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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1898)
Oct I3, 1898 THE N EBRASKA INDEPENDENT. Nebbaska Indcpcndint. The Peace If you aregping to visit commencing October 10, we want you to keep two things prominently in your mind. One thing is that our store is at your service for accommodation and another thing is that if you have never been inside of it you'll find a different store from any you have been accustomed to trade in, The difference is money during your pleasure only, and that we hand it back as gracefully as we took it if you have any fault to find with anything you buy. Or even if you don't have any fault. If you would like your money better than your ioods. all vou have to do is to ask for it, We'll never ask you why. Of course we could't do that if we weren t run ning an absolutely sou a re business and if we weren't pos itive that our goods are worth all we ask for them and more. That's an unusual way to do business, but it's The Nebraska way. And it's the only fair way. Come and see us- Sfefenufi :a today and taxes would be greatly re ducMl. Then who does not snow that tboss Joint thieves who ar working lor the election of the republican candidate for governor will demand tbe pardon of Jo Hartley. If 70a want to see that Erinceof thieves walking the street of Incolo and riding 00 railroad passes, you should vote th republican ticket, fbe governor alone baa the power to pardon. Tb second thing to be thought of is the fact that the republican do not promise a Mingle reform, if they carry the state it is the same old corporation rule. Nothing will be done in the Inter eat of the laboring man or farmer but everything for railroad, bank and re publican politician. They ridicule the doctrine of referring law tothe people to vote whether tbey want tbem or not. They do not tbink the people are worthy to be trusted. The street lighting In the city of Lincoln at three time what other cities pay, never would bar been Mane tloned by a vote of the people and they know It. Had the gold standard ques tion been submitted to the people in 1873 it would have been buried out of sight. The independent party 1 pleased to submit reform questions to a vote of the people. The republicans are opposed to any limit to railroad charges by law. Tbe Independents favor limitation and oppose paying any dividends on rail road water stock. The independents de mand a north and south railroad west of the Mississippi from Uismark tothe gulf. The penitentiary prisoners can uild the road in Ave year if the ma terial could be furnished by the state or general government. The republican oppose government ownership of rail roads, first, last and all the time. Gov ernment can own canals but it will not do to break into the field where million aire grow. To aum up the difference between the two parties one is for help ing the common people by giving tbem fair piny the other is for giving corpora tions, trUHts ana millionaires advantage over the common people by unjust laws, A FEW REASONS. A Few Kcesons Why Stat Superintend nt W. II. Jackson Should lie Ue-nl'tl 1. lie is a thoroughly educated and wide awake school man. 2. He Is a broad-minded man and an indefatigable worker. 3. He is not only a man of culture and refinement, but is also a conscien cious Christian man. 4. He contributes largely to benevo lent and charitable enterprise. 5. He is in touch with the lending educators of the state and has their re- ect and ronflih'nn. 0. He is acquainted with the needs the schools, lie does not seek to intro duce out-of-date systems or methods; nor doe he push impracticable methods, but Is prtoireaslve ami sale in ins aniiiniie tration. 7. Ho is a good orgunisor, and be bus tlieeiitcutiv anility end iMrleone Hint liable bun to 111 site and forward wie plans for ih advauiwineut nt our schools. Nebraska' tnnnniflceut educational ei bibit .prepared under hi survision evUice hie ability as an organiser, N. It has conducted the affair of tits utile economically end has dvotd bis entire time and attention to school matters, and baa uoi merely maintained but raised the standard of education. The educational spirit ol our stals was newr letter. u, H bss decided (uti,ins on their merits and on th I, and has la flumced only by lb greatest good I o the KrtMl euuiiwr, 10, U lis made on ( tbblii pvriateiident Nebraska evsf bad and Is diawrvlftg ol the Soadtb-lM aadtetreni til tbs voir ol Nebraska Irrespective ol party. lit t aeaif Caliiue tUIUof ld'edll llbjsaldlsal th republic ktt U rusaieg h lb stale senate It as lold ! sitter wiN 1 rtt asd tslsily Ikst If tef ted, k aill d all last be to t mots tksrosaly t tvna Mbreke t liy la Hyreca. What d.ntalsg la t wtvl llsUarkla el M hm aid bhat asd Muss la th t-ld gasg Inst hma a aiMi tMuie lor J yar. ara ai waning bw a Aa ti (rl Ibtnr bands la la 1 1 fiw nted fat lrerr v4 Nifcrease nap more, ThsJ kso lk laeea Is ostslkiSf Utr laeUel tow. Ore, Omaha, Oct. 6, 1808. Jubilee Omaha during jubilee week, that we are here to hold your We Make no War on Banks of Dis count, But Are Down on Banks of Imuo, REGULATING THE CURRENCY How Banks Inflated and Contracted tbs Currency at Close of the War. Want the Chance again. In advocating a national currency la sued and controled by the government we make no war on bank or bankers. Banks ar a necessary a railroad or steamship. Modern .commerce could not be carried on without tbem. But the business of banking I on thing and the right to create money is a very dif ferent thing. On of th primary object of th act of 1844 was to separata b business of banking from that of creat ing money. Lord Overstone, who was a banker, said: "I certainly think it quite essential that tbs Issue of paper money should be kept entirely separata and distinct from everything connected with the banking business," and, again, "the superintendence of a power of such Im mense and vital consequence to t be In tegrity, stability and pernianont inter ests of the public as that of money mak ing, ought not, In the very nature of its oiK-ration, to be leurielatively lodged in the bands of individuals." (ieorge W. Norman, long connected with the bank of Englnnd, In his testi mony Iwtfore the commission of 1807, said: "I consider bank notes as money, and I think that you do mischief when you pluce the isssue of money in the bauds of ersons who carry on ordinary banking business." And again: "A bank hits to ileal with the money of the country which exists, but it has properly nothing to do with the issue of money." j tie power to control the currency of a people carries with It the power to raise or lower prices, to change tne value of every run u s proerty and the relatious of debtor to creditor. It car ries with it also in a large degree con trol over commerce and industry, which is a power that should be entrusted to no set of meu. With this power in their nanus itauks won hi constitute a money trust that would absorb all other trusts and route finally to practically own the worm ami "tliein that in it dwell." Oue of the principal questions before the commission of 1837 was ahether the right to Issue rlreuln ting notes should be kept under tbs control of government or tst restored tothe bnk or loth bank of r.uglnnd, and the decision was almost unanimous in favor of roufrol by the government, and no statesman has sine tiroixtaed to restored to tbe bakks. du a hat principles should Ihs Uausof currency by government b regulated? I tret ol all, let l Im greM that lb con- iMling puriMNM la regulating a rair eurreury snoui'l w 10 serum I lie great eel possible stability ol talus, or In thrr words, stability of prices. How this end ess beel be attained ts las iirob- kin faighral la imoortaaxs la tbescieacs id sctiMoniies, and Ih flrsl la ImiMif taucs m bs political eminitmy ol any eoaalry, Horns tins has said Ibseblel snd ol (sill Ileal tMjoutHiiy la la eecur the jror regu alloa til I be f arrar, I er ialtoljf, from aucauas baa waakia J aul. b-rd aiors Ibaa Irorn alieratioas la lb talvia til aioasr, asd Iruia Ih.wa L artel ralselrtipbtrs Ibal si tlia billow tusuoss la eurrean, .lt,. ana. wilh real anrM dsbl amuustlus Its Ibou ! id aiiilloas, itsalisg lsdHaill ialulb Islars, lb evil artaisa Iroat atleraluias la tbs vales of ioev im. Mists ralljr lsie4nV. ,S'u ator Int. lHas asaaltua, Ihsrebirw, Is Mur lb ortd Ibaa Ibal Malisa In lbs yt.i.1 sad ro rtalatiua td arttavy, m tss-i tasttira la totsraneiMtf lb Mdittua l ttaawry rviUitnl .MV ' ! al ini.,l,vlr. wr.l s-tM lt ttatba tuiknrai mmI ftiititra la etolssnyw). ai'Miiit .( ictH sm al e,a.i.tfa, il t rioia... s4 tf rrvuHi atwlew m tf esus ri ae ixsiMi. n,,,!,, a .W,.t, wt taaa tnwi evMtit to ilt4ettihss ttst THE MM POSITION MlittMi t4 ism. t al ai. ra thliiiitr, atobility ia awrat'O price. It i onwJy by d'ue acljowtiuc-ut oi money su jiply to Iflkewo coiiKliitlona tlhat etetwl1-lii-iut im tlie value ot iiiuiMty ami star bil'iity tf irriot" vain bo tsstnuretli .Make tihie note stmre nukl bviive fclicir Umw uiK'iiip6lltl' U Wie lolitoin ptuucllt In tho severul bill wow be fore txinincMt. Jlut It wti lunr ago WlDovtun t lliiut Kocurli y of iliisill iwiy iiuMUt . i -i. r .At wi lwnrm vram w tnusa rcfrusiiuoni wi (iiHuiDl.ity as w-oiiUl1 sue mm ttHiiy of villi in", Tluia Iwia irovl truxs Wlwriiever inotiia haw Ix-en bMiu-tl1 uiioii till Is prin cliilc. Towarxha the clotte. O'f uiiitl nftco the wu.r of rclM-lllaii,iwy witliertniwli In ig iSlm twft iHml t'hw cmw' mm n.1 muly whMMldinrt, lllic twiitlotml iMt-nks lewiiwl1 over ttiree linul'ml niwl fifty tiri'MilfMiM of iJiilik ivtrie Isienuli im boiitfis. !tnlM were tilu'ii c'lii-ip unl Ikmv blij intcrtiwt, nnwl1 it wtiit pnoiflt fiNrln for Hit Isuikw to 1isww lllio cur rency, mwr iliey liu'i It. '1'lnoiii w'lwn prb'cw were full'lug, onrtl I1wr w m renllly nioiv of tnirnciwy, they lurgt'ly t'ontirnifUtl t!lw d nnliiM Ion, lx, itiirnc tilis- Ui'lufli trl-e of Ixnixltt iimk H pmfHnblo for 't liciti to to wo. llils (irtoiio la ciuotigDi tir tihow hxrw Uiiiwife ns m rcguhtti'iiir prlwclpltt tdiw itpo e MiiTliy rf jiott-s lstvuiiew. In 4 iwt the wlmrln 'Miinwy of lunnliiiig t'urretiwy vm tmarty nt iwiy bifid Is wo vlHw tliht I tmiii lndiHwd io t well longiw nnm It t'liKiii )Nibti'pN I wIwhimI' on Wntt one. K.I0111. 'Hie vcrv foiirwlifirt loni o siMJh a ywtfin la wmmig. cry st'bNtwt for Isiwltig' fiirretwy on. pmsanny or n-ny kltml m elt Jntfc 117KW mWTr on wliMli' (!li 'Mlslwlil biiMVle nmtli Wi Vrt'Wi nw1riwi:is of 1700 w founnl cl. Tt la viotliliiff lurt fciwiam. A. J. Wornr. STAND UP FOR NEBRASKA saBHeai Hew tbe Itepnbllran llsvs Dons It In tbs I'et ana tbe Wsy The Will Io It Hereafter, VAWiat Independents How bavs the republicans stood np for Nebraska: It whs known by the lead ers of tbolr party that it their nominee for treasurer should be defeated two year ago that Bartloy could not settle in full, and thousand of dollar were spent for Casey's campaign, tbat be might make a falsa report, and blind Hartley's stealings, and bid th crime from the knowledge of the people. Th same Is true of Hedlund's election, with reference to Moor' settlement, and thousand of dollar spent to tbat end. Fortunately th voters of this state de feated them. When tbe time enme'o turn over th office, Hartley could no longer bluff, and the republican were then apparently anilou to get Mr. Hartley into th penitentiary. Kosewater baa a personal splfe at Bartley and offered rewards for bis sen tence, II promised linker tbe nomina tion for governor, and when th cose was pending In tbe supreme court lie would not allow bl man Friday, I), A. Campbell to approve any bond that was presented by Hartley's friends. As Campbell' reward be fixed his reap pointment by the court a clerk. All b 'had to ay to Harrison was that If he wanted bis support next fall, be would have to tail into line with Norval in the appointment, Norval bad already re ceived b I reward. All was done nnder a pretens of severely punishing Hartley and to make a show for tbe party and to do Kosewater s bidding. It was an other case with Eugene Mooro, Hose- water didn't happen to bavea spite against Dim. Jtecame oeiore tne court and plead guilty and the court over ruled ona of Its own decision to set aside bis own plea of guilty. Judge H11I livan dissented from that decision and these are closing words of bis dissenting opinion: " 1 be defendant, uv bis plea of guilty, no confessed that he received the money embcczlnd as auditor ol pub lic accounts, and I do think we should. either directly or by necessary implica tion, overturn one of our own decisions in order to hold tbat bis confession Is false." That is tbe way tbe relorni member of the court stands up for NV brnska, and the member who are dic tated to by Kosewater parade their lov ally to the state, but it is a slinm. If Kosewater had bad the same spite to wards Moore tbut be bad towards Hart ley, the plea of guilty would not have been over turned in J 00 re s case. The present state officers have been tried and they have saved the state tbousauds of dollar which Hayward and hi follower ar trying their best to deny, but which tbey cannot ucoea fully do. If tbe republican ticket is elected this fall, it would b a sanction by ths voters of this state, of their past conduct, and tbelr stealings would doubtless exceed in the futurs anytbng they bav been In th paat. Htand up for N'ebrnskn, not by voting for the re publican ticket, but by voting forth men alio have protected the interests of lbs voter aud taxpayer in the past two years, Jamks Mkni iiakt. Lincoln, Nebraska, Oct., 10, Inuh, lleptb f lafsHijr, One ul tbs moat dastardly crime for political purpose wa committed by th war diartnient on lb 4lh ol (Molar, Col, V, J, Hryaa bad b-n lying for ovr a wwb na a sick bed al Washing Ins, l. t'., bavin- eoaia lbr to esrurt lb lirlougb ol lb dying aia la bis retfiiuent. Th administration tsik advaataas at bis helpless iMiadllioa aa ortb-rwl bint bsrh la Jacksonville In bars it ap- 1 war ibal k was dirsUrt la bis dsty a a olilisr, Mr, tra s atf wss al bk sld kav Ih sttaMi al lb way Iruat Nbraka to ura br bssbaad. Hsa ara lb drptk til laUttit lo bicb lb rspsbllea Waib-r iKhmi ia or.b lu tibials a polities! adflaas, A lbr aa so sktisg la !, bai 1 1 eaasraa itfae tflt tvr a fc oalsatpllbi atlioa, im, itnsMaaura ANTI-PILL ClUtSTNC MUBAIIT. IS.mu h,a, ')tfft, StNMM, He ImU l-oa t t4 k weinwa, ('-(, II II tlM, M,UI w, 4tMM a a f I itit. tt i.im,,s,s, 4sm Si ) 1 aa la saitw TELEGRAPHIC Chicago With liabilities of 8300,000 and witb no available assets, William 1. Forsyth, pig iron dealer, filed a pe tition for voluntary bankruptcy in tbe United States district court, Boone, Iowa.Fred llolnhart, a 17-year-old boy, ran In front of ona of tho cannon while a salute was being fired a tho Presidential train cam in and was klllcJ, bis head being blown off. Washington. Secretary Alger has decided to muster out th Second United Htates volunteer cavalry, otherwise known as Torrey's rough riders. Chicago. Mayor Harrison ho issued a proclamation to tho publlo calling for contributions for th yellow fever sufferers in the South. Washington. Major Oonerol John J. Copplnger, United States volun teers, has retired as a brigadier gen eral of the regular army on account of age. His retirement does not affect his standing in tbe volunteer service. Omaha, Neb. While addressing tho convention of dairymen L. 8. Uatcs, dairy commissioner of Iowa, was stricken with apoplexy, Ho died fif teen minute later at th emergency hospital, Kankakee, 111. Promissory notes some of them negotiable, valued at 17,000, and ISO in money, was the booty secured by expert robber who forced open tho door of IL Y. Swan's office lu tho village of Wsldron, near this city and blew open th saf with dynamite. Now York. Thoma Wilbur Crldler. third assistant secretary of state, and Miss Yj, Muriel Telleschaw wr mar ried at tho Hotel Buckingham, Iter. Mr. 1). Parker Morgan of the Church of the Heavenly Itest officiating. Chicago, The Pari exposition com mission, received a oablegram from Commissioner General Ferdinand W, Pock, who i now in Pari, saying that after extended negotiation, tho Paris authorities have granted increased concession of spac for American ex hibit in tho exposition amounting in a number of department to S3 per cent. An estimate has been mad that th transportation of this year' wheat crop will require the loading and un loading of 640.0(H) freight car, provid ing largo car are used, Chicago, -Collector Coyne of the in ternal revenue department ha re ceived a ruling from Washington tothe effect that all memoranda having ref erence to tho sale of live stock at tho stock yards must bear tbe revenue stamp prescribed in the war revenui act, St. Joseph, Mo. A skiff containing the body of a murdered man was found floating down tho river two mile be low thl city. Tbe occupant wa ap parently 29 year old, tall and hand some. A bullet wound in the temple caused death. There was nothing pre cnt In the boat to identify tbe body. St, Joseph, Mo. In the criminal court, William Hathaway and James Hathaway pleaded guilty to the charge of robbing a Burlington- passenger train near this city the night of Au gust 11, last. Sentence has not yet been passed. The three accomplices of tho Hathaway brothers pleaded not guilty and will stand trial. All ara mere boys and, as they said, only held up the train "for experience. tJrand Uaplds, Mich. The private bank of Jacob Den herder, at Zealand, was looted by robbers and the vaults scraped clean of all the currency ex cept 11,000 in silver, which tbe thieves rejected as too inconvenient to carry. Mr. Denherder refuses to give out the amount stolen, but it Is believed to be between 93,ooo and 85.000. Chicago. Policeman Axel I. Mtkkel en wa found dead on tho grave of hi wife in Mount Ollv cemetery Mlkkelsea wa dressed In full uniform. A bullet wound in th temple aud revolver beside the corpse told the story of the suicide. MlkUetscn's wife died five months ago and he has visited tier grave dally. It Was a Captalne1 riiM NkwYoiik, Oct. 13, Although th American fleet In the battle otf risnti Ifo on Juiy a oneyeii ino general or iters of Kesr Admiral Nauipson, given In advance to uieet Just such an eiuur gency, It wa essentially a "captains' " light. This l lb substance of tbe re nrl of lb navsj board which has been Investigating disputed point In the battle. itosr Admiral HaniMMut was not present, snd the two order signalled by ftchley, ' t'luae la" and "ringaga lbs enemy," did no gist and wera unneeeaasry, for lb ships al resdy had vloaed la bud were engaging lbs sutiuy whea lb tinier wre run ap. Ia4laa II tiling (Mia, Asstiaaait, tibia, U1. II Tbe Kio wa, t nHiattche and Apei'h Indians ar Vtllluf tattle sad lb ealtUuisi aud 'Ih')i don't lib It, If lb foverw- tu sl il- I reimburse Ih eattlsHiea tiul ut It ladlsa atoaey tbey wiil ptw eed Ut pmlett I be nisei and tbtt will bring ott a sklrmltlt Iwlweet lb wlaiy and ladiaaa Ibis I lb dla pfopualtUuv , ifclas's t at , IrfiatHit, ui, II lbs tuii-rc dtiw af fl ( Ida aa I lb Imperial la amsM-tliag lt a spwt-ul Uiapali lt bum fthaagbat -bsv a .!' I as lb as si emissruf a sa til lh Ul toiiMruf, 1 I wg t bl, fe will slairlly be visit!. A , llatat H, TstM. WtiK.Ui, l,-Tb Tour tl but!, aadr mlatbi by lb .Viflbwo, I'asia l.wl ewMtaar, wa v t h unance of a uieiimei Boston Conies to Lincoln! ENTIRE MANUFACTURED STOCK OF THE . EASTERN RUBBER Company CONSISTING OF MORE THAN 10,000 Ibfob Grabc iTDachfntoebcs All New Goods, Guaranteed Absolutely Waterproof. Here are some of the Uargains offered Ladies' dctucbabl 2-capa velvet collar, cope lined with bund- some plaid silk. Hetnll price, I7.C0 Our price,,,,,.,,,,.,, $2.75 Special attmtlon Is called to this very fine Jot Indies' 1 end 'J cape Mokkintoehns, velvet rol )nr, delachiiblo cape, all double texture, color blink blue nnd grny mixtures. lleieil prlw, 0 00 00 1R our price , , yViltf Indlcs' very fin Serge, lined with fine oiinlil v rich silk. r " $5.00 Iletail price, 112.00 Our prb e IWsses'.IRachintosbes, 50c OPENING EVENINGS Mail Orders filled promptly when accompanied by casn, j FASTERNnMIRREB m i oooooooooooooooooooooooo PEARY'S STEAMER IS MISSING, The Windward after landing the Ki plorsr Wa to Ksturn Homo. Nawrouoi,Ai), Oct. 13,Anxlety I felt her for Lieutenant I'eary'a Arctic stcamsr, th Windward, which I now du on her return from Hherard, Os borne fjord, West Greenland, where It wss planned that she should land Lieutenant I'eary and tiio member of hi expedition. Captain John Hurt lea, ia command of the Windward, wrote to hi friend by the auxiliary steamer Hope, which accompanied tbe Windward a far north a Littleton island, that he expected to bring the Windward back about the first week in October, Hherard, Osborne fjord, is about 400 miles further north than Lieutenant I'eary'a previous anchor ages. August 13 he was at Ftah, near tbe entrance to Smith's sound. In a letter written on that date he seemed to imply that bo was about to proceed up the sound. JESSE JAMES OUT ON BAIL llanher Swliiuef Signs Ills llund llefore J until' Spits. Kansas Citv, Oct. 13. Jesse James was taken to Justice lien Kpltz'a court at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, and gave bond for his appearance on tkj tober 17. The bond wus fixed at 83,ftoo. It was signed by H V. Kwlnney, coun ter of tho First National bank, and F. C. Farr. As soon as he had signed the bond James took up his golf cap and walked out of the room without a word to anyone. While Jesse wa waiting for th Win! to be prepared, Jim iWe, Ken nedy' evidence making lawyer, took a aeat beside him and began to talk. James shook his bead bud chsuged bis sat to avoid Cole, Itcfor James was brought to Justice riptts'a be bad been dlscbartrd on ha- liea cor pue proceeding by Juittr nonry, WILUAM GOES TO PALESTINE. The lllrlMifs ( the ,rwii laspstlel fan la IMf Ia4 IWalMi 111.1, tat II Tbe euiiwror and emprvM of Oeruuny with a Urge suit slartsd on their Journey to the Holy laud tins niorniug, 1 hey will gudk- rvtt to I MMtantluoil aud from thence ! Palestine. Th Imiwrlal Mrt I also acoitiianld by a Uly t.f gend arme and by slghta urri A larger Un, wale ilw al leave th emperor's viclalty, Is la vbarg tf aa tirtur, It mutain valuabt gifts sad dUuvud d.HSirtl.ii alu4 at t.WsA,' isi marks, fr OrtsatUI tlvlata tly sit bors war IsWva, and lby at h9 lb nirur twrwuiat as l b saliait of Tarksy U.ujht tUlrtr- ilfrrisv horte la lWrila fvr (he a (be pr ul Uerutaav ad bet sella t h sa lsa alM UiMifht la lUr ha all tbe aulMmt aa t irwt ad4 f'V lb evrvufiaUa t te4 a satMt uiMa latk tal, ul u-tsr- laia Yt, It AlkriKt af tWtpaay I, lwetUtb Haass lafsalrr, I a Kf a ewait sssrltsl Kewtia tela Ik sflWUa.'jr vf U UUl aadi(r Urwtasler tl tbe WatMalrt rl taeat, Aala-ialty will U lwlllal4 la a day we Iwa witb IK abket mI . O Gont' Double Texture Mackin tosh ooats witb long capes. Itetail prlce,;5.00 Our price $1.49 Gentlemen' Mackintosh coats made op In bos style, double breasted, velvetioollars, stltcbed strapped and cemented. It Hull price, 7.00 tfQ C A Our price pOvU( Men' all-wool fine Melton Hox Coat. Iletnil price, 10,00 Our price , , $5.50 ' . t T7,nt- C l-7- ' t NOW FOR THE TOBACCO WAR, The Amarleaa Company Will Nek 10 Cent Cot t Open IIostlllMss. Sr. Lotus, Mo., Oct. 18. Now that the American Tobaooo company con trols the Druoimond plant, It I male ing ready for a big fight against inde pendent factories. A rednotion of ten cents a pound in the leading brand manufactured by the Drnmmond com pany will be announced la a day or two, Collided With a Mall atesaier. Dover, Oct. 13. Tbe Norwegian bark Aim, from tbe Jlaltlc for Port Natal, ha arrived at this harbor In a damaged condition, having been in collision with the Ilelglan mail steam er Princess Josephine. CAMPAIGN DATES. IIO.V. V. -X. ltVNTKJt. . i lAutnirn OitlnyUT 17. TwuiiiiM'li OctxAxir 18. Fiulla Oitv October 19. l'awiifi (My OmtoHicr 20. ' Iktttiriva OvtoAMxr 21. Fad rlwiry OcittrtHir 22. , i Hixl Clonal OcUilxir 24. iMitttni OctrlHr 25. i (Iciirvtt Otttotwr 26. Aftemtoon t'rctf (nt4)cr 28. Night. Xork OcUjIkt 27 APtmrnioon. lltiMhigw OclK,llcr 27 iNlgdit. KIiiiiwimmIi (M iVlsir 2H, Kynutitan (V'ht 29 vAftrnoorK NVhnuvktt City (X4ojer 29. Nlgtilt. A'rJ'OltX'KV (iF.NKIUL K.MYT1I. I'uli iiMJiit, (K tls r IS. ItoiigliiH (Vninity Oi-tHK'r 17. lliirliairtw tkttoSicT 18, IWayiwt UAir 19. ItlisnnllcWl (MotsT 20. CrrljrliWm October 81. Norfolk tkt)CT 22. Frrnwiit IstolsT 24, i ciliiiUmk OrMwr 8V i Hchuj bT (Nitits-r W. t t'tituiirbtia Oi-ttilcr !7. HON FltKIl T. IM'IMHA . Vtiml iiy ititJkwr , lire ml Kbintl Oitnlwr I. Fitljt (Itv M.l-r 19. IViMiirtt CHy Uttlar SO, . hmtrlce fa-ttrrtcr 81. HtMNlOt"M IK-Wtla-r tl. llis. J. II. MKtlF.llVK. liriMst Istnnl Ot'lotuT I, with Pu tails llntllira ta-totaf S3, v.! lb IVlatk. lit V. 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