davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01

'"S'u"eo h""''V' 'i"ie anu t1Ou' "
M. Barber of Arlington comesin on
the top wave of the food. That he
will prove a most excellent official iu
this important capacity is certain.
he has every necessary qualification
for any state office, and will honor
his county and state
Finally, it is young mems ticket,
made of the very best material
throughout, and marks new era in
the advancement of Vermont all a.
long the llne.-Bnrington Clipper.
cises.
The annual class day exercises of
the graduating class of the Chester
high school were held in the park in
front of the school building Friday af.
ternoon, about 200 people being pres
ent, The programme follows:-
Address of welcome by the presi-
dent; George A. Perry.
Class history; Miss Elva Mack.
Class prophecy Miss Anna Olney
Grafton. educate the Masses !"
Earl F. Davis.
Glass ode; Miss Ruby L. Smith.
Presentation of gifts by George F.
Perry.
Following the class exercises, a mill
itary drill was given by the school Ca
diets.
At the competition for prizes for
the three best drilled cadets Everett
Peabody was awarded the first prize,
Henry Allen second and Hugh Hen
ry, jr, third. Several other members
of the company were given high
rating as to military training.
At s o'clock in the evening the
graduating exercises and presentation
of diplomas took place in Hotel Full
lerton hall. These exercises, as u.s.
ual, were largely ATTENDED by an en-
thusiastic audience composed of
friends of the school, with many Wis
itors from other towns.
The programme as whole was one
of high order and much credit is due
to those who took part.
The stage was Hastily decorated
with flowers aud evergreen, and red,
white and blue bunting.
The diplomas were presented by
F. w. Pierce, chairman of the school
board. The programme follows =
Prayer.
Salutatory; George Arthur Perry.
Essay, emusic is Universal !" Ruby
Lee Smith.
Solo; Miss Sue Hadley.
Essay, "Heroism !" Elva Luona
Mack.
Selection orchestra. "a
Essay, "The History of My Edu-
cation ! Anna Maydora Olney.
Solo, "Angel Land" Ciyo Pinsuti; ;
Mrs. f. W. Monroe.
Grafton, "Cuban Patriotism !"
Earl Frank Davis.
Selection orchestra.
Essay and valedictory, "The Choice
and Use of Books )" Lois Ellen Batch
elder.
Glass ode; the class.
Presentation of diplomas.
Rpnpdiction
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01

If Emperor William is hunting for
trouble, he can easily find it by tread
ing on the tail of Uncle Sans coat.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01
Danger In Delay.

Carrie-Would you advise me to
marry the first man that proposes
Bessie-By all means. Don't wait
that long if you can help it.-(Truth.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01

The U. S. desires the friendship and
good will of all nations, but will never
allow itself to be dictated to by any ma
ton, or combination of nations.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01

The best medicine you can take is that
which builds solid foundation for health
In pure, rich blood Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01

T"" years before ar,ihcr co ven.
ian
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01

Family is
foreign fashions month"; this
offs efeauure member
household
the gadem Family the
and
the is Lit
enumber making
prouse illustrated of the morhGes
Magazine IS n ahead of
tha conain in other publication
entitled month of the latest fashions
attire a n COS q and
CHRISTMAS GIFT
to
the al
Xmas Numbe beautiful panel supplements
Remtso by moneo order registered letter o check
PUBLISHING CO., Fifth Ave-, New York City,
Special Clubbing Offer.
The SITTER and the Sitter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01
=
Sitter John. Editor.

Copies of this paper caa be obtained
the 9'tH'I)o V,oir))ns, Elliot
s 'eet, Brattlebor0.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01

Left out last week through mis-
take:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-07-01

Special Clubbing Offer. +.
The SITTER DEMoREsT Subscriptions Sitter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
BLOWN UP FROM OUTSIDE.
This Is said To he the Decision oil 'he
Divers Working on the Name

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--Ths Mail ana
Express this evening prints thN io"o"
ing dated Havana to-day:
Tho I'rited states Naval Eoard OF IN
otlrv continued to-day taking the tesu-
-nonv of the divers who have been "oih
inc the wreck OF the Maine. nose VINO
were sent here from the battleshlp iowa
ana cruiser New York were eNamine a.
while Of course the members OF thf
court will not talk for publication. l am
oformed on the highest authority lhdt
the evidence OF Diver Morgan as 10 me
,o,<.-ion of the Maine. shows almost be-
vond the possibility OF doubt. IN tne
opinion OF my informant, tnat tne
Maine was blown up by an ou'suo
agency. Furthermore. MorSan's IeioFt
was verified by the other American divers
who descended to-day. All the lesll" ony
the civilian witnesses OF the disaster
was taken yesterday.
The court will finish It's Work mere 10
morrow and proceed at once TO Ny Wes'
to take the testimony Of the Survivors
there.
II has also been decided not 10 return
IN Havana. all the Information as 10 the
cause Of the disaster obtainable here hay-
.ne already been secured. II h. Leved
mat a decision has been practically
reached.
The witnesses yet 10 be examined VIII
hardly change IN verdict.
WILL NOT RAISE THE MAINE.
The court has decided against any at
temrt TO raise the ruined battleshp.
The members are convinced that II would
be useless. as she could never be kept
anonat. and the Spanish authorities here
will be informed that II they wish the
wreck removed from the harbor tney
must attend to the work tie nseives
This decision gives a better idea OF the
terrible havoc wrought in the Maine than
columns OF description could DO
The Merritt Wrecking Company. II was
announced to-day wanted s2,0o,O0e to raise
the wreck.
The company's representatives. made
This derand after viewing the condition
OF the ship.
The wreckers to-day turrel their atten-
tion % saving the great guns these. al
least can be recovered In sufficiently good
condition TO warrant the effort
Twenty unknown bodies OF the crew
were recovered from the wreck by the
divers at noon to-day. The hO'ies were
frightfully burned and mangled. and II
may re Impossible 20 Identify some OF
them.
Folger vino rade such brave night.
died in the hospital to-day.
All the wounded will leave here SUNDAY
or the Bache for Key West The physl-
clans consider II safe 10 move them now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
1t is Not Thought Probable That She
VIII Be Raised,
THE VIZCAYA LEAVES NEW YORK
The Wreck Of the Maine Il I'm Such a
Hopeless Tangle That Dynamite
VIII Have 10 BE Used by
Divers--Paymaster's
Safe and $50, 500
Recovered.

on the surface yesterday everything
appeared to be comparatively quiet 'n
the Maine affair. Activity n army CT
cles and In perfecting plans for coast de-
fences continue unabatcd. In their "orN
on the wrecked ship the divers are handi-
canned by the weather and the almost
homeless tangle IN which the explosion
lef, the vessels interior. It Is said tha'
no effort will be made to raise the Name
owing TO the enormous cost and her con-
aiton. She is gradually sinking. Inc
yizecava has left New York for Havana
direct. The Terror lies IN Hampton
Roads awaiting orders and prepared TO
mt 10 sea on a moments notice. Pubic
oplnion in Spain is at fever heat ana II
is asserted that II this country adopts
threatening attitude war would follow
senator Proctor Is IN Havana, but claims
II is only on a pleasure trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
Talks With Zola and Labori.

LONDON. February 4-David Christie
Murray. the novelist. to-day interviewed
NJ Zola, who looked fatlgued aud deeply
distressed. NJ Zola said:
Il am not grieying for myself. l en-
tered the matter with my eyes open ana
counted the most extreme cost before
wrote a line OF my letter: but | confess
that I am cut 70 the heart by the condi-
tion OF the country in which such a YER
diet Is possible.
II know my fate well enough. The
Court OF Cessation II no more able 10 ar
rest the course of events tnan ny on q
wheel hut what will become of this poor
country She IS tlnded and her ears are
stuffed. We offer truth but she WI
neither look rcr leten N I were alone
7 might herin 10 think thar my Judgment
was rallible. but everywhere outside the
Nmirs NJ our own popular prejudice
find myself supported. am wounded In
nv soul when see this noble France
afraid ~ shadows when see her start
ing Al figures cast on a screen The pub
nc mind secs everything distorted II has
happened IN our history tefore. and at 'he
n-esont hor- - loas' na'lence 10 the only
wisdom. New York Sen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
Regulation Lights Burning But No
Signals Displayed.
PARTIAL BREAKDOWN PROBABLE
The New York Agent Is Confident
That the ship L. the La Cham
pagne From the Description
aud Expects Her In Port In
Few Days--Neather
Has Been Very Stormy.

NEW YORK Feb. 25.-The Dutch tank
steamer Bremen Haven. which arrived
here this afternoon from Antwerp. re-
ports that on February 18th In latitude
50. longitude a.. she pissed a steamer,
apparently a Frenchman.
She was almost stopped and was head
Ing northeast. and had two masts and
two tunnels. Regulation lights were
burning. but no signals were displayed.
1t Is quite probable that the French
man had sea anchors out. although 1t
was too dark to sec II such were fact.
STORMY WEATHER
The weather had been very stormy.
blowing hard from the northeast. and
continued 10 blow through the following
day, Sunday. and part OF Monday, with
very heavy seas.
Captain MINES. when Informed that Ia
Champagne was overdue. said that there
was no doubt in his mind as 10 the iden-
tity OF the vessel.
Mr. yocande. the New York agent OF
the French line. said the description OF
the steamer seen by Captain Mines tall
lied with that Of the La Champagne pre-
cisely. lie looked much pleased and re-
iieved. and said that he had not the
slightest doubt Of her Identity.
When seen she was in a very good
position only about 100 miles away and
right in the track Of the ocean liners.
lie was OF the opinion from the fact that
no signal for assistance was shown. that
whatever breakdown was sustained by
her. il was not OF n serious character.
Possibly one OF the cylinders had broken.
necessitatng slow speed.
HER ENGINES.
Mr. Bocande explained that the engines
OF La Champagne. which IS single
ccrow steamer. were trip'e EXPANSION
with three cylinders working on the same
shaft. so that even II two cylinders gave
out there would still be ore to drive the
vessel along. lie believed the steamer
would be IN port in a couple OF days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
i.r.sioi Marriages.

BRISTOL, VA. Feb. 25-Special-
Main-Slreet Methodist church was the
scene Of a brililnt marriage al 5:SU O'Clock
yesterday evening. The contracting par
ties were Mr. Robert Lee Torbeti and
Miss Mamie Burow. both Of whom are
popular In Bristol society and literary
circles.
1ne church was elaborateiy decorated.
Rev j. A Burrow. Of Blueneld. w. Va,
uncle OF the bride. officiated. being as
sisted by Dr. q. O. Jones. pastor OF the
church.
The couple left on the evening train tor
Washington. New York and other Easetrn
cities.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs w. VI. Burrow. The groom Is clerk
and master OF the Chancery Court Of
Bristol. Tenn. lie $ quite literary In his
turn. and during the existence OF the
Criterion. a literary publication here. he
contributed 10 Il some articles OF special
merit.
Charles J. Kesner. city editor OF the
Bristol Evening News was MARI on
wednesday, night TO Miss Laura Rum0ley.
Hls bride H. a member OF one OF the
Oldest families In this end OF the state
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
MAMMOTH FACTORY BURNED.
\ Branch of the American Tobacco
Company Destroyed.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. 25.-The mann
moth plant Of the Louisville branch o.
the American Tobacco Company at Twen-
ty-fourth and Main streets. was destroy
ed by nre to-day. entailing a loss Of over
$4,000. fully covered by insurance.
The plant occup ed half square, and
at the time the ire broke out contained
an army OF employees.
Many made their way TO terra frma
va fire escapes. but several on the upper
Go0rs who had no means Of escape leaped
from the windows. TWO sustaining prob
aDly fatal injuries
The injured are:
George l1ssendOrf, back injured and
severe injuries about the head and chest;
will probably die.
Wlinam semple, skull featured; will
probably die.
John Packham, both legs broken.
The tire gained rapid headway and the
fire department was hlndered TO great
degree by lack OF water Failing walls
added 10 the danger Of the work
Mr.. W. b. Duke. president OF the Amer
lean Tobacco Company. witnessed the de-
struction of his property.
lie aid that II woui, he at once rebuilt.
The origin Of the fire IS unknown. Four
teen hundred men. women and children
are thrown out of employment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
To Save Their Lives Were Their
Guns to Be Used,
SHERIFF SELLER TESTIFIES
Regarding the Commands Of Sheriff
Martin. Of LuLcrne COunty-::A.
Miner who Was Brady Hurt
for Refusing to Join tho
strikers Goes on the
Stand for Defence.

WILKEsBARRE. PA, FEB. D.-The
trial Of sherG Marin and his deputies
was not proceeded with this morning.
owing TO the Illness Of Juror WashbuFn.
lie was able 10 take his place IN the box,
however. This afternoon.
The first witness. George Donek, Of
West Hazleion. said he was working on
the dump there when the strikers came
IN and ordered him to march With them.
Be refused. whereupon they cut his head
open with stone and kicked him in the
ribs. bruising him severely
other evidences OF violence by the
strikers was also gwen.
STAR WITNESS.
The star witness Of the day Sas sailton
Seuzer the sherid OF Carbon county. lie
said he was called out by the coal COM
panies to protect their property, ana on
septemter lOth had a consultation with
Sheri0 Martin al hazlet0n, where they
mad nroc amatlons piinied and posted IN
cousp .cuous places around the companies
various works throughout the region
.On September Sth. he SAID sWoi .
,, ebout thirty deputies at Mauch Chunk
no disturbance there. The next day hear
inc strikers were going to make an at
tack ON Cox's breaker at Beaver Meadow
I drove over there and told my deputies
IN follow. When reached Beaver
Meadow I found Sheriff Martin and his
denuties The strikers were approaching
md as the breaker is just inside the Car
ron county Hhe. II was my duty 10 protect
n Accordingly called on Sherih Marth
and his men 10 act with me and they old'
There were fve or six hundred strlk-
ers. and they charged ron the breaker
we drove them back. using our guns 10
onsh them along. but some managed 10
Get through our lines into the breaker.
We drove them out As the strikers DIS
persed one man tired. a shot al us from
a revolver My deputies came up later
and we remained there unth SATURDAY
night when the solaers came
MARTINS INSTRUCTIONS.
ffter an objection by the common
wealth. he was allowed TO tell VIVA,
Sheriff Martins instructions were lie
said: .s..,
not TO shoot anybody. that we did not
intend 10 do any harm unless II was me-
cessary TO save our lives
John O'Rerrender. manager OF several
of he Cox estate properties. sal that.
orno fhe strikers would damage the
estates property at Drifton. he sent -, on
sentemi er 9Th for Sheriff Martin: The
srerif reported there on the o.h OF sep
temb-r and swore In hfty-s X hepu' es'
- r,oe niaccd at their heal. s1'd
o,Perra nder That same day a crowd OF
sbout Two thousand strikers surroundel
he breaker. They were armed WI
ciurs and MANY carried revo'v rs They
we're verv exc ed. and ssouted and wave y
ihe'r clrhs. Several hred ~ thr AR -, ~, y
=. 49, .Nov fire. we are not ara a..
The " tess told how shorIn Martin tsd
,os,ruc,ed the denu'ies TO b very carefu
now thev handled their weapons ani to
.boot no one unless In danger OF ther
lives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
SUBJECT OF lNDEMNITIES.
Is Engaging the Attention Of the Gov
crnmeni--Mcthods of Redrefs.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-In spite OF
the stories that come from unofficial
sources in Havana as 10 sensational de-
yelopments IN connection with the work
OF the divers In tie Names hull, the ad-
ministration remains firm in It's state
ment that there Is no creditaOle informa-
ton one way or the other as 10 the
cause Of the disaster and holds TO It's
purpose 10 await the conclusion OF the
Investigation now making 10y the court
Of inquiry.
This position was emphasized al to-
days Cabinet meeting. People who look
ed for some startling announcement we're
disappointed. as The members without
reservation frankly admitted that the
subject OF the loss Of the Maine had been
discussed but said that thc government
had received no Information from lava-
no since yesterday and had 10 intention
OF changing its policy until there was
something of substance 10 warrant g..
The Spanish legation was equally IN
the dark as to any OF The discoveries re-
ported from sources that are not cited
LONG TAKES A REST.
Secretary Long has been unfe- a heavy
and alnOst constant strain ever s'nce h.
vas awakened In the middle OF the nigh
a week ago last Tuesday by the rews o.
of the loss Of the Maine and now that
matters are. at least for the time being.
In cutter state he has zone away for .
fw DAYS rest. leaving Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt 10 marage the department
The latter has feon thoroughly adviser
al every step OF the Secreia-v's policy %
treatment OF the Ma're affairs so that
there Is not likely 20 be anv change In
that respect caused by the temporary as-
sumption Of the duties OF Secretary by
Mr. Roosevelt.
Just before the department. closed he
had word OF the sailing Of the Cruiser
Montgomery from Tampa for Key West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
rUNISHING z0LA'S FRIENDS.
Col Picquart Cashiered and Several
Others Retired.

PARIS. Feb. 2j.--It is semi-ofiicially an
nounced that Colonel Picquart. the chief
military witness for Zola during the lat
ter's trial will be placed on the half-pay
OF a lieutenant.
Colonel Picqu8rt was also placed En-
Reforne which Is equivalent to cashier
ing him, and he does not receive a PEN
sion
The President pronounces the Reforme,
as a punishment. on the report OF the
Minister OF War.
In addition. Picquart will not be allow
ed TO wear a military uniform. chap
lain who wrote letter congratuiating
Zola has been placed upon the unattached
list. and Professor Grlmaux. Of the Poly
techrc School. who signed the endorse
ment OF Zola's action has been retired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
THE VlZCAYA SAILS.
She VIII Proceed To Havana without
Stopping In Route.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-The Spanish
cruiser Vizcaya got under way from her
anchorage off Tompkinsville at l:25 r..
NJ. to-day. and proceeded down the bay,
passing Quarantine at lS7 L. ~, bound
for Havana.
The navy yard tug Nina, on guard on
TompklnsNf lie. was saluted by the
cruiser with three blasts Of her whistle
which the tug returned. The Nina and
the police boat Patrol. accompanied the
cruiser down the bay.
The National standard OF Spain loated
at half-mast from small gan on the
main mast Of the cruiser The Nizcaya
did not salute the forts at the narrows
as she passed out.
II is said al the office OF the Spanish
consul general that the Yizcaya will pro-
teed TO Havana without stopping en-
route
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
Mr.. W, B. WALKER PARALYZED.
The Freight Traffic Manager OF the C..
80. Critically III.

CINCINNATI. Feb 25.-Mr w. b.
walker. freight traffic manager Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. is lying at
the St Nicholas In a critical condition
from stroke Of paralysis.
lie mas been here a few days attending
the Scottish Rite meeting, where he
served yesterday as master OF ceremonies.
The attack came after he had retired
TO his room.
his wife and son Stewart are with him.
Mr. Walker lived here before taking MS
present position. He is widely known IN
railroad and Masonic circles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
Tn, aol,auds Successful Trial.

NEW YORK. February l5.-1he sub
marine boat Holland. which made sue
cessfui private lriai trip last evening. Is
tied up at Perth Amboy. n. j.. to-day.
rho government tug Narkeeia, witn
steam up. lies about hfty feet from the
Holland
II was said to-day that the Holland
would 20 to Washington Tomorrow In
order 10 make trial in the presence OF
the government officials. A number OF
local machinists were al work on the
Holland to-day. brit what they were doing
could not be ascertained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
THE BATTLE PARK BILL.
The Monument to Commodore Maury.
Virgin u Pensions.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2j.-Special-Now
that the Fredericksburg battlehelds Park
bill and the memorial OF the Virgin
LEGISLATURE are before Congress. tho
friends of the measure Will work even
more energc,icaly than ever to get 1t
through.
No similar enterprise was ever so thor
ouYhlv looked after.
Representative Otey has Introduced the
resolution adopted by the Virginia Leeis-
Iature February 3D. urging Congress to
erect The projected monument 10 Matthew
F. Maury on the Rip Raps, opposite Fort
Monroe.
representative Yost introduced two re-
lief bills to-day. one was for a pension
Of 81 per month each f0r Martha and
Sarah ID. Morgan. OF Prince Edward
county. daughters OF John ID. Morl an.
OF the war OF 1872. and the other was for
the estate OF John Miller Of Augusta
county. for $1,000 TO pay for stores and
supplies taken By Sheridan's army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26

CHICAGO Feb q 5--snn 'av. March
ooth has hoen sef an"r' Nv VI gn~e~si
oss'cers ~ .he w. q. r. y as s,ecfal
memorial dav for Frances r W Hard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
MRS. WHITNEYS CONDITION.
Slight Improvement But She Is stii'
Dangerously I'LL

AIKEN. S. G.. Feb 25.-There is
slight improvement in the condition o.
Mrs w C. whitney to-nihgt, the follow
ing bulletin being displayed at The Whit
ncy collage: -.
Mrs. whitney rested well last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
pnoiecliles Hang Fire

LEXINGTON. VA, Feb. 2J.-spe .ial-
There are 81 ie tracked here hve car loads
4 steel projec: les belong ng TO the Gov
rnment awaiting transportation &c Gov
ernor's Island. New York.
They were shinned by the Tredegar
Works. OF Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
wpAruEp rORECAsT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Forocast foe
Saturday:
virginja-Fair Saturday. colder In the
morning: northerly w...ds
North Caro'ina-Fair. slightly colder:
northerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
Boiler Explodcs.

SUFFOLK. VA. Feb. 25.-Spscial.-
one Of the steam boilers at II. G. Dennis
lumber plart exploded this afternoon.
The brick ,mndatlcn and umbers were
shattered, Ut no one was hurt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26

ce-..-j1 -.,-ci--t,-,3-tt-c-r-.a-ct-ce-'
too strong numerically, and the order
sands
The committee will hold another meet
ing In a few days 10 arrange for the. CAM
~n. neadquart rs VIII le opened,
tickets printed and all other necessary
prelimnar.es settled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-26
Lengthy DiSCuSSiono the
Political Issues.
FREE SILVER URGED.
More Respectable to Be an Anarchist
Than a MonopQ.ist,
TO BE BRYAN AGAIN HE SAYS

\ Severe Arraignmcnt Of the Federal
Judiciary i'm Connection with tho
Granting Of fIniunctious---AS slap
at Senator Hill-Reccption
nj the Jcferspu--Dlnner
at Mr.. EllysOn's.