davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-27

EAPuERS' GOODS A SPECIALITY
Winchester, Fredericksburg and Cha:lottes-
vile Cloths and Cashmere always on hand
Herringbone As, 65, rs and 9octs.
Red and White Flannel for 80 to 90cts.
Laurel D Cotton l25cts.
Calicoes 8, 10 and l23cts.
Standard Cotton Yarn 81, 40.
Notions IN great variety
A good Kid Glove Sl,O0.
Pins cts, Needles cts.
l44 Shirt Buttons cts.
Clark's 0 N. t. 6 cts.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Whole stock OF Boots from o3 to Sc.
A fine assortment of Ladies Shoes md for
my trade and every pair warranted.
BOYS BOOTS AND SHOES.
MIraLIN GRx,
This department is End to none in the city.
Hats aud Bonnets for u cts. to Sl5.
Natural Hair Switches for 50 to SIS.
New Blocks for Stampng-Stamping on Cal.
leo Linen or Flann /, quickly executed, and sat
istactou guaran teed
Orders from the Country will receive prompt
attention and packages returned FREE OF
charge.
Persons ARRIVING on the trains will find my
store on Augusta Street, leading from the de-
pot, in the large stone building on the left hand
side, doors South from Main Street.
Call early and secure a bargain from
II. w. NEWTON ..
Oct l6-lf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-27
New advertisements


WASTBD'
&c. 900 POUNDS DRESSED PORK, 200
BUSHELS GLOVER SEED.
noy27.2t P. B. SUBLETT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-27

gVATai HATS CAPS CAPS.i NEW
STYLES iust received by c. l.. WELLER
for Gentlemen and 30 s-VERY CHEAP. A
full stock always on hand. nov27
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-27
New Goods. New Goods.
Having Just returned from the Northern cities
with fine apd large selected stock of city made
BOOTS and SHOES.

which will now sell at astonishing low prices.
Having very little expense in conducting my
business, can therefore updersell everybody.
will give you a list of few of the leading
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-27

THE INSANE IN VIRGINIA NOT IN ASY-
,LUMs.-In reply to the circular letter from
the Western Lunatic Asylum to the phy5l-
clans of Virginia, 70 out OF the ~ counties
have been heard from. In these Is coun-
ties there are 291 white insane who cannot
be received in the AsYlums for lack OF room.
OF these, 121 are males and ITO females; 103
have been refused admission into the ASy-
lums since January 1st, 1874; 25 are confined
in tails: 27s are chronic cases; l6l are in in
digent circumstances; 70 have compe-
tence, and the circumstances OF 81 are not
stated. This information is accurate, but
not full, for it is fact that out OF 1906
sr,hyseians in Virginia to whom the olrca-
10 inquiry was addressed, only 2la an
,uo red. The large number of persons who
are q, piying for admission to the Asylum
has civ, IA rise to various efforts OF friends
Of natien IS to gain advantages in appllca-
lion for the II admission such as bringing
patients in DC rsop to the Asylum and ur-
rant norsona1 applications and appeals.
The law reolires tnat at the home OF the
natient certain oil estions ito be eund i'll
chan. u. "A CTS OF Al N9Iioi5 +o' ~ WV w ~
propounded by the examining Justices
who are to transmit a copy mot the orlgl-
nall to the Medical Supe. rlnIehoehI u oile
Asylum with the applical ION Tor 1he a.l-
mission of the patient, and then 10 await
the answer Of the Supelin tehoeAt. LII
cases where the parties are not state pa
tients, the attendant physician mas TO an
swer these same questions and .send the
answers on with the application for adnlis-
sion in advance of the patient. In conse-
quence of the disregard of these conditions
several patients who have arrived here III
the last few weeks have had to return
home. The Asylum is crowded, and when
there is vacancy Superintende Mt Bald
win is determined that it shall be filled
simply on the evidence in the case as CON
tanned in the answers to the legal ques-
tions, and not at the urgent appeal, OF
friends Of the patient, nor influenced by
the personal presence Of the unfortunate
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-27

CITY CoURT.-The Hastings Court,
Judge Smith presiding, adjourned yester-
day till the 10th of December. During the
week the following business was trans
acted: Mrs. Sallie B. Richardson qualified
decd; Mr.. VIM. E. Craig was appointed as
Commissioner of Accounts of the Court in
place of Chas. W. S. Tarner, resigned on
account Of ill health; the cases of the Val
ley r. r, against bondholders Oh the east
till December,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-27

MOTT CE.
ALL PERSONS indebted to the estate of
NJ. LINES, decd, must settle the same by the
18th of Decembe next. All persons having
claims against said estate must pr sent the lme
properly authenticated by that time, as shall
SETTLE up the estate soon thereafter.
GEO. A. BRUCE, Admir-.
nov274t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-27
NOTICE.

\ oTi0H'
wish to inform my customers and the public
generally that owing to the entrance to my sta
bles being obstructed by the removal of the
bridge, will until the work is finished, offer
my LfVER FOR HIRE, in front of the Jail.
Feed horses can enter through the alley
between Shelly & Bumgardners Office and Bob
CampbelPs bar-room.
also propose TO carry persons TO any point
within the city limits for rs cents seat.
Octl6-tf PAT. O'TOOLE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-27

A DENTIST FOR WAYNEsBoRo'.-Dr.
VIM. Alfred Jones has purchased the
McCarty place, go acres. east of the town
of Waynesboro', for LOO. equal to cash,
and becomes permanent citizen. He is a
native Of Madison county, Va. His adj
vent in Waynesboro' is hailed with pleas
ure by all who are tortured with defective
teeth. Skilled in the delicate art of
regulating the molars, and has already be-
come quite favorite. AS q citizen the
DR.. will receive a generous welcome.
COMPLE ED.-The basement of the
Presbyterian Church at Waynesboro' has
been completed and furnishes handsome
accommodations for the present for con-
grpgation and Sabbath School uses. The
audience room will be handsomely glazed
with ornamented glass in short time,
and the work will then be suspended for
the winter. Three very fiourishing Sab
bath Schools are now in operation in the
town-Baptist, Methodist and Presbyte-
rian.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-27

X l.. WELLER is Sole Agent for E. W.
I j. Brigham 20 IS Hand Made Custom Boots
ana Shoes-hVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
nov.27
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-27

Roll OF HONOR OF WAYNEsBoRo'
HIGH SCHooL.-The following is the Roll
Of Honor of Waynesborn' High School, of
which Mr.. NJ. W. Quarles is Principal, for
the week endin. Nov. Goth:
Ballard r. Smith, Douglas D. Awde, r.
Lee Antrim, S. Arthur Austin. A. Lynn
King, James A. Alexander, W. n. Fish
burne, Samuel D. Mckee, Lafayette b.
Coyner, Thomas A. Blackwell, Willie l..
Finks, John Plumb, M. w. Pelter and La
MARITIME Paul.
The average in the school last month
was 1902.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-27
PRICE LIST

In connection with my large stock of Boots
and Shoes, ] alsu keep very extensive stock of
Trunks, Valises, Travelling Bags, Leather and
findings, which | will sell at Northern prices.
Call and convince yourself, and you will al
ways find an accommodating CLERK to wait on
you.
LOUIS EISENMAN,
Haynes old stand,
Sept 25-tf opposite Virginia Hotel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-27
MARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.

MARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
" wish to inform my friends that have
moved my CARRIAGE SHOP to my new build
ing near the Virginia Hotel where will keep on
hand Carriages and Buggies of every description
By close attention to business and fair dealing,
expect to give entire satisfaction will pay strict
attention to REPAIRING. Give me / call before
purchasing. J.H. WATERS
ianl4-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-27
ON MONDAY, BOTH NOVEMBER NEXT,

ON MONDAY, BOTH NOVEMBER NEXT,
20 the highest bidder, IN the premises, tract
of land about nine miles from Staunton and one
from the Willow Spout, on the waters of the
Middle River, CONTAINING $50 ACRES, has
on it necessary buildings, GOOD ORCHARD,
and adjoins Hamrick, Shelley, Wampler, SC,
and is very desirable home.
TERMS-Costs OF suit and sale in hand bal
ance in equal instalments at one, two and three
years bearing interest from date of confirmation
of SALE purchaser to give bonds with sufficient
personal security, and the title to be retained as
ultimate security.
n. K. TROUT,
Oct 3O-tds Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-27

PERsoNAL.-Capt. Thomas 2. Eskridge,
who went to Colorado some months since,
was welcomed on our streets again this
week. lie was looking in good health and
was heartily greeted by his many acqualn-
tances. We are glad to learn he has given
up the idea of locating in the West.
Rev. E. G. Gordon, late of Goshen, and
now of the Independent Presbyterian
Church at Savannah, Ga, was in the city
on Tuesday last.
Messrs. G. w. Koiner, J. M. McCue, OF
Augusta, W. Ell. Fl. Lynn, of Staunton,
and J. HI. Paxton, of Rockbridge, have
been appointed by the State Grange dele
gates to the Cheap Transportation Con-
vention at Richmond.
Mrs Wheat, who spent the last summer
in Staunton, the wife of Rev. Mr.. Wheat
of Richmond, has presented the Bishop
Moore Memorial Chapel, in Manchester,
with marble baptismal font which was
brought from France by the Hugenots an
hundred years ago,
A letter in the Richmond Enquirer, y
describing ball at Major HI. g. Drury's,
in Chesterfield CO., this week, says: Miss
De, Of Staunton, wore an evening dress
OF buff alpaca, with black lace overskirt
and gold ornaments. Her sweet pensive
countenance, and quiet, charming manners
had the power to enchain many admirers
to heE side.
Mr.. Chas. G. Carson, formerly of Au-
gusta CO., has gone into business in Balti-
more, i'll the metal and paper stock trade.
The NEW WATER WoRKs.-The Com.
mittee charged with contracting for the
construction of the new water works are
making good time. At their meeting
Thursday night City Engineer Allen was
authorized to write to Air. Freder OK
Graft, the engineer of the Worthingtor
pumps, to come to Staunton and look al
the ground for the works, and Mr.. Allen
also wrote the Tredegar Works, at Rich
mond, regarding the iron pipe for the
streets. Maj. III. M. Bell has offered IL
make gift to the city of 5 acres OF lane
OH the hill back Of Nh. VIM. Frazier S
farm for the site of the reservoir, and also
to give it the right Of way for laying the
pipes to that point,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-11-27

THARM FOR SALE pursuance of decree
L of the Circuit Court of Augusta county,
rendered i'll the cause Of Wampler against John
Hawkins will offer for at public auction sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13

thirty-nve years old, below the medium height
and or slender build. His countenance At times
others was dun, heavy and brooding. His sole
topic Of conversation recently mas been religion,
ana he spoke upon this subject with considera-
BILE degree OF animation and pIofessed thorough
conversion. besides certain hope OF future glory
He had no hope OF respite and expressed HIM
self willing to expiate his CRIME on me scan1i 10
necessary preparations Tor the execution and i0r
the security OF the condemned.
THE EXECUTION
taken HON he jail 70 tS place Of fI execution. some
one and q half miles from town, guarded by posse
Of 200 men under the command o. Colonel Crit.en,
assembled the scaffold with firm step and with
out any perceptlbe emotion whatever. He was
colored, and the Rev. Mr.. Baldridge. Alter kneel-
ing and praying ne was pound hand 44d IQ4s pnd
asked Dy sheriff Pulam II ne had any thing TO say.
tied hands SAID :-'.Come on; l am ready" The
rope was then adj listed around his neck ana az a
word from the sheriff the drop was sprung and
Jones' body dangled IN the AIR. The drop was
i've feet, but his neck was not broken by the fall
the knot slipping round 10 the back or the neck,
and, the rope being too thick. causing II to slip and
tighten by degrees, that ne was literally stran-
ged TO death. For two minutes after the drop fell
there were movements OF the limbs and the pulse
continued to beat for fully ten minutes. Drs.
alter hanging fifteen minutes, but order to be
tain. they did not order the body to be cut down
until 1t had been suspended twenty.seven minutes.
The execution was witnessed by nearly 5000 per-
sons, principally negroes, men and women. The
prisoner confessed his crime before the trial, and
did not want counsel to defend him: he said the
face OF the murdered man haunted him every
where until he confessed and then he felt much
better. he was the most selfpossessed man IN
meeting his late ever seen by those VINO nave ire
quently assisted on similar OCCASIONS. some per-
sons OF the crowd OF spectators cut the rope TO
pieces to De kept as souvenirs Others obtained his
shoe strings, and two men were anxious to pay
ten cents Tor his SuSpenders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
Mr. BERGH AND THE DOGS IN CON
STANTINOPLE
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HBKALD:--
have just seen the extract from Mr.. II. Bergh's
statement in your impression OF the 10th inst in
which he talks Of THAT paradise OF dogs, CON-
stantinople.n Why do men write OF things they
know nothing aboutS and who can have told Mr.
Bergh of the superior humanity and intelligence
of the Turk ~ Why, sir, their humanity cannot
be SUPERIOR because 1t does not exist, and II Tor
intelligence we read rascality, vlany, cheating
and crimes OF the lowest and dlthiest description
then they may have intelligence. dogs life in
Constantinople, Pcra and us vicinity Is perfect
he'll upon earth. Knocked, Kicked, starved, neg
ected filthy and full oi vermin, they are perfect
nuisance to themselves and to ali decent people
besides being AT tunes even dangerous, aud hnv-
ing been known 10 attack children from mere
starvation Dog III AZ a60mination - Q Turk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
LARGE FIRE IN TwENTY-BIeHTH STREE.
Loss SEQ 900.

Al quarter to nine O'Clock last evening nrs
was discovered by 0d1cers Smith and stan ton, OF
the Twenty eighth precinct In the three story
brick building Nos. 500. se2, 5oA, So6 sos and 600
West Twenty-eighta street, occupied By the
National Chemical Wood Treatment Company.
Before the engines could get into position the nre
had gained such headway a. 20 preclude the pos
slblty OF staying IL before IL should consume the
entire building. About half an hour alter the enc
street fell, and came very near crushing several
nremen who were throwing water on IT.
The building was new one, having been erect
ed but six months at an expense Of 500 900. the
loss on building and stock viii foot mp TO about
$50 600, insurance WHOM could not be obtained,
last evening" The fire extended TO the building
No. bss which Is occupied by J. w. Jobbs, as .
sugar mould factory. His l0se win loot MP to
$4,000 principally by water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13

murder OF Police Sergeant Brett, at Manchester,
In 1866; Patrick Melody, same; Michaei Davitt.
c0nspirfng to depose the Queen, TO levy war and
for supplying arms to the Fenians; John wilson,
OF an intended mutiny In Her Majesty's troops and
not giving Information to his commanding oflcer;
Thomas Chambers, mutlnous conduct, &C.; Jonn
O'Brien. same; Thomas Darragh coming to the
knowledge OF an intepded putiny and not giving
and endeavoring 10 induce soldier to become q
Eenian James Kelly, coming TO the knowledge OF
an intended mntiny. r.. Michael Harrington and
James Wilson mutinous condu CT; Patrick KeatinRS
mutinous conduct; Thomas Hassett I1Gtincus
conduct and desertion; James Mccoy, Thomas
Delaney and John shine mutinous conduct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
80 u Is. =. -.
THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
Pool Selling on To-Dny's Races.

Pool Selling on TO-Dny's Races.
The attendance was very large at the looms OF
the American Jockey Club Ia Madison avenue last
evening, and the bidding was very spirited and
excited. Tne Belmont Stakes was the most I'm
portant event OF the evening, and 1T Is said that
100000 was put on this race last even
ing. The Withers Stakes was also fav0raby
received, and the steeple chase came up well
towards the latter part OF the evening At John
sons and Chamberlin's there were very large
crowds, and the betting was spirited. In both
places, as at the Jockey Club room, the Belmont
Stakes carried everything before them. The pools
on the different races sold as follows on an aver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
IRISH TREASON FELONY PRISONERS.

return procured By Mr.. Butt, M. p, has been
printed by order OF the English Parliament, Civ
ing particulars as to eighteen persons now suffer-
ing imprisonment for treason-felony, OF whom
fourteen were tried for breach OF the articles OF
war, and eleven were transported in 1866 to
western Australia, and the Home once has had
no information since their arrival.
THEIR NAMES AND OFFENCES
are AZ follows;-Edward Shone, accessory to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
PROGRAMME-rART !
QUEEN VICTORIA AND THE MILITIA.
prom the London News, May al

There was an extraordinary scene at the Learn
ington Railway station on Wednesday evening.
few minutes before the train conveying Her MAJ
esty en- route for Scotland arrived the Earl OF
Aylesiord rode up with troop OF Warwickshire
Yeomanry Cavalry, now training az WARWICK, and
demanded the admission OF the troop as guard
Of honor. This was refused by the oficials where
upon an alteration took place, his Lordship In.
sisting upon his right to be In the station. LORD
Aylesord's family motto, 1t may be observed, -
"TQ live with Will unIottered.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13

ana II not allowed 20 enter hts house. ana rot
strange enough, according TO their religion IN
they are forbidden 70 XIII them. II transmigration
OF souls ever takes place and Mr. Berrh ia 10 "a \
dog the worst harm hts enemies can wish him n
10 be dog IN "Constsntnople-s Yours obedk
entity, BOW WOW,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
RACING IN PITTSBURG.

PITTsBURG, Pa June L. 1874.
The trottng match to day Tor a purse OF $500
was won by Slow Co. Time-2:37A, 2:35, 1880.
The pacing race. purse s2oo-Silver Cloud won
the first heat. in 2:37A and was distanced in the
second heat by sorrel Jim, VINO won the race
In 2:3a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
SYRACUSE DRIVING PARK.

SYRACUSE N. Y, June IL 1874.
The Syracuse Driving Park Association announce
for Tuesday next among others, a purse Of 5000
for horses that have never beaten 2:3S; $500 to
first horse, $50 to second $50 to third and 500 to
fourth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13

SAMR DAY-rHIRD Neutrality-suspicious. o,
500: mile heats; divided equally catch weights.
J. Bougnrum's blk. g. Gerald aged, by Mickey
Free, dam Rosette (Pcrrinel ..........,...,l
VIM. Mack's 8. y. Sorre COLT years old, by
Lexington, dam by Glencoe Cook ..... Q
Jas. McKee's CD: 6. Little Jim, years old, by
Planet, dam Rebecc& Price lMcKee) ........ 3 8
Time, IAA-2:0oA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
MUSIC IN THE PARK,

II the weather permits there will be music at the
Mall in Central Park, at four O'Clock this afternoon,
by the Central Park Band, under the direction OF
Mr.. Harvey B. Dodworth The programme will
commence at four O'Clock IN the following Or
DER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
LUMBER BURNED.

ST. JOHN, N. r., June H. 1874.
Giunans lumber yard, at st. George, containing
nearly 1o00O00 feet OF dry lumber caught Ore yes
terdAy and at last advices WAS SIN burning. Nc
Insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
THE ROCHEFORT LECTURE.
NEW YORK, lie IL Jul

NEW YORK, lie II JUN, 1874.
MONSIEUR LIE REDACTEUR DU HERALD
veulliez, jc vous prie inserer dams votre journal
10 compte reniu de la lecture donnee par NJ Roche.
fort pAcademie de Musique lie s Juin 1874, an
benefce des deportes de Ia Oaledonie:-
Recettes generates Observation-Disclosures, 81 27l so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13

r. Il. Simmons b. m. Bella I'M.
Roden) ...........................2 3
O. w. Mitchell's b. q. George H.
Mitchell JAIL McDonald) .......3 8
Isaac Dohlman's b. m. Lady Dohl-
man John Murphy ........... 2 Q
George NJ Fcrguson's blk. m.
Sweetmeats Observation-Disclosures. dr.,
w. @. Trimble's CHI. g. Mountaineer dr.
John L. DOty's br. IN. Agnes. ...... @ dr..
Alexander Patterson's b. g.WIlliam
walsh Observation-Disclosures. I DIR.
william t. Weeks b. m. Walden
Maid ACKNOWLEDGEMENT dr.
william Wilson'S br. IN. Whalebone DIR.
G. p. Giberts gr III. Dora F........l0 10 dr.
]. II. Philips b. g. Happy John. IL dis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13

Ben6fcc net. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S732 Is
OUT ont produt la somme de 8, 322 40 francs par
une traite achetee chez MN. Caylus Deruyter a.
Co.. No. 81 Beaver street. qui ont bien v0ulu 50
charger de Ia iare parvenlr Q premiere destina-
ton. Pour lie Comita
A. FLAURAUD, No. 4s7 Broadway
TRANSLATION.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
VIII you please insert In your journal the ac-
count OF the receipts and expenses OF the lecture
delivered by NJ. Rocheiort at the Academy OF Music
on June g. 1874. for the benefit OF the exiles OF
New Caledonia -
General receipts. Observation-Disclosures. S1274 50
Expenses. Observation-Disclosures. $50 rs
Net................. .................... 1922 rs
Realizing the sum OF 3, S22 francs for which bill
has been drawn by Messrs Caylus Deruyter 4 Co.,,
No. 81 Beaver street. who have undertaken ID
forward 1t 70 its destination. ON behalf OF the
committee, A. FLAURAUD. No. 4S7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-13
Benefcc ne

Receetes geEer2les'' ...................... $l,N4
Depenses. ......................... 56z
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-10
THE Rspldbitlpa ceprsa,i0a AEaln.

Ma EpIToR In compliance sNith Che
wishes of .nthors, .eud against my own ipdg-
meat, I write you aneul the communication Of
"Fiudex" iu your paper. of dateyof Jpiy ssl.
do not propose to answer any personal mat
tiers, till such time as know who 'syindexYis'
lIe caa aaiird 10 be grossly personal and, abu-
sive, aud hide -yaloropsly behind rVndex."
"Niudex "is virluous lie ishercely moral.
He isa Republican besdesI Moreover he is
an aspirant for Office, in the Republican party
Also, he is no doubt, mn able and experienced
writer And-egain also is, as we have
seen, volorous, not 10 say clivarous I. bat
"Vln dcx" can hardly be said to be truthful
IN his rvportof the doings OF the Prohibition
Convention and | am much afraid he was In
arage when he wrote his account Of that Con-
vcntipn and /, is well-knowu, that when
Nindcx" is In n rage, he ceases ~ be the
FRiNcE. aud rolarses iuto plain CLAuDs MIL
KoTTE.
Itis possible the action OF the Convention
might have been wiser a nd that the choice fnr
chairman was ,unfoi tunate. aud il SO, "Yindex'
ought to be grateful. IIs does not wish the
party snccess; his interest lies in the direction
opposite the success of the Prah,bitinn party.
Ills desire is that the votes fOr the party shall
be as few as possible and so he ought torcjnice.
Sirg 7e Dems "Nindex."
The chairman will gladly welcome "Yiu-
dex +" and all others who dare 10 do right, to a
share in the responsibilities, labors and bless
ings Of working for the cause of justice, tenn
pSrancc aud Truth.
JOuN A. SuANSoH,
Chairman Executive Com, Prohibition Party,
Wund County Olin.
BowLISG GRELN. July I, 1874.