davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24

An exchange says the Radicals have
no chance to elect President, if the
choice devolves upon Congress. DONE
be too sure of that; money is as
powerful now, as honor used to be, in
the purer days of the Republic. Ava
rice is Unsuitable, and consciences very
plastic. None know this better thar
the Radicals whose success are due
mainly to money, government patron
age and the bloody shirt, and know
ing this, money will be freely Offered
in such contingency, and it may win.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April IL
Nashville and adjacent towns are
labOring under great religious excite
ment. ReviEals are in progress 10
most of the churches. An immense
meeting will be held tomorrow AFTER
noon in the Exposition building.
White and Bliss will be here Mon
day night. and the evangelization meet
ings viii commence Tuesday morning.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24

SPINNER is looking in at the door.
Now get ready for business. Toss of
sLfplus clothing, straighten out your
muscles, and get your hair trimmed.
Overhaul your establishment, freshen
up your stock in trade, and tear down
the neutrality-suspicious. doors. Open
the yentilators, throw up the windows,
and let the sweet sunshine of heaven
stream in. Put on new paint, get up
new signs, let the springs ofyour heart
bubble up, and advertise.-Chicago
.ToUrD0J
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24
INSPECTION OF OILS.
What Gov. Porter Says About Con-
STRUNG the New Law.

STRUNG the New Law.
The following is from the Memphis
Avalanche:
THE new law provides for coal oil
inspectors only in towns having 1000
inhabitants and upwards. There are
thirty-six of this class in the State-a
fact which renders the act partial in
its workings. The law inhicts pen
atty upon persons who sell unstamped
oils, and it is stated that Gov. Porter
has construed the law to make it ap-
ply to merchants at points where no
inspector has been provided, and will
appoint an Inspector for each county.
Speaking of this important action, the
Knoxville Press and Herald says:
Under the law the Governor can
only appoint Inspectors in towns hav-
ing one thousand inhabitants and up
wards, and by the new Constitution,
Sec. II, Article XI, No county Office
created by the Legislature shall be
filled otherwise than by the people or
the County Court. So that neither
uHutI luC law uOI tHC SOuclltubiOu Cdu
the Governor appoint county Inspec-
tors of coal oil. Under the law a PEN
atty can be inflicted for its violation in
places where an Inspector exists. but
where the law provides for no official
inspection ofcoal oil is difficult to see
how it's provisions can be violated. .
Gov. I orter yesterday informed
Union and American reporter, that he
has never construed the law as above
described, nor intended appointing in
spectors for the counties. The state
ment that he had, we are sorry to say,
was misapprehension on the part ola
Banner reporter, by whom it was first
made.
Gov. Porter has merely remarked in
connection with the subject, that the
law is imperfect, as not protecting
those who buy their oil in places ofless
than l 900 inhabitants. His criticism
of the law is maniiestly good, notwith-
standing it has taken the wisdom of
two General Assemblies to bring it to
its present degree of efficacy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24

THE Millerites are said to be as
sembling in Chicago, for ascension on
last Monday. We have not learned
the result, but would remind them, if
they have not started, that they select
the wrong place for upward flight, if
they should be questioneda as to whence
they came.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24

APES OF az Intelligent breed, are
said to he used as Slaves in the Malayan
Peninsula, saa work well. This is a
Godsend to the abolitionists who will
soon be actively organizing for the
purpose of freeing from bondage those
poor relations of the emancipated
slaves Of the South.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24

The Post Office, like all other de-
partments of the government is reek-
ing with corruption, which, on being
uncovered, emits an odor almost as
offensive as that which emanates from
the Beecher trial.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24
Cumberland Warehouse.

Grinter, Young & Co., of the Cumberland
Warehouse, sold April p, 1875, D hbds
as follows:
l HID. fine leaf at p IS.
Hhds good leaf at IL 10, II %, II 90, 16 rs.
10 30, 10 30, l6 w, 10 %, rs 10.
Hhds medium leaf at Is 10, 10 so, Is 50,
Is 90.
Hhds common leafat II %, l3 80, Is p,
Ii 90.
6Hhds good Tugs at II 90, IL 90. 10 90, 0 10,
9 90, 20.
HID frosted Tugs at 50.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24
The COurier-Journal of the 2lst
inst saws.

The COurler-Journal OF the list
inst says:
From information received from a
fruit grower at Fern Creek, in this
county, it seems that the freeze of last
Friday night has killed all kinds of
fruit in this section of the country.
The mercury sank as low as ten de-
grees at that place. Every apple, peach,
pear, plum, cherry, currant and all
strawberries, the blooms of which had
spfouted above the ground, were de-
stroyed. One pear orchard of l,OO0
trees, which few days ago afforded a
pleasant sight, looks now as though a
fire had passed through it. 1t is
thought that there will be about half
ola strawberry crop, small crop of
raspbsrriss and blackberries and a full
crop of grapes, should they esoape the
rot in the summer. The grape is sup.
piled by nature with two sets of fruit
buds one blossoms forth. while the
other remains dormant. When the first
set is killed, as is now the case. the
dormant buds come forth and produce
the fruit.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24

GRANT is perambulating Masachu-
sets to find where the frGt battle was
fought that secures to him, as he
fondly imagines, powerful kingdom
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24
In the City Of GAINESVILLE, on Wednes-
day, the 10Th Day OF May, 1876,

Two Tracts of Land, one containing 252L
acres, and the other l215 acres, both situa-
ted in the LIST Civil District of Montgomery
County, and the same conveyed by mort
gage deed from \. ii. Ewing to VIM. F.
Taylor, To which deed reference is made
for a more perfect description of said land,
except such part of said 2j2l acres as has
been heretofore sold by decree of the
Chancery Court at GAINESVILLE In the case
of Chesterfield Hitter vs.. A. II. Ewing a
more full and perfect description of the
land now offered, will be given on the day
of sale.
The fee simple title in the remainder OF
the said tract of 252l[ res and l2I9 acres
will be sold. except the following described
portion, which has been allotted b. Com
missionerS, appointed for that purpose, to
Mrs. Harriet Ewing (now Mrs. Magill,) as
dover, and in said dover the remainder
interest only, after the death of Mrs.
Magill viii be sold. Said dover tract is
bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming at a stake on the east side of the
Nashville aud Hopkinsville road opposite
the intersection of Wilcox's lane with
said road; thence along said lane north
S939, west "a, 81 poles to a stake in the center
of said lane thence north 2, east ~ poles
10 n stake on the west edge of the Nasn-
Vile and HOpkinSville road; thence north
62, east 81 poles to n stake in the field
thence sOath ny cas-, 81 poles to a stake in
the field thence south ~, east 50, 50 poles
TO intersection of east line; thence south
2, west p, % poles to n stake, southeast
corner to land thence south -, west ~, "a
poles to a stake in the center of the Nash
vile and Hopkinsville road; thence along
said road north $50, west, - poles to the
beginning, containing IL acres.
TERMS OF SALE:
Credit of six and twelve months. The
purchaser will be required to execute notes
with approved security, payable in Gold
Coin OF the United states, bearing interest
from date. Sale subject to redemption.
F.C. DUNNINGTON
Clerk and Com'r. Supreme Court.
Nashville, April II, lS75-tds.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24
ATTENTION

We would inform the public that we
have sold our Livery Stock to Messrs. G. :.
Daniel and Caldwell u shelton, and desire
TO return our thanks Tor the patronage we
have received, and request all indebted TO
us to come forward ana make settlement,
as our business must be closed up.
:. T.. RAMEY & co.
April p, lS75-2w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24
BY CALLING AT THE
GAINESVILLE MARBLE WORKS

you can be supplied with as good work and
material, and at less prices than can be
bought elsewhere. My facilities are COM
plese for importing any Of the foreign
Marble and Scotch Granite Monuments.
Persons in the Country, by purchasing
work at the yard. can save from . to IS per
cent. that Is paid travelling agents, who
sell work through the country. Call and
see my work and prices before purchasing
Respectfully,
SAM'L. HODGSON.
April q. ls75-2w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24
Remember the Loved Ones

Civilization in its onward march, while
IL levels the forest and subdues tile winds
of nature, spares not even the abode Of the
dead. The graveyard of the past genera
ton Is OYerrun by the ploughshare of NE
present, and the very places OF its NUMBER
less graves are forgotten. How important
IL is therefore, that the graves of our dead
should be permanently marked; YETI how
neglected, the naIneiess graves iH every
graveyard bear witness It Is always from
want Of respect for the dead, or for want OF
means or inclination-H Is generalization
-eIeIaV! Let those who have been hereto
We owe. in alike 10 the dead and thf. living
something propOrtioned to our means,
which will remain 10 point out the grave
10 coming generations, and save the spot
from Dissertation. How many that are
familiar to us as household names, sleep
In nameless graveS-their last resting place
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS their surviving rela-
tives and friends neglect to mark the place
with a monument or grave stone until too
late.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24

MINISTER WAsHBURNE says he
doesn't want to be President. Sour
grapes put the teeth on edge and Gre
ates a real, or simulated distaste for
the fruit.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24

Ou1o hasa new religious sect called
the Eternalists, and they are eternally
Gabt;ng 70 see who shall lead them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24
SaturdaY. Nav ath 1s75

Lots No,2 and 10 of the division of the
howard lands situated near the Mouth Of
West Fork Creek, on Red River. I'ot No
IL contains a OF an acre. Lot No. 2 con-
tains acres, and win be sold as a whole or
divided TO suit purchasers.
IEkMS-One-fourth Cash, balance on a
Credit of 8, Il. Is and "a raonfbs
Notes with good security required, bear
ing interest from date, and a lien retained
to secure purchase money.
PETER ONEAIs, TX & Cou,r.
April 81, 1875, adv. & Nils IS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24
Supreme Court Sale

VIM. F. Taylor VS.. A. II. Ewing ct ais.
AND
Hattie Ewing vs.. VIM. F. Taylor ct ais.
Pursuant to a decree, rendered in the
above named cause by the Honorable the
Supreme Court of Tennessee, at Nashville,
/ will offer for sale at public outcry, to the
highest and best bidder, at the Court House
door.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24
Commissioners Sale OF Falua-
Bile Lots.

Howard's Heirs vs. Towards Heirs.
In obedience TO decree OF the County
Court of Montgomery County made IN I'M,
above cause, at the April Term. Ig75. will
oifer ior sale 10 the highest bidder. At the
Court House IN GAINESVILLE, on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24
Tobacco sales.


About 120 hogsheads have been sold
on the market this week, atan advance
over our last sales on all grades. The
market is frmer, with a slightly up
ward tendency, probably caused by
the cool snap of the last week or two.
Pettus & Co., of Trice's Landing,
sold at the Tobacco Exchange in this
city, last Thuriday, two hogsheads
raised by DR.. John Clardy, of Chris
tan county, KY, one at S24 IS and
one at s26 80, said to be two of the
finest hogsheads ever sold on this mar
ket.
Graeey Warehouse.
HARRISON & SHELBY, OF the Gracey
Warehouse, sold April p. 1875, 81 hhds. and
box as follows:
Box mixed leaf and Tugs, SO 90.
Kinds. frosted Tugs 70, 7 80, 80.
Hhds, common to good Tugs 8 50. 10 90,
IL 90, 10 %.
Hhds. mixed leaf and Tugs ID Is, IL %,
IL %, II 20, l3 -.
ID %, Ii 50.
Hhds. medium leaf ii p, IA so, Is 10
ii 20, IA 75, IA p, 10 50.
Hhds. good leaf Is 90, 10 80, IL 25, II 70,
IL 70, IL ., IL 90, 10 10, 10 O0.
Hhds. fine leaf IS 70, % 30, 20 p.
Market firm with better prices on all
grades. Sales every Thursday.
Elephant Wareh ouse.
TURNKEY, ELY & Co., of the Elephant
April p, 1873, so hhds. as follows:
SO 90, 20 rs, Is ., Is 90, IL 10, IL 70, u 10
II ", 10 "a. 10 g. 10 D. 10 90, 10 90, 10 %, Is 90
10 80, 10 25 10 25 II - IA co. IA %, 10 co. IL co.
- 80 - 80 u .. u So IL So II 20, II So 10 %
10 50, 10 W, 10 10. 10 90, 10 p, %, 8 70, 3d.
I 90, 8 90, W, 7 90, 90, Z 40, s 20.
Frosted S. 40, q 90, 3 IS, 80.
Sales every Thursday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24
WANTED.

5000 Bushels Choice White Wheat. de-
hvered at any Station between Guthrie
ana CIarksville, for which I win pay the
Highest Market Price.
ap- Ia, T5-2wl CHAS. L. MUNFORD.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24

WHEN Senator Morton declares chat
New Orleans is dead, he simply gives
expression to the wishes of northern
capitalists whose aim is to absorb all
the trade of the South and West New
Orleans has suffered enough of Radical
robbing and tyranny to kill any city of
less vitality, but the day is not distant
when Morton will find that Radical
wishes, on this point, will be defeated
through the natural advantages of a
city whose obituary he has written.
The South, although slow in arriving
at the point of just appreciation of
its duty and power to assert its
commercial independence, is already
beginning to ship its products from its
ports, and fuller development of this
policy, will not fail to raise New Or
leans from the inactivity produced by
Radical tyranny and the horde of
thieves the government has quartered
upon it, Then the West influenced
by the cheaper transportation to the
Atlantic and to Europe, will abandon
the dearer railroad routes and crowd the
Mississippi with its heavily laden fleets
and thus help to make New Orleans
the commercial metropolis ofthe great
Mississippi valley. Natural avenues
of trades will not always be superseded
ythe artificial, aud as clear profits the
incentive to trade, the cheapest facili-
ties will be accepted spite of consider
ations which have, since the war, con-
trolled the course of trade and divert
cd it from the channel which nature
opened for it. The bloody shirt, how
ever effective at the head of the polit-
zeal column, will not long be permitted
to fly at the mast head of commercial
transports.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24
CABINET MAKER
AND
u PHOL y TER.

The undersigned, late with Cents & Son,
has commenced business in Shop adjOin-
ing the Tobacco Exchange, and Is prepared
70 Repair Furniture and Mattresses
Carpets put down, Window shades huns,
and Pianos polished without removing.
Parties living in the Country can have their
Furniture Repaired aad Vanished by
leaving orders with Q c. Atkinson.
APP. II, '75-3m \. T. JONES.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24

No woMAN's character can reach its
highest standard, if that saving virtue
-modesty-be wanting. Yet they are
called ladies of fair standing who fire.
quent the courtroom and crowd its
corridors, to listen to the disgusting
details of the great scandal, to gloat
over its demoralizing developments
and gaze upon the fallen angels whose
sins have come home to roOst." They,
too, who, in secret, pore over the pub
lished accounts of the loathsome mi
guilty, would fain have the public believe
that they possess the modesty, which
thinks no evil and shrinks with horror,
from everything that should cause a
blush, even in the privacy of their
chambers.
The late war struck a terrible blow
at the morals of the country, but in
exceptional cases only, the shock was
felt by the ruder sex, brought in con-
tact with the vices Of the camp, and
the bloody scenes which so blunt the
better feelings of our nature, but, bad
as are the consequences of that unnat-
ural war, they sink into inslgniicance,
in comparison with the fearful demon
alizatiou, being worked by the Beecher
trial-the frightiul picture of lust, now
on exhibition in Brooklyn Every
where woman's purity is the palladium
of public virtue-the all-pervading in
fuence which civilizes man, elevates
and fixes the moral tone of society and
imparts integrity to governments. This
saving influence, the scandal is doing
more to destroy than war, pestilence
and famine, and the woman who en-
joys, evenin secret, its lascivious devel-
Opments, stands upon unsafe ground
In the South we fear not the spread OF
the contagion. Let it be restricted to
the North by a rigid moral quarantine
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24

DLANK Books and Stationery.
Dcheap at BYERS'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-24

Chairman OF Committee.
To Col. j. III. HAYNES, chairman
of the mass meeting of the citizens of
Brownsville, Texas.
, 1875-09-03
CORNERSTONE CELEBRATION,

SHELDON, ILL.,. 6opt. 2.--Ths OCCASION OF lay.
Ing tha corner-stono Of Sheldon Lodge No, aip.
I, Q. 0. T., took riaco yesterday. md WAS a
magnificent affair. At o'clock tho procession.
nuulbering some 900 Odd Follows tson. various
PORTIONS Of lroquois County, IN grind roxa!a
and badges led by ltotr Dros.' Cornot Band, OF
Watseka,. formed In lino sud paradctl through
tue principal straets OF tho ylllaEp, presenting \
very Imposing appearance. The procession
halted In front u tle contemplated temple,
M|'oronron D. ]. ERsthurIi. Esq, introduced
the lion. L. i. Sherman. Ut Chicago,
Grand Master Of illinois. who proceeded
with the beautiful and improaalyo ceremonies Of
!ay!nK tho cognar-stone. aanlsted by tho Grind
14pdKe oloors: after Which lirand-llaAsEr SIor.
man dellyesed naost mastery aud eloquent al-
dIsss, which won for him mud the Orlor in
general golden oplulons from. tho Immense
.hF9ng ~ o. e. OF hoatoss. who ssemed ent!soly %5apIad
nP 10 tho speRkar It las bcun q RreRt day for
Sheldon, and tho demonstrations vii! 10 luig ro-
'mremboEoa by tho Odd Fnllowa WIN participated.
Iha weather. MAs qu!to Naru.. but otherwise
Ansplr.ouH. A fesltyaI and UId Fellows da,cc
inilqwad " The eyeninR, aud closed tao proceeds
tnes' Tao whole aQair WAS magnificent sue.
ptSH.
, 1875-09-03

NEW IonK, Sept. 2.-Tha Convontlon OF tho
alaistcrs National Association resumes its ees-
sion. to-lay with full attendance. The 1cpor.
Of &. L. Epps, Of Chicago. on tho lrossnt .uc!h-
Cd Of drying n'als, WIS read, apllauIoi. and
approved. Addreracs wcro dclwerrd by Mr. r.
Lante of 1seadiug. and Jnln +. TeutotT, when
the Convention, took recess.
Tho Committee on tho Election Of Of1iccrB ro-
ported tie following ~ elected far tho otlaning
year: President Il. A. 1.y,lde, l'uiraio First
Vico-Psosident, T. D. IIawley, Detroit Rccond
Nce-Hresident. +. Bfackfnan, Jr.. Philadelphia ;
cordi,,e sec.csaT. William Storey. Albauy ;
Corresponding Secretary. A. J. Wheeler, UuGa-
10; Treasurer, G. E!oAa paraons, Rochester.
II whH resolved to ho'I tho next meeting Ia
rhiIadclphia, OH the tLird Wednesday Of August
next.
Adjourned.
, 1875-09-03
....-. EDUCATIONAL.
The Sage College for LADY Students,

Tits |nstttnsIun has lpcn erected anil entlnwrl ly
s's Hun. II. " sl9r, at ort II tono o9 In eonncc-
tthf with Cornell University. condition that fnng
nr'"n rsaii rtctyc a. The Unyersty e,lurattor
Htr"Hl! AMI hrnsl! aa that provided far young nlor
hs ~ e. hnild,nt j. heated by s!ea!n. lighted hY
E5,In",n1, otahta1 p,rt1rn AMI grounds
, ~ h,y riiii"uts ha*a thr privilege nf all the
"ttts u mHifnrlhlt gwen IN the University md 10
He het1hs preached during tho ytAF tn tho aljAeeiit
UM,ser.ty Gnalci, by ts;iuxaai,ad clergynssn ii
s,.'t rc!1s1a' bodies fEn sAr,',a Jnris Of tho
sMttfst tn'her rWcil nj iwnen fet that nttrposc
Inc entire n"HItrr ~ !.y stnlrnn who can bo ~
stns - nm,lme s cn',g unive1nty year, l
mud applicants fur rou',a Will hu r1ristr,cI In liz
order Ut application. '''F''" "' '''
lnr cifcul'r rnntsiaiMv fnl rsr,!tul.r., aIirers
, 1875-09-03
4 SIYlANGE SUICIDE,
Two Girls Attempt NeIf.Dcslructt0n.
and Ono Succeeds,
fatfa Lat

Two Girls Attempt NeIf.Dcslr1ctt0n,
and Ono Succeeds.
I;oIton ipst.
Tho wonderful 1tetYo ind cunning 0tBnIeyed
by the two young gisls, Motto Darsstt, ayoil II,
aud Frances Dr!dgman, ngod II, In their partiai-
y siccesaf,ll attempt to commit suicide In
befchettown, Mas, last week, invost tho sad
1FaBedI with 4 romantic intorost Tho two girla
mero prcttY intelligent, aud Of o1cellont faulsos.
h1lAs Jarrett Wah sent to 1pchertown by hor
Moth9l, who livos at South Anlharst, to continue
on Sunday IN tie church which Witnessed her
onr1a'. hltsB Dr!dgtnan, who lad been hor
companion, whA tho adopted daughter Of Mr.
oaiYlo Uridgtuan. 1t III stated that tho
gFia Gn,t, were tho victims Of religious excitement.
Ihoy hnd boon rop1oycl By tholr guardians Tor
Acoplh8 IRto hours, ui.u gu Ihutedsy evening
t!oy stole out OF tho house OF Alr. DaniaE pault.
ara. "hoto they boarded. aud having procured
9o'no M. mo1p1lne they resurnal to .ho!r Eoo.n.
iEAsIy tfl1aY morning hc!glbar called at the
hoiso saying llss httna IEiagmau Ind called tic
night before and lad tanon a tearfui farnwoIl.
alFa' tsskhIA wont immediately to tho room 90.
np'ca cup e., oy tho ettlu aud thefo tho victims lay,
IN oEFibo sgooy. The bed was ,s cossro d1'i' Wil'
candy, and Mtua IHidemsn s''esp% a!nl.,nca mstt
thhs they had oyeraaton Of tA,s Efrnsts
wore ..na Maae TO rotas Miss Jarrett, WHO retacd
% nea eako snytatn9 but oold water, aud said
aas115 s 1ida Id 1ett ts room for heip Hiss bldg
addressed to the druggist asking hin u ho aoso 10
H." snd 1d% Hg to Ssn a hSt IT, Ssnts soA q
young men whom thoY had boon Girtius ~ III, iTo
Sans Sst hsm fsss"1 ;a,ea sa asking them q
tho lttlo bedroom. Poor NottIs lstrctt asa u.
ddyes dssas sss nFShSms9 confessed tLsy hsd
TNso, that tore had hcun sca4daIops s.orIes % Il
Tue t9Ha slSa: % tlsm avg thst she did ot wi.a
ble quietly wstotlcst llos drug compauions i md md
,,,t Waited t9r tlG eApootea ohIorptorm. VIII tho
to live aud Miss llridKmAn sequeatsd an en- stIo
aal only ave hours bsfsfe they, eatored tha little
youg poonie. indng @ m tiytr laus Tt,a sha soe
SShish S thsy xeso to sprinkle on ,ho bod, AIisss
sagGso st'gg y y1ete wAat she taouxa. wss hos l4st
a'tusa words. sho would snoat her parents in
s"s noiid where shero were no soands|oas tongucs
lhd Whela thoy could live iu peace. Miss Dfitlg.
aan is thought to DO in fair way to recover.
, 1875-09-03

tie lelt the sRolltng-hea al 10 O'Clock, and
atopped IN ssloon o4 hiS way hnu,s. Hero be
mot hasasA frlalds who "aet 'eta up" diyers
t'mas: aud Aa reached llono about midnight xit4
logs. Then ha swnso thai nomobody had stulen
The kay+holo, hut h!s wife, with \ ie1rfu. srow!
him.
"l}runk!" aha exclaimed,
"D.r.4-n.o lAo) drunk. Iha4 ssyau1."
"h.y.o.o:t (h!c}. 0irus harder ons,"
THAI hasdat (ta), bnt I can spellura. Id
{bip)."
6hs Picked up . poker and gave him "stuu-
oas, and tho spelling B-uAleh sutousued sine do,