of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company from quitting the service OF
said receivers, with or without notice, so
as to cripple the property or prevent or
hinder the operation OF said railroad
Italso held that the section should stand
in which the men were prohibited IRON
combining and cOnspiring TO quit, with or
without notice, the service Of said recelv-
ers, with the object and intent OF Gripping
the property in their custody or embarrass-
ing the operation Of said railroad
The decision is considered by the law
vers who packed the court rooms as the
most important delivered in a decade.
Judge Jenkins appeared undisturoed by
the opinion. The audience. which listened
10 the reading Of the opinion, eX-PresIdent
Harrison and his partner, Mr.. Elan, sat
side by side well up toward the bench.
The findings of the court were
merely announced by Judges Woods and
jenkins. Justice Harlan began the read
ing of the case Of p. NJ. Arthur ct al, in
terveners against Thomas +. Cakes,
Henry G.. Payne and Henry c. Rouse, re-
ceivers of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, as this celebrated case is known
on the docket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
HOW TO RAISE CAPITAL FOR COTTON
MILLS.

The Manufacturers Record OF Sep
TENDER 2Sth contains an elaborate ar
ticle on the organization OF cotton mill
companies through tue building associ-
alton or cooperative system. The sue
cess OF number of mills in Carolina
built on this plan has attracted so much
attention that DR.. D. A. Thompkins,
who has organized a number OF these
companies, has prepared for the Manu-
fdctluCTS' Record comprehensive
article covering the whole subject, IL
Illustrated by GUS OF the various mills
built on this system. Working in this
way il is within the power OF every pro-
gressive town in the South TO raise sur
icient capital 10 build cotton mill
without depending on outside help.
Mr.. Tompkins gives the full details OF
the plan. He shows by the successful
record Of the mills built on this system
that have been Ia operation for several
years, that the South can practically
become independent OF al other sec
tions ia the building of cotton mills
While this article deals more especially
with cotton mill enterprises, the plan
is equally applicable tn other manuta2-
turing Industries. As the South is
almost without savings banks, the build
lag OF cooperative mills can be made
valuable combination Of Industrial de-
ye.opment and savings institutions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
NOTES or TEE GIyEE
News OF tbs Bplts aaI Boltnon Along
ths Oni0-

News or thS Bolts anI BoAtinon Along
ths Ohlo-
The Phillips will depart for Matamor-
as this morning.
The Liberty was in and out on time
yesterday IN the trade between THIS
city and Darlington.
The Courier broke her capstain while
pulling off the bar near Lazearyliie
last Saturday. Passengers and freight
were transferred TO the Panhandle.
A large number Of steamboats, came
up from Parkersburg and other down
river points yesterday, where they
abandoned their boats. They continued
to Pttsburg.
b. Z: Baker, who has been mate on
the keystone State since she was built,
has resigned his position on that boat
and will 20 South. Mr.. Baker will
take a similar place on the j. =. JacH-
son, a New Orleans packet. 4Ir.
Bakers MANY friends along the Ohio
will regret to hear OF MS departure Tor
the South, but will wish MIN well In
his new field.
Last night there were but , feet 6
inches OF water 10 the channel, and
still falling. The Liberty, Lowry and
Phillips were the only boats which
have not been laid up.
GREENsBoEo, October River 6 feet
and stationary. Weather clear and
warm. The James G. Blaine is due up
and down Tuesday.
RIoRGANrowS, October 2s.-River )
feet inches and stationary. weather
clear anu cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02

Gov. MCKINLEY is either one Of the
most ignorant men 10 America, or one
Of the rankest demagogues. As the 81.
Louis Republic puts it, his misarably
forced comments on Congressman VIII
sous London speech would be uudig-
niaed TO a barroom colloQuy.
Speaking as a student and states-
man, Chairman WILSON said that q all
human governments a free government
is the most complex and difficult, and,
Judging from the worlds experience,
the most uncertain ani short-lived.
And Governor McKNLEr pretends that
the words are rGcompHmentary to
American Institutions.
Itisan absolute truth that free gov
eminent iythe most complex and diff
cult 4 Jespotism is the most simple
and Nsy.
lis truth just as absolute that in
history free governments have been IN
Certain and sbort-Iived. Such govern
lment can be maintained only by an ex-
CNptonalIy vigorous aud Intelligent
race.
AN OF us believe in the capacity Of
our race TO hold our American insttu-
tions, but no man who shinks can be in
different 90 the dangers that beset the
course OF freedom.
Mr.. Wilson spoke like a patriot and
a rejecting friend of humanity. Gov
ernor Mckinney spoke like politician
who so distrusts America that he takes
Americans for an unIottered and evil
minded rabbls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
80 80 rIonc ~ PoLITIcs.


The esteemed mtcUqcpcsr is dread
fully shocked at the 6sticuf proceed.
incs which Mr.. Howard in an inter
view in the REGISTER humorously al
Iuded to as having taken place after
his meeting 20 WieYvile the other
day. the mill having been announced
beforehand by the local managers Of
the meeting to draw as large an au-
6ieuce as possible.
Tt is pity tho high morality and
delicate seuslbuiJy of the IJtelliJcnccr
should be so terribly shocked at this
sort of thing. because the same fighters
had q similar sst-to at Capt. DovENEE's
meeting just q short while before, it
having been advertised in advance by
the Republican managers to draw a
crowd for the Bepubli cancandidate for
Congress to taiS TO.
Itisa pity, we say, that the INTEL
1IGENCEB should have permitted stselt
to be Mortified at Mr.. Howard for
countenancing the thing, for it must
now be under the painful necessity Of
being worse hoyri6ed at Captain DOVE
NEB, for the prize fight sideshow bust
ness was inaugurated ia mis- behalf, and
IL there is any odium 20 be attached, it
must be put onto the Republicans who
originated the unique plan, the Demo
Gratis merely having utilized a Bepu0ii-
can idea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
SMALL tain

minorattsrI OF Iatsrs's Briefly aud
PiLhuY TOLD
THE w. Z. B. Society will hold its
regular session at the y. NJ. c. A. build
ing Wednesday.
TIE clerk of the Board of Education
advertises for bids for coal in this issue
of the REGISTER.
THE Woman's Hospital Association
will meet at the Hospital building to-
morrow afternoon.
THE REGIsTER's mechanical force is
under obligations 10 Kraus Bros. for a
number of handsome working aprons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
nidp,, Want Ills Lie Saved.

Special - = Ks1Lsre-.
PARKERsBURG. w. VA, October Ellis
worth Hun, living six miles from here,
attempted suicide by hanging himself to
tree late Sunday evening. When found by
his wife, who cut him down, he bruta!ly
assaulted her with the rope used by him in
attempting to take his own life. HUFF is
thought 10 be insane.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02

- since Mr. Howard has gone into the
prize FIGHT business In order 90 set the peo-
PIE TO attend his meetings, why not ar
range TOR Corbc-t and FltslmmouS 20
travel with him There IS an attraction
that would attract igtcNiGUcfr.
OR, why not put Captain DovENEE In
training2 His managers originated the
priza-fght business, sud there mas long
been challenge out for the Captain 20
meet DIr. Howard on the stump. But
upon the issuing Of that challenge the
Captain fed TO "Jhe interior and
hasn't since been heard Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02

CrAnKsRUEo. W. VA, October 1.-Judge
HsCaus. OF the Circuit Court tdis morning
decided the eiecument suit OF Randolph
against Casey for the recovery Of certain
real estate 10 Salem. de held that the
plaintiff could not recover upon demur-
rer In toe eficence. This settles a Ques-
ton of muck importance, and viii 10 doubt
prevent thk Institution of other suits
AGAINST difEeut persons for the recovery
of other lam in this county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
A. Nj. E. Church Conferences.

The annual Conference of the A. M.
L. Church Of the Pittsburg district, will
be held in the A. NJ. E. church here.
Bishop Benz. w. Arnett, of Wilberforce,
o., will preside. The Conference will
open on Wednesday, and the sessions
will continue probably until Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
He was A HERO.
Death of the Man Who Took the Cap
OHthe Torpedo In the Savannah River.

On the Torpedo In the Savannah River.
ANNAPOLIS, MD, October John jack
son is dead at the house of correction. He
performed one Of the most heroic acts Of
the civil war. The progress Of the Union
fleet up the Savannah river was impeded
by torpedo ia a narrow channel, and
communicating with the shore by
a wire. jackson swan to the
torpedo and took OF the cap,
rendering 1t harmless. He was given a
medal for his gallant conduct and was al
ways treated with much consideration by
the government authorities. Drink was
his ruin, and after spending much OF his
time in Jail he finally drifted into the house
Of correction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
Charltr CIrcus Postponed.

The general committee of the pro-
posed charity circus held meeting last
night, az which il was decided to post
pone the circus until next May. This
course was taken on account Of the
lateness of the season aud the con-
seouent fear Of unfavorable weather.
No trouble was experienced in regard
20 the guarantee. 1t is assured. the
personnel OF the committee will re-
main the same, aud all will work during
the winter for the purpose of making it
the biggest amateur production OF the
season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS,

The appointments Of E. W. Wilson, so
far as made, are as follows:
Mercer county, Bluefeld, Monday, Octo-
Der /, 1.SJ p. N.
Mercer county, Princeton, Tuesday,
October >. 10:5J q. m
Mercer county, Concord, Tuesday, DC
tO0er ., 80 p. ~.
Summers county, Pipestem, Wednesday,
October g, l p. M,
Summers county, Hinton, WEDNESDAY
October 9, Z 80 p. ~.
Berkeley county. Country, Saturday Oc-
tOUer 6, 1850 "a. IN.
Berkeley county. Martnsburg, Satur-
day. October 8, $50 p. m.
Morgan county, Berkeley Springs, Mon
dav October $ 1880 a. m.
Morgan county, Pan Pan, Tuesday, DC
tober 9, 1880 a. m.
Hampshire county, Romney Wednes-
dav. October 10, l0:30 a. m.
Hardy county, Country, Thursday, Oc-
tOber IL, 10:SO q. n.
Hardy county, MooreueId, Friday DC
tOber l., 1890 a. IN.
Grant county Petersburg Saturday DC
tOber Is, 10 80 a. m.
Mineral county, Piedmont Monday, DC
tOber 10, $50 p. N.
Tucker county, Parsons, Tuesday DC
tOber 10. .. N,
Barbour county, Belington, Wednesday,
October II, l. p m.
Barbour county, Philippi, Thursday,
Octo0erlS, 1 p. M.
Braxtou county, Sutton, Saturday o.
tOOCr %, p. IN.
Webster county, Addison, Monday, Oc-
tOber - II 500 q. N.
Nicholas county, Summerville, Tuesday,
October %, HOO a. ~.
Eauawha county, Charleston, Thurs
dav. OCTOBER -, . p. n.
The remainder of Mr. Wilson's time up
until the election viii DO putin the south
eru part OF the state.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02

III DECEMBER, 1898, under the opera
ton Of the Mckinley ;arifT, tho Lowell
manufacturing Company reduced tha
wages Of It's workingmen. As q result
OF the working Of the tariff Law putting
wool on the free list the company re-
stored wages on September LAST. Its
these solid facts Of returning prosperity
that worry the calamity hOWIers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
yrirkI. Cure Didn.t Kan FER.

CHICAGO, October 1.-The coroner's jury
in the inquest on Miss Belle White, who
died in Dr.. Sophia Saunta's facial mas
sage institute, found that she died Of heart
disease, not by the electric sponge nor the
cocaine used in the wrinkle cure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02

MCKINLEY smashed new silk bat
in his fervor at Muncie, Ind, the other
sight. We remember when the late
JAMES q. BLAINE smashed a similar
hat ia a committee room Of Congress In
denuuciatiou OF the Mckinley BILL
Since then the people have taken TO the
smashing business and torn the crown
and lining out o. McKinleyiSm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02

No. THIRTEEN in one Of the Steuben-
Vile bicycle races yesterday met with a
bad accident. That unlucky number
again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02

Guernsey county, Ohio. for % cents, an
advance since Mckinley times Of about
40 per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02

AND so the Japs are talking about a
conquest Of India. Now, by the back
hair OF Mother VICTORIA, if the Japs
intend to monkey with the Indian En-
press domain, they would better pre-
pare for some tall and lively scrimmag-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02

HAT portion Of the expenses OF the
yu5ncan calamity campaign in West
rginia arc the Trusts paying? OF
burse. STEVE ELkINs is looking after
ths legislative end all right, but the
srusts, who long for a return of un-
safned Mckinley bounties, are putting
up goodly sum for the Congressional
and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02

Iris quite refreshing TO listen 20 the
esteemed UjeI,iJ0cT talking about
"tags" aud "leece-washed" and Sub
washed" wool. aud otherwise airing
its wonderful expert knowledge OF
technical wool terms, which enables
it TO sew up the average wool
disUutant IN iiIY. Say the
latter pokes an advanced price at
our nelghbor. it blandly replies: "Oh,
but you see that was isueh and such
lty Of wool, aJd there YOU are
is one point however. that our
ol-pulliph aaighbOr can't get.
N = ordinary, evefy.da5
eofr rnn1r,tf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-02
VEST VIRGINIA PRlETIgs CO..
PUuusuEs AND PEoPElEr8E ms.



~r,p. ny NAL rasrAaE FEEPArh
ct7r.v six days in the week .........@
ADalI.Y. three days in the week. l.... .... so
,rr,Y. two days "A the weeA.-- ..-...-.- . W
NY. one day in the week ...' ....'-'''- 10
gKLY, one year, in aaVanssS .....'''.- IS'
KLY, SIX months ..- -. 49,,
AY only, enc -esr. ...... b.-..''''''' z y
r only, six moH.hs. .... ...- 80. -'''
ET(NEkED By CAi SIEHS o.
- week. TO be paid VssA-y ''''''
DtTry ana SUNDAY, per webs, go
NE DAILY viii be delivered 'y '-'''' e.
other city or town at. -.
angle Copies or DAILY or \" L1Ai ''-..-
..-..., p.sDset ar Obituary Notices
sve cents per line ..-...,,,.,s
Stamps Of IRE aenonina'. Pa Q, 4,IT,-
.ehs .-,.-s-- rokrArNIyO IMPORTANT
~ -.-,,. ryrUr Pant OF THr SUR
,ou~prya COUNTRY
Esisctod communications VIII he- DC
-----,r.sl by sufficient postage
The REGISTER, embracing rs ses', ,.,,. 80
clans Be- entered az the T0aIoi'l' ~
'~'', 49,. ,. saconr-class matter.
80 we