davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-28

C.rFtst 0IldfHee .t4e cFE Hpr!d-
DAr71. n. T., Juno Ak shocking domoatc
tragedy waA enacted near Troupcsnurg, this
(Stuusten) county, on Sunday iast the partlcu.
lars Of which hare Just reached lere It seotns
that about ak years ago Miss lillian 1Ioud,icks,
IN accomplished daughter ut Alouzo Hendricks,
wealthy farmer living 4 miles from 1Iuupca-
burg. married mau nhncd William II. DildIuu,
nea,Dnt the ,siat,cs Of her family. Dldino re-
inoroa with hts w,fo to Weltssi!!o. Allegany
County, aud fro1n that time until Saturday
last h!le led = moBt Wrotched lifs, owing to
tho abueo mad neglect Of her husband. Two
ycarR ago her father went to WelIsylilO aud
toox his daughter homo wtth linn, together
with hor two children, but after u few days Dill
dino forced her to rourn to hiH house. On sat-
tue breakfast tablo and tipa'ly struck her from
hcr chair With plato, and. sci.ing her b. tho
hair. battered her head against tho floor until
Etle WaB almost nnc0nsclOuH. III Which condition
ho fcft her. When. sho recovered sufficiently
eae took hor cAadron and started for her
fathers, reaching there Saturday mint. On
Sunday evening about o'clock, Dildine Sp-
pcarcd Ut Hendricks. lIo snoro that Io
wonld tako AiB boy baci home with him.
aud toro TIN child from its mothers arsas
lcit t1Ie house George E. Heud.icks brother
Of Mrs Usidine. aged q yoars, drew D revolver
aud commanded Dild,ne 10 stop. Tho latter
raid III, attoution so the demand. aud young
Hendricks fired three ehotB a. his brothrr-in-
lhw. At tle third ahot DildIno tnrncd around
sud fct! 10 tha ground. Mira. D,luIue taok hcr
child from LIS arms and rau into tho house. One
OF the piutol-halla had euterol beuaalh Dlldiuo's
aud tho heart. and ltAlset III tho right lung.
1lc lived eight minutes after falling. fouEg
Hendricks at opcs nutitlod Coroner Ellison Ut
tic shooting. aud tho jury found verdict In ac-
curdance WITH tho abuvo luet8. IeuircEs was
arrested mud yesterday brought To tho 1ail at this
, 1875-06-28

Escape from tho Lawrence (I{nn.)
Jail OF Four Noted Dcs-
pcrndOc9.
Ths Jacksonville tFla.) Tragedy, and
the Apathy Of the Lav.
CGioers.
indians OF the I,cd Clond and Spotted
Tail agencies killing aud
Stealing.

.Strr,nf bispatch T., Ths LH, II 10 yffhune.
LtyaES II, lta,.. JIM 27.-Four White PRISON.
ess oyerrnwercd Tim gna'd thls afternoon aud
eacapei fran, tho County Jail, taking all tho
nta's In tho Jaiar's o.Ilcn, including two r1acs.
Two Of them nonnici horso hitrled It MI
sdiacant htstIs, whl!o tho other two
started Oh iost. Th5so m hernobacl;
etorpet! a citizen vino was riding into town and
tn,ls his lorko from him. rhoy tbcn struck
a:ruAs tho country, Boash. Tho two On foot
tucked up two horses short distance from tic
city. They are thus woll mounted and Armed.
They arc all desperate cha'ac:nts. con,-
pr!sinS TWO noted leHt.cratloes from the plana
Enmc,i 14odford and ingalls,, a Kentucky outlaw
namc4 Monsgomety: If, for demonstrating. aud
tic renowned slc1Jnsfj. ono uf tho Munco
trailrrol1bcrs and Prominent member Of tLo
JaHe. Eang. This atcDa'id II known and feared
as ! ahfowd. reckless daredevil, whose nsino
~ terror III this country. Tho country
,s being secured BY posses Of mounted men. and
il,e wires are being uHcd extensively, b1tt littie
hope II entertained Of their capture. They will
undoubtedly make sur Missouri. wleEo tbov haso
frietIH who will Protect tbem. Tho thluY IL
CAUSING great excitement
, 1875-06-28
IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY,


COMMENCEMENT Exkl;Isls.
fpsttst U!aputeh II The Ch;clao TrtbEn<.
lava CtTY, H., juno 2G.--To-Alaya trains
brought large accossionh to tho hlrcndy gtudly
number In attendance at tho Commencement OK
erciseH Of Tho Stasa Gnvorn,ty. among whom
waia inauy distinguished psrsous from this aud
othcr Htatos.
Last ayanIng occurred tho union an.
iivesaarT OF tbs literary soco:iee, tho 5ec.a-
Gatlan aud Irving Institute, the young gentle
mons and ths Errodciphian and ueepc1iau Hoci-
etics. Each society, through ita lreadent, pre-
scented It's graduating members with diplomas.
accompanied with nn sddrchs. Wicl, MaH re-
aPondod to on tie part Of such graduating neu,-
ing address, was doliverod by Mrs. Prof. l'arker,
IN behalf Of tho two 1adtea' societies. Topic: !:
"Collcgo Education Of Women
Tho large chapel wnB deneely filled to-day.
This Ex anning Committee Of tic Law Depart
1neut, referred to In yesterdays Tn1nusE, COM
B'atd Of 1eoEentB. 9ovonty-one OIL OF tho Hey-
enty-four uuior examination passed. At tho
ctosD Of tho examination short addresses were
made TO tho clans by uov. Carpenter, Judges
Heed aud Aickesn. Or. Butns, Of Simpson Col
lego, and Regent SlaGlc.
Ihia afternoon Chancellor Hammond delivered
tho cloBilg Addrcss to thu class. wIlcll WIZ at
interesting aud Instructive production. as all hiB
efforts arc.
Tho 1,ourd Of negcnts to-day elected Judge O..
G. lioruc, Of Nowtun, to the Char Of tleaIiug
mud Practice, vice Judge Mutt, resigned. Judge
linrno IL I'LL ahio lawyer mid gentleman Of e1-
ccicnt BcI,o'aty attaInuonts.
Tho successor Of Judge Miller, Of tho Supreme
benoh, will uot be allod at this tesriou.
Tho Doard OF RoEonts to-day ct,riGctl tho
name Of Prof. Ha'nEnond's oaIoe from lteau. to
that Of Cnauccl u Of tho Law DcpaI tmcnt, aud
incraascd LIS salary.
, 1875-06-28
wntcr, and thou turned t!lor attention to the |
cjrI who et[d TIL sI,e rss eot and an,osre,f IN

water, and thou turned their attention to tho |
girl, who eaId thas h1o rss rhot aud appnarett 10
h tt fESs psn a.. fssS Ts, re- nasnsy Sssq h ses
1o7 sackott street, brooklyn. nay th-y raw tho
host drifting with the tide, and thnkng Homo.
thing WA wrong they took boat hnd rnwed
lux. They Lowell Tho boat to dovoruor'a l,l.
hnd, hni tho girl waa taken on stroscher TO
oao of Tue tents. and was attended by Dr. As-
ie'l. tue surUtor Of thu post. The doctor
Eave 1t ~ his opinion That tho girl ought 10
Ds removed To tho hohpta! III this CITY.
m tllc could iece!se better attention than could
be given her 1t tho island. Hhe WAS nsain put
iu.D tho boat and taken to the First i1ccnct
Sa:ton-1!onso and thence to the ''ark Hospital.
sho was subsequently, removed to l'eIlovuo IIeH-
1"ts, and tho boar of the man was taken to tho
Motgno. WLtle IN the htation-tIouHo t'art. Petty
questioned tho gits. but she would only rsy TINT
The camo Of; ho'e with tho man from rhilstlef.
or anything about linn, although she lad pre-
yiouLly Fatd tint he WAS her father. An exatn-
anatson showed tint the girl was shot IN the ab-
d1tnen, In tho breast, in t'lo thigh. and in tho
het recovery. Tho Clrl did not know Tint tie
man WAS dead and aeked several times wleic ho
NA4.
THE o1Ns.'s s4A1EMEET.
Coroner Wulttuan went to 1ielieyuo Hobrital
y.s:esdNy afternoon aud took tho Btnte1nrnt Of
the girl, wclt Was a. follows: My maine il
hophn sselloedor. Ny father and tnyaolf just
hfslsed hero from Philadclrha, aud Wf5a etor-
ping at D hotnl kept by 8 ,nnn named Gutein or
Grethie. but l doti't know whcto. This morning
my fathcr invited INC tu 10 down to Castle Gar.
den with him. When wo got t1sorc ha rented .
HEnall boat. nnl asked mo to 60 With him. Whom
wo 50: ont NJ far TINT no Quo could SEQ ua was
looking around 1t the vessels, when all II oncc,
without eaylng anything, my father commenced
rlooting At me. and shot me four timeA. After
llo tired lie first shot began to cry out for
ieIr. When ho Ind fired the third shot l
grabbed for the pistol md struggled with
Inn, wheu ho fired the fourth tin1o, hitting
me In the hand. Two men TINT wc1o In .
boat, hearing my cries, came up. Whom my
father saw the men coming, he ehot himself, and
then ducked hls bead under tho wntet 60 tLat llo
might 10 dead hosoro they came. Tho incn took
,ns father In tue bost first, aud l told them to
help me, ~ WaA iu great pan; NO wese taken
ashore and placed Oh n Btretchet. aud afterwards
placed III wagon aud taken somewhere. wEure
. doctor examined inc, md was a9aln put In
wagon md brought llcre he was nv stop
fa!hei my mo!llcr IN dead ale died In a1ilnau-
keo !; don't know my fathers real natne;
haro forgotten 1t mY mother died iu Jn1y last
I don't kuow whether ms father had auy nloney
or not NC camo frnm Philadetnha to 10 to Mr.
Graentnum, ZIG broadway, to get money
l,ave siAtor living at B33 Sevonth Btroet, 1inla
dolphin I mover had any trouble with ulY father
VAS born in Germany and attn II years old !; I
cannut remember ever seeing py soal fathor !; /
Left Cro1!ssalt, Germany. year aao.
, 1875-06-28
South CarolInn,s Ccn1e,.Hln..

The ralEnctto Guard Of Charleston, $. e., have
determined 10 celebrate tho ono-huntlrsIth anui-
versary Ut the battle ot Forl MoHltsic. which,
falls on tho 18th Of juno, 1876; and III response
10 all Invitation to delivor tho address on tho CO.
casion Geu. J. D. kcsnhaw writeH: This up
nointnent il tlattcrils to mo, and n,ost Grntify-
Ing, as au evidence Of the continued confidence
Rni kind regards OF those wl!oBo chisaro.sA de-
votion to honor and patriotism distinguished
most precious Of her jowcla laid by an teouized
Stale upon tho atsar OF sacrilce to duty, honor.
and tho right. will not fail 10 nbny yuur
wishes. ou tho great OCCASION mentioned, to tho
best of mr. poor Abilities"
, 1875-06-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
NKw Yonx, Juno 27.-Arrlyed the steamers
WisconRln and Egypt. from Liverpool.


4 man named lleuIy Clark. Of Drown County,
Ohio, was brought up III tho Police Court yeht1r.
day on rather n.alA,aI charge. Gu Sunday Inst
la wanted TO mail letter, and, noticing hrc-
A!arnl box No. 2s5. In South Camp Washington,
supposed it to 10 ono Of the etteF.bo1es OF which
IN .hs saoon % to Sh,ch he eo. r. sttseha I'D
tho saluon. keeper, supposing fire had been
discovered, let him have II. On opening tho
box he found tha. there was "a Inner door, aud,
hoEtnS to open 1t also, obeYed tho wilton in-
struotlons, posted On tho ilalda Of eyerT book
bor, to Hpull dovn the hook and then lot CO."
This, Of course, turned In ~ alarm, and tho
engines turned out. To discover tho difference
between Hre.s1sEm and lettes-box coat Mr.
Clark VI and costR-
, 1875-06-28

i
1t ooata 10 go to Parliament. According to
recent report made In the House OF CommopR,
tho larBcst sum known to have been spent to No.
sure an election uas Ell, Col, Or about $B8. 900.
the Northern Division Of Durham; their Con-
saEyAtiyo opponea.s. Mcssrs. Elliott aud Pom-
lorton, coming nearly hsoond highest In expen-
diture, With El0,Cot between them. But ths
does not by Rny means represent the total out
lay. Ihs return Of the Liberals MAJ disputed bY
Sit uoorge Elliot, and Mr. loll being unsrated,
the former waa elected iu his place. Tho petit
tion and tho second election must hase cost
quite another ElA0 10 that Hir George Elliot
tnust hRyo spent nearly Elt.09O for his seat. OF,
10 put the rams fact in smother form, nearly "a
upon each Of tho votes he obtained. Dut sir
George, who began llfe - 4 miner, u reputud 10
DO Que OF tie richest n,en In Lie country 40 that
10 could we'll afford the noue1. and, moreover.
his pluck And outlay sesa rewarded With
MAr4uie of Iosus vas returned for the County
OF Argyle fu1 81 s. I'd.
, 1875-06-28

spetfa| D.sputtA I" Tbs Ch,ca1o Tribune.
OTTAWA. ILL.,, juno 27.-1hst night tho barn Of
Samuel ", Raymond, County Treasurer, waa
broken open, and u valuable black marc stolen,
together with ono double and oua single haruess;
hlao = uice lap sobo aud buggy cushions. 4
liberal EowAd ia offered for tho arrest of tho
perpetrators OF tho crime.
, 1875-06-28

WARRINGTON, D. G., June 28-1 =. M.-For
tho Lslos. tho Ohio Valley, and Tennessee,
rising barometer. southwest to northwest winds,
cooler, cloudy. or partly cloudy wcartheF, aud
occasional! rain.
LOCAL onsxRYATioN,
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16

Miss Thackeray, the brilliant daughtea of the great novelist, who is one of the pets of London society, thus speaks of the much decried pin-back:
 We arc inclined to regard the pin-back skirt as q revelation in tended to revive confidence in the first chal ter of Genesis, and to restore to cheating and doubt ing world the old conception of the female form divine, which the ancients made classic in their his tory, their poetry and their sculp- ture. The simple dress in which Homer cnfolded Helen-the same that Aspasia and Cleopatra wore wanted nothing in magniticence by reason of its being so fitted as to reveal the outlines of the limbs. Petrarch's Laura had only two dresses for state occasions, both cut to fit the figure like a glove; but the plainness did not prevent their being splendid with gay, profuse and costly charms of hue and trimming. There is no limit, and there should be none, to the possibilities of brilliancy in wom- ans attire; only let the spectacle be honest, consistent and harmo- nious."
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16
PUBLIC PRINTING.

Inasmurh as there has been some doubt Lexpressed as to what Is by law, required tO be published, we here present synopsis of lraeh sections as bear on the subject. All publications are by the latest act, required to he published in the
 LOCAL COU MY PAPER, ,haying a bopa fde circulation. The sections referred to are in Gantt's Digest. Srction Gl5. Provides that notices of the order of the County Court for calling in , C sunty scrip, t0 redeem, cancel or reissue, To bc published two weeks in succession. the Inst insertion to be 30days before the sitting of the court.
 See. sl Notice to creditors, that letters adm instraiion have been given, if order Il hy the court. see. iG0. Publication in case no heirs arc known. G weeks.
 See. lsa Aft 1T adjournment of Probate Court, clerk to publish list of administrators and executors, who filed their accounts cur |, rent for settlement.
 Sec. ls0 In actions for settlement of es- estates of deceased persons, notice to credit CTS must he given by publication; court ,may order further notice.
 Sec. iGO. Non resident distributed. to have notice of application for distribution by publication weeks.
 See 1T6 No lands of estates can he sold for payment of debts, till notice of the appli- cation for such sale has been published in n newspaper four weeks before the applica- ton iS made.
 Sees. IS7 and TSS Notice of confirmation of title by purchaser, when the land k not redeemed. published weeks.
 Sec. 2l26. Advertisements or estrays, horse, mare. mule, Jack or Jcnnctt, fl ap- praised as high as S2D.-Clcrk responsible 10 printer for fees.
 See. 2GiS. Notice of execution sales of zeal estate, two insertions, at least, before day of sale.
 See. 3lGS. Provides for guardians Of insane or drunken persons, to give notice or ap- continent 2 times weekly.
 Sec. 35lO. Such guardian, beforc'thc sales or wards land, shall advertise US the court may direct.
 See 3ss0-Gi. Commissioner shall adver- tise-lh the county where the land is--any confirmation uf swamp land
 Sec. 452S. Warning Orders four weeks Jn case non n-residen's defendant. in attach nlcnt or other suits-by clerk or justice. of the peace, as the case may he.
 Sec. 52Og. Clerk to publish notice of re- demptiom of land sold for taxes. sl for each tract
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16

Why do honest ducks dip their herds nuder water ? To l:quidate their little bill.
 The editor who said his mouth never uttered q lie, probably spoke through his nose.
 The most effectual way for a boy to learn bee sees-by just putting his finger into the hive.
 In Norway, the longest days are three months; the morning papers are published quarterly.
 A modern essaylst defines gos- sip to be the putting of two and two together aud making five of them"
 Why are ideas received while foN-hunting like nandbills?-Bc- cause they are impressions taken in the chase.
 ''Union is not always strength" as Sir Charles Napier said, when ne saw the purser mixing his rum and water.
 It is now reported that Guibord Will decline any longer to partici- pate in religious disturbances. on account of his health.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16

YOUR DUTY.-You citizens of our town who have never yet had your names on our subscription books. do you think you are doing your duty as good citizens? Do you think yeu are making any money by withholding your little Dollar-and-a half? Don't you know that the influence of this paper is every day giving tone and prestige and prominence to your town? You are reaping the benefit as much as anybody else, and we ask are you too hard run or stingy to help sustain the pa per which is working for you?
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16

CoNGREssIoNAL.-The Forty Fourth Congress of the United States opened at the National Capital on last Monday morning with a quorum in both houses. The crowd of spectators, compos- ed largely of seekers for office in the house and their friends, was overwhelming. Two hundred and eighty-six members of the house answered to roll call, only six seats being unoccupied. Michael C. Kerr of Indiana, was elected speaker of the house upon the frst ballot, by a vote of 173 q. .anst 105 for his opponent, James C.. Blaine of Maine, A. $. Williams Of Michigan, also re- ceiyed one vote.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16

Parent. your boy will read a paper much more greedily than he will his books, and will conse- quently learn to read faster much faster-lf you will keep a well printed newspaper in the house. And besides it will make an intelligent, sensible, rRACTIcA- BILE boy out of him. just such paper as you need is the Russell vile DEMOCRAT, and your duty to yourself and your boy and your country should prompt you to put your name upon our subscrip- tion books at once.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16

TIE LINE BETWEEN JOHNSON AND PoPE.-We notice the bill to define the line between Pope and Johnson (the Gazette reporter has it Jackson) was returned by the committee on Monday, with the recommendation that it do not pass. The report was adopt ed. Our people will be glad of this action, as the line proposed by the new bill would have work ed great injustice to Pope. This IS the measure over which the DEMOCRAT had such controver sy with the Van Guard, some months ago, this paper opposing. and the Van guard fayoring the new line.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16

Immigrants continue to pass through our city almost daily, westward bound. We never saw so many near-sighted men in all our life--else why do they seek beyond Washington county Fayetteville Democrat.
 Near sighted, or empty-h headed, they must be indeed, for having made Washington county our home for about ten years ourselves, we can testify that no where west of W ashington county can a more attractive, healthy and agreeable home for the immigrant be found.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16

TIE A. l. U.-Thc Fayette- vile Democrat indignantly denies the truth of the rumor that the Arkansas Industrial University will suffer financially, or other wise be impedcd in its operations by the reported failure of the banking house of D. D. Starke & Co. In fact there was no failure of said banking house,-only a change in the firm, Starke having retired, and Vim. McIlroy, the substantial man of concern, con tinung the business.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16
LvILLE DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is. 1875.
I've Been Thinking,
I've been thinking, I've been thinl

I've been thinking, I've been think
 ing,
 What a glorious world we're this, Did folks mind their business more, And mind their neighbours less; For instance, you and |, my friend, Are sadly prone to talk Of matters that concern Us not, And others follies mock. I've been thinking if we begin To mind our own fairs, That possibly our neighbors might Contrive to manage theirs. We've faults enough Ut home to
 mend
 It may be so of others: It would seem strange if it were not, Since all mankind are brothers. Ohi would that we had charity For every man and woman; Forgiveness Is the mark of those Who know ito err is human Then let us banish jealousy Let's lift our fallen brother; And a. we journey down life's road Do good to one another.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16
Where the laugh Comes In.
BY GEORGE TAYLOR.

B1 GEOKGE TA1IOR. Away in the West, if my memory
 serves we'll, There lived d young couple called
 Robin and Nell, Who has spark'd long time, but
 one day Robin said, "We have spark'd long enough, so
 let us get wed.' At once Nell consented, and Robin
 began To furnish the house like a sensible
 man. The day was appointed, the ring
 Robin got, And sought out T preacher to "tie up
 the knot" After asking the place and also the
 night, "Ill be there,' said the preacher,
 "all being right" Well, away Robin went and soon
 the night came, When Nell was to change her sweet
 maiden name, Together they went to their new
 little home, To wait there until the good preach
 CT should come; But they waited, and waited, and no
 preacher came near, And of course the young couple
 thought it was queer. But when it grew late a knock came
 to the door, And that it was the preacher they
 felt pretty sure; But on opening the door note they
 obtain'd Which said that the preacher that
 night was detain'd, And it stated, also, that if they would
 stay, He would come very early the follow
 ing day. When Robin read this he was soreiy
 perplexed, Well Nellie" said Robin, "what
 are we to do? We have only one bed-I wish we
 had two." "Oh, l can fix that" Nellie quickly
 replied, Put chair in the centre-the bed
 is quite wide.' And to show that she meant just
 what she had said, She got hold ofa chair and placed it
 in bed; "Now, Robin," said Nell, you must
 sleep over there, And l will lie here, but don't move
 the chair." We'll Robin complied, for Nell's plan
 was so good, He could not object, and 1 wonder
 who could. Being now very late they began to
 undress, But the feelings of Robin I cannot
 express, They got into bed with the greatest
 of care, And Robin laid down with his face
 toward the chair, So that he might gaze 'twixt the legs
 of the chair, On Nellie's sweet lips and her beau-
 tiful hair. 70, how tempting," thought he s.is
 woman like Nell, ' -A
 fell" He sigh'd and he peep'd, and he
 peep'd and he sigh'd, And he felt that no mortal was ever
 more tried; o, how his heart beat as his fair Nel-
 lie breathed, And he saw the clothes move as her
 sweet bosom heaved; But as she had told him to ''move
 not the chair" He at length turned over in utter de-
 spair. The night he thought long, but when
 the day broke, Dear Nellie played on him serious
 joke: For not speaking a word, from the
 bed she arose, And at once began to pack up her
 clothes. When Robin saw this he jumped out
 of bed, And asked what was wrong, to
 which Nellie said: 'l'm going to go home," and she
 threw back her hair; For I'll ne'er marry one who won't
 move chair." Robin saw he had missed it, but
 what could he say? Only, 'Come back, my Nellie." as
 shehurried away.
 MORAL. Young fellows take warning, and always beware Of the price Robin paid for not nov
 ing the chair, And through life remember the say ing is true, When woman says "don't" she al- ways means do"
 C
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16

ORGAN FoR SALE.-We offer for sale No. 46 S275 Bcatty's Col den Tongue Parlor Organ, manu- factured by Mir. Daniel F. Beat ty, of Washington, N. J; who ad- vertises in our columns. The or gans manufactured by this house are noted for their beautiful finish rich deep tone, and great durabil- ity; have only to be seen and heard to be appreciated. Call at this office.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16

JoHN BURDETr, Treasurer of West Virginia has had articles of impeachment preferred agalnst him by abusing the powers of his office. Articles of impeachment against the state Auditor, E. A. Bennett, are to be voted upon.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16

-Ex-Gov. English, q staunch democrat has been appointed U. s. Senator in place of the late o. s. Ferry. EX-Gov. English has served as Governor of Connecti- cut for three term. The appoint mcnt gives general satisfaction.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16

Another conviction has been effected at St. Louis, in the whis. ky fraud business. This time Mr. Avery has been found guilty un- der charge of conspiricy. Let the balance of them be convicted