davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22


B~We notice a stranger in town
whose talents seem to be very highly
esteemed, a. they elected from friend
Of ours the following statement ana re-
marks;
Mr. Franz Hortig arrived here re-
Gently aud gave soon evidence 81 being
rare genius a scholar ii general,
and i classical musician lie combines
with . correct. eiegant performance on
many instruments the talent 81 versify.
ing poetry. and 81 musical arrange
monts OF compositions. Besides, he Is
an artist ID garious other ways. and has
served ne Engineer under Maximilian
ia Mexico, where BIZ had numerous
topographic maps b make. His hand-
writing i magnificent, and viewing Il
closely. one y tempted 70 presume him
able % correctly initiating With IT'S psa,
and perhaps surprising ia soft iegu-
larity, symmetry aud beauty, any skill
fully performed engravings. He d also
mnssF n file tgenuiua) German Inn
gnage ana 1 regret, that my capacities
"a English suffice not with ease ID
produce 4 fair iranalation 81 hia hltlo
poems somewhat worthy o. the vary
Alg German originals before ma !,
which. however, wore executed ia d
hurFied manner. bat With areat legerisy,
althongh under tho peunliar difficulty.
lhas saah line csnMsa With 4 letter,
uilich letters tasssher, formed III proper
snceeyenea The persons fiji name
the poems we're presented Il. Their
eonssnA y solely u high mosal 81
religious teRdeEce and SEEING rs
for doabaing ihat they, at sle
nt tine. ure lFno gaex from me
ashoE individual aenf menl and clsar-
he oan bus deem Il deasfa.
~ IL lhs iniet d nsd sdueasi6a
end eigiillF bat 10 aaoambliahsi 4
aileman might he iaaaeaa Is slay
uih SIS m eaal II faaohe. hera
prosper JIM
M ChN April "a. 1875
specimens 81 M
e
inf 'i aS
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22
LAKE HOUSE,.
JAMES a. KINDER PRopnEnr0R.
LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA.

.rEIlTE ABOyE-EAMED HOUSE HAS RE-
ee6tly been renovated and put ia neat
and complete order. The travelling public.
will fnd'itn Com'ormbls aud plaasant place t0
stop. A square mcak and comfortable bod
can be bad at I'LL timrs of th- day ana night
a Bar Is attached 10 The Hotel. where the best,
Of liquor, md ciga.s ore cOnstantly kept M
pains will b. spared by Che proprietor to rnuke-
those pHtroniging the house fe1l comfortable,
and 90 awav satisded.
A Feed Stable attached Horses
offended To. nO20 Iy
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22
Tax-llaTers. TalEe No4fce.

E1AbE1he owing taxes f0R tho year
a 1874 ase herety notified u come
forward and settle the eaMo. Delin-
au0nt tax payers viii de- well f. sattle
up their hack taxes at once, otherwise
! shall pg0eeed ~ collact SEE same 81
the law directs. JACOB HEAN,
Iax Collector.
april q, 1876
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22
POLITICAL,
TIE JERSEY CRY DEN0CRATs.

Jersey City, April IA. The Demo
Gratis elected majority Of the Alder
men and Directors of Ed1oation and
chosen freehOlders.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22
Col III ID @


IoR
From .hs ehsp2 TMes
Col. Ega6 Grant one Of tbs
ssaG Of Gen sheridan. and son-in-
law OF q Chicago millionaire, d
graduate at Vest Point, and the
son Of the President Of the United
States 1t Amefica. IS &c tie Grand
Pacific Hotel ZIG has beeu there
i day 81 two, and stops there b8.
cause he prefers il 10 Che Palmer
House, md bectnse il IL more
cougenial. The Times, learning
that it was rot improbable that lie
would engage ID banking here,
sent a representative to call upon
him at his hotel to ascertain the
views az the Colonel upon his ru-
mored embarkatiOn ia business
here and other matters, upon
which It IS known the gallant Col
onel holds orthodox views.
The reporter stepped 10 at the
Grand Pacific and sent up bis
card. In a few minutes there de-
seconded from tie grand stairway
a young man with a moustacle
and a cut-awoy coat. His cheeks
were broad is though they had
been mapped ont for crop Of
Burnside whisgess, and failed to
produce. His step was high, aud
his bearing a Ia militoire IN the ex-
treme. Here is what followed, ac-
to the rules Of etiqaeste at
West Point
Col. Grant TO clerk WHO sent
this card up to my room?
Clerk Ito the blushing reporter)
Are you tile gentleman who sent
i card to Col Grant?
Reporter am.
Clerk Col. Grant, this is the
gentleman from the Times.
Col. Grant What do you want?
This was said In an excited man
ner.
Reporter-If you are not en-
gagged for 3 few minutes, the Times
desires To ascertain your views
about
Col. Grant drawing himself up
be they do at West Point when
they arc learning etiquette)
Don't you think il pretty G I'd
Id impudent in Storey to send
Town here to me to ascertain my
views about anything?
The reporter begged leave to
MORN Col. Grant that d reporter
vas not expected to make iuqui-
les beyond his instructions. He
vas detailed to do has work, and
vas expected to carry it out.
Col. Grant You can tell Storey
% 40 to hell.
The reporter blnshed and again
approached the Colonel ia an
apoloqetic way.
Col. Grant What do you want
anyhow?
Reporter Will ron inform the
,nblic through the Times If il is
rue that you will soon open a
rank here?
Col. Grant You can tell the
times it's none Of it's id bust
less. il Storey wants to know
What / ara going to do, let him
.ome here To see mel He has
.bused me and ny family, and
low sends 10 interview me
The reporter again spoke mild
J, and said something about peo-
lle getting nndnly excited.
Col. Grant Don't speak to me.
il Don't speak to me / want
% reporter to speak To me- mo
eporteF 81 the Chicago Times. I
sant nothing 70 do with sou or
Who is ca III
Several gentlemen gathered
around, and the reporter walked
way.
Nt4v~@vsss 80 ~ az ww
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22


The Problera y " solved.
The Cincinnati Enquirer Of the
gih inst. says
" We have now 90 settle some
thing which, in the degree OF IN.
terest Il aWakens, il not inferior to
anything ever ngitaied on the
American continents Are We 20
be 8 hapab'ie d an Rmpirt ? Dis
guise IL as We will lhnt u the
problem. GFantisn il C@sarism.
IL Is nothing lees. We ere called
upon % say whether We viii pass
from lhe era Of Cicero to that of
AugnsluaiEom q county ruled
hy tle ballot To one nnder the sub
ieotion IF Che bayonef
IL lhis Il Be- be the npshot Of at
tie sacrifices made Tor American
liberty shen II would have been
faF better II they had never been
given. Better chat We should hare
remaiaed ID political connection
with The mother country 0f Great
Britain, and shared the freedom
which she enjoys theEe, than 10
hand oTer our destiuiea to mills
tary nsaFpeF, Who would Be- tue
parent 81 . long line 81 such 81
whom We read ia tie = Decline and
Fan 81 ths Roman Empire.
There IL danger 81 this great and
itnminent dangeF. let a. prepare
20 meet ID ID Ito spirit of our an
eeasgrs q q hundred or two years
ago, Lea tho Ratchliges 0f liberty
Ii kiadlad ii egery aIley-let
them blage from every lin top, and
shine Eaplendens from lhs fBoua-
tain III s \ beacon ~ tie coun-
try beYond lot no efforts be
omitted % strengthen she party
WHICH 10 opposed 10 CNsaFiEa. and
whose motto ~. Down with the
wunld-he dictator and tho over
threw of his hayonels The De-
moeraey appreciate tie dangerous
character 81 tile man IN the White
House Who has given every indi-
cnti0n Chat he u ono of those de-
renerafe characters who lgure II
she paR uf tAe immortal gAibbor
4he hgat with Grant c0mes o4 rs
thia and the centennial gear At our
indepe uee ana IL The third
AsAms NhleA means empire, is Ia
uins ille period 81 our greatest
glory VAN be associatef with tie
period u oar elsrnal degradation.
RaFna EaE tlQ2 Half 4 oen-
tHrK aeo sna ns1 H w hs hion
fel g NBstu o. FL down W ll knee9 ta
q laslF n M ~ heg hna h;s
MtANs sA F8 saa6
IN IT. nrr 80
NaF ~ Ale Ael pgnsio
~ M s Nnxa
sH Is s'1e asas ns
AaAe a tx csntk
hQs4tH ~ weI eh
fhe aa a Hnm8ane. fsm.
e ~ NsN webster
eNs 81 fr
&9n sn W rs W. A uut
t. M a 1ar M
"a sle h
inn
w
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22
NE AnBANY pEaFocRAns.

Albany, N. X, April IA. The DEM
ocrats carried the city sby 1000 majonit
ty. Reports from cities in this county
indicate o large Democratic majority Ia.
the Board Of Supervisors.
YELLOW FEVER AT KEY WEST,
Key West, April Ia. The yellow fe-.
yer panic is over. The city Is healthy
and cool norther is blowing.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22
MAT2E3TTYD

SIMMONS AHVN Near Sugar Town
il this parish, on tle 3ist Of March.
1876, By Elder Harper, Mr. Bernard
Simmons % Miss Mary Alfn, both 81
Iris parish,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22
Especial to Weekly Echo.
ERflnT NEW DEsI.E ANS.

New ORLEANS, April 2. The House
organized. Officers all Democratic.
JAMES WEBB.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22
STAR HOTEL.
JULIEN RICHARD RaopE fon
LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA

.THE ABOVE NAMED HOTEL
viii be kept for The accommodation
81 fequlnr and llansient 8bafdera-....Ae PUNE
make all who stop with BIN feel comfortable.
Asilia bis wish g please Hll 10 mny favor
him with q enid. be ssiicils shAfs e ihn
public natrouaee EieerF and Feed Stable
attuehea. Horsts oansiully attended u
teb20
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-04-22

M Ch April Aa 1875
Specimens II
ri n1 s. s-
in iiN ~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-10

oZS. value.
perosit. Cf Gold. SPA 1St Sl1l,1I2 ~
Z" silver. 2l9, 553 &c 251 .i9s -
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-10
SUICIDE IN CARSON.

hAlehAe HIkSlns Commits Suiclce u,
the Muller Hotel by Taking Nor
piline.
On Thursday night Michael Higgins
and Robert Thompson called Mt the
Muller Hotel ard engaged II room will.
two beds. Before going to sleep HiG-
! gins took some whisky and afterwards
some powders which proved to be sui
phate # morphine. with the evident in
tention of committing suicide. az he
stated to Thompson before taking it that
1t was simply dose OF salts. Shortly
after taking the poison he was convulsed
with spasms. DIR. Dawson was sent for
but it WAS too late TO lie of any service.
1t appears from the statement Of Thomp-
son-on and off the stand-that he met
the deceased for the first time yesterday !:
that while he drank several times he did
not appear in the least intoxicated or
manifest any signs of suicidal mania
An inquest was held Yesterday by j. p
Meder. County Coroner. The following
facts were elected:
Robert Thompson sworn-I live III
Fish Lake Valley, EsmeralGa; l have
only known deceased since yesterday
morning. We slept together last night
that is. il the same room. but in separ-
ate beds. H asked me to open box
Of sardines. which l did; that was about
1 I. O'Clock on the night of the Sth OF
April. He drank some whisky before
getting into bed which the landlord had
brought up. for which he paid the land
lord; he asked me to drink but | re-
fused; he took the cork out of tho bottle
tof poison and emptisd the contents in
one of the glasses. l asked him what
he was taking; he said it WAS salts. and
drank il; he mixed water with the poison;
L asked if they put up salts that way,
and be said that II was put up for
dose; he then put on IAN pair Of
socks aud covered himself up in bed:
he then asked me ii he should blow ont
the light; told him yes, l heard him a
short Zine afterwards grooming very
heavily; | lnl,ered to him but he did
not hear me; | then got up and shook
him but | could get 40 answer from him;
lie Was lying with his face almost over
the bedside: | thought he had q fit; |
rushed down and told the landlord;
short time after the doctor took charge
OF him; he died about IL, clock on
the night of the Sth OF April; he drank
several times yesterday: l should think
he was a man abont 40 years of age: he
said nothln. to HE that would tend to
his intention to commit suicide.
J. c. NcTarnahan, sworn--I know
the deceased His name is Michael !
Higgins; have known him for four years;
he Is about 80 years Of age; be worked
for me in the mountains He is an
1rishman by birth. | saw him last |
within the past week. | never saw him |
drunk. although he drank very often.
DR.. Dawson testified that lie was call /
ed to see deceased, and found him black !
in the face. He was shown a bottle and |
found that it still contained some sui !
phur Of morphia. Deceased died shortly !
after.
Ths verdict of the Coroner's jury,
which was composed of George a. /
iylrell. John q. Fox. Is. + Medsr.
Peter Cavanaugl, Jr.. J. A Nils and J.
A. Whitaker, was to the effect that de-
ceased had taken poison with suicidal
intent.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-10

THE FAvoBITF.-Tle IarR Exchange saloon
corner Of Eing and Crnisiy streets. il hecon ing
the tavorite resort Of this city. The great
attraction is fredericksburg Beer. while the
best Of wiLts. liquors and cigars are, also, sold
at the bar a mt class llllisrd Table for the
amusement Of guests, 4 cold lunch at all hours
and hearty good cheer tor all are its rtCuinneI-
dations to public favor. II. X. Brown is tie
proprietor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-10
MINING sTOGh REPORT.
PNvem0oW RNavN

P0venooH R~avH.
1850 ophir %, 100. 1872, lo3s b3
$50 Mexican 2Sa. Is p b5
2sI c,ould Curry 10
Ii'U Best K Belcher say 50, SIX
IS Savage 1871. i2y
lis Chollar Is. sc
l55 Hale X NorcrosE ~
1850 Crown Point 40. 3ss1 40 b.. Al b30
800 Yellow Jacket IS S., 81, rs h30, q b.
40 Imperial So, 9
I5O kentuck II. l6'.
AS Alpha %, 22h. 23's, 23A
lSt bcicher 80
27S Confidence az, -
l45 Con Virginia Vs., ass
$50 Sierra Nevada y, l:4
915 California ga t21s 50, 62s.
115 Bullion So. So. 5Ga
ExcleqUer 20
So Seq Belcher los. 100, a,A
400 oFernan 81, 81 y $50
Us Justice 40, 1875
800 Succor Ia
435 Lacy Bryan 50
eSo Union Con 9, 81, SIS
e. JulIs7a, ~
- Caledonia 28s, PIN
- knickerbocker
is Globe
$50 Baltimore 81 -.
SO Utah Sc
40 Silver Hill IL
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-10

THEArER--Th beautiful play Love s
Masquerade" was presented last even
ing. to a larger audience than was in at
tendance the evening previous Mrs.
Bowers, Nessrs. McCollom and Morti-
mer most capitally sustained their parts,
and so ably aided by the other members
of the company, the Play. so far as ac.-
ing was concerned. at least, was emf
nently satisfactory. To-day, at P NJ.
Will be presented that fine Comedy of
The Jealous Wife" and the capital
Farce of The Loan Of a Lover" This
evening that most popular of Plays.
'Ingomar, The Bar baran" i'll be giver.
Al the matinee admis sion will be one
dollar; children fifty cents.
THE PLAzA.--There we're three teams
employed on the Plaza all day yester-
day-one plowing, another narrowing
and tbs other scraping and Ieveling off
the ground. 1t appears that J. c. Nc
Tarnahan took 4 contract for blowing
up and leveling off the Plaza, and of
hauling in dirt and dumping it around
should gradually slope away from il
on both sides and ends. For this ser
vice. we learn, Mr.. McTarnahan IS to
receive the sum of 500. Thus far
there have been employed twelve
men six animals constantly. All the
hauling of dirt has vet to be done.
But the work of leveling the ground
goes on we'll Mae is an indefatigable
worker. and will complete his contract
if it breaks him. But he seems 10
have good enough job anyway.
THE finest display of millinery ever
brought to the notice of the ladies of
Carson City is to be seen at the store of
Mrs. Anna S. Brooks. There are ladies
and misses hats Of elegant shape,
fashionable design and rich material,
with lovely trimming, delicate flowers
of every hue, size and kind that are
desirable, true to nature graceful
feathers, pretty ribbons, fine laces,
hair ornaments, sashes, ruffleS, EN-
broidery. fancy work baskets, collars,
cuffs, and the like; children's dresses,
cloaks-all of the very best-gay,
serene and modest. These are Spring
opening days at this establishment.
Take look at her Partisan fashion
plates for 1875 and YOU will find in
Mrs. Brooks store just the material
and design to array yourselves accord
ing to the latest styles.
OLD JOHN SHARP has got into limbo
again. He was let ont Of Jail the day
after he was arrested, but before night |
he got on another jamboree. and was
nipped again. The officers say they will
keep him in close quarters for . few
days. hoping that he may get duly sober
by being locked up.
RAFFLs.-A rafile for . white wax cross
far the benft Of little Mary Wilson, will
take place 1t the Ormsby House this
evening.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-10

IMPORTANT. Endorsed by he Ne deal 70
fes-ion. DR.. WV. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption,
and all diseases Of the Throat and Chest. DIR.
TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHE ANODINE cures
n one MINUTE. mh12em
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-10

REMovEp.--Dr. T. J. White has removed TO
me bgilding west OF Willis Drug Store on hing
street. ap2-t
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-10

We are panied to announce that Mr..
John Piper, Manager OF the Opera Ionse.
has met with most grisvous affection.
About one week ago his wife exhibited
signs of insanity. and the disease develop
ed so rapidly that it became necessary to
keep continual watch over her actions.
Her mania is Of the violent type, and
she was with difficulty kept from tear-
ing her clothing. Mr. Piper departed
for the Woodbridge Asylum with the
afflicted lady by the train last night.
There csn be but little doubt that the
disease is hereditary as the mother Of
Mrs Piper is at present confined in the
same asylum TO which she is being
taken.-- Virginia Chronicle Of last ecsn-
u,g.
GRAND RE-OPENISG.-To-day Lyman
Frisbie will open in fine style the saloon
on the corner of Carson and King
streets. The saloon has been repainted
and refurrisheh in magnificent man
ner and presents an exceedingly neat
appearance. Lyman will be pleased to
receive a call from his numerous friends.
BUSINESS Of the L. S. Mint, Carson,
Nevada, during March, 1878:
Ozs. Value
Deposit. Of Gold. sag, IS. s,7r,772 IS
" Silver. 2l9.5 &c i.i9s -
r.tal......... .22.. $50 GA si28,26s 81
Coinage executed. S3e, ,Ol1 -
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-10

have on hand and am receiving large guam.
tiles Of Gas ind Water Pipes which oncr very
Cw. Also. have Oh hand Il large stock Of Bras.
Goods, Hose and Fittings. WoIkiuen TO lay
pipe and do plumbing eI the shortest not!se.
W ork guaranteed.
fxao E L. RAIL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-10

THE Episcopal Social" will be held
at Moore 4 Parker's Hall next Mon
day evening, April y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21

have made one statement. and
if am so unworthy to be believed,
why does not GOV. Taylor condescena
to deny il, and have me locked up
for libel and perjury !--fs,r.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21
BE SURE AND VOTE.

Let no Republican or friend of
genuine Reform stay away from the
polls from the belief that his vote is
not needed. This mistaken idea
has been the cause of many of our
defeats. If not necessary to the
complete success of our ticket, your
vote is needed to cheer them who
have labored long and hard to Sc
cure victory for the right. 1t is
needed to strengthen the faith OF
those who are wavering. 1t is need
ed to give hope and courage to those
who are struggling for our cause in
the midst of Encouragement.
The present campaign is very
important one in the issues directly
involved, but it is equally, if not of
greater importance, in its bearing
on the coming national campaign in
which our party, our principles
must win or ruin, financial and So
cial ruin will follow. An over
whelming majority now will make
victory then easy and certain, and
your vote is needed now to gather
strength and power for that issue.
DO not stay at home. Stand up for
your principles. Cast your own
ballot in favor of truth and right
in the present issue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21
TAYLOR AS A ERIECR.

We publish in another column
the statement and affidavit of Mr..
Brereton showing that Gov. Taylor
attempted to bride member Of the
County Board, in order to secure
his vote on a certain bridge appro-
priation. The truth of this matter
and everything connected with it
are 50 well known to the people Of
Dane county that the organ of
the Governor has not attempted to
deny it, except by telling "what
kind of a man Brereron is" The
letter referred to in the statement is
one written by Gov. Taylor some
time ago, containing the words "vote
for the appropriation" and in it was
enclosed ten dollars. Mr.. Brereton,
to whom the letter was sent, re-
turned the money bnt kept the let
ter, thinking that some time it would
serve to prove the character of the
writer. The time has come for it
to be exposed, and its evidence is of
a serious character; for one who has
attempted bribery once has betrayed
4.
Questions are constantly arising
of great importance to the people,
if, therefore, the Governor is dis
honest, he is able to WELD an i'm
mense power for evil 1t las also
been said that he that will offer a
bride will take one, and in these
days of powerful monopolies are we
to trust the welfare of the State in
the hands of one who is liable to
sell the interests of the people. We
trust that enough of the voters of
Wisconsin will think Of this care
fully, to prevent the election of one
who will thus endanger their liber-
ties. 1t is scarcely possible that the
people Of the State will elect to the
highest office within their gift, one
who has proved himself incapable
of holding the office of either town
or county
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-21
AND THOU TOO 1RuTus.
Tsylor's strongest friend goes Back On Him.

The HeroM, a German paper pub
lished in Milwaukee, controlling as
it does the German vote, is one OF
the most powerful papers in the
State. 1t supported Taylor two
years ago, and has stood by the
administration till the last week.
The Germans are generally scrupu-
lousy sound in their course, and
the evidence against Taylor has be-
come so strong, that the XeroM can
support him no longer. 1t there
fore declared in an editorial, that
the case looked SO suspicious, that
it behooved the Gov, in justice to
his constituents, toprove the charges
false, or it would withdraw from him
its support. In the following trans
lation the case is set forth:
eve do not hesitate here to de-
clare that under the circumstances
we regard Cor. taylor as bo,uad
either personally by aifidavitto deny
the charges of Col. Farr, or to in
slitute legal proceedings against him
for libel and perjury, according to
his challenge and with this view
we have written letter to Madison,
and according to the result we shall
hereafter take our position regard
ing the candidacy Of Gov. Taylor"
BY denial of the charges of
Farr, Taylor accuses him of perjury
which is penitentiary crime, and
Taylor must know whether he has CT
has not perjured himself If he has
not perjured himself, Taylor is
guilty of the charges; il he has not
it is Taylor's business to have him
prosecuted, and FAIR challenges
him to do it. BY falling to convict
FAIR, he will prove himself guilty.