l V4 A ouu icy VOL. 2. MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1897. NO. 52. c L I r . II AKK1SBUIIGLETTEU . Compendium of Important News of the Past Week. FROM AN IMPARTIAL STAND POINT. Our Special Correspondent at Ifarrlsburg Writes on Matter of Vital Impor- m tnnre to Every Citizen of the Key stone State. IlARRmnunn, Oct. 28. Tho nonror the approach of tho state election the stronger are the claims of the various politicians . and their hench man. Reports from tho different state committoo chairman tally in this statement that their respective candidates will bo winnors by ex ooodingly large majorities.. It is a foregone conclusion thnt the result of this oloetion will have consider able weight, for next year will bo witnessed tho gubernatorial strug gle, and everything possible is being done by all parties and factions to get out the entire voto. During tho week just ended, it is estimated by government officials, that fully three millions of circulars bearing on the qualifications of each candidate have been mailed to the individual voters throughout the state from the vari ous committee headquarters. Ono official remarked that ho has never soon so much campaign literature In circulation, not excepting even National campaigns. That it re quires a vast amount of money to carry on this work is quite evident, but thero does not seem to bo any complaints as in former years about political assessments, etc. There have boon largo voluntary contribu tions of cash to all parties, so the "small fry" has not been appealod to foT-their mites as heretofore. Tho act bearing on "political ossoss- monts'.p.tssod by tho last legislature noying .office holdors, public men jjid tlienpoplo in general by appeals for iw?; which, meant, In a great many cases, that if thoy were not adhered to there would bo evil oon- r..n.,. 1 i plainly soon tho Bupport that is given this year came entirely from voluntary contribution. As referred to above tho guberna torial struggle is assuming largo proportions. Republican candidates ""T-Tiavo sprang up in all soctions of the I state, the most prominent boing J Congressman Wm. A. Stone of AUe I gheny j Former Sooretary of the I Commonwealth Roodor, of Easten : R. Hathaway Shindlo, of York, and ,jngro8sman Wm. Connell, of I&ranton, the latter seoming to have the strongest following. At this f early date it is hard to predict who I will have the state leaders for their f supporters, but from recent develop ments it looks as if Connell will be lie man. The Democrats have "hinted that either Eugene Davcn-' port, of Luzerne or Charles C. Sterctt, of Washington, will be their candidate, while in the eveut of defeat of election for state trea surer, Silas C. Swallow will be the I Prohibition party's loader. The I candidates named are doing eonsi- diAnilile missionary work and a bit , tr bt giggle will bo koptup until the rjoniin Wing conventions are held. (SELECTED THE ARCHITECT. The much mooted question "Who wiUlicthe architect?" is settled at (last, regardless ot tho appeal to tho Supremo court, and the commission declares the new building will be "dy for occupancy by not later ,--i&sn January 1st, 1899. On Fri- Iday tho commission selected the plan of Henry Ives Cobb, of Chicago who enjoys a reputation of being ; ono of the best designers in the country. Mr. Cobb says it is im possible to construct a proper legis Uutivo building with a dome and all """j luircmenta set forth in the pro- ram for $550,000, but it is possible build two legislative chambers i and sufficient offices, committee 1 rooms, etc, to answer present needs, j V.'i:U this in view tho central build- hg cQ ke constructed with a tem porary low dome anil many of the rooms which are to be used when 1 tbe en lire building is completed for l other purposes can for the present 1 be used for committee rooms and oilieed in immediate demand. This l.gialative building can first be constructed by itself, and et some future time the dome or both of the ' i lditk'iial buildings can be added .lit interference. Mr. Cobb re viids the Uoe of Pennsylva- nia granite or marble, the frame work to be of steel and iron, and the interior walls, partitions and floors of brick and .hollow tile. The In terior is to bo finished in marble, hard woods and stucco. Tho bricks saved from tho old building are es timate to bo worth'$30.000. The commission was obliged to se lect not or ly a plan for the legisla tive buildings as may bo necessary to accommodate the departments of tho state government, although at presont there is no authority for erecting any building except that which is for the accommodation of the General Assembly. WILL NOT STUMP OHIO. In a recent letter I stated that Governor Hastings had accepted an invitation to make a number of speeches in tho interest of M. A. Ilanna, of Ohio, during the closing week of the campaign. Owing to the death Saturday of George W. Jackson, of Bellefonto, the gover nor's banking partner, the engage, ment was cancelled. Governor Hastings and Mr. Jackson have been life-long friends, and owing to their partnership o&soeiations, the former felt obligod to abandon the proposed trip. DEFUNCT ORGANIZATIONS. Elmer W. Moore, of Pittsburg.has boon appointed receiver of the Iron City Fire Insurance Company, of Pittsburg. Judgments of over 1 30,- 000 have boon entered against the oompany and scores of exeoutions have boon returned 'no good." Information has been filed by R. J. Godfrey, of Pittsburg, with the auditor general alleging an escheat to the state of tho money, funds, or property aud assets of the order of Solon in tho hands of Raoeiver Wm. H. Gaskill, of Maadville. The in formation sets forth that the escheat occurs by reason of the fact that there are no rightful owners for said fund, which Is estimated at 1350,000. Senator MoCarrell, of this city, was commissioned escheat or in the matter. It is allegod that as the fifty-fifth assessment made by the order was not made at all, there fore the certificate holdors had dropped out and were no longer en titled to recognition and that there was nobody to whom the money should be paid, which woul d escheat to tho state. DEPARTMENT NOTES, Charters wore granted at the state department to the Lader brow ing company, of Columbia, capital 1160,000 ; Columbia ice oompany, Columbia, capital $5,000 j Pittsbnrg motor and vehicle company, Pitts burg, capital $30,000. Requisitions have been issued for Charles Bacon and Harry Leonard ti bo .taken from New York to Dela ware county for trial on charges of horse stealing. The department of agriculture has completed its annual report and copies are now being sent out. - The agricultural department has a lot of specimens of oleomargarine, gathered by its agents in all parts of the state, which its chemists will be kept busy analysing. Unless yellow fever spreads and tho opposition closes, Nov. 15th will be Pennsylvania day at the Nash ville exposition. Representaliyea of the Philadel phia oheeso dealers on Friday con sulted with the attorney general re garding the new oheeso law. They askod permission to brand the deal er's, instead of the manufacturer's, name on cheese, claiming if the re tail dealers see the manufacturer's name on the package thoy would order direct, thus injuring the mid dleman's business. Decision was reserved." SPLENDID RECORDS. State of Pennsylvania has The not lost a dollar since 1840 by reason of the, default or mismanagement of a state treasurer. In those flftv-six years the state has recived In rev enues $410,971,961.73, and has paid but in the same period $407,131,131,- oo, wunoui toss in me treasury de partment, 34 different treasurers buying held oilioo in that time. The total loss from all sources since 1840 is $t),433.51, or the twouty throe tens thousand of one per cent. This loss was occasioned by the failure of a bank niade a special de pository under Act of Assembly. Will F. IIenduiukson. Buy your loaded shells and all kinds of ammunition at Brown & Armstrong. Something new, a spring tooth harrow with wheels. Syracuse plows and " Planet Jr." cultivators at VV, Hi Ki, Mitchell', COURT NOTES. Adflltlonl Rmuin. of Business Trans acted. Sheriff acknowledged deeds Frank H. Smith for land in Dela ware township sold as the property of J. O. Brown, con. $800. fTo Mary Fahrenback for land in Lnckawaxen sold as tho property of Willis Siiri ohson, con. $500. To Peter Yoost, lands in Blooming Grove, Dingman and Lnckawaxen, sold as the prop- erty of G. W. Hart, con. $5,610. To Jacob Klaer. lot in Milford Bor ough sold as the property of J. II Brink, con. $350. Commonwealth vs. Stephen Drake indictment, "cutting timber. Jury find defendant not guilty but to pay half the costs and prosecutor, Geo. Spencer to pay half. Etst Stroudsburg Lumber Com pany Limited vs. Ledorer, adminis trator of Ottenheimor. Mochanics lien. After the jury was sworn quotions of law arising as to whother the matters should not be investigated before the auditor who will bo appointed to make distribu tion of the fund in hands of admin istrator arising from salo of real es. tate against which the lien was filed on application of plaintiff, a juror is withdraw and the case continued. Elizabeth Tonnor vs. Howard Kirkham and August Wigge- Tres pass for tearing down a fenoe. The plaintiff contended that a wire fence erected by her along a private road running through her unimproved land in Lnckawaxen township had boon torn down by-the defendants mat oars naa oeen e roc tea across said road and maintained down to ion, xue aetenaants wno were supervisors of said township alleged that they acted in conjunction with the other supervisors in taking down the fence and tho road in question had become by long con tinued use a public highway whloh tho plaintiff had no right to ob struct. The jury found a verdict of $10 damages for the plaintiff. No venires were ordored for De comber term. Court adjourned to November 4th at 12 m. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Dingman. Louis Chattillion, et. nx. to William Hildonbrand, dated Aug. 2, 60 acres, oon. $250, ent'd Oct. 21. Locka waxen. Franklin Holbert, et, ux. to Lafayette Rowland, dated Oct. 9th, 11,169 square foot on Lake Westoolang, con. $100, ent'd Oct. 25. Greone. H. I. Courtright.sheriff, to George W. Carlton, dated Oct. 4, 49 acres, ent'd Oct. 26th. Milford Borough. H. I. Court- right, sheriff, to Jacob Klaer, dated Oct. 4th, town lot, oon. $350, ent'd Oct. 20th. Blooming Grove and Laoka waxen . Hansoh Hohne and husband to Henry Peifer, dated Oct. 26, 200 acres, oon. $2, ent'd Oct. 26th. Delaware. Josiah M. Reed and others to Robinson Shepherd, dated Sept. 19th, 1895, 50 acres, oon. $50, ent'd Oct. 27th. Westfall. Abram D. Brown and wife to Charles A. Lewis, dated Sept. 9th, 100 acres, oon. $1, ent'd Oct. 28th. Milford Borough. Frank Schorr to Louisa C. Newman, dated Oct. 25th, town lot, oon. $2, ent'd Oct. 28th. Westfall. Anna M. Frazer to Jacob and Elizabeth Miller, dated Jan. 29th, lots 733 and 735, $500, ent'd Oot. 28th. Stvtrt Stom. A storm of great magnitude swept aver the Atlantic coast this week, foundering several vessels and do iug damage along the shore. It was especially severe at Atlantic City which is still isolated from the main land. Early Cloilnf. On and after Nov. 1 the nnder- signed merohants of Milford will olose their stores at eight o'clock each evening in the week exoept baturdfty evenings and Holidays. 1JROWN & ARMSTRONG, W. & G. Mitchell, IiYMAN & Wells, iRttructori Prttent Professors E. L, Kemp of the East Stroudsburg .State Normal school and Geo M. Phillips, Princi pal of the Westchester State Nor. mal were attendants at the teachers institute this week. Both these goutloin:in are representative men among the instructors of the State, and the teachers as well as the pub lio are fortunate in having the op portunity of listening to them. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE Able Instructors Present The Sessions Well Attended. The Roster of Teanhari Nearly Complete The Vonther Fine, and Erery Inrtl entlon of a Highly Satisfactory Met Ing. The annual teachers' Institute convened at the Court House Mon day at 2 o'clock d, in. and was called to order by Superintendent Sawyer, ex-Ofllcio President. . A comnlete organization was ef fected by electing as vice-presidents Prof. John C. Watson, Floreijpe Case and Agues Hopps. Secretaries J. F. Malonoy, Flora Rochotte and Stella Smith. Treasurers Anna Romson and Jennie Boucher. TEACHERS PRESENT. Blooming Grove Mary Madden, Nora Madden, Mary A. Edwards, Sarah Lynn. Delaware L. B. Westbrook, W. H. Layton, J. V. S. Hood, Carrie Hornbeck, Lizzio Rochotte. Dingman Annie Heller, Lucy Gordon, Marian Black, Leroy Kipp, Arthur Wolf. Greene Agnes Hopps, Harriet Randolph, Annie Gilpin, Kate S. Sawyer, E. E. Corey, Geo. Banks, Arthur Kramer, Mark Wilmot, Henry Martin. Laokawaxen Florenoe M. Case, Nellie Edwards, Media Hansen, Ad- die Rowland, Abbie Edwards, Carrie Westfall, Annie Remsen, Ella West fall. Estella Smith, Jennie Rowland, Grace Barnes, Mrs. J. H. Branning, E. H. Dabron. O. F. Rowland. Lehman Annie Swartwood, Jen nie Boucher, Annie Madden, Helen Cook, G. E. Swartwood, Frank Lay ton, William Courtright. Milford Lila B. Van Etten, J. C. Watson, Bayard Nichols, D. H. Hornbeck. Palmyra? Marian Williams, Nina Down, Cora .Jtt. Kimble, Kate L. Tormey, F. E. Carloton. Porter John Clark. Shohola Flora Roohotto, Phebe Wells, Minnie Loibla, William Cort right, Frank Linehan. Wostfall Hannah Maloney, Min nie Van Akin, Myrtha Westbrook, Sarah Remoy, Nollie Westfall, E. F. Kilooin, J. F. Maloney, Frank Wil kin, Gilbert Niohols, Samuel Hazel- ton. The programme then began with singing by the teachers, which was followed by responsive readings, and an Impressive prayer by Rev. J. A. Wiegand, of Matamoras. President Sawyer made the open ing address in whioh he dwelt on the preparation of teachers for their work, their aims and actual labor In teaching and the value of the in stitute to them as a moans of gain ing valuable hints, experiences and Information to better fit them for the performance of the arduous and responsible duties. Rev. Mr. Wiogand thon followed In a happy vein, and the afternoon session closed with singing. The evening exercises were op ened with singing, Happy Greet ing to All," by the Grammar and Intermediate Departments of the Milford School. - Prof. E. L. Kemp then doliverea a lecture on " Golden Memories," which it would be unfair to epito niize, or attempt to condense. His close intermingling of thoiiffht. with folicity and liveliness of ex pression rendors him one of the most instructive speakers. After singing by the children. Prof. Sawyer spoke briefly on the flags which decorated the room, placed there by the thoughtfulness of Bayard Nichols ane Prof. Watson both of whom are enthnsiastio ad mirers of Old Glory. "The Red, White and Bluo" was then approp riately rendered and a good night song by the primary department olosed the evening session. Tuesday morning the Institute opened with singing followed by responsive reading and an, approp riate prayer by Rev. B. 8. Lassiter, of the Church of Good Shepherd. Prof. E. L. Kemp, vice-president of the East Stroudsburg State Nor mal, whose fame as an instructor is notoonflued to this section alone oo cupied the forenoon with an in atruotive talk in which anoodote and humor were happily blended to en force the truths uttered. The lead ing points made were: "Thought and it effect In expression, and the effect of expression on thomht "Thought involves, foaling, and the feeling vories the methods and ways oi expression." Id the afternoon singing opened me exorolsps and Princiiml George Phillips, of the Westchester btute Normal School, who has not only a state, but a national reputa tion as a successful teacher and principal of one of the largest, if not tne largest Normal inhe state, oo- enpiod a period on banking and bank notes. This topio, while apparently dry, is yot full of interest to the average teacher with a small salary but tho speaker made it doubly in teresting by a luoid talk on the sub ject. Prof. Kemp gave a programme for an Intermedidiate Department. showing how all the studies of a day snoma tend to a central topio. Tuesday evening after singing, Hon. J. A. Riley, ex-speaker of the Montana Legislature, gave an inter esting talk on reading which oc cupied tho session. Wednesday morning's exorcises were oponod with vocal musio fol lowed by responsive reading and a prayer by Rov. Thof. Niohols, and Prof. Phillips then gave a talk on our ooramon mothor, Mrs. Jiarth. explaining how the old dame had been weighed and found to tip tho scales at six soxtilllion tons which shows that at least sho has a good avoirdupois and as proof that she is round, her shadow when sho coyly obscures pale Luna has that appear ance. Mr. Roilly gave a short talk on the ways of obtaining an education and after more musio Prof. Kemp gave a short talk on the co-relation of Geography and history. A coun try in which Geography is unknown oan have no known history. The one aids in making the other. So any study which is closoly related to another aids and helps out the other. The toachors sang " Blue Bells of Sootland," and Dr. Phillips spoke on "Manner in the Sohool Room." Some of the points made were to be pleasant and enonrage by praise. When things go wrong wait and re flect before punishing and hear the culprit's side of the story, then suit tho punishment to the offense Good government is tho basis of all work in the school room. Singing closed the forenoon ex ercises, and in the afternoon Prof. Phillips again instructed on the Top io of Go ven men ts in which he gave a description of the methods of gov ernment in England and the rights and powers af the Queen. Prof. John C. Watson read an ex cellent paper on School Programs, and demonstrated his excellent judg ment as to the manner in which the work should be arranged in the school room so as to host promote intelligent and successful progress. Soma of the matters to be considered in the arrangement are the pupils, the time, recitation and study. The paper was thoroughly practical and gave many valuable hints and sug gestions. Patriotism then over flowed in the song " America," and Prof. Kemp in a talk on "Geogra phy," gave a very comprehensive and lucid description of the battle field of Gettysburg. Tho situations were explained by means of a map of that world famous spot made by himself on the grounds. Wednesday evening, Dr. Thillips gave a lecture which tor brilliancy of thought, grace of delivery, ami interest of matter, could hardly be excelled. His topio was tho " Story of the Heavens," and the profound beauties of the subject were admira bly displayed in his description of the composition of the Sun, of Mercury, Venus, Mars and the Earth, and their distance from our sphere. He also described the move ments of the moon and its presont state. She has been brought by the aid of powerful telescopes to within two hundred miles of us and her character, composition and topogra phy can be carefully studied. Misses Abbie and Annie Edwards rendored the duett, "Nearer Home" in a pleasant and effective manner. Their voices blended skilfully, and showed fine training. Thursday forenoon Prof. Kemp gave a study oi trees, nrst mis should be done to supplement the authority of the State, second be cause it is an essential part to the study of geography which we can only teach directly by that which comes under the eye ot the pupil. A class on tree study was conducted by him and many different speci mens of kinds of trees exhibited The sugar maple has a round angle the soft maple a sharp angle, Apgars trees of tbe Northern United States was recommended as an excellen work on the subject. Prof. Kilcrrin of tho Mutant rns Schools then read a c.ir.if .illy pro pared paper on Geography. . Song. "The Littlo Brown Church on tho hill" and Pnf. Iii!i M t'nn doscrfbed the scho ls n't Q ii:icy, Mass., nndortho super vW.x of Mrs. Pollosk and gave tho metujlj of teaching employed by famous teach ers. l'ror. Kemp thon talked on "The Gymnasiums until tho noon hour The remaining procoodings wili bo given noxt week. PERSONAL. Dr. R- G. Barkley and wife visited New York recently. John C. Cornelius was a visitor at Milford for a brief season this wook William Edwards, of Notch is visiting his friend Alonzo Kloin of this place. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Van Etten spont Sunday with f rionds in Hamp ton, N. Y. Miss Hattie Docker returned on Monday from visiting friends in Newton, N. J. tdward Cahill h is gone to the Hot Springs of Arkmsas for his health whioU.is seriously impairod Miss Bessie Van Etten, who has beon spending s,mo weeks in New York city, returned homo Friday evening. Walter Kay, of Brooklyn a for- mer resident of Dingman township has beon spending a few days in this vicinity. Hon. J. J. Curtis, of Honosdalo attended tho Institute this week in the interests of the American Book oompany. Mrs. Joseph R. Carpenter, of Grand Rapid, Mich., with her two children is visiting her parents at tho Presbyterian parsonage. Mrs. Goorgo Whitehead, of Ding- mans Ferry will preach both morn. ingand evoning in the Methodist church Sunday Oct. 31. Misses Lillian and Mamie Van Tassel aooompainod by tho Misses Ida May and Grace R. Boyd, made a briof visit to Stroudsburg and the Water Gap last week. Mi.ss Bortha Roed, who has boon Rbteuding Packer's Institute, Brooklyn, returned home lost week Indisposed. Her many friends hope soon to hear of her recovery. II. S. Angle has resigned his situa tion with the Philadelphia Inquirer and is now with the J. B. Lippen- oott & Co., Book Concern. W. A. H. Mitchell is also in the employ of the same firm. L. W. Armstrong, of New York, returned to Milford Thursday and spent several days making arrange ments "to sond his carriages to the city whero ho ' has recently pur chased a handsome pair of cobs. Mr. L. Irving Snyder, of Dun- more, Pa., a formor residont ot Matamoras, who has not made a visit in fourteen years, visited rela tives and friends for the past week, returning to his homo Monday. Dr. H. B. Roed a few days sinco purchased a fino team of horses of John Findl ay. Tho Doctor is mak ing many improvmonts on his place, and such as he are the salt of tho earth for any town and especially one like Milford, where enterprise and apmuirance go far to induce prosperity. Have you examined Browa & Armstrong's new goods. L. A. S. Reorganiied. The Lvdies Aid Sjoioty of th3 Presbyterian Church met last Thurs day evening at the homo of Mrs. H. E. Heller to reorganize and elect of floers for the ensuing year : Those 3olected were : President Mrs. George Mitchell. Vice President Mrs. Thos. Nich ols. Secretary Miss Lizzie Bull. Treasurer Mrs. F. A. Wostfall. The first meeting will be hold at the parsonage November 9th at two o'clock p. m. Brown & Armstrong would like to know if you have bought your winter footwear. Everybody Bayi So. Caacarets Candy CaUiurtic, the most won derlul medical discovery of Uiu ae, pieue aut and rufrebhniK to the table, art ttmtiiy aud positively ou kiriueyn, liver and bovveln, uk-anttiuK the entire system, dluel coitU, cure beudauhe, fever, habitual coustipuLioa and biliousness. Please buy and try a bux of C. C C. to-day; 10, as, 5u cents, bold aud guaranteed to cure by all druggist. A Water Undermined the Central's Track. NINETEEN DEAD. FIFTEEN IN JURED. Hve Mlanlnff Senreh StUl Contlnnes Invent Igatlon l Counted by the Offl clnln, and a Careful Inquiry Is Keln Made. ' One of thoso unaccountable accid ents which in a moment brings death to many and sorrow and mourning to more, occurred Monday 'morning on the New York Central Railroad at Garrisons a few miles above New York. Apassongor train was sud. donly hurled in tho river by tho cav ing away of the embankmont. Tho looomot've, baggage car, combina tion car, day coach and threo sloop- ers wont into the river and nine teen persons wore killed either by tho cars or by drowning, fifteen wore Injured and five are yet missed. It is supposed that tho tracks were undermined by tho unusually high tide and suddenly sank under the weight of tho train. OBITUARY. JANE WATSON GRAY. John Findlay has just roooivod a lot-tor c jnveying the sad intelligence of t'.ia death of his only surviving sister, which occurred at hor home at Shoepoate St. Mary Gray noar London, England Oot 6. She was in her usual health up to the end of July last when an oporation was found necessary, whioh was success fully performed, but hor strength gradually diminished, and without suffering she faded poaoefully away. Sho is survived by her husband, William Connon Gray.several gyown daughters and one son. Mr. Find lay the survivor of his family, came to this country in 1860, and by rea son of his beooming oonneotod with the mail service, in whioh he has now faithfully served the govern ment under ton Presidents and for forty years, has not paid his native land an anxiously desirod visit. The death of his sister breaks tho last immediate link which bound his memory to the scenes of his boy hood life, and oomos liko another mist to remind him that the shad ows are gently falling, and in time will cover all. Brown A Armstrong are soiling 75 cent underwear for 50cents. A Phenomonon. L. J. Swayze a resident of Shohola relates that during the winter two years ago while there was from a foot to eighteen inches of snow on the ground a thunder shower came up in the evening and happoning to look out he saw a fire some distance from the house on lands of Thomas Bradford. The flame burned steadi ly 'and rose three or four feet high. Noxt morning he went to the spot and found the snow molted for a diameter of soma twenty feot, and the ground burned to a reddish color Could this have been gas ignited by bolt from tho heavens? Mr. Swayza could not visit tho spot in tho evening while the flames were visible ou account of his health, but he watchod it for a long time and saw that the rain had no effect on the brightness. Sold in Wayns, Reports are that gold has beon discovered at Prompton four miles from Honesdale. The statement is that there is a four foot vein of cop per and a five foot vein of gold quartz, which also contains consid erable of silver. A tost whioh war rants a lease of the land by capital ista has been made and the machin ery necessary to oommenoe mining will be erected. A lot of new straw and felt hats at W..& G. Mitchell's. Sptln Preparing Wmhipi. Groat activity prevails in view of the note now boing sent to America and the preparation of warships seems to presage something Impor tant. It is surmised that Spain will declare that she will not submit to American interference in Cuban af -fairs and that if more filibustering expeditions leave our ooast she will insist on the right to search our vea aula in her waters.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers