davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02
.Jorr1NGs ABOUT THE STATE.

Mr. John Graham, citizen of Camden,
racentlv died. aged l0l years. He was prob
ably the oldest person In the county. He died
in 9reat want, He served in the South Caro-
iine militia in the war of 1872, and had made
application for pension, but, owing to the
LAWS delays" had not received IL. ,,.
fen wears. tie son of Ann McClaren, whilst at
Tanning to lump off one of the cars at the
ahhsviiie dspot, on Wednesday, was caught
nd thrown Under the wheels, which, passing
ger severed one Of the arms near the
shoulder and crushed three fingers of the
other hand. ...os - .,.
,os term ot the Bennettsvllle court to be hung
nn Friday' the 22d OF March, instant. for the
murder OF Bill McCollum, was carried on last
Eridav to the South Carolina Penitentiary, his
centance having been commuted by Governor
Scott to life imprisonment IN that lnVltlns
place. tho ootb r1t q oo,orod man
named Lewis Phillips, raised near WiIllston.
Sye Weaib,Ssbee miH ~ The buildings were fired about
ten O'Clock. and entirely consumed before the
aames could be arrested, and 1t required all
the sEi,I nosslbls to save his horses aud mules,
shont eioht of which we're In the stable. The
loss "a ahout five hundred dollars. Phillips
was caurht, but succeeded In getting loose 6y
making his way across swamp, out was again
~ ontmrrd in Orangeburg Comfy, and on Sun
y' day last laken to the jail Of Barnwell.
The The Bsnnettsville Times says !: "While
Mr. John NJ. Grant was returning to his home
from Cheraw, on Thursday, the ed instant,
he met with doughty Irlsnman named J. L.
Bronphtop, about the dollhouse at the Cheraw
bridSe Bronghton presented douOle-bar-
Tei pnn at Mr. Grant, and was In the act Of
shootInp him. when the latter seized the guu,
Iurned It aside, and walked into Mr. Brough-
ron with his kniIe. This, however, soon failed
him tor he used it go vigorously that the blade
flaw ont of the handle, and Mr.. Broughton
was cut in three places, If no more-the arm,
the side and the thgn When Mr. Gans
rnn, ani flindered 1t on his pate, and would
probably have given him permanent con.
yincing had not q third party interfered."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02
ar NOTICE.-E. B. sToDDARD HAV-

~ NOTICE.. B. STODDARD HAY-
ING dissolved the late Partnership OF =. b.
sTODDARD Il CO., and assumed, without my con-
sent, the sole control of the Stock and Assets OF
the firm, I therefore notify all persons and cor.
porations not to pay out any Of the Partnership
funds, or to pay any notes or accounts due the
said Copartpershjp, or to purchase and pay for
any of the merchandise Of the said Copartnersnip,
except upon the joint check or receipt OF both the
late Partners G. FRONEbEhaEh,
February 2sth, 1871 feo26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02
SPINS LITTLE BILL.

HAVANA, MATCH I.
A letter says the Spanish authorities are
pralifled by The turn of American and English
affairs, claiming that Spain has better case
against America than America has against
England tor neglect of neutral duties. Ine
accuser of DR.. Howard, an American I'M
prisoned at Havana, writes that his evidence
against Howard was false. His motive was 20
save himself from the volunteers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02
OUR LOUISIANA IMIEAToRs.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.
The Legislature adjourned last night sins
die. Several plundering schemes were push
ed through before the adjournment, and very
little was done In the way of reform. The
Times says: "The body called the General As
sembly OF Louisiana terminated last night Its
trite phrase to say that the history Of modern
times furnished no such example Of the gross
abuse of power, and Of such fragrant immo.
ralIty, corruption and indecency as has mark
ed the career of this disgracefIl assemblage."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02
THE LAST HORROR!

CINCINNATI, March /.
A farmer named Willis Williamson, living
near Mancie, Indiana, followed his daughter
to Dalesvile, whilher she went for matrlmo-
NAL purposes. He found her at the house Of a
relative and cut her throat He then "revol-
vered" (good gwacous y himself fatally. VIII.
Hanson had large family.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02

~ UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Service will be held In this Church TO MORROW
MORNING, at halr.psst 10 O'Clock, the Rev. J0NA.
THAN COLE officiating, and in the EVENING at
half.past O'Clock, the Rev. R. P. CUTLER ON
cIatlng. All strangers are cordially invited to
attend. Subject for the evening discourse: II am
the Light OF the World" mcn2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02

Na- SECOND Pr ES B Y T E B 7 AN
CHUROH.-There will be service in this Church
TOMORROW MORNING, at the usual hour, and in
the EVENING, at hslf-psst O'CLOCK. Preaching
BY the Rev. G. II. BRACKET. The public gene
rally, and strangers especially, are cordially In
yited to attend. feo24-f4'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02

@NOTICE.-OFFICE SAVANNAH
AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD CoAfAsi'
CHARLESTON, S. O.-The COUPONS for interest,"
on the Bonds Of the Charleaton and Savannah
Railroad Company, guaranteed by the State OF
south Carolina, which mature March l, 1872, Will
be paid on presentation at the First National Bank
~ charleston. 8. W. FISHER. Treasurer.
fohoo 0qtuth3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02
rON ARRIAG p

~ ON Ii A K X a u y
happy relief for Young Men from the efecta
OF Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re-
stored. Nervous debility cured. Impedmenu
to Marriage removed. New method OF treat
mens. New aud remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars sent free In sealed envelopes. Ad.
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. South
Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa oet12
~ CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS Wa
TER-NATTANSs CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOB
TIE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation In one
bottle as easily applied as water, for restoring to
gray hair Its natural color and youthful appear
snce, to eradicate and prevent dandrui, to pro-
mote the growth Of the hair and stop its falling
out. 1t Is entirely harmless, and perfectly frea
from any poisonous substance, and viii therefore
take the place Of all the dirty and unpleasant
preparations now In use. Numerous testimonies
have been sent us from many Of. our most prorni.
nent citizens; some Of which are snojoined. In
everything In which the articles now In use arc
Objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY 10 perfect.
1t is warranted to contain neither Sugar OF Lead,
Sulphur or Nitrate Of Silver, 1t does not soil the
clothes or scalp, Is agreeably perfumed, ana
makes one OF the best dressings for the Hair In
use. 1t restores the color OF the hair "more per-
feet and uniformly than any other preparaaon,"
and always does so in from three 10 ten days,
virtually feeding the roots Of the Hair with all
the nourisning qualities necessary to Its growth
and healthy condition; it restores the decsyed
and induces new growth OF the Hair mere POSI-
lively than anything else. The application OF
this wonderful discovery also produces pleasant
and cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Hair
a pleasing and elegant appearance. Price 81
bottle. ARTHUR NAiiANs'
Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. q.
For sale by the Agent, DR. d. BAEhs
No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston, 8. O.
noV1a-stuth1y -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02

~ CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK OF.
SOUTH CAROLINA.-CHARLESTo BRANCH
No. 8 BROAD STREET.-Al sums Of and over
FIVE DOLLARS, deposited In this Bank on or be.
fore the fifth day Of each calendar month, Will
bear interest (six per cent, for that month as II
deposited on the first instant.
Deposits Of ONE DOLLAR and upwards received.
Collections promptly attended to, there being
Rranches of this Bank at the most prominent
points in the State. D. hAfENhL, .E,
rehro-s Assistant Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02

~ CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
MARYLAND, from Baltimore, are hereby notified
that she is THIS DAY dlscharging cargo at
Pier No. /, Union Wharves. All goods mol TAKEN
away at sunset will remain on the wharf at con-
aIgnees' risk. hohDEoAl oo.'
mch21 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02
THE PROJECTING HAND.

NEW YORK, March l.
A Vera Cruz letter Gays 1t is generally be-
lteyed In Mexican circles that WIN. cullen
Bryant bears proposition for American pro-
tectorate over Mexico.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02

ms- UNION BANK OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA, CHARLESTON, FEBRUARY 27, 1s72.-The
ANNUAL ELEUTION FOR DIRECTORS Of this
Bank will be held at the Banking House, on WED.
NEsDAY, 18th day Of March proximo, between the
hours OF IL A. N. and 2 P. II.
I'D. ALEXANDER,
fehoo- -thstus Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02

~ DESIRE TO FURNISH MY TES-
TIMONY In behalf OF DR.. JAYGE's excellent
Medicine, the EXPEUTORANT. have been
troubled with Asthma for over two years, and It
became 80 bad last fall and winter that could
not walk over twenty rods without sitting down
to rest; neither could perform work OF any kind.
II I chopped wood briskly for i've minutes,
would fall down for want Of breath, 80 nrmly had
the disease taken hold OF nae. Finally was per-
suaded to try the Expectorant, and, procuring
bottle from Measrs. Hawley Etchsll, Of this
place, commenced u.ing 1t. After taking In all
four bottles, l am now able to DO as much work
in day as any man in my neghborhood, and
my complaint has entirely left me. Therefore
cordially recommend this Expectorans to any
one troubled with Asthma HORACE SMsDLKY,
Fitchourg, Mich. Sold everywhere. PHILIP
wINEMAN& & co., wholesale Agents, Charleston,
sc. feb2a-thstu3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02
THE BRITISH JUBILEE.
OYER THE RECOVERY OF
THE PRINCE OF WALES.

A More Detailed Account-aIagnificent
Spectacle In the Metropolis-Four
Millions OF Spectators Viewing the
Royal Procession to ST. Paul's-The
Queen Moved to Tears by the Greeting
Of her Subjects.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02

~THE MARINERS CHURCH WILL
be cpen for Divine Service every SABBATH MORN.
1Ne at halr.past 10 O'Clock, corner OF Church and
Water streets. Services by the Rev. W. B. iATEs,
Chaplain. Sunday School at haifpast P. n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02

~ CHARLESTON, FEBRUARY 26TH,
1s72.-We have THIS DAY appointed Mr. J. W.
LswIs. Jr., to sign by prscuration for our hrm.
feb2a- -tbstus POROHER u HENRY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02

meCONSlGNEES PER COMMERCIAL
LINE SCHOONER MATHEW KINNEY, Barter,
Master, from New York. are notified that she ls
TH1s DAY discharging at Central Wharf. AL
Goods on wharf at sunset will be stored at
owners risk and expense. Positively no claims
allowed after Goods leave the wharf.
mch2-1 q. F. BAKER 4 CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02

TT TRINITY CHuKUH.-THE KEW.
wHITEFoORD SMITH, D. D., will preach TO.
MoRsow MORNING, at halfpas 10 O'Clock, and
Rev. R. D. SMART at night. at half.past O'Clock.
Sundsy.Schoo! In the afternoon at half.past 8
O'Clock. mch2-"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02
TIE FINANCIAL CoN0NDRUM

A Difficult Question Tor the Members
Expected Passage Of the Financial
Bills-much Ado About Nothing In
Both Houses.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02
funeral Notires.
5peeial Notifies.

n@ DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE
conducted In the Orphans Chapel, on SABBATH
AFTERNOON, at halr.past O'Clock, by the Rev. W.
c. DANA, D. d. mcn2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02
A WOULD-BE REGICIDE.
THE ATTEMPT TO ASSASSLNATE
QUEEN VICTORIA.

A HIaniacal Murderer-sfgn or DIE
Victoria Calm and FIrm-Arrest OF
the WouId-be observation-disclosures
I'm London.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-02

Several serious accidents happened to-day
owing to the pressure of the great mass Of
snectators on the line OF the procession. One
man was crushed to death in Trafalgar Square.
and numbers of persons were more or less In
iured. Two stands, each containing one hum
dred and fifty persons. gave way under the
weight, and many were badly bruised.
, 1872-11-01
TURBULENT TANNERS.
A colored Grant Company Engage in a
Riot.


Frequently during the present political CAM
paign the colored Tanners have been unfor~
tunate in getting into trouble with white spec
tators Of their parades. Men and bows have
been attacked by them on the public streets
several times within the past three
months; but the most fragrant out
rage OF this kind was perpetrated last
evening. Between 9 and 10 o'clock colored CON-
pany of Third Ward Tanners, while marching
on West Lake street, near Pau1ina, assaulted the
driver OF q street car because he had the auda-
city to request them to open ranks and let him
pass between. They were kicking and pounding
him numerically when Sergeant Fox and officers
Joseph and John Kenney ran up from the Union
Park Station, short distance away, and
ordered them to desist, and march
Off about their business, if they had any to
attend to. The Tanners turned and attacked
tho officers with torch-light handles and razora.
and during the riot which followed Officer
Kenney was badly cut in the head, evidently
with p razor, and his clothes were literally torn
off OF him. Officer John Kenney was severely
beaten. The policemen succeeded in gain
ing access to Campbells bakery,
whittier the mob attempted to fol-
back to the station-house, pursued by o few
Tanners, and he was compelled to present pistol
at them, through 4 broken window, and threaten
to shoot, before they decided not to enter the
building and attack him. No arrests we're made,
owing to the fact that there were but three po-
icemen at hand, and these were unable to cope
with the infuriated colored men. James Shelton.
the Chief Marshal Of the procession, is entitled
to credit for his efforts to maintain peace.
, 1872-11-01

and why. should the seller Of wine, beer, or
whiskey be exempt II Temperance men were
not elected to the Legislature, the advocates Of
the cause should not be discouraged; 2 800 saloon
keepers could not checkmate the Al
mighty, who would sec to it that
the right triumphed in the end
If the Germans did not wish to keep the Sab
bath reigiously, they had no right to keep it IN
such way as to disturb those who do. Upon
grounds which all could stand on-as citizens, as
lovers OF morality and virtue, as tax payer6-the
request that at least one-seyenth Of the time
liquor selling should cease, was reasonable
one. II defeated, the Temperance people should
bide their time, work and pay what was neces-
sary to keep the subject before the people, clf-
culate information TINT will enlighten the pub
lie mind, and vote unitedly until God gave them
majority, which He would do some day or
other.
DR. M'v1OKER
made a brief address, saying the only remedy
Tor existing evils Was the enforcement Of the
laws Remissness in the past was no excuse
for remissness now.
HON. JOHN WENTWORTH
was then called for. he made O characteristic
speech. causing frequent outbursts of laughter.
He was in favor Of enforcing all laws, because
thew wero laws, and asserted that, if the whis-
kew men elected all the members of the Legis-
Iaty,ro. no one Of them would dare risk his
reputation by moving the repeal of the liquor
law. There was but one question before the
pcop1e and that was "Sha1 the law he en-
forced ?" The Temperance men should not be
frightened; the saloon keepers were laboring
under the hallucination that they could violate
the law with impunity; if taught that they were
wrong, like good citizens they would obey the
law
THE 1oeet;np then adinurnn3
, 1872-11-01
A $4,000 BLAZE.
Bnrning of the Mechanical Bakery
Company's Building on No<zh CIin-

Bnrning Of the Mechanical Bakery
Company's Building on No<sh CIin-
ton Street--A Painful Eusnor.
Shortly before II o'clock last night an alarm,
sounded from Box 273 for o fire in the four-story
brick building Nos. 49, Is, and q North Clinton
street. The origin OF the fro could not
be definitely ascertained, but to all out
ward appearance it started in the basement,
and the flames we're carried thence through the
elevator hatchways to the upper floors. Before
the iremen had got fairly to work the interior
Of the building WAS beyond saving, and the
flames were issuing from the windows on the
alley at the north, seriously threatening
the store Of Larrabee & North and other
stores on West Lake street. These were saved
from damage. however, by great exertlon. The
Clinton street building is owned by the old Me-
chanical Bakery Company, and was leased by
sion merchants. It vas worth probably $4,000,
and is damaged to the extent of about $4,000
Messrs. Holman T. Gridley occupied the entire
fourth door as storage warehouse, and the
first floor OF No. q as an Office. They had in
store about 5000 bushe1s of oats and corn
which, together with their fixtures. are valued
at $3 500; insurance, 81 800 in the Northwestern
National, OF Milwaukee, and 81 300 in the Globe,
Of Chicago. The other occupants Of the build
ing were as follows: A. H. Blackett l. Co., spice
mills; spnlding Bros, saw manufacturers;
Ezra A. Cook, lithographer, stationer, .and
printer; Do1el 4 Cowles, leather manufacturers;
D. F. Bremner. baker. Their aggregate losses will
reach probably $4,000. The exact amount Of
damage and insurance could not be ascertained.
as none Of the owners Or occupants of the build
ing, With the exception OF Mr. Hoffman, were On
the ground. It WAS reported that the agency Of
Miller l. Drew hare risks on building and stock
There was painful rumor in circulation in
the vicinity Of the fire that young man named
Dewitt Collins, an employe in the leather fac
tory, lad been lost in the flames. Residents in
adjacent buildings on Lake street are confident
that they heard cries Of help Issuing from
the burning building, aud subsequently
rope from one of the upper windows. They
were uIuble to state whether ha succeeded in
escaping o. not. as the thick smoke hid him
from their view. It is known that young Collins
slcpt in the building
, 1872-11-01

BUFFALO, Oct 31.-CAr11E-Re Receipts to-day, in
clung 81 reported to arrive 1866 making total
for the week thus far Of sis ers against s29
same dull aspect as yesterday. The attendance was
good, but buyers were ndsposed to operate. selers
although willing to concede &c off from last weeks
prices, were unable to effect salea sufficient to make
market. The most Of the stock in the yards will be
shipped East in first hands About 10000 head were
disposed of. Sales: l30 Illinois steers 182 to 370
at S575@612E; ~ Indiana, 1345 to 1875, at 5000
@637k; 1e Ohio steers, av 1021, at S4.2 42Canada
av 17 at 81; 108 Missouri 1893 to 1,29, at S. Is
@55o; 48 Michigan az 1,2o2, at s5.25 80 Pennsyvnnia
etockers, y9G2, at $4.00-
SHEEP AND LAafDs-Recepts to-day 1900, making
total for the week 10 900 against 2803 for the same
time last week. Market more active than yesterday ut
$650@7 so for Canada lambs S. o0@575 for Canada
sheep $4.00@4.50 for Western sheep. Sales, 1,159
da sheep, av 81 to 1872 lbs, at *500@606 10 Canada
stockers 90 lbs at S7.75 466 Michigan Sheep CIV
83 to 81 bs at ITO Indiana sheep av 81 lbs
nt S45o.
HOGS Receipts to-day 1900, making total for the
week 090 agcnat 81 100 for the time last week.
The market opened 20: per cwt advance yester-
days prices and tue pens were entirely cleared out st
prices ranging from s. to $500 according to quality
Sales, 80 Michigan, 1893 to go lbs, at s75a4o0
$50 Ohio 165 to % lbs, at SO Indiana av
500 at st.95 155 Illinois Nv 244 at $500.
, 1872-11-01
ANOTHER BUNkO VICTIM,

The members Of the Lawrence family seem to
be the animating spirits Of the bunko swindle.
II it isn't John, its Henry; and If it isn't Hem
y, it's some other fellow named Lawrence.
Yesterday it VAS John. During the forenoon
complaint WAS lodged against him at Police
Headquarters by an aged gambler from Michi-
gan, named Mason, who alleged that he had
been swindled out of $50 at 8 o'clock in the
morning, in the gambling-house No. a West
kanaolph street. He could not give the names
Of the parties who robbed him; all he knew
about ut, t them vas that they were ia pair
of:Wel-behaved and elegantly-lresaed gentle
men," Detective Simmons and Tyrrell took the
ancient .'sport" in tow, and started out on
voyage Of discovery. While the three were ly-
ing concealed in . pawnbroker's shop opposite
the gambling house, old Mason cried out,
s'There they CO." ''rhey'' were Immediately
arrested. One Of them proved to be John Law
renee, the keeper Of the bunko bank. Mason,
however, was mistaken about Lawrence's COM
panion, whom 5e took for the .sroper-in,' and
tried before Justice scully this morning.
, 1872-11-01

A temperance meeting WAS held last evening
at Brother Moody's Tabernacle, corner Of North
Wells and Ontario streets.
prv. M p.prurper
1f-s. pA rAhAAoAs1
was nit1oaueeo ~ LIE speaker OF the evening"
He sad ne had been through the streets Of Chi
cago at almost every hour of the NIGHT and vas
never afraid of doino On. h,,+ 1o+a,g ha d;d ,n+
s.. - w. 49, 4s'e''' ~ Wv ~"
oafe " ~ vi sue slue"aiA lor 1ear some drunk
en- fellow might kill him, and WAS confident that
all present felt like him. The first movement
was not made BY the temperance men or t1,e
-. - ~ ~ ~
lsl MINISTERS, one py asssssins. almost au tue
nufaers 1ately perRe1rated were committed by
er1uAeu @ q lnen' .:.ns ne nao the same r1Ght,
ano IL :"As Juse Us mucn nis auty,
as the crime ltsei. t;l re plaIsed tue Ohio TEN
perce =! NV as tne ti uust M se -" efeI enactcd'
naS ~ uot !ue1 1na! tue nleu VINO EEL tne WIS.
Aey 20 persons, ana MAKE mem so crazy that
tnoy ~ someoouy. oe neIu teSponslDie 1of II,
especla4ly as Lile men WHO Sell Wh1sKey we're
11en, mf lnnuent!al: ~ ana eonsrolea many votest
Ihose papers t9at say the Greeley men we're at
sue oottoln VI luls laoVemeiat were utteEng VII
~ nes' az WAS ssnaHagu 1!3i, 70 I'VE III Chlcago
when ne feaa mayor Meallls address statlngthat
e f1e ponce @ were Yer ~ league WIN tno fnmsellers:
u u was Inc mayors duty 70 E1ck OUT
those q onleets- me Mayor, AFTER Thinking over
TINS mat.er; tnousht better OF 1t, and finally
-
close tne aatoons' anu ne never before had seen
,os such Ga ane1 @ ana peace1ul Gay rs week ago
last SUNDAY, ana eseryboay was glad OF 1t except
inc r9ni.sellers. n: "A week ago Last - sunday he
passed t4e iage1-neer saloon at tue North Side
Turner Eaus tne only saloon 6ept open on the
North Que on tha1 Gay. ae there saw Mr.
houhtree, the hepubhcan canmdate Tor the Leg
aslatnfe, coming OUT OF the saloon
-, N1PNa IHE BEER OFF HIS MOUTH
Mr. honntIee had done that to encourage
those lager-beer guzzlers, and to get their votes
Could they vote consclentloualy Tor such man.
He was hepnblcan, and lights init Grant,
put Wien the party leaders come together III
laGer-beer saloons on tne NORM 5ide, ne, Tor
one. would not vote for them The other day
he had to go to q laSer-neer saloon to get regis
tered. He left the door vide open. because lie
wanted the people to see that he was not going
n for the purpose of taking glass Of lager.
It Was about time that the feelings Of respccta-
ble people we're @ respected -Four political bum m
mcrs had been to zee hum, aud told him lie
would injure the interests OF
GRANT AND cGLEsnY
by opposing the local Whlskey- y-guzzlcrs. It was
ridiculous to think that, by rot voting for Peter
Maar or Mr, Rountree, the Interests Of Grant
would suffer. The only sufferers would be tue
pot-house politicians. The cry raised BY the