davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
To Hon. Ignatius DonneIIy.

S1R:-It is a disagrceable task for
me to publicly censure one for whom
Ihave SO frequently expressed friend
ship, and it is especially humiliating
when it becomes my duty to expose
such an one as wholly unworthy of
confidence and sadly deficient in
those characteristics which consti-
tute a gentleman. But recent cop
les of the Anti-Monopolist place me
under the necessity of apologizing to
the people Of this country for what
1 have done, insignificant as it is, in
assisting to and maintaining in prom
inent positions, one SO utterly desti-
tute of all sense Of decency and SO
wholly reckless of the common
proprieties of life as you have shown
yourself to be. The productions of
your pen stamp you ineffaceably as
a vulgar and unprincipled defamer
of those against whom you have
chosen to array yourself.
Hesitating at no falsehood and un-
checked by any regard for public
morals, you wilfully heap upon all
who disagree with you such loads of
obscene abuse, as to place it beyond
their power to resent your insults
properly and, at the same time, re-
main law-abiding citizens. Those
who are called by their fellow-citizens
to become candidates for public off,
ces, you seem especially to regard
only as subjects for vituperative
abuse or fulsome f1attery, accordingly
as they have made you or refused to
make you the recipient of their
"donations. One of them, who
you claim is a poor man, and who
has been so unfortunate as to be
made the candidate of a party which
is unable to elect him, you have
"bled" to an extent that even rich
man would feel, and that, too, when
you could not reasonably believe it
to be in your power to gain for him
a single vote by the influence Of the
sheet which you have made infa.
nous by your blackguardism.
Whether you have induced any
other candidate to "come down" to
the extent of $1oo. l know not,
but evidently they did not give you
enough to satisfy your avarice, for
nearly every prominent democrat in
the State, besides, has received one
or more of your begging circulars,
asking donations professedly to sus-
tain the paper you publish, and
which disgraces the party whose
cause it pretends to advocate And
wherefore have you asked these
subsidies? OF what infamy were
they to be the price? Was it not
for your treacherous selling out of
the anti-monopoly party to the St.
Paul ring Of democratic corruption
lists? Were you not induced to go
into the latter's convention last July,
by the promise, hope and expecta-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
ADVERTISING RATES,

Special notices in editorial columns, Is
cents per line, for first insertion, and after
wards. in special notice column, at SC.
per line.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27

ton that they would put into your
hands money which they proposed
to subscribe for the establishment of
a democratic paper in St. Paul, to
fill the place vacated by the Pio-
neer? Was not this hope so SAN
gulne that you even boasted how
you would control the politics of
this State, when you came into the
management of this anticipated
democratic metropolitan organ?
You know very we'll, Mr.. Dunnel-
ly, that this was the leading reason
why you sold out the farmers and
laboring mems party Of this State,
and that behind it was the addition
al expectation that the combined
democracy and anti monopolists
might possibly send you to the
United States senate, as Hon. VIM.
WINDOWS successor; and you know
that I know this. More than this,
you believed that I could be made
to subserve the consummation of
this scheme, and you undertook to
manage me with that end in view.
On finding yourself mistaken, you
used your best endeavors to prevent
my getting position on any news
paper in this State; and, even after
1 had bargained with Mr.. Herbert
for the GRANGE ADVANCE, you sent
your agent, Mr.. Taisey, here to Red
Wing with instructions to outbid
me and purchase the establishment
for you. Not only this, but you
had previously made an effort to
open negotiations with Mr.. Aberne.
thy, for the Farmers Union, after
you were informed that had writ
ten to that gentleman with view to
obtaining position on that paper.
You know, in short, that you tried
your best to shut me off from all op-
portunlty to make a living at my
profession in this State, after YOU
found me unwilling to aid you in the
furtherance Of your ambitious pro-
jects, through resort to dishonora-
bic means.
You know more, Mr.. Donnelly.
You know that l have not deviated
hairs breadth from the course |
marked our for myself, in letters
published in your own paper last
spring.; and that no influence that
has been or could be brought to bear
upon me could effect my departure
from that line Of duty. You know
that your accusation that l have de-
serted the anti-monopoly cause is
false, and is only excelled in falsity
by your other charge that l have
been bought up by the republicans.
Whatever money have handled
has either been my own, or been
borrowed from personal friends, and,
in all but four instances, on obliga-
tions which I hope to meet prompt
ly when they become due. The
four creditors who have not nv
written obligations are Olmsted
county farmers and sincere anti
monopolists. have not black
mailed the candidates and promin ent
men Of the republican party, Mr..
Donnelly, as you have those Of the
democratic.
You, Mr.. Donnelly, are not the
proper man to accuse others of de-
serting their party, or betraying their
friends, even where such accusations
can be truthfully made, for you have
deserted every organization that you
ever belonged to, and betrayed ev-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
c PHILLIPS,
Justice of the Peace

ing. Office in Masonic Block, entrance Sd
St.. opposite p. 0.,Red Wing, MINI.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
VOL. III.

Terms Of Subscription.
Single Copy, per year So 90
Five Copies 70 one address s rs
Ten g tx 90
subscriptions must be paid in
Gdv0nce IN QW cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28
G EOR ETC N.

ILL.-FhTee of our oldest residents are re-
ported this morning To be in a very preca-
nous condition. Charles Dean. esq. is living
very low at his residence on West street and
= not expected TO live through the day. He
i the oldest citizen of GEORGETOWN Mrs
Wlilett. widow OF the late Col. Marinus VIII
lett, and Mrs. Riley, widow of the late DR.
Joshua Riley, are also very III.
CATTLE MARKET.-MeSsrs Means. Wea-
yer q Co, report the transactions of the eat
tie market, at Drovers' Rest, Yesterday, as
follows: Number OF cattle offered. 1874: num-
Der sold, III, az prices ranging from J, tor /,
cents per pound, number of sheep and lam rs
offered, f-5jl, number sold. ,1O1; 80 cows and
calves were sold at from >2j TO 10.
lNPROVENESr.-The District Commission
err have directed that Cherry alley, from
Grace 10 Water street, shall be cut down 10
conform To the grade OF those two streets IL
Il the desire OF the business men general Y
wIdened, as its new grade will render III much
more available as a thOroughfare than Ihe
sleeper streets to the east and west of ii.
GRAIN TRADE.-Mr. L. e. Wheeler yester-
Gay sold 800 bushels wheat at from II 80 To
II 20 per bushel. ~
FISH MARKET.-MeSsrs. Simmons a. 20
today sold 5000 herring at S1I per thousa nd
COMNERCIAL.-Arri ved-SchOoner Rock
from Salisbury, Md, with 90 900 feet of vel
low pine lumber for j. j. L. Libbey; stesnn-
er Express, from Baltimore, consigned to i.
u. & j. VI. Waters, with general merchan-
disc for District merchants. By canaI-Boat
Wheeler y Barron, with 200 bushels of wheat
for III. NJ. Talbot. By Baltimore and Ohio
rallToad-'O0 bushels wheat for L. {. Wheeler
and 600 bushels corn Tor Hartley 4 Bao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28
Our Public schools.
xHITITIoS OF DRAWING AND PESNAN

AHlIlItON OF DRAWING AND PENNAN-
SHIP.
Al ore O'Clock this afternoon an exhibition
OF the drawing and DenmanShip of the pupils
OF the public schools of Washington was
given az the Franklin school building, under
khe auspices of the committee on drawing
and penmanShip, consisting of MesSrs. Hart,
Woodward and Ryder, and the SuDerintend
ent Of public schools, Mr.. j. %. Wilson. Most
OF the members of the board of trustees were
present, as well as many others interested in
Inc work of education. The hail on the third
floor was devoted TO the exhibition of slate
drawings by pupils of the first, second and
third grades, represented by three states from
each school; the fourth. fifth. sixth and sew
enth grades by nine drawings on paper, three
Of each being original designs. three copies.
and three drawings from dictatiOn. These
grades were also represented by twelve COPY
books from each school.
In the male grammar school room the
special class was represented by drawings on
paper consisting of original designs and
prospective. geOnefrical and east drawings.
In The same room there appeared on the
blackbOardS specimen drawings in crayOn by
members OF Inc class named. The members
OfthiS class also drew from models and from
dlcfaflOn ia The presence of the audience.
IN the normal school room drawings in
cTayOn appeared on the blackbOarCtS and de
signs on paper upon the desks. all executed
BY the pupils of the school.
Al about o'clock the company assembled
~ The male grammar school. and Professor
Hilgdrd delivered an able and interesting
address, which we cannot make room for
to-day.
The visitors were greatly pleased with the
exhibition. and the universal opinion was
that the drawing and penmanShip of the pu-
fllS Is remarkably meritOriOuS, and will
compare faVOrdbly with those of the public
school pupils OF other cities. The drawings
the audience were executed with a great de
gree OF rapidIty and accuracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28
LOCAL n E w s.
Condensed Locals.

Ne would remind our readers 10 remember
lhe auction at HempleT's.
Sherman & Grant, bankers, 1i25 F street,
paw highest prices for $685. bonds and GER
iECates-
The Washington SeabrOok Association are
10 celebrate Decoration day by an excursion
tn SeabTOOk Park, leaving by rail at 1890
o'clock from the depot Of the 3. * p. r r.
The game of base ball between the Ma
tiOnalS and the Georgetown College nine
resulted in victory for the former by a
score of Il 10 10.
VIM McNeiT, real estate broker. sol f
street has rented the elegant suburban resi-
dence of the late Chief Justice Chase to
SeBer Don Luis de POteStad. of the Spanish
en- baSSy. for the summer.
Tomorrow at knights stands in the
Center Market an extra supply of fish will be
en- sale. including Boston mackeTel. sheep
head, salmon trout, saltwater taylors, half
tut. and lobster.
Al the regular meeting of Oriental Lodge,
No. 10. i. O. o. F. last night, Past Grand
Master William kettier was presented with
y full-SiZed water-colOred portrait of him
self. by the lodge, for faithful services to the
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

Al EXASDRIA (NA.) ELECTIoN.-At the
regular city election in Alexandria yester-
day, n. kemper was chosen mayor, aud
John W. Campbell city sergeant. The con-
Servatives elected large majority of their
candidates for the city council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

Orr READERS and others NAV witness To-
morrow something fine in the way OF South
down lambs and the finest beef at the stalls
OF Mr.. Benjamin +. Hunt, Centre market
The high reputation of Mr.. Hunt is a guar
antee that at his stalls nothing but the very
best will be displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

GENTLEMEN'S STRAW HATS bleached OF
dyed and finished in the latest styles. at A.
T. Writings bleachery, s24 Pennsylvania
avenue. 5,95,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

TRAVELLERS should not put M with I'm.
badly washed collars that are sent TO then
by hotel laundTies, but wear the Elmwood
which always looks well-Adr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner OF
New York avenue and 18th street, pays per
cent per annum on deposits for each calendar
month. Banking hours, 9 TO 4. Saturdays, 9
to and TO Nt3, 14t16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

WET GooDs! WET GooDsi WET GooDs 7
of very superior quality, at Geo. w. Dri-
ver's, corner Pennsylvania avenue and 4
cialties 506I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

PRoPERTY-owSERS who have not made
application for damages TO property by
reason of public improvements can now file
their Claims with j. {. Lay & Co., No. 223 TX
street A."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

EMINENT MEN OF SCIENCE have dis
covered that electricity and magnetism are
developed in the system from the iron ia the
blood This accounts for the debility, low
spirits, and lack of energy person feels
when this vital element becomes reduced.
The PERUVIAN Syrup, pTotoxide of iron,
supplies the blood with its iron element and
is the only form in which it can enter the cir
culatiOn. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

PROPERTY SALEM ALEXANDRIA. VA
r. A. Kirby. real estate agent and auction
Ger, sold, to-day, the lot of ground corner of
Duke and FalrtaX streets, with three frame
houses thereon, belonging to the estate of the
late John Graham 10 s. j. Reed, for the sum
of II 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

THE METROPOLIS SAVINGS BANK, corner
OF street and Louisiana avenue. pays i've
per cent. interest on deposits made on or be-
fore the Sd OF each month. Call and get
copy of the regulations. 5,25I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

You ARE TROUBLED WITH A BAD
BREATH.-lt annOys your friends as well as
yourself You would like to get rid of il, but
scarcely know what means to adopt We
Will tell You. Use the fragrant SOzOcloat, {
Will cleanse and beautify your teeth, and
leave your breath pure. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

RENCH GILT and jet jewelry received q
Prigg's, ON the Avenue, near ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

A LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
new and stylish Straw Hats, inst received at
Lewis popular one price store,' 920 Tth
street. between and h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

ITCH is unquestiOnably cutaneOus dis
ease that is known to be prevalent among a
populOus class of the community. GJenl's
Sulphur Soap viii cure it. The Board of
Health should order q supply OF the Soap for
that purpose, at public expense. Sold every
nue.. eo3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

AN ENTERPRIsING NEwSBOY DROWNED
The colored boy drowned in the canal near
South Capitol and i streets, was named
WinSOn George. He was about II wears of
age, and was one of the most industrious
newsDoys IN the city, frequently retailing of
an afternoon from three to four hundred
STARS. He was buried from his parents
residence, All 9Th street southeast this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

THE CORONERS INQUEST.
Inquest on the body of Cornelius Shea. who
was shot by Charles Stevenson, cOlOred, on
the night of the nth instant, w. ID.
place between deceased and stevenson;
heard Shea order Stevenson out; saw Shea
step out on the platform and then heard the
DTs. Elliot, Hartigan, g. w. Began and
Others testified that the wound in the abdo-
men caused death.
Stevenson was asked by him TO be present at
Shea's. and while Shea was drawing up the
receipt Stevenson asked If he could have
a word; witness said Eyes, after the receipt
was written; Shea asked Stevenson what had
he to do with it, and $. answered, Nothing,
but Il want to see my friend justifed;"
Shea made a reply; witness and Stevenson
then went in the bar room, and when they
returned Shea told him (witness) to come
around in the morning; witness said he
would not have time in the morning,
course of half an hour" they then
went out and talked awhile; Charley
went in for crackers, but came out, and Shea
followed him up don't know what words
were used; when Stevenson got To the pave
ment he stopped, and Shea remained on his
porch. Shea said: .'You id youth, If you
come In my house again, I'll mash yOr."
Stevenson replied. IF yol mash me, ri
mash you" Shea then struck him with his
fist, and Knocked him back from four to six
feet, and Stevenson fred and fell hack to the
street. Shea said, That's nothing" and ran
to him, and Charley fired again; and Shea
again said That's nothing" and made to-
warlS him, when the third shot was fired,
and Shea then ran towards the house as fast
as he could. Stevenson was near the curb
stone, on the south side of the street. when
the last shot was fired. The firing was not
rapid. Stevenson had no chance to get away,
for Shea pressed him close until the last shot
was fired. Stevenson had been drinking, but
was not drunk. Shea did not appear to be
drunk.
w. ID. PlOwman. cOlored. testified that he
was on the opposite of the street at the time:
heard some noise; saw Mr.. Shea kicking and
striking man on the sidewalk, then saw
the shooting. and after il was over witness
asked Shea If he was hurt, and he said no.
Lieut.. Kelly testified that four shots were
fired; Charley jumped out to the middle of
the street, and ran after the last shot; wit
ness called for somebody 10 catch him, and
Shea told witness to hush up.
THE VERDICT.
The jury returned q verdict that the said
Cornelius Shea came TO his death at his resi-
dence, corner of Sd and l. streets northwest
about O'Clock p M, May 26, 1875. by reason
OF wound OF the abdomen, inflicted with a
pistol held in the hands of Charles Steven
son. The coroner then ordered Stevenson's
commitment TO Jail for the action of the
grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

BE SURE AND SEE Lewis stock of Straw
Hats before buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

place here to-day. The parties were James
Settle. school commissioner of Washing
ton and clerk in the Treasury department
and Teresa NOgelsang. a granddaughter of
the late VIM. Bishop. The wedding was Gel
ebrated in ST. mes Episcopal church, by
the pastor, Rev. VIM. SOuthgate, the bride
being attended by four bridesmaids and the
ceremonies being witnessed by a large audi
ence OF white and cOlOred people.-ARRGDOlts
Cor. Bait. Sin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28
ID. PIFRCF,s Gn1nrx MrnA nrsrn,,rn

DIR. PIERCF'S GOLDEN MEDAL DrSCOVERY
VIII cure Cough in one-half the time neces-
sary TO cure it with any other medicine and
II does a. not 6y drying up but by TeniOring the
cditSe-sUbdli1g the irritation and hedlia1 the
GPtcted parts. For all cases of Laryngitis,
HoarseneSs, Suppression or Loss of Voice
bronchitis, Severe Chronic or Lingering
Coughs, IL Will be found to surpaSS any medi-
cine that has ever before been offered to the
public. 1t is sold by all dealers in medi-
cineS. eoSx
FOR Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan ash
your druggist for Perrys Moth and Freckle
Lotion. 1t is reliable. For Pimples on the
Face, Black Heads or Flesh Worms, use
PeTTy's IHIpTOred COBled9Tle and PiDlDIe Rem
edy, the Great Skin Medicine, or consult DR.
b. Q. Perry, 40 Bond street. New York. BEL:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

DECORATION DAY AT SOLDIERS HOME
The committee in charge of decorating graves
I'D Soldiers Home, will commence the eNer-
clseS at a. IN. The exercises are to consist
OF the usual grafton. addresses. reading of
poems, prayer, etc. We understand that the
exercises are to be unusually Interesting
The poem dedicated TO the "Home'' is from
the gifted pen of Daisy Dell, Mrs. Marie Bar
ton Greene) The preparations for the deco
ratlons are extensive, and il is held early
enough for parties to attend both the SOL
diers' Home ana the Arlington exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

A SNEAK THIEF STEALS THE SHIFTS
AND MONEY or THE SIOUX CHIEFS-WhiIe
The Indians were at dinner yesterday. some
one entered their room and stole eight shirts
from the MlnnecOnjOus band, five dollars
from Spotted Tail, five dollars from Swift
Bear, nineteen dollars from Face and five
dollars from Pawnee Killer. There is always
crowd gazing at them, and the articles were
taken by some one who kISw that the
Indians left everythin IN their rooms Com
quering Bear has not left the Washington
House, and says he Will stay there as long
as The proprietor will board him. He asked
some OF the white men who came with the
Indians TO settle his bill, and he would paw
them I'm horses when he returns TO the Sioux
country. He calls the Indians who did
return to the fremont House fools, and saws
he VIII die before he will go back there if the
government attempts to force him. lie de-
clined TO attend the council yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-28

\ LADY Run OVER m a WAcoN- ab,,,,
. O'Clock last night Mrs. Margaref Av1o,e.
While crossing the street AZ tie corner 80 a.
&c loln l-o-thweSt, IN company with another
la'y and child. was knocked down nj -,
over ~ horse and wagon driven bv ONE
John HurSlry. Mrs \. was assisted 10 her
NOME ~ l4ih street, or Sergeant johnson
sac tf4-cer u uiiOy, and physician called
SL.tef collins arrested the driver. bat the
..'.'N f''iilsd - prosecute, and he was re-