davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-12-12
T. aE S U M +,
WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1875,

THE APPROACH of the Presidential
Election gives unusual Importance to the
events and developments of 1875 We
Shall endeavor to describe them fully,
faithfully, and fcarlessly
THE WEEKLY sun has now attained
circulation of over seventy thousand
copies Its leaders are found III every
State and Territory, and its quality is we'll
known to the public. We shall not ONLY
endeavor to keep it fully up to the old
standard, but to improve and add to its
variety and power.
THE WEEKLY sun will continue to
be q thorough newspaper. All the news
OF the day will be found in it, condensed
when unilnportant, at full length when of
moment, and always, we trust, treated in
clear, interesting and instructive manner
1t is our aim to make the WEEKLY
Sun the best family newspaper in the
world. 1t will be full Of entertaining and
appropriate reading of every sort. but will
print nothing to offend the most clup,l-
lons and delicate taste. It will always
contain the most interesting stories and
romances Of the day, carefully selected
and legibly printed.
The Agricultural Department is prom
inent feature in the WEEKLY sun and
its articles will always be found fresh aud
useful to the farmer.
The number of men independent in rol-
itics is increasing, and the WEEKLY Sun
is their paper especially. Tt belongs to
no party, and obeys no dictation, contend
ing for principle, and for the election of
the best men 1t exposes the corruption
that disgraces the country and threatens
the overthrow of republican institutions.
1t has no fear of knaves, and seeks no IA
vors from their supporters.
The markets Of every kind and the fash
ions are regularly reported in its columns.
The price of the WEEKLY sun is one
dollar a year for a sheet Of eight pages, and
tfty-six columns. As this barely paws the
expenses Of paper and printing, we are
not able to make any discount or allow
any premium to friends who may make
special efforts to extend it's circulation.
Under the new law. which requires pay
ment OF postage in advance, one dollar
year. with twenty cents the cost Of pre-
paid postage added, is the rate of snbscrp-
ton. 1t is not necessary to get up club
III order to have the WEEKLY SUN at
this rate. Any one who sends one dollar
and twenty cents will get the paper, post
paid, for Il year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY sUN-Eight pages, IF
ty-six columns. Only i20 year postage
prepaid. No discounts from this rate
THE DAILY sUN-A large four-page
newspaper of twenty eight columns Dali
~ circulation over 100000. All the news
for cents. Subscription, postage pre-
paid SIS cents a month, or S65Oa year. TO
clubs of 10 or over a discount Of 20 per
cent. Address,
n. Y. SUN.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-12-12
Citizens Bank Failure.
FINANCIAL PANICl
JONAS R0SENTHAf.

JONAS R0SENTHAI
WAS JUST in time to buy his New
w Choice and Elegant stock of goods
which he has just opened, aud has for
sale ut his Store, corner
SECOND & MURRAY STREET.
before this great Bank failed. He Of
:ers to tho PUBLIC the NEST complete
and general assortment OF Goods now
for sale in this market.
10 PURCHASERS will do well to call
on him before buying goods elsewhere.
u The highest market price paid in
Cash for Cotton, Hides, Beesnar
and all other Country produce. No
tronhle t" show goods !! His motto is
"q"ioh SAFES and sisaU profits"
You can get anything in the follow
lowing lines, Cheap for Cash.
, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Boys Boots, Hats & Shoes,
Fine Ladies Dress Goods.
AND FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Hardware, Best Chewing and Smok-
ing Tobacco, and Cigars.
NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
PRINTS, DELAINs,
DOMESTICS
AND HOSIERY.
Call on him and find out how Cheap
he sells for Cash.
Sept. 18th 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-14

Continued from FUst page
He graduated at the Wesleyan University |
Connecticut. resigned his principalship in
1863 and entered the pastorate in the Troy |
conference, was subsequently transferred /
to the New England conference and is now .
stationed in Boston
NINTH PRINCIPAL
was Lewis Collins. He graduated at Union
College, and after leaving Poultnoy cstab-
lshcd a school for boys in Albany, New
York, where he resides, laboring success
fully as an educator and maintaining an
honorable position.
THE TENTH PRINCIPAL WAS
Rev. Ralza NJ. Manly. lie graduated at
the Wesleyan University, and ON leaving
Poultney became principal of an academy
at Randolph, VT Soon after the breaking
out of the war he entered the army as
chaplain. Subsequently he entered upon
the work of education under the direction
of the Freeman's Bureau. was appointed
superintendent of public instruction IN
Richmond, Va, established in that city an
academy for the higher education OF coli
orcd youth, is now the principal OF 1t and
is doing more probably to elevate that un-
fortunate race to the rights and dignity with
which "naturo and natures God endowed
them" than any other man south of Mason
and DiXon's line.
THE ELEVENTH AND PRESENT PRINCIPAL
is Rev. Martin T.. Cady. lie graduated at
Middlebury College, Vt. His educational
work has been us principal of an academy
at River Falls, Wis, and county supcrin-
tcndent of schools lie brings to his po-
sition youthful vigor and enthusiasm, a high
efslts, lur chi
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-14
8ook 8MdinN.


Ctt-sTo1t poOY p1NntNn
'Opi''" bOCN-blN'iA'N'
-
,,. - ....., g., nj, T., 49, , , |
we are prepared 70 lilnu IN new ana appfopfl !
"le style any Oh the popular
BOOKS MAGAZINES AND NEWS |
pApEl1G
81 XIV
u,,, ,.np,. tnu-r.,. ,,.r1.
u IHE VERY LOWEST HAPFH
Aldlne.
American Agrlouturist,
American Artisan,
American Bbli0pOilst,
American Builder,
American Law Review,
American DddicllOWs MAGAZINE.
American Natuwlial.
Appletou's journal,
Art journal,
Arihurs Home Magazine
Atlantic Monthly
EIliOu'5 Monthly,
HdukCrs Magazine,
BAPTIST Quarterly,
BlblOthcca Sdcra,
Boston Folio
British quarterly Review,
Budget OF Fun
cabinet Makers Album
Catholic World,
catholic Record,
ChlldrcuS FRIEND,
Chimney Corner,
Coachmaker's Journal,
CultiV1tOr a Country Gcnilem'ni
Cnattcrbox,
Christian unon ,...,..,,,...,,..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-14
furniture,

WEEKS * BARBER
EUFFUM's BLOCK, MERCHANTS ROW,
Rutland. VT,
Keep full assortment OF the following
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
CROCKERY,
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
FRENCH CHINA WARE,
TABLE GLASS WARE,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
JAPANNED WARE,
PAINTED TOILET SETS.
BRITANNIA WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY,
PAPER HANGINGs
WINDOW SHADES,
TAssELs AND CORDS,
LAMPS AND LANTERNS,
GAS FIXTURES,
STONE WARE,
Wholesale and retail.
LAMP CHGMNEYS and BURNERS,
Wholesale and Retail.
HOUSE BRUSHES,
FEATHER BUSTERS,
PLANT POTS,
PLANT BRACKETS
CARPET SWEEPERS,
Manufacturers OF
MATTRESSES and LOUNGES, ana
| GENERAL UPHOLsTERING
DONE TO ORDER
junelOu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-14
MATHEMATICS.
MnnA1 solrNcE ANn nElLrs lrrrrn.

l-37...... Rev Daniel Curry, DD.............1si,
ISIS .....RcV James COycl, A VI ........,... $50
ls40..... Rev Jesse n Peek, d D..........1sl,
l-s..... Rev John Newman, M........l,5i
ls5l,....l rev Oran Fayllle, A M..,.........l.t3
1882 Rev Jason + Walker, A M....,.. lea3
lsaa '',-- Rev VIM II Poor, demonstrated 1886
l.ah..., Lewis Collins, a M................l-5s
loj9-.,,-- lteN Geurgc O. SAKE A M.......... 1869
ls59......k REV 4 NJ Manly, A M..............ls30
!sGO Rev VIM II Poor, A g..............
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-14
IiOINO EAST


CONNECTIONS.
AT Montpelier with trains over the Central
Vermont railroad. AZ plainheld, with stages
Cruesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for North
Montpelier, East calais south Woodbury.,
Woodbury. Centre, and llardwick AT Marsh
neld, with STAGES Tor cabot and Walden Heights
(Station on Portland s. Ogdensburg railroad.
Al Wells River, with trains over Connecticut a
Passumpsc and Boston, concord a Montreal,
White Mountains ana Mount Washington
Branch railroad.
For further Information, see circulars
JAMES G. FRENCH,
Manager.
MOntpelier, VI, July 25, 1874 luly2sd3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-14
8nsuranff.

RURNHAM Il TEMPLES
l N $ U II A n CE NCY
RUTLAND, VERMONT,
REPRESENTS
HrNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $4,000, 10000.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, sL6ooooo.oo
Hartford FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $1,000, 10000
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets. ;aOOo0oo.oo
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets sio,oooOoooo
PHENIX INSURANCE CO., y. y,
Assets, s2,ooo,ooooo
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets ss,soo,ooooo
INSURANCE co. Of no. AMERICA,
Assets, ;2.5oo,OoooO
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, SLto.coo.oo.
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, si,o0o,O00.oo
PHOENIX INs. co.. uAETFoBD
Assets, se,ooo,oco.Oo
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-14
nnAw1ya ANp rAlNrlNa.

aNillinGru and fancy Goods.
F(AsllloNst FAsHloNsl,
ARROWS a MITCHELL'S.
Large and Elegant stock OF
FdNCY GOOD&
consisting OF
Sew styles I'm Brussels Dotted and Headed
Lace ~cmt-. Lace and Paisley Shaws, New
lime Ol Real and Imitation Thread laces,
Real and Initiation Nalcnciennes
Lace. Thread. Yak and Gulpuro
Lace, Real Point Lace Collars.
Also, Real Point Lace by
the yard
Worstcd Patterns In great variety GOOD As
sOrtmcnt OF PlrasulS and sun Umbrellas,
RuchngS, and very desirable line Of
Linen Sets. Also collars and Guns.
Fans I'm new and choice styles,
Gimps and fringes. Cloak
ornaments Fresh arrival
OF Ladies' Fancy Ties,
Nclycts in black
and cOOrs.
Java, Railroad and French Combs, Bergmanns
WurStcds, Gilt, Silver and White Cardboard
AlSO,MOttOs Ilandkcrchiefs, Towels and
napkins, In piece and web. Fun
line OF standard Trimmings also
cotton Trimmings, Toilet Sets,
Ladies' SILK Nets Jewclry,
buttons, Thread Silk,
Belts, Elastic
Goods.
/ skirt Protector SIN, and Worstcd Embroidery
,f.. Sc. Bargains In Hamburg Edge.
Just received, another line Of those
liplbrrgan Hose. Also a good
luc vi cheaper Hose, Hoop
skirts and COraetS, Real
ANA Imitation Hair
Goods.
/ rJuc; ornaments for Hair, Hats, Nc. The IRA
lJU~-r i,li Glove, "thc best glove I'm the
mArkCt.'
THE PLACE Is
BARROWS Il MITCHELL'S,
Ell Merchants Row
jUnelO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-14

HARLEM EXTENSION DIVISION
L L CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME

ls7t SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS. 1s,4
On ana after Monday, June 20, ls,i, trains
Will run as follows;
MAII-Leaycs Rutland 600 @ M., tl Beuniug
! ton. Lebanon SPRING. and chatham.
ENPRESS-Lcayes Rutland ll5 p. M, 90 Troy
and New YORK.
ungtun.
SUNDAY MILK TRAIN with passenger car
attachcdl.-Lea'ts Rutland az $50 a. M.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Mail, 935 p m; accommodation. 1900 noon
express, $3.50 p, IL.
Z, G.. WHITE, Supt
Rutland, June %, ls,G. dSWti
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-14
pREcEPTREssEs.
ANCIENT LANGUAGES.

ls31... Rev GEO + Conc. a M............ 1874
ls4..... James strong, 5 e ........,..,.. 1916
$50. Rev Oran FdYillc, AM.............l~5l
ls5l..... Rev John johnson, A M.........1.51
1,52 .....ReY w Irving Pond, A Nj. ........i.53
ls53...,.. irwin SPHINX, a M.................l -5i
IS 1..... Rev sanford llalbert, A M.......l.55
1888. ... MOwry 4 Arnold, A M..............l.51
SILL. Henry Lowell. a M.............. ISIS
lsa....... k"N Geo cAadbOUru, NJ. Geo.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-14

was Lewis Collins lie graduated at Union
College, and after leaving Poulney eslab-
lishcd a school for boys in Albany, New
York, where he resides laboring success
fully as an educator and maintaining an
honorable position.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-14

lie graduated at the Wesleyan University,
Connecticut, resigned his principalship in
1868 and entered the pastorate in the Troy
conference, was subsequently transferred
to the New England conference and is now
ainr.nl IL, RDalnn
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02
The New Liqour Law.

.|Lr q y LLANA
There should be reason IN all
things, and for this reason, perhaps
the following hastily digested
thoughts, on the subject of the New
Liquor Law" may be opposite.
Enchanted by the dulcet strains OF
the lovely Western Crusade hymns,
Which have trembled SO deliciously
upon the balmy air of Mississippi and
lulled into semi-unconsciousness by
their soft, melodious influence, our
Solomons, have manifested lately o
great degree of philanthropy, by the
passage Of the "New Liquor Law a
law investing woman with the holy
privilege of retaining poor fallen
man, Or rather, of filling" up one Of
the deepest. widest and best channels
Of revenue to the State. ais
Through the medium of liquor deal
ing, the United States Government,
to a great extent, derives its prin-
cipal rishment; the Public Schools
OF this State, owe their maintenance to
it; numbers of Loor children, other
wise unable to reap the advantages
of an education, are under lasting
obligations to it; thus, though consid-
cred an evil, is a blessing everywhere
felt.
This whole line of sea shore, so
beautifully fringed with charming vii
lagos, in which are to be found some
CT the most magnificent and pleasant
hotels in the South, depends entirely
upon New Orleans and Mobile for
support; stop the sale of liquor, and
see how quickly the gay pleasure
seekers, will "%scoot'' for Northern
watering places; for every one wants
10 he where lie can get a sufnclency OF
the "fuid.p
Another important consideration is,
that if liquor dealing is abolished, the
great deficiency made in the School
Fund by its absence, must be made up
aud where F.? From the
of the already overburdened
tax-pss ers Of the State, whose weak
eyesight have so long been blue
goggled by the gloomy prospects
ahead.
Thus. instead OF the liquor dealer
alone made TO pay his priv
ilege' tar, that privilege" will shift
sides, and the State at large enjoy IL.
Whiskey or liquor Of any kind, is
perfectly harmless the harm being in
the man who uses it, 1al - -
Money may be abused,aud is; coffee,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02

wil : tH4 Ass.s
s 80 81 ffsy ~ 80
asfs ~ ifss msas Hl sss b efasst
10 stas4s
ggs 10 sa ao1 nsrs sfs sosansss
wsfs N v mwA Wsg
Ga.l Aimisbtffsf ss isfg ~
sssff ~ fksesites VI ~ h~seis ~
.gsHs 80 ftapisHsas ~ Agsfss Iad
ksn % ~ ~ tls@e
Eseanan mm@ tsppiN Ase ~ weak
~ - ~ isvss u N ssa 20 - ~
sous 8ass ~ gke ssnsssat s-s ~ sslas
asas sho - sbsts " slsae. bsi
msaiff
III kiaua8 sasnN ba II maasd
hks . tsassxa sod dss ifam s1l,e
sbish ~ SO ~ ssfs kmsli 81
Iha faol1
HAmsH 6%gsfhssiml piaexss Tote :
ssfd stream afG siales ~ N
fsRs WiM a8agtf fs shliis . Ftisf
Ims zee aHlaif
VIZ s1t fasta gsasfsl fslisf hs
a4iaH ~ lmagiaabl8 Hnff AgFinsl
sea lobafe9 mfhsy miis sagaf,
aad ! We Hek fsBglshiyy
so ho. go Size men N Ne fasf,
sbo sefgs yoag s1an'fy better asay
from leg Aaags BALI. faa IN Them
sod ~ Mif daughters n Reform.
sboyo street meffitgs ahi hollow
tfafers afe jaily heard, ret assafsd
" 81 ne attempts u Temperance
Societies IRON ilms lmmemofisl have
proved iasAioaeloua, n tho fags aad
" mlEersble starving children
ihd their heart rendihg cries for
II iho pleading voices NJ isn-
Ger mothers, Or lie timely vsfniGg 0f
6bd htbefr or the ritiful soul stir.
'iag prayers 81 loving, aiIsoIionaio
offered 10 secret 10 God have
zen silly, Useless, arguments; or pen.
teniinfics hlled with c~ongicts for life
.nd the bloody history Of crime, or
he iden Of eternal damnation here.
fer, have NJ yet been Of no avail
epeai II, rest assured, your feeble
forts will DO vain.
Ponder over tlh matter seriously.
nd, perhaps. you will see the absurd
y OF the attempt.
COMMON SgSsE.p
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02
"A Tangling Question.

"CoNMoN SENSE" deals the new
Liquor Law some hard ticks; but al
the efforts of Temperance Societies
the rags and tatters of starving chill
dren, the pleading voices of tender
mothers, and the prayers OF loving
affectionate wives have been all in
vain, the new law contemplates max.
ing more potent, than hel etofore, these
voices and prayers of mothers and
wives and-as they hitherto have fallen
upon deaf ars and stony hearts, it is
now proposed to put them in the
shape of votes for or against the liq-
uor dealer. But, whether women, who
are not allowed to vote upon other
questions and measures, can do. so
constltutionally upon this, or whether
they ire Citizens" other than being
native or n~aturalized persons, who
are entitled to protection in the exer
else and enjoyment of private rights,
IS a question which will doubtless be
tested in the courts. Again, we can
see no consistency, in the FEDERAL
Government licensing the manufacture
Of liquor and deriving a revenue from
it, and a State Government taking
steps to abolish a trade in it, upon
moral grounds.
In regard to the theological portion
of the article OF Common Sense" and
the reference to the origin OF SIN, and
sin. original and actual, we suggest
that be dips into matters about which
learned divines and theological Sta.
dents, lave long commended; but as to
our paths being ''beset will. tcmotas
tons" there is no doubt, and Of our
duty to overcome such temptations we
are all agreed, hence,-mieht argue
the advocates of the New Liqnor Law
the wisdom Of such a law TO assist
in overcoming. ~
But we think the Corinth man sat-
isfactorily solves this brain and leg
tangting, question, and we recommend
his course as a substitute for the Cru.
sades" and the Liquor Bill. The
Corinih News contains the following
card: ts
II I'm Q Retail Dealer in spirituous
liqnors, and I wiz thank all parents, gaar-
dams and wives. who do not wish their
sons, wards. or husbands 10 be furnished
with Intoxicating liquors, TO notify me OF
their wishes in this respect in writing.
I viii vigorously comply with such ex-
presstd wishes. in KszEr INSTANCE
W. s. BnAspos.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02

Every ono interested down this
way was disappointed in tie late
Drawing of the Louisville Grand
Gilt Concert, and we feared We had
been also disappointed in that of the
Great Salt Lake Gift Concert, which
ve advertised but we have received
notification that the Drawing has
been postponed until ~,
JULY THE FOURTH,
So there is a chance for us yet.
$4,000 is the capital prize and if we
should be the fortunate one to whom
it falls, we will duly promulgate the
fact.
The Tickets are sold for s LOO, 6
tickets for $500.
Address e. w. MORGAN, Manager
Corinne, Utah.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02

Ooa late tremendously high river,
laden with mud and rand, relieved
itself Of its load wheL it met the still
waters Of the sound, and deposited q
bar OF the mouth OF the. canal on
which there is only Al feet Of water.
The t%cbooners King, Indianola,
hc1nnis. 1'exana, Zenobia and
Mary MngdaIene have been wait
ing foi, a week, some of them, to get
over. The King with 10000 feet,
unloadcd one-half and yet cannot
go out. Who is to dredge out this
bar in the STATE CANAL? 1t is but
a small job, yet blockades our Com.
merce. Providence %aflicts US, and
our Legislature does what it can to
ruin US. The repeal of the appropri-
alton Act, under The circumstances
was infamous.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02
Tho Mississippi Star chamber.


Il our LEGISLATURES a Star Cham
Der "a tribunal that created and
defined the offences it punished, and
where the judges were the prosecu-
tors.
Like the Star Chamber of old, is
the Legislature Of Mississippi deter
mined to put "~effectual restraint up
on printing and upon tie liberty Of
the press"
The origin Of the name Of this
Infamous tribunal Of England has
been q subject Of much discussion,
but is supposed to have originated
from the Stars painted upon tae cei.-
ing Of the Chamber where tile court
Vas held.
The origin Of the name Of its illus.
tirous successor in Mississippi, we
now give that future historians may
not be perplexed.
1t struck at the liberty of tie press,
by legislatIng directly against the
STAB.
We suggest that il will be sppro-
pirate to cover the ceiling and walls
OF the Representative Hall with our
SrARs. W. will furnish them gratis.
For . few historical "reminiscences
IN regard to this subject we refer our
readers to our 4ih page, to the arti-
ola "A Gag TO the Press"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02

A correspondent thinks that 10
regard 10 crime ST kansas will com
pare favcraby with most States Of the
Onion, considering tina, Tor many
years In her history fogiiiyes from
justice sought refuge 90 her soil. lie
sdds that more crimes lave been com
mitted there since the work oil So
called reconstruction began than in
the entire history Of the State before
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-02

NHFH
Bss 80 go 80 sasx fts-s sks
sss tsss n bisst sssa@e a. a. a
~s~aas " as fiesss a n-syss.ssss
Sizes 500 ysas sKs A. ~. ~as mg.
ssssvlsssas go Ne Asss shk 4.
~sshs.s@s sss sssss fsssf -ish "a.
fsietfss hlash Nbstsss NJ meysg.
sfs.s~~sa ! ssssls . gss.. ~ Secs
rAss fssag Sts ksM see ms..
symA"
~, ~ go paffamad hsssmAlsas
ssf ~ asd ~ tFlss saA smsls o.
ssssf ss9 aissa - lkss sssa
iaT fss1esswss ~ ass ssa
Coies sal 10 dase s-osstsseneg
l0ed 'sss ~ msssy 70 " hs sppesrsa
s~'hia'Ag heat sssoss NJ. sHsv -
slsLafs
Alssgw W profession u eiasss
hassd The eolag ffem Obie A. had
IsssIT foawsd lhissssar ~ ssos Isss q
End hoiosisiy ls s~ndssverisg H.
seqaifs The former b hss Easaed more
Of ihs LATER lhso h expected ard !
~ Piles u fsnols. Il Ne indisidusl
o. shom tie Fafdis Star sayss
Piles ran 10 Sheriff n ibis county
last fa.i, abd has been Inc most PROM
htnt applicant before tho Goyertar
Tor ne ChahccIiofship ~ Ills Die
irict ffla appointment vas slfenn
onsly srgsd by very many of bis pariy
ifiends. and ho openly boosted that
TO bad been promised the appoint
neni, and would cerlaibIy gctii.
Miller sd Miller, atiorbc, = Of saf
dc, missed law booksIfom their Office
and searched all the libraries In The
place without avail. ~suppecting Piles
a,ktd him n he had them. He
he did not. Other attorneys
books and Piles being strongly
inspected, Piles house was visited
he two books Of Miller & Miller
rere discovered, but PILES denied they
we're theirs. Piles had labeled the
looks With bis name, which on being
emoved disclosed the name Of Miller
'artIally erased. The fly leaves we're ,
orn out, and ~. II. Piles, Springfield 4
ohio 50" written -rrac inside of the ?
~Tfoved tobe in the hand writing '
Piles. y,
Tiles vas arHaigned before the 81
ayor, for STEALING, found guilty, 81
d fined sos AID costs. b
The Star adds that on the day of u
e trial q search warrant was taken 90
i, and upon examination, quite a
mber OF books belonging 10 other in
torneys were found in Piles library sv
d ident fed. Prosecutions might ~
successfully carried on about these Sc
' books, if the owners were dis. be
sed TO begin them. We learn that ne
proof is, if anything, more over on
than in the case upon a
ich Piles was convicted. wi