davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08

The New York World, speaking of the result
of the presidential election, says: at is not
democratic principles which have been defeated
in this election, but only a mistaken democratic
strategy The democratic principles" mean
ing the only principles which the national Oh
ganization Of that party has represented for a
long time, were defeated when the rebellion was
crushed; and they can not recover from that
defeat while the "lost cause" remains lost The
party has sought to live on Strategy" bat this,
which could not save it now, will fail more mis-
erably, hereafter, if the organization should
contrive to crawl out Of this defeat, in a condi-
ton to try its tricks again, which is doubtful
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08

MEDICINES FOR THE HORSE DIsEAsE.-Centaur
and other tinimeats Tinct Aconite Tinct. Ginger,
Gum Assaetida, Chloride of Lime, COpperas, and
other remedies for relieving and preventing the
prevailing horse disease, and sold by James Green
& Co., apothecaries, 221 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08

and are amazed at the want of acuteness which
the marshal has shown. He never seems to per
ceive the drift Of question, and falls headlong
into any pitfall which the prosecution may lay
for him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08

Tue Oldest organist ia America Is S p. TAYLOR
Of Brooklyn, who was born In England in IT'S
He played an organ in church when only IA
years OF age, came to this country in his youth
ana sixty years ago was appointed Organist al
~ FapFs chapel, New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08

THE HORSE DISEASE, now prevailing, can be very
much aeviated by using the Condition Potoders
prepared by for the past forty years Fifty cents
for pound box. james Green Co., apothecaries
22l Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08

cape Gull at w eluDeTg Bros, o0f Nam street.
DIR, C. R. BRoADBENr, of New York, electrician
and physician will arrive at the Bay State house.
Worcester, Monday at P. NJ, November IL, 1872.
Our readers should not fail to consult the doctor
while he is here He can tell where and what your
diseases are by just looking at you, without your
saying aword to him. He can refer to scores of
patients in this city he has treated successfully.
Advice free on all diseases for four days only in
every month"; as above, from A. NJ. to Up. NJ daily.
THE HORSE EPIDEMIC.-What will be the effect
Ofeyen a temporary withdrawal of the horse power
from the nation, is serious question to contem
plate Coal cannot be hauled from the mines to run
Ocomotives-farmers cannot market their produce
boats cannot reach their destination the canals
bills drawn against western shipments will be pro
tested-merchants will become alarmed at the non
appearance of customers-panic will seize the com
munity, and, aside from the many millions to be
lost in the value of horses the most disastrous I'm
settling of values is more than probable
The disease seems to be without precedent. 1t
exhibits itself in three forms-catarrha rheumatic
and gastrO-eryspelatous- termed by veterinares
epizOotic influenza. To prevent the disease, the
well animals must not now be hard worked. They
must be kept on soft food-like bran mash, carrots
and sailed hay-not allowed to drink cold water
warmly housed and well blanketed-have plenty of
clean bedding and rubbed with proper stimulating
emollieuts.
Those which are sick in addition to the above
should be given warm fax-seed tea, muriate of am
mOnia belladonna aconite, !and sweet spirits of
nitre. The nostris and eyes must be kept well
rinsed with pure warm water, the windpipe throat,
chest, belly and legs bathed and wrapped in emol-
lients. And for this, nothing seems to have such
wonderful power as Centaur lniment. 1t is pene-
tratingis quickly absorbed by the system and acts
alike on the glands, muscles, and lungs. 1t is
certain preventive, and superior to opodedoc, tur.
pentine capsicum. Well horses thus treated will
not take the disease and in stables where four
ffths of the horses have been attacked this treat
ment has cured the most OF them in few days 1t
is estimated that there are now 10000 sick horses
in New York, Brooklyn aud Jersey City, and the
disease is rapidly spreading throughout the coun.
try,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08


NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-COtton in active exportdomand;
sales 1892 bales; middng upands 9hc. Flour heavy
western $4,000 So; southern si25 "a Si2 Wheat heavy
and l2c lower; sales II 900 bush; No spring Sl4S a
1851 white Michigan Si7 a 81! Corn Without S sS N
change; sales $4,000 bush steamer mix ed western 81 a.
sales $4,000 bush new white IA 5Oc old western mixed
Al a SIC. Beef dull. Pork active and nrmer; new
state "a a 3Oc whiskey active and frm at 05c Rie6
steady at lN@shc Sugar steady Muscovado OK @lOc
u aSed 20 "a 25 GSs aI &c., fnp
pentlne quiet az 63c rosn STEADY at si4O. Petroleum
94led crude 1874 % l4ci refined 26'tc Tallow firm at
CHICAGO, Nov 7.--Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
quiet, weak unsettled and lower; No spring Sll6: No
Sl,0i% a SlUlA cash seller Eovember sO5 seller
Decemeeri no do 95c rejected SIC. Corn steady No
iected 2sc Oats steady; No 220H a 2lc rejected lsc
Rye dull and shade lower; No 53c. BARLEY steady
ga for new spoil $3.50 seller December or March Lard
mr. = a. nc cash Decemberor January. Bulk meats
~ q 81 Green meats steady; hams at SIX a sset
shoulders il o at SS e e short tb 9a 6'lc there arc
January and February at $3.50 a 1914 per cent boxed
Whisky Sda weak and nomlnay al so4 "a 9Oc, Receipts
1900 bush oats 5000 bush rye 900 barley shpmens@
29og DDS f9ar 10000 bush wheat 5000 bush corn 900
NEW ORLEANS Nov, 7.--Cotton firm and in fair de.
mand at lSHe.
~ WORCESTER RETAIL PRICE .CURRENT-Nov. l..
EiLq20 odi. brands b6l $500 q sl55o choice
So Ss D sSBsrS So ~ IL ss common extras $3.50
GRAIN AND MEAL-Norihcm Corn. b. bush sl2O;
6ds6 81 go common meal 45 5Hi IS S sSS S ~
g2lled AID iye meal, g &c u lh; shorts, q 100 lbs
wheat wheat gl.25 Y bush. Blckwheat Flour G. u ii.
,,das N y roast pieces p n 70 g 2se
dried l5c gea roasting L e 2OS stoafs Rom ess s0c
u D. Lard n l2Ae q l4c tlpc VI ID 2c; salt pork u N
dcd paec 3 S'" Mutton u ~ ge "sec %
81 ase Ep eRg' " doa@ q iAo meats tongues 2Sc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08
BOSTON STOCK sAIEs-Novembcr7.

$1,000 Hartford and Ere Railroad 7s....., 4lA@A4
$4,000 Boston city ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g01
$50 Rutland railroad scrip "
$4,000 Bangor city g., eur.
$1,000 Chicago City Is, al X
1000 Union Pacific railroad land grant Is.
"a Boston and Albany railroad. ...... ...l4S3l4SN
W Shcag0. Burlington and Quincy X r.. .l55hWl36
Eastern railroad, y. 95
Eastern railroad lO5 4
IS Vermont and Massachusetts RR.............,S 47
$50 Gin. Sandusky and cleveland 1879
IL Michigan Central railroad iii X
Old Colony and ew port railroad IL x
Ga Phil, VIII, and Baltimore railroad.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08
nntchclor,. Hnir Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best il ne worid, The
only True and Perfect Dye Harmless. Reliable and
instantaneous; no disappointment; ridiculous tnts
or unpleasant odor. Remedies the III effects OF bad dyes
and washes. Produces IMMEDIATELY n superb BLACK
or NATURAL BROWN, and leaves the hair CLEAN SORT
AND BEAUTIFUL The genuine signed W. A. Bachelor
oil oil " any CIiAs. BArCHELoR. ptnr ~ Z
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08
DR., NJ. McCIearn,


successor to WESLEY KELLEY, will be in attendance
the first Thursday and Friday IN every month"; to give
advice to the sick on Diseases Of the Liver Lungs Heart
Kidneys, Spleen Sc Also, Diseases Of the Blood as
Main st., waldo Block) Advice tree Ladies and gem
temeu are invited to call. Once advice free Cwlt&d6t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08

Another new lot of those Hamburg edgings at
Weinberg Bros. 357 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08

n b; hutter frkin IS a $50; lump 40c cheesef n
Ii a 2Oc Bologna sausage 20c p ib Hogshead cheese
&C Il h; sage cheese 2Oc u h. Chickens 35 q ACC q ~
Lamb 25 a 2sc u H. Turkeys - q S3o Is ~ fowls 70
a SOC " n. Quails &C each.
PRODUCE-Potatoes. early rose 25c Il peck; COM ne
Onions 4Gc ii PIX Turnips Csc 81 peck. Ca1lages sc Il
ID. Squashes q b. Beets IS q peck. Carrots 5ge n
peck. Pumpkins l0c each. sweet potatoes &c q 10
FRUirs-Apples sI&G9H y Dbl, 2O@4Oc F7pk. Rasins
Is q 25c q ~ Lemons-@4Oc q doz; 3 box $3.50 a 81
Figs ID 10 IS q 25c. English Currants u b lOe Cltron
q Soc q II. Walnuts 20c Is quart, Grapes : q 25c
Havana oranges a SEC u doz; Pruneles 25c u tb.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Crushed ana granulated q N
l3s a 4c; brown sugars % a l2~c; maple sugar = a.
&C u H. MOasses n gal IS q soc; Orleans 80 q =
II gal Syrups Soc q Sl.35 q gal Soaps-chemcal 10
n lie; bar 6 a 45c Black Teas 60 a Sll5 IL h. Green
S00 a Sll5 u h. Cofeepure Mocha, " 10 5Jc: pure
Java. 36c; mixed cOfees. Il a. pc. Cocoa " 70 45c;
chOcoate 40 a 45c; shells Is q 2jc. Broma Is q SOC F
b. Taow Candles, % ID IA "a lSc; Sperm do IS a &C
Rice IL b. 10 a be Kerosene Oil, 30 a 35c q gallon
Sperm Oil, 500 q go per gallon Honey, 40 q soc q ID
japanese teas 81 a LIS.
FISH-IIaddock u H. lOc; fresh cod. l2c dry, a &c;
solid oysters q qt = q 4Oc; HOLSTERS, Ices Halibut
2Oc Smoked salmon, SOC ~ 10; picked salmon zoe I;
Picked Herrings, 80 a 40 81 dOz. Smelts C ~ 10.
Pckerel, 25c e 70. POuts, zoe. CLANS, Soc a peck
0uahogs Soc y peck. Fresh mackerel Is q 25c.
"a COAL Franklin, II ton, slO,50; Lehlgh, $500;
Chestnut, $3.50; Bituminous, $40; Lackawanna 5000
TriMountan $500; seventyhve cents ton less than
these prices when delivered at the yard Charcoal
Hard Soc; chestnut, Acc ~ basket.
WOOD AND HAYWOOD u cord, walnut So, hard s a
49, chestnut and hemlock 81 a $50 pine Sc "a s.,
limbs, $ a $500 Old hay. n ton S35 a - New hay
s25 a $50. Rye Straw as ton S25,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08

GENERAL LAFAYETTE's WATCH.-ltis doubt
less within the recollection OF many in this city
that in the year 1924 General Lafayette made
tour of this country, attended by such an oya-
ton as offered perhaps, the grandest spectacle
of a nations tribute to hero the world has
ever seen. During his tour, while on a visit TO
some town in the state of Tennessee, the general
was mysteriously robbed of his watch, valued
souvenir, which had been presented to him lin
1IS1) by General George Washington to COM
memOrate at once the affectionate relations
which had long existed between them, and his
gallant services at the siege of Yorktown, the
GROWING event in the struggle for American
independence. Directly upon the robbery be-
coming known, most strenuous efforts were
made for its recovery, but, despite the fact that
the governor of Tennessee offered reward of
one thousand dollars for its return not the
slightest trace of it was thereafter obtained, and
General LaiayettS was eventually compelled to
return to France, resigned to the thought that
the precious gift of his dear friend was lost to
him forever
The years passed on, and with their lapse
mems recollection of the circumstance faded
away. Lafayette died in 1884, and for space
of forty-eight years the stolen watch bore an
unknown history. AT the end of that time, but
few days ago, gentleman residing in this
city, While visiting Louisville, attended an auc-
ton sale at a junk shop, where, strange to re-
late, he found among the articles offered a watch
which, upon examination, he discovered to be
the long lost watch of Lafayette.
Suffice it to say that he eagerly purchased it
and as quickly formed the resolution to trans
nit it.to the family of Gen. Lafayette, now re-
siding lin Paris; pending which transmission,
however, the gentleman has brought it to his
home, and has consented to its exhibition for
few days at E. A. Tyler's jewelry store, on Canal
street.
Thewatch is open faced, of gold, with double
case, and may be remarked as of a peculiar APP
pearance, being Of only ordinary size, but
nearly as thick as it is WIDE The outer case
bears upon its entire surface carved figures, in
bdS relief, representing the picture of Mars
offering crown to the goddess of Peace, who
is surrounded by her emblems, while over all
appear the stern implements of war, hung high
out of reach On the inner case appears the
yet clearly legible inscription:
"G Washington
Gilbert Matters de Lafayette.
Lord CORVALLIS Capituation,
Yorktown,
Decb'r II, ISL"
On the covering Of the works is seen the
makers Nance. Halifax, London, 1853.
One can believe that the sight of this relic,
with its host OF historical recollections cluster
ing about it, is well fitted to awaken host of
reflections, and carry ones Imagination over
the bridge of nearly a century, to the time
when the two dead and gone hero friends stood
side by side, carving out their glorious names
and fame, which today shine through the long
vista of years with ustre that can never fade,
(l.1o n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08

AIilIbury Savings Bank, MIIIbury, Mass.
ORGANIZED JULY, 1854
Deposits received up to one Thousand Dollars Depos-
its put upon interest the first day of every month";
Dividends of interest are made in January and July, at
the rate Of six per cent. per annum.
THOS. J. HARRINGTON, President.
FRANK c. MILES. Treasurer. diff au3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08

Ladies, if you want nice thread or Malta lace
cape call at Weinberg Bros, 357 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08

Peoples Savings Bank,
A5e MAIN ST. OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL
Rspo,sts Ans. l, lal!.........ss,o7O,s5o.;ssII
Number of DepOsitors. s,6sI
The usual Seml-Annual Dividend, at the rate OF Six
per ct per annum snow payable, and Will be added to
Deposits put upon interest the first day of the
h a,jii,oa to the usual Ranking Hours the Bank is
open teo hours on saturday eceREgS coareaieRee
Bank Hours-9 to I-2 to 4. Saturdays 8tol. and
JOHN C. MASON, President.
Worcester, Aug. ?. Is72 dGwtf
worcester Mechanics savings Rank,
~ CENTRAL EXCHANGE, 3lI MAIN ST.
Deposits put upon interest on the Fifesah day Of
each month.
Dividends made every January and July.
Bank open on Saturday evenings from to s, for the
HARRISON BLISS, President.
II. WOODWARD, Treasr. dawtf jyIo
worcester County Institution for Savings
FOSTER STREET.
Chartered. February s, 1928.
Deposits put on interest on the first day of each MONTH
Dividends made every January and July.
Deposits Nov. l. ls72........s5, 2Os,436 a.,
Number Of Deposlt0rs ................'.15,05O
Hon. ALEXANDER II. BULLOCK. President.
d&w1 C. A. HAMILTON. Treasurer.
Cheap Carpets!
BARNARD, SUMNER Il co.
ALL WOOL DUTCH CARPETS.
RUG
OIL CLOTHS all widths ................ ....5Oc.
Door Mats and Bordered Floor Cloths, very cheap.
% Very large stock and low prices in the Carpet
Department. diff O2S
John ;. Clark az Son, Commission Merchants
and dealers IN Flour and Grain, Land Plaster, Lime,
Phosphate of Lime and Western Produce, Mes 25 ana
''''' dit JOHN s. CLARK & SON.
Geo. :. Ioppin IL Co., Commission Merchants
Kinds, Fine and Coarse Feed Lirsced oil Meal.
ia22 diff Mechanic ST.. Worcester, Mass.
DIR. G. f. MarwOod,
p Pearl st............ opposite the Post once.
DR.. u. NJ. Barton,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
AT DR.. Hunts former Office, No. 6 Elm ST.
Office hours, to Am, to and to P.M
ap3 diff
Take Good Care of the Horses.
CENTAUR EMINENT,
The Great Remedy for the Horse Epidemic, just re-
ceived and for sale at wholesale and retail by
BUSH 6 co.
DRUGGISTS, Sc Front st.
M diff
Five Per Cent. per Annum
allowed for Money on call. Z. A. GOODNoW.
aus diff First National Bank
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08
Aetu advertisements.

ID A. BARNES, DREssMAKER, has re-
Il turned TO Worcester and taken room at No. 2i5
Nam ST., Quinsgamond Bank where she viii be
happy serve her former customers and Others or will
go to their holnrH DIST rs
TNO RENTAL upper tenement, yery low,
Il at No 50 Southgatc rooms pleasant aud con.
venient city water, stable room inquire at IRwISs
Employ Omce. dot" ms
ITO RENT-;A good tenement of rooms,
Il at 90 Portland St Apply at 81 Portland street
rs d3t*
T ,OST!-A SMALL PIN with yellow stone
II set in pearls. Of little value. but priZeI by the
owner an old family relic. Iiy Leaving the same at
Bemis & Hutchinson the hnler will be suitably re
waTded. est ms
SITUATION WANTED-To do second
- girls work Apply at No. q Grafton street
nS d3tF
SITUATION WANTED-Bya an American
- girl to do second work or would Ike to do plain
orally useful. Apply at No. % Temple st. d3ts rs
FOR SALE-Without bonus, Boarding
Il House IN Main ST., in ull operation. averaging II
hoarders paying S. 50 TO $500 each. Reason for selling
youth Of the proplietress
Apply TO ED IRWIN Employ Agent
Is dtf opp. Mechanics Han
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08
j. w. Chamberlain,
Successor TO Matthews & Chamberlain,

2li Main Street. Worcester, Mass.
Bath Tubs and Boilers, Water Closets. Wash Bowls,
Wash Trays Sinks, c&c fitted up ~ shor, notice and
~ thorough mARnef, dt hpla
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08
roreian Mnrket..-1By Atlantic Cebls.l

LONDON Nov. 7.-Consols at 92R. U. 5. bonds :
5-2Os 1865, old 9s do, 1861, 93h L. 5, ten-Orcs So
new IS, SO.
LIVERPOOL, Nov, SECTION quiet middlng uplands
at 9Hd do. Orleans load; sales T. 900 bales incud
ing 2OO0 for speculation and export
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08

TIE CAPTAIN AS A SUBSTITUTE. -Dayy
Jones was bullet headed, long necked, broad
shouldered, deep chested Indianian, six feet
three inches from top 10 toe, who before the war
was considered good man in a tussle. quar-
relsome when under the influence of beer, but
who did not take high rank as an influential cit
izen. When the war broke out Davy was one
of the first to enlist, and when the company
ganiZed for the three months service left home,
Davy carried the flag, and seemed already to
have lost his boyishness, and to be every inch a
soldier. He served through the three months
service, and entered the three years service as
second lieutenant. Before the battle at Fort
DonelsOn he was captain, and had grown Won
derfully in manliness He was tremendous
fighter, and when the company was in an en-
gagement always carried musket and used it
TO good advantage. AT the battle of Fort Donel-
son he was engaged in this way, advising his
men between shots, when the colonel in passing
reprimanded him, and ordered him 10 put down
the musket and take his sword. Captain Dayy
made the change, but remarked "A sword is
daTned poor implement for use at long range"
The colonel ont of sight, he resumed his musket
and continued to use it TO the end of the war.
When his time was out he returned to his ma
tive town with proud record, and settled down
TO business. In the bank one day, be saw sOr
rowful looking man come in to draw his last $500
and heard in explanation story like this: The
young man had wife and one child. He had
made one payment on his farm recently pur-
chased, and was Just beginning to see his way
out of debt, when he was drafted. He had
saved money enough to make the second pay
ment on his farm. With this he could hire
substitute, but if he did he lost his farm If he
made the payment and went himself, his farm
would not pay, and he could make the third
payment. He supposed he ought to go, but his
wife was sick, she was about to be confined,
and the very thought of his going made her
almost frantic Take what course he might,
trouble met him in the face. He had concluded,
on his wtte'S account, to hire substitute and
try and pull through.
This was the young mans story There was
no bitterness against the government-no rail
ing out against the draft and no whining at
Providence. Captain Dayy, fresh from the
scenes of war, and fresh from the fields in
which he had won glory as commander,
heard the story, stepped forward and said;
"rake YOUR money home, make the payment
on your farm. III go in your place and for
nothing. That's me, you know" And he went.
He enlisted as a private, served to the end of the
war and returned as proud of having served as
a substitute as he was of having served as cap
tain
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08
Syaeial aot1ces.
Fan Term

Rheumatism
And all mfammatory Diseases are best cured by
SANFORDS COMPOUND HAMAMELIS
Or, WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT which is also the best au-
thenticated remedy for many Affections Of Man and
Beast, such
Burns cuts Scalds Broken Breast, LHRbdgo, Vegetable
md Insect PolsoRs, Bolts, TUlaorS, Fe0Rs, Recent
Spdria, RiRgbOHe, Scratches, Chatting Of
Harness. Gals, Sores, Eem0rr
holds CdT6URcies dc.
Price, 50 cents and SO0 per box. Sold by Druggists
and Grocers everywhere WEEKS & POTTER, General
Agents, Boston. Mass deop&wtmhll $50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08
GHamts.

ROARD-Two gentlemen can be acconm0.
Ii dated with rooms and hoard at IS Chatham st.
nj VS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08

A CAPABLE WOMAN desires chance
IA TO go out TO work washing ironing. cleaning
house, or by the day hour. Apply No. Is Pink ST.
corner Lilly ST. d9I+ nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08

A SITUATION WANTED-By a young
- man of temperate and industrious habits; IS Is
years of age has had years experience country
store Would like clerkshp. but is not above any
honorable employment Address Henry Wilson Win
ter, Worcester +. o., Mass d2tt M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-08
worcester Five cents savings bank
NO. e4G NAN STREET.

FRANK c. MILES. Treasurer. diff al
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-13
THE BoRDER>RUFFIAN COWED

For dav or two the strikers have
been repeating tale told by some under
straprer regarding difficulty between
Clayton ard Hyues, and Of course say
ing the latter backed down As every :
body deemed it a lie, we did not deem 1t
worthy of reference to, but as Baxter
pupp-t mentions it IN n correspondents
to the Republican, we may as well now
and here brand it as lie.
The simple facts as stated in private
letter by an eye witness are these. We
quote "Clayton interrupted Hynes and
said he lied, and HyHes resortcd that
Clayton was liar and q thief and the
people of this country knew it" Clayton
started for the stand with pistol in hand,
followed by militia and United States
deputy marshals. Hynes was unarmed
and jumped down and went 70 a friend
and got his weapon and jumped upon the
stand before Clayton got there. When
Clayton got upon the stand he was rs
meek As q lamb, and sat down and took q
thorough skinning from Hyues.
The very reading of the above lines
prove that they tell the unvarnished truth
and not written for effect and to falsify
/ like the forid nonsense in the RspubH-
/ can, Poor Clayton He was compelled
hot only to pocket his pistol but TO sit and
/ be skinned by iiynes.