davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07

cover that gOud aud hOnest govern
mrnt in the South. As well rs all over
the country, would do infinitely more
to revive true loyalty and u healthy
national spirit than laws calculated
to keep alive prejudices and resent
meHts of the past.
Mr.. Nye replied: He said 1t had
been left for Mr.. Schurz to
II sovereign pnnacea and a sort "i
political coniurangn. which was t"
cure all ills of the body polite. Th"
senator. (Srhurz) had denounced all
who did not agree with him on tli.
question ms iackin" in craftsmanship
md in comprehension of the spirit OF
true rcpublicanis,n. He(Ny")tl"""h'
he knew az mucl, about the histnr,
Of rebellion and Of his country rs Mr.
Srhurz dit. brcau-r he had been born
here, and he submitted that il was
not uuiic becoming in Mr.. Srhurz to
charge u lack 0f craftsmanship upon
al the great men who had dealt with
these questions since the close of the
rebellion. Who had given him au-
,hori,y to teach what the true spirit
of American institutions was! For
.h,s(Nyr's) part he would never on
rnt 10 give the rebel leaders the
right 20 take part in tn" government.
lie would keep them browsing on
the outside till their hair grew rs long
MS Nrburhndnrzzar'-. ami it that was
.m"f craftsmanship. then he did no,
know anything about it. U.nugh,rr.l
The senator wanted the leading
rebels relieved ~ "a I nbring Il higher
order OF talent into public lii" nj the
South. but hr would rather have II
lower ORDER ~nftairnt cultivated in tn"
school of LOYALTY. As 10 ABUSES in
the government Of the southern
STATES, the people had only themselves
To blame for it. They had s"wn the
wind and must reap the whirlwind.
Mr.. SEIZURE said he would not reply
nj length to Mr.. Nyr'> speech. but II"
wruid notice one remark. his boast
that he WAS ito the manor born"
publican institutions than those who
wrrc not. He wished the senator
from Nevada TO understand TINT
adopted citizens would Judge for
Themselves. They had come here
with II desire 70 enjoy the blessings
of Republican i~tsti,utinn~. AMI their
means less than that of nniivrritiZrmS.
ana If the senator thought they must
follow his lead in order tn he entitled
to the rights of citizenship. he was
very much mistaken. Tie (Srlurzl
had attempted to learn somrthin.
about Republican institutions from
Mr.. Nyc. but must confess that he
had not found the effort very prUlita-
Bile.
Mr.. Nvr denied that he had said
anything about NJ. Schurz not being
nativc-bOrI, but the senator himself
had told the srmIt" some time ago
that he had been waited here on IL
wav of revolution. lie (Nvr) tnunt
no fault with the wave. laughter
But he did wonder upon what meat
the senator had been fed that he had
grown So great IL to turn instructor
in the prinripI"> OF ltrpnblicamism.
Mr.. Robertson gave notice that he
would ask the senate to sit Tomorrow
until 4 vote should be- had Oh the bill.
The senate adjourned.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07
SALE.

NTIiEREAS. Lucie V. Morton and John :.
w Morton, h husband, by their certain deed
OF trust, dated Fehru ,ry the fir. 4. u, $50, am!
recorded in the Record, RS office for I.lfiyrtt.
county, in the State OF Missouri, in book M 4
on ptsc los, convey tn The undo r>ignrl fru.-
tee. thu follow ing Described real estate. situa,.
IN the county and stai" aforesaid, to-wit: The
lots known and designated on the plat of Farrar's
addition T." III. city Of Lexington and now nt
lille IN tfr Rrcoin RS ollie. al sad Iafiyrttr
county ~ lots numbered one III, two FL, and
three lil, III block numbered two I2l, together
With the buildings thereon, amt known rs the
POTTERY Establishment which said convey
ancc WA, made To secure the pay nrui al Il GER
tain pr"iui>."ry note therein described, and
VIII rt;-, said note h. Is became due aud rrmlius
unpaid, Now. thrrrturr.. notice i hereby given
nat the undersigned trustee, III the +, quest al
The lrEi holder of said note, and by virtue ofanf,
in rur-u ,ncc TO t;i- provisions of said decd OF
trust. will proceed! to sell the real estate above
described, or 80 much thereof rs NAV ic necessary
I" pay oil AMI discharge the said pr"inis,ory note,
on
TUESDAY,. THE I2TII DAY OF MARCH,
4. d.. 1872.
at public ,rndue to The highest bidder, for cash
In front ui the court hOuS- door, IN said county oi
Lafayette and state OF Missouri, to satisfy said
note and the interest thereon and the costs and
rNlrncrs oil executing The trust Aforesaid.
h''tds WM. MORRISON, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07
HON. Z. j. MITCHELL,

The citizens OF Waverlv had the
pleasure m Tuesday evening last ola
ilyim2 visit from the Hon. Zach.
Mitchell. the Representative from the
WeStcrnDi>trict OF Lafayette county.
Upon the fact being asccrtaiucd that
this gentleman was actually in town,
several of our citizens procured the
loan of the town gun" and placed it
in the middle of the street, ut the
junction of Main and Washington,
where ii was fired Off ut short in
tcrvals for the space of half an hour.
a larg" of citizens imIncdi-
ately assembled at the city council
chamber. where it was said Mr..
Mitchell desired to see and talk witt,
them. for the purpose of learning the
Il .tual state of public opinion here on
the measure Of GUSHING the present
board of county Judges. From what
we saw and heard there, we think the
gentleman became convinced that a
large majority of the Eastern District
stood shoulder to shoulder and firm
rs ALBANIAN upon the speedy removal
of the judges. We cannot, from our
short residence III the county. be en-
rcctcd to speak so advisrdlv- upon
this subject a we would like TO, but
from what has transpifcd within the
past few days, we feel compelled. as
a public journalist, to say that either
the people of Lafayette county have
got Il big scare on" or else the rot
icnnrss of Denmark" has commenced
working off the stencil that it is claim
ed has long been fostering.
Mr.. Mitchell was called out upon
the above OCCASION. and though he
would have much preferred to see his
colleague fMr. Shcwaltcr) present. he
proposed only, As he said, to tell his
friends before him what had 50 far
been done with the gushing bill then
before the lower house of our Lenis-
lature. This the gentleman did, in n
mastery speech of about one hour in
delivery, and was vchcmcntly ap-
planded throughout. There were
about IS to 100 citizens present in the
room, TO whom the unexpected meet
ing Of the peoples true representa-
tive, seemed to satisfy all hat their
cause WAS in good and honest hands.
Mr.. Mitchell returned to jefferson
City Oh the morning following his
arrival in our little city, Warcrly
Express.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07

The authorship of the letters Of
Junius has 1t seems. been definitely
settled. Lord MacauIy first led pub
lie opinion on the subject to Sir
Philip Francis, and now experts,
after long and patient examination,
announce that the hand writing Of
Junius was beyond question, iden-
teal with that Of Sir Philip.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07
TIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

At present this body. Is made up Of
1873 Representatives and 81 Senators.
Under the apportionacnt bill,
redistricting the State, now pending.
and which will no doubt pass both
Houses, ON State will BE-
entitled to .13l Representa-
tives and the same number OF
Senators. St. Louis county will
have Is Representatives, Jarkson
county 8. Blu chanan and Franklin
counties 2 each.anl all the remaining
counties only one. Oar OWL county.
Lafayette. with its large population
and which, for many years, has had
two Representatives will. under this
bill, only have one. Under its pro-
visions Lafayette AMI Saline will
constitute our Senatorial district.
In Brazil no house is considered
complete without six or wen yards
Of tame anaconda to eliminate rats
and mice.
The Ohio ~prmitrntiarv male $500
last wear, over and above all expenses
while the Missouri p~clitrmtiur,
made more than that nInount cover
The left"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07

Hk James Robertson, Of Fayctte,
his soId the Banner Office to w. l..
C0nBeyey, formerly editor OF fbe
Advertiser Of that city. The paper
win be enlarged, and under Mr.. CT
management Win 30 mueA improved.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07
TRUSTEES .ALEorRE,LE>TATE

WHEREAS. Ann Elizabeth Branirau. hy
May, \. ID. lsi3, and record in tho Recorders
Ollie, of Lafayette county in thr state of Missouri,
in Drtrl Book W, No. l, ut page 2+I. conveyed To
the undersigned Trustee The following described
rial estate, situated i'll the county nf Lafayette
and STAT" Of Missouri, and descrih' d in said deed
Of trust as follows. to-wit: The east hall" of lot
number eleven [Ill. in block thirty five Iail, in
the first addition to the towu tnow city, of LEX
ington. as the SAINT is descrihth on the plat Of
said addition now on tie in the Recorders Office
Tor sai'i Lafayette county, saving and excepting
four and one-half I4isl feet on the west side OF
said east half Of said lot eleven M, having
the lot or parcel of ground conveyed of said deed
twenty and onc-haif ls0al feet srnnt on North
Street, and running back to the alley, and upon
which is situated 4 two story brick house, which
said conveyance was made In trust To secure the
payment oftwO certain promisory notes in said
deed of trust descril.i, and wlich snid notes are
now past due and unpaid. Therefore, nj the
request Of the legal holders Of said notes, and by
virtue ofthe terms aud provisions of said deed Of
trust, will, on
SATURDAY,, THE End DAY OF
A. D., ls7s.
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and hve " clock In the afternoon OF that day,
NJ the Court6oused door, in the city OF Lexington,
and coun 8 o! Lafayette and State NJ Missouri,
sell at public vcpduc. for cash, TO the highest
bidder, the above described real estafe 10 satisfy
said notes, AMI interest and the costs and ex-
penses OF executing this trust.
JOHN Z. RfLASD, Trustee.
Jan, ~, 1879. nA-5t
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

TNIE FIRM of wa'l,tc!l. Met m>laud Il Co.
1 i, thi, day dissolved Iy mutual consent
Robert f. Wa,i'irll II ii"mts T.. Austin succeed
to the bl,incs. Of the old iirIu.
All p'r,nn-" m ing the late firm will come for
ward for settlements of their ind. btclnpss, and
any claims owing 10y the iirn. will he settled by
either OF the Undersigned.
JNO. W. WADDEIL.,
WIN. G. MCt'ACSI.AND,
X. f W.ADDELL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07
j. g. j. Reinhard,
FARM FOR SALE.

THIS farm Is located about six miles ~
l. due south OF wav-riy, In the very f.3
best portion of Lafayette county. II con-
tains 30 acres, all inclosed by u go0d. &.x
pine plank fence, and In u high state OF cult.
walton: The improvements are, q large tw0-
story frame dwelling. suitable tenant houses,
aud all the necessary outbuiid.ngs, and con-
vcnicnc.s ii u well regulated firm.
The farm Is In y Road neighhorhood. convenient
to schools. has ON L. thriving young orchard,
rnd l. shnndan,ly supplied With water. Tho
land has h~eu Ia cultivation only . few years, IL
rich, fse.h, and we'll adapted to the growth Of
hemp and ali the staple products.
TERMS-Onc third cash, and the balance In
one ana two years, with ten Icf cent. j1Iatf
C-for iull pa<ticalars apply Ut tbs oace.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07
CoPARTNERsHuP NOTICE.

WYE, THE UNDERSIGNED, have entered into
w U,l"rinrrship, under ia. mann and .iyl.
oil W:di II. Austin X Co, succeeding the lat.
firm 81 Widdc!l, McCau,ltnd \ Co.
W. hop" through Courtesy and by selling goods
NJ low prices, t" retain the formrr patronage 81
l~ibcrafIy bestowed ON The late firm
X + WIDDELL,
1lfDS. r. AUSTIN.
Lexington, Mo, Feb. Isl, Is. nti.3w
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07
FARM FOR SALE,

VTNIIiS Is 1t tine hemp farm, situated 81
about -iN mile, -ou'lI-wr>t OF Wa- Eja...I
verify, containing. 80 acres all III Guilt HMinn.I
Walton, well inrlo,rtl and with cou---A
vrnirnt cross fencing. III. improvements are
all new, Consisting If II yunti and convenient
dwelling, narn, 81. There ar" On the place sew
cril hundred bearing fruit trees. The farm l.
convenient to schools. aii,i has On il an album
dlnt supply of wafer. The land is fresh, AMI
during the few years il has been in rulti,attun.
has prp,tuccl II ton of hemp 10 every two arrr>.
TE!M--SI, OVb cash, and the balance in five
anitIti payments. with ten per cent. interest.
For iuil inform itinn lrniN at tins Office. ill.ii
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07
Our Abstract ofTitles.

rrwr ali the attention of the public roour Abstract Of Titles OF thu RL. %sa, OF Laru 4.
"umE, Mo-, c"tintnva complete history Wthr, fr of rah tnctu and n town hd mu
Thrg rn N care and thMn"nh have been wrn To the examinations every instr " M Of Writ
m rc"ri, all citing real r.fm". noting andrfrtsi nrarhp Deed. Mortgage or R"i nj tin ma
rrs in descriptions
There are thu u~anl>n errors @ appears of rnrl.h pfhr way of nmsnnsl lets In drrri-
'h. a.. and the" are ncringd N Nv day. furnishing Material or e. ltousl litigation MN
r"row ar, rnntrhin.a ind rumtng t"own land md tow hs,h which y hive MT the shadow
title; 9Th" ~,'urh S'di "is are" corrected while witnesses rnN wing and the circumstances
rurrnnr-N, thu mr rNX Inuus law suits will oWitl anil much tim and m,ry saved ~
Ew, pr"n should have amahIraa fhm.u i'll "hs property. that hoy my know III here are
my tiat~m tn title -
Sol rn h nuhp nrhrS"l nlu mil he hasa complete abstract of the title and see fm lumm T
IMh his e I'M u valid nl pert
"rrwmrn Mnu"mr rid writing Deeds nnl all kind nrhNrmnn s Of writing
nwurC"un Missouri oh r. ANY iriurmi to- m Grants. 'front.' he older state, Our
"rty i CENTRAL, has rnmmrinm with The North Missouri HumIal \ st J md m, p,rI,
;dh"risnf Mr""nti,w with Other roads rapidly approaching, aud hasa mmy advantages T ANY
Nr county in NT stale
LETTERS Of nIlr, srkimy infnmnmn about thu county, h,rrunyu answered p.I,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07

Every article usually kept in u house of the kind.
In our h,rnrs, none hut the best OAK 4
LEATHER Is II, Il, and mtlr by experienced
workmrn. ! Will sell ns cheap, as good work
{ III b.. sold anywhere. "i;rpaIring done nj
any tim.
n4Ily Respectfully, +, e.. CEESsIAw.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07
ORDEu or PUBLICATION.

Obs - !.tk Ot ~ Ns.aSt aONs
STATE OF MI>So. III, -
Lafayette I nunry. IS
In thu Common gl"r- Court "f said county, De-
crmbri Term. ISL, 81 ',ay, Dec. 70, ISL.
Matte =. Stevens
>n.xanacr i stevens.
,lND TII+. >aii iirNan,lrr u. stevens: You are
hereby no,,i",! tia, said plaintiff ha. cont
IN need suit ~ iIn>t NuI IN sad Court i'N petition,
in which II l. ALLEGED that ynu were liwiail. mar
rir.l To- illin,i!r an lii. ID lay uf March, lSUl,
that yru ltvr,i with r!Iiniii until the io'h la! 81
IN gust, ISu?, when t"u deserted plaintiff, nn'l
still remain absent from her, that there Wa, bora
%, said IN trri tgr onr rh.ll, ami the lrayrrni sand
petit IA il :iit llr!niii my he divorced from
In. Il ,nis of IN trimbny contracted with You A.
Aforesaid, aud ihlt sin may have thr ciI" ana
ru ,tp,iy al i"r >tit infant rnilt. Aud You are
further notified that unless ynu he ami appear =
thu. nrNi term at the I Iumpm Pleas I curt III shi'i
county, Il, lr hdl,i-n al the court h"usr, in Ia"
city III I.rNiistrn,
ON TIE I>Tm DAY OF MARCH NEXT,
an,l on nr before, the -iNih day Thereof. III thu
fore ;h- end nj tlr term AMI answer rail prti-
lion, the sam. " Ill he tikri, A. confessed.
Nnd II il further ord rcd that Il copy hereof hv
;,riLf,,i in tn" Lexington Weekly lii"liiS"nrrr. Il
We. kly newspaper printed IN >Ii'i count! ii La
iiyritr. for tour weeks successfully, the last IN
-rriiOn la be- al least luur weeks before the com
mrucrmrnt Of The neat term ui hi, court.
\ true coy. Attest
IL l.. B~ARKSnALE, Clerk.
BY 4. u. DANIEL, u. &.
R,lari \ SON .Attornry v for plIintiI. ljanl1i:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NyDTICE. il hereby given I" all parties inrrr">-
~ I'd in thr late linn at I."mIN& Jacobs.
that tn. uilr5irrI ain ,~-;rIt.r and
surviving plrinrr, will apply Al the neat Term
Ut the TrrhItr Court y, Lafayette county, l.,
he l,r-un anil held al Lexington, Missouri, ON
the l>t Monday in April lS.4, 10 ml,k- q. iinLl
settlement of said estate.
RICHARD LDNAN,
%junl1.I Admir- ami -ur,iN tTg Partner.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07
SUNDRIES FOR SALE.

". fsS Sae
wy l. olrT FOR sale the following item, III prices
suitable To the htrtl itmr--
''hc pair al sll"niid brown mare ~
mules. nearly III iiiGti> high, good un- bSTH
der -rrtlir, ami unsurpassed IN single we
or dnubl. harness GAGELs
One ,"rrrl grliinG, perfectly formed. ~
pleasant rider. dine roadster in hlrIrs ~
and AN excellent nnd safe family horse. IA
One top buggy, in good repair; =! light runner
antl stylish, together with harness To ia Itch.
Orr scrurl II tutl buggy. IL, top. Z" I'd runnin.
gear; aai vNcrilrut singh" hirur>s.
TtN-rAI.I. 4 son.
Dealers i'll Grnrrit M.rchInliSr.
lecttf WELLINGTON. No.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07

THE COUNTY Court BILL-Comes up
before the Legislature to-day.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07
BRIDLES.

BRIDES.
RS.
ZINT COLLAR PADS,
HOllSr: IBlf GSEI rs,
CURRY COMBS,
HARNES OIL,
HAI.TERS,.
WHIPS.
SPURS,
" ~,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-09
OBITUARY.

JAMES r. HEISE. tho subject of this
notice. was born at Washington, o. c., in the
year 1918; moved to Columbia in 1885. whore
he died March 8, 1879. For thirty. seven
years, MIR. Heise was resident citizen Of
Columbia, during which he occnpied various
situations OF business and trust; in all of
which he gained and sustained the respect OF
his fellow citizens. Although untitled by age
and disease to discharge the duties OF q SOL
der in the field, he uscd every effort, by
liberality and personal energy, to do his duty
at home, and exhibited to the utmost degree
his support OF the principles which he con
ceived to be just and right. He was good
citizen, and In his death loss has been sus.
tanned. He died regretted, as many will
testify who sadly miss his genial smile and
kindly voice.
''Ahl who would think so mail thing
Gould mako 30 great q loss"
Died, March 4, 1872, MARY Z. BARRY.
aged eight years and six months. This in.
teresting and engaging child. when death
laid her young life low exhibited the germs
OF character which promised q develop.
ment OF rare and peculiar excellence. A
sweet and amiable temper, devotion to her
parents, quick and ready sensibility, con-
joined with Intelligence beyond her years,
rendered the anticipation Of q perfect wom an.
hood Tor her safe and worthy conclusion
Her parents have the sweet conaoation Of
knowing that she rests in the divine bosom
Of Him who said, "Suffor little children to
come unto lae," and that she is now one of
the bright young immortals who are ohe-
rlshed by our Saviour.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-09
ANNOYING TO HIS NATURE. cham

ANNOYING TO HIS NATURE. The cham
ber-maid of Q hotel in Detroit recently
found the following note pinned on the
door OF room which had been occu-
piea 1or two or three days by seedy
individual, who was going to paw his
bill Just as soon as his brother in Toledo
could express him some money:
DEAR SIR: Every well-regulated hotel
should keep book account of profit
and loss presume you do; and there
iore let me beg OF you to charge my bill
annoying to my sensitive nature to be
compelled to .jump" your house; but,
as yours makes the seventeenth one
within two months, guess my nature
will not collapse under the strain. In
conclusion. allow me to bid you fond
farewell. If L ever como this way again
III call on you; if don't, may you rest
happy. leave you by the back door.
sincerely, BANGS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-09

BEAST BUTLER in TROUBLE. Among
the cases called on the 29th ult., in the
United States Circuit Court, Judge
Blatchford sitting, in New York, was that
OF Henry A Tilden against Gen. Bepja-
min f. Butler, which is eet down for
June 10. The complaint is that Mr..
Butler, in New Orleans. in September,
1862, took possession of vessel, the
property of complainant, for the United
States Government, and paid him only
one half it's value, S25 1000. Mr.. Butler,
1t ls alleged, subsequently sold the vessel
to his brother, Andrew Jackson Butler,
who chartered her to the Government at
the rate of $500 por day, which chorter
complainant was willing to effect at $50
per day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-09

WEALTH OF THE UNITED STATES.
Is satisfactory to find out something still
remains to this country besides debts and
taxes. The returns of the census of
lo1O, makes the total value of real and
personal estate in the United States, ex-
clusive OF the possessions of the Genera
government, amount to $30,068, ,518,-
ouf. Ii this estimate be accepted as cor
rect, 1t shows that, notwithstanding the
war, there has been n remarkable in
crease IN the wealth of the nation since
IobO, when the entire valuation was
placed at SIG, GIG, ,O6S.
A Western editors editorial statement:
''We IRE living at this momen, under
absolute despotism," is explained by his
contemporaries by the fact that he has
lately been married.
Otto Freese, q Chicago person, got
through the winter safe in spite of his
name, aud was run over by bakers
wagon the other day.
An organ-grinder came to grief in
bridgeport, Conn, recently. A mob
rode him on o rail. and smashed and
burned his long suffering instrument.
Victoria Woodruff. in letter some
three columns in length, accepts the no.
mination of the Apollo Hall Convention
for the Presidency.
During the storm OF Monday night.
three cows grazing in the vicinity of
Camp Butler. near Aiken, were instantly
killed by lightning.
The Duke of Bedford, who died a few
days ago, was one of the wcalthest no.
blemen in England. He had twenty
seven livings.
The locust eggs are poisoning the
mulberries in Tennessee by being de.
posted in them, and the mulberries are
poisoning children by the same process.
Al Arksnsas exchange tells of a CO.
iored sister who recently gave birth to
three sons-the first white, the second
black and the third yellow.
An English lady in the city of Bir.
mingham has been made to pay fine
OF EGO for giving an undeserved "recom.
mendation" TO discharged domestic.
A young man. named Charles s.
Walsh, was killed by the falling a der.
rick on the Augusta Canal, on Friday.