davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08
WHAT THE DEMOCRATiCPAR.
TY WILL DO WHEN IN
POWER.

l. Ii will limit the annual taxes to
$3.50, ,000, 900, and out Of this moder-
ate revenue will apply $3.50, COG, 900
toward the extinction of the public
debt; whereas the federal taxes for
the last fiscal year amounted to the
enormous sum of s411 ,255, All.
IL It will revise and reform the
system of taxation 50 that this dimin-
ished annual burden Of S250, 900 600
viii be equitably distribute. The
present system not only overloads
the faithful horse, but ties some of the
load TO his legs, puts . part upon his
head, makes him drag portion by
his tail. ohstructing his freedom OF
movement, and causing him tho ut
most annoyance. The Democratic
party will withdraw every pound OF
the load from his limbs and extrem-
tiles and collect it upon his back,
where he can carry it with greatest
ease. Il viii, moreover, take good
care that taxes find their way into the
public treasury. and not into pockets
Of greedy. grasping monopolists.
III. The Democratic party will
rectify the abuses of the present
banking system; extinguisihng mo
nopoly by making the business free
to all who comply with the conditions,
stopping the interest on government
bonds while in pledge to secure bank
circulation, and guarding against .
redundant currency by compelling
the banks to redeem their notes in
specie.
". It viii revive our prostrats
shipping interest and restore to
American citizens their former share
in the profits of navigation. by free
trade in ships and repeal Of duties on
all articles used in their construction.
v. It will extend and complete the
system of universal suffrage by abol.
lshing the term of residence now re-
CURED BY naturalization, and giving
intelligent white immigrants the same
advantages enjoyed BY our colored
population. There is no reason why
Q thrifty German who emigrates to
Texas and buys farm should not at
once be as favored q citizen as the
South Carolina negro emigrates to
Texas IN the same year and is EN-.
ployed by the German as laborer.
VI. The Democratic party will
faithfully fulfill all the obligations
created by the public debt in their
letter and spirit, and will secure Ia
disabled soldiers the full amount ol
their pension without allowing . dol.
lar to be deducted for the fees ol
agents.
WI. It viii repeal all laws which
permit the federal government. or any
Of its officers, to interfere with elec
tions in the States.
VII. It would make it high mis-
demeanor, punishable by dismissal
from the service, for any officer of the
army or navy to aid in the suppress.
sion of domestic violence in state
unless the state authorities have made
a previous application to the Presi
dent for such assistance in conformi
ty to the constitution; or to interfere
for enforcing any federal law unless ,
federal judge shall have previously
certified that the execution of the law
is resisted by 4 combination too pow
erfnl to be overcome by the marsha
and his posse.
TX. The Democratic party viii re
move all the political disabilities and
disuualificatione imposed for Dartici
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08

sY JOSH BLLzes.

Truth L ike tho burdocks . cow
gifts onto the end nv her tale; the
more she shaiks them oph, the less
she gits rid ov them.
Thare IL 2 kinds ov rnen in this
wurld, that don't lEars about meet
ing when am in . CRATE hurry. Men
whom o, and men who want tew o
me.
Thars Is always / chance agin the
best lade plans ov men, and the Lord
holds that chance.
/ Ny privit opinyun shout .sahsenee
ov mind. Il, that 8 times out or 10.
it is absence of brains
The lattery that naen ofer to them
selves Il the most dangerus, bskause
the least suspekted.
Take citten that can hardly walk
on land, and chuck him intew . mill
pond. and he viii swim ashoars-
emmy body kan apply the morrel in
this.
The best filosofers and morrelists i
hev ever met, hev bin those who had
plenty to eat and drink, and had
money at interest.
It takes wizs man to suffer pros
perity, but most emmy phool can suf-
fer adversely.
Pride, after al, Z one ov our best
friends--it alwus makes IA believe
We ar bettar and happier than our
nabors.
Before W give emmy man advise.
end ont what kind ov advise viii suit
him best.
knowledge Is like money. the moro
il man gifts the more nankers for.
The vices and phoil lys ov CRATE msn
are never admired nor initiated bi
crate men.
The trew art or chriticism il tew
excuse phaults rather than ridichula
them.
A man with only wun akcomplish-
ment can't expect tew intsrest us
long.
We al git tired purity soon looking
ct . goose standing on wnn leg.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08

A oincinnati paper has an article
on the Cass family, BY Jack Cass.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08
ADvERfIsEMENTs.
DANIEL 0AsY,
ATTORNEY At Ian AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
sczo, oRnoon.

;s8-speeial attention given to the collection
Of ns,es. accounts, &c. dsei6Y8nfs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
Front street, eerner OF MSrrf ON,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
n. RUDOLPH -Preprieter.

VUyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING NEWLY
u furnished sbd rcftf-si the abeye-B .med ho
Fsei. sill bencefsrfh conduct it on the EUROPE
AN PLAN.
Rooms can se hsd by the Day, Week OF
Month.
A RgsrAURAsT in the h.use, under the man
seement of WM. ALBk DGE. conducted In
regular Hotel style.
Salts of Rooms for the special sceonnoas-
tisn If Families.
Board and Lodging At the most ressona
Bile rates
The Hotel Coach will be in attendance st each
Train aud Steaab0st to cpnsey passengers to
the Hotel free " charge. d. KUl LPH,
y6n47tf Pfspri. TOR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08

csrrespenasats wnung over assumed signasures
or aneayneusly, must make known their proper
a.uss 10 the Editor, or attention win be given
- thsircenmaniessioas
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-10

RRANDIES.
= CASKS James Henneeey's q Brandenbdrr
= Frerfs ERANDlES. imported direct. and
offered pure and .unadulterated. These COM
prise vlntagcs OF 1888, 1858, 1860 rna 1868.
c!u!s somo Of the most ia nous brands as we'll
as soaHd lo,c priced goods. For sale By
N March 10. GEO. SUMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-10
r,$I1OQ;YU7U1 I
AIKEN [k- ;PREN1UM LAND SALE.

100000 tosbs Distributed to Sl.n,shotders.
N'lYE DOLLARS will purchase share. in.
Defby Pain be 9dI distaisSatssd tdGss;ts
em9r in pr sSes the largest Eineyard and Orch ard
UNEQUhLRD C1aMATRl !. PEA AoRARrn
-, nCCUNTRYI GENEROUS SOIL -.
Inc salubrlo44 and llealth: giving climate 81
Aiken has given 1t the nari,o Of siTRe a.rstoen
ss,@s}s sss 60 II Premium. presented to share
. !loo. 900 in Real EAtate and Graenhsol ,in1k
Prizes TO be distributed to share-ho oiders.
.os 81 66 Heal &atste Prizes, worth from $500 e,
sSs 6roenbatk Prizes, ff:o,n IS to s,ooo f.
Only 10. 600 shaGes will be issnad.
ONE SHARE IN 1NEYERYTHIBTY.ONE VIII.
DRAW A PRIZE.
paad hIs :, Hea. ms Estate PROPERTY, conveyed by
ttSSaauct tSnt the Drawing. is TO be transferred By
tnena TO the foftunafe Shareholders aa eoon
- Ene remaining shares are sold. !.
AZ ahe Drawing viii take. place aocording to
Wy puollehed ptogI ANNE, .,
w,,, !. THE RAY oF THE DRAWING ra,i
oiateG d. press pSeaonneSa T ~ telegram TO the Asso
small sum, invested now may seoure a for.
Every Shareholder may ret rraeat a., assnred i,
eaqaI justice, and that THIS scheme. unliE6
ns1{ S'nslst szfB SQUARE - and HosRar.n {, z
will be pl lomptly returnea. .For fufi .psrtisHt S
iars, as embraced in revised panphlet, adi
dress VIC. DERBY, General m ~ eyi. 80,
- Key Box. No. 834, AuguhtS. On.
i ~ AR. Mcp. THABIN. the agent Of the
Association, can be found for short time at
the once, Of Mr. D. Gambrifl,' Main street. x
. q u. 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-10

select their
ma the the
aIcerifc
the
ertae va ~
ypyestina
of
Inc first Property Company will be- d j.;
time, and will be ranled deveryth monbe t
be furnihd dLyle
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-10

-
y, 1AEERaATJoK4I. TxpoaRApH1uAi1, ua1o,s.
Th1s 6o6y met 6n MppdayaS tsltlmCre:
as aae; to;S nsn tefsra t9 ttaa Union seaisaFiaHy
:.:Ths PiadssdiHgs xspe ohtaitaisaseiisgada fhtit Il ;iaa
wish y. 'dtRfity, decofhm and fIarm6ny
samoml Witnessed inibodies 'r9bresent;ng
eveEY section q ithe Union, and I'M these
Ssssn ssssts sHs%RS Tesisy SsSys &
greater pretensions. There are twotlady
delegates in the convention, who mani.
1eas eql earuest and Roiye ihterest,in the
PE9aesaadiq gst + and whose presence is, per.
enoe on the mai6 meihmb1ps. = 9ThetW atS
naeny n female .oomposi:orB' or syps- -het-
Pe9k: end fapcy jeb work. "a The, BODY, as
Whole. manifesEs intelligence and o6n.
raoter, worthy OF tic ihaembefs 81 the
lars 'rtesergstike OF oil arts" "ui1 y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-10
Guns, Pistols, Etc.

Good Things.
AMSAY'S 1slay Malt Scotch whiskcy. Sir
~ hobert Hurnott's Old Tom Gin, 6tarl,
GDupny, Cognac Brandy, Dun Gordon's Pale
SheTry, South.kido Madeira Wine, London
DoGk Tort Wine, IIibbert's London Porter.
IcEwen's Scotch Ale. Tho above direct from
tire Importers and warranted pure.
For sale by EDWAIlD HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-10

Boston b9ssats Is ,Af I . constable yha has
fined to hfs bad iGgvter since his nI;;f;ofnt.
ment. .'nI|1t i .D.,.sl VI, l..rt N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-10
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
q . l. L NJ u IA. s. G.
Present Capital. 100000.
.AtrTfIoRIZED CAPITAL. s5Ov uoo.
oFPIcEns
John II. Palmer, president.
A. g. Breniyer. Cashier.

OFPIcEi.s
John II. Palmer, president
A. @. Dreniyer, Cashier.
=. N. Il. Butt, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
). Eh Gregg. John =. Palmer, r. W McAlas.
tor, H. D. Sem, of Il. D. Sem & Son; q. ~.
Eearden. of CoPela nd l. ncarden; X. l.. Bryan,
OF Bryan a McCarter; W. q. Swafield, Of Il.
Il ". G Swaflield y.
F. ". McMastcr, Solicitor
TNHIS Bank is now open for the transact OH
Il OF general banking business.
CEhTifIoATEs OF DrPosIT of currency or
coin, bearing interest at the rate of seven t7)
PR cent: per annum, in kind, will be ieeued
;, Deposits from County Officers eapt cially So
I!citcd; also, from Trustees. .4eiminisfrnf0rs
EXECUTORS. Professional Men. aud others.
Particular attention given to accounts Of
Ctfy and C"uMfry Merchants, and other bust
ness men, and the ueuxl accommodations es-
tended.
Notes, Bus Of Exchange. erd o.he, evi-
dcnc". ni .lt 1T discounted, al.,i money leaned
on cullatcrnls
<ffsi. 80
Mmi'nnd Currency purchased at .ma,,
Discount. go
siyhl Drafts trepn direct on all the promi.
nrnt places In England, Ireland. Scohand.
Frnncc, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Den.
marx ana ne Orient. Letters Of Credit issued.
payabIs III any Of the above places.
Drafts on all tho prominent cities In the
United States bought and sold. I,
ranking Honse opposite Columbia Hotel.
Open from 0 to 8. Fet28 "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-10
7HR 4 gHARLHSIlI CHARlTARE8 ::lS1CIATI0T
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE i. 'Loy m
FREE SCHOOL. FUND
CHARTERED by rTNE STATE M IN

Ill AND WILL
No. dta e h the General
ne o.
and y
nHT13{[n commissioner
& B and the privilege
e ls adapted tho
pNNGn ppie t~ ohcai BOOKS and
Csbee a ns esg Rsn Gnae a
cared
Which ema ,sses
VII
the mbrs ae order in
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-10

fresh supply Of Baglcy's Mayflewcr. fine
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-10

nLD BANK BILLS and nIUTlLATED
N No,.oo LoaNENcf alN bought and cold by
Nova,3 emo D. GAMBRIII,. Broker
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-10

Every One Drinks seegers' Beer,
RECAUsE it gives strength and improves
ID their hoalth March II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-10

NO FIRE USED IN WAsfIIMa.
WARF1ELD'S COLD WATER SOAP.
THftlS SOAP washes perfectly in cold water,
oil and paint from garments. It washes all
kinds Of goods--cotton. flannel, silk or WOODEN.
1t clean4es silver. plated ware and jowelry
without scratching. II the articles are much
which has plenty OF che Soap on it. 70 people
who do their own washing it is invaluable.
II will save it's cost in ono waehing- For sale.
in boxes Of thirty. six bare, by - :
EDWARD HOPE,
April Q Agent for South Caroiina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-10
FAN MILLS.
G RAIN CRADLES
HORSE POWERS. -

MOWERS, and oil kinds Harvesting nIachnca
on h'nd and for sale at lowest pric, in the
market. tn'
we call special attention to our Iorpc-
rover, which is tho best power in uso and
not Lish priced ",h our experience in
planting, ard tho use OF agricultural implc-
mehts md machincs. together with our facili
ties FOR having goods manufactured, We claim
We can give lower figures, better goods and
better satisfaction than any other house in the
country. Send for catalogue.
April % LORICK T. I,ownANcE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-10
,!,... lIEOHCAL. q,
re RR1DAf,; EHAMRER

:, !THE BRTDAI CHAMBER. ~,
T1SsXYs FoR YoUkG MEN. On c31ninggre great 3D.
.1N tihl etils 'dn1 abuses; which Interfere
tie effing and uhn,ifortanat5, h,if diSefsed aaa de- de-
bilitsted!: Sent in sealad letter .enrnlopes
ny AID 1850 CITATION, "a. 9 South Ninth
street, Philadelphia. Pc: .;:ilMay14 Smo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-10
GRAND. PRIZE
DISTRIBUTION! !!

i 4! a - .ii l..sc,.,,.I E, ~
hd oonae AND 1nn1anArros
sale and delivery All ds from promptly n Agent
the Counties Lexington
dreenvl Abberne Anderson and ocone u. %'i Il
Apply i5..a. 'n 1Mpp1rr q -
q. J. . ..i 49,. .,::
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-10
000DMAN's CLOTHING BAZAAR:
New Books. ",
tH!PS FROM A GERMAN WORKSHOP.

new Books. ut
GH1PS FROM A GERMAN WORKSHOP
~ BY Max Muller: Ill c,-''r@1.1 A,'itor
!. ahardiaS OF Adventures in tho Desert Of
sanarA Ify G. Naphtgyi, III, D., A. M. Sl.7S.
:, AothetltsS. ora rgrisfan Family. Dy AZ.
Tier "f J1hn Halifax. 81 80. l1:'- -
nhe Silent Pattn-r. Ey. author Gstes Atsr
iho France III nspian War: Nv Landau
with 19 ortraits and II IL aps. sL7b.
Ha1,s,G r1s GGne,y 3 81 dHtar'; ''yel Dy Marion
Cltmstcs for Invali':s. &c. 81 Is. ,t
!. GmSs Baly;hi. hi. III apd ,&lisiortunes:,
Tic Sisters OF or!eaap; . Ta.o of: Racc ~
Social Eonfiict. ALSO iuinber OF new
hoSrls aLt other pnb.icatio ioht. rju.t receiuAd
NJ BRYAN d McCalSTENS
ag.n 81 I: N bookstore.
Whites Gardening for the South.
RY the late Win A: White, of Athen.. a..
M0LMEs' sOTrnEHN EAitMER ana MAR.
KET GARDINER. 81 so.
The Phosphate Rocks OF South Carolina.
tneir pie Hist"ry 81 ns aud Developments Colored
= si1 Sermons on Temperance, by. Lymsn
: Sacred Rhetoric: or Course OF Lectures on
Prcnching, X. L. Dabney, D, D. $3.50.
ANY above seht:by mail. u. i.il
DUFFIE 4 CHAIRMAN.
fCD ~ Opp0aftD Columbia HotAl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
Frem the Congregational
Anecdotes OF Judge Poland.

Rev. DIR. Chickering, who has been spend
ing the winter in Washington, and is very
venerable, white-haired clergyman, as every
body knows, is said to resemble Judge Poland,
so long of the Supreme Court of Vermont,
but now Representative from that State The
other morning, the Judge said he had the
credit of opening the House with prayer it
being DIR. Chickering 1t was doubtful
equivalent, however, when few days later, a
lady in the gallery affirmed that she saw DR..
Chickering smoking cigar on the floor Of
the House it being his venerable counterfeit
from the Green Mountain State
Another anecdote of the Judge ought to
get into print lie was attending concert
given in the Congregational church by 400
colored children Of f" The Island Institute, "
and occupied seat in the center of the gal.
lery near his pastor. In the recess, after the
children, piled up nearly to the ceiling, had
gone through their gymnastics, the Superin.
tendent said that some one had sent up note
that Judge Poland was present, and perhaps
would speak few words. Upon this gen.
eral applause began all over the house. The
Judge paused, hesitated, was on the point Of
declining but the applause continued Fl.
nally he arose and said he could hardly re.
gard that man his friend who sent up that
note. lie had strong suspicious who he was
andif his suspicious were correct, he was tempt.
ed to say that he ioould neser 90 into hi.
meeting honse again Then warming up, he
drew happy picture Of the change wrought
since those years when the value Of these
pupils would have been estimated in dollars
and cents, and not in minds and souls. The
Judge is ready for all emergencies
This reminds us Of another anecdote still
The Judge is strong advocate of New Eng
land ideas. This was illustrated when he
was called from his seat in the House, TO meet
two ladies in committee room, who were
seeking subscriptions for Methodist chin,
Of bells one Of them Mrs DR.. - herself
They made their plea. mo- said the Judge
",neyerl don't believe in Methodism.
am New England Puritan. Not one cent
| keep all my benefactions for the Congrega
tional church, corner Of G and 10th streets.
But finally, what would he give to get rid o.
Mem1 Why, he was delighted with the in
teryiew, and begged them TO remain as lon
as possible
One more, and this is all. The Judge wa
absent one evening, at call Of the House
When he came in he was put under arrest b
the Sergeant-At-Arms aud fined the usua
amount by the speaker, The time came 70
hearing the pleas for RENTING fines Whe
il reached the Judge, he rose and said he wa
not sure that his excuse would be regarded a
valid one in Washington, but il would i
his own State. 1t was this He had jus
been making an evening call upon his mini
ter Whether out Of respect to the cloth, q
to the judges constituents, his fne was III
only one RENTED.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
FORTy.sECOND CONGRESS-,
FIRST SESSION

TUESDAY, April H.
In the Senate Mr.. Sherman introduced q rcso.
luton instructing the finance committee to look
into the subject Of taxation during the recess of
Congress. The House amnesty bill was received.
read twice and laid on the table. The Ku-Klux
bill was further debated, Mr. Grumbull opposing
the amendments made by the judiciary COM
mittee.
The House passed the Senate bill to pay Gene
raj Schenck his salary as Minister to England.
The deficiency bill consumed the rest of the time.
WEDNESDAY, April -.
In the Senate the resolution offered by Mr..
Sherman regarding nm examination into the revc-
nue. system with view to further reduction Of
taxation was passed The rest OF the session was
devoted TO Ku-Klux. In the House the deficiency
bill was proceeded with, and the amendments to
the bill repeating the law requiring the new Con-
crosses TO meet on the 9Th Of March were concur
red in, but no vote was reached on the main qucs-
ton.
TnuRsDAr, Apr, 10.
The Senate debated the Ku-Klux all day and
had an evening session for that purpose. In the
day session lengthy speeches were made by Mr..
Thurman and Mr.. Davis in opposition to the bill,
and by Mr., Foreman and Mr.. Sumner in support
Of the measure. In the evening session Mr. o.
born advocated the BILL and Mr. Sawyer denied
the charge Of Mr. Blair that the failure of recon
struction was owing to the ma-administration Of
Southern officials. Mr.. Nye presented a commu-
ucation from Judge Logan, Of North Carolina,
saying that he was unable 10 hold court for fear
of the Ku-Kux, and asking for troops to protect
him in the discharge of his official duties. Also,
the statements of large number of the victims
white and colored) Of recent whippngs and
scourgugs in CIeayelond and adjoining coun-
ties OF that State by men wearing masks
FRpAY, Apr. II.
The Senate after it, very lengthy debate finally
adopted the Ku-ltux bill in much more strin-
gent form than it passed the House. Messrs.
Trumbull, Osbourn and Blair laboured hard to
change the bill by emitting some of the stringent
sections, especially that in relation to the suspen-
sion of The habeas corpus by the President but
without avail. Till, Robertson, Schurz and frum
bull voted with the Democrats in nearly every in
stance.
In the House, after considerable discussion and
much adverse criticism upon the merit Of that
performance, the Senate concurrent resolution 30
print 20 600 additional copies Of the report Of the
Commissioner on Education was adopted By
vote Of 86 to 60 There was a curious discussion
over parliamentary propreties arising out Of the
fact that Mr.. Carrot, Of Tennessee, had introduc
cd into printed speech which appeared in the
Congressional Gloje, but which was not delivered
in the House, words offensive to Senator Ames. 1t
transpircd that the member was ignorant that
the words transgressed the rules Of the House
a motion to exclude the whole speech was recon
'idercd, and the matter lies over for the present
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19

How long will it be before men clamg
for equal wages for equal work ? Here g
New York are Miss Mary l.. Booth, gettg
$4,000 a year for editing Harper's Ba:r
and Miss Mary 4. Dodge $4,000 for edith
Hearth and Home, which, considering tf
these journals are weekly, are altogehs
ahead Of any salaries paid men for such won
in the city.
Mr.. Bret IIarte receives from Messrs
r. Osgood & Co. ten thousand dolaas for
his articles for a single year. He is left fra
to write at his own motion, neither the kn
nor quality Of matter being stipulated. M'g
Of our literary people declare that Mr. Hart
reputation is a milestone that will sink bin
but, if the milestone were transferable
would be in great demand.
The wealthy Benninghoff aud two OBJ
sons have been indicted at Meadville, p
for eompounding felony, in hiring lawyer
to defend certain thieves arrested for b
robbery of his safe, in order to get rid q
paying the $4,000 reward he had offered a
each man convicted of the crime. 1t is 81
sfactory to know that the four thieves d
got their due and are now in the pententiaq
where it seems quite possible the misera
millionaire may join them.
The Macon Telegraph is in misery j
pcrpetrated for an April fool Joke hid'9l
story about radical seized near that city Z
a band of ku-klux, haycd alive, and then ross
ed at the stake. In spite of the pretends
victims name-Adam Sekoh Adam hose
IA great many papers reproduced the o.
with all possible display, and now the beoS
ed are bowling about giving the editor ?.
lashes, cropping his ears, and driving np
from the state "as a slanderer of our ?"
ple,"
Professional bank burglars have peIieI
cd and are now using, both in England ~
this country, small and delicate instrum'1
that registers the combinations of the slps
and double dial bank safe lock whenever 70
safe to which it is attached is opened. w
OF these instruments was recently found on
safe in one of tho large financial institu'lVr,
of New York and when examined had alrea''
recorded all but one figure of the comblnauDJ
The failure was due to catch in the rec0''
ing paper, e.