davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-06


ing briefly its conteuts, snid for him and by
his authority: =,
Mr. Lee has been advised that his claim could
be enforced in the courts, but he states IN his
mem Jral, and NOW say for him, that he is not
in the least inclined to disturb the purposes to
1mes before the Congress of the United States
and asks that the Government will cause his
claim to be examined, and, if found good. pay
him fair end reasonable price for the estSte.
AT the saue time | introduced bill, which
was also referred to the Committee on Judi
ciary, giving the Court of Claims jurisdiction
to hear and determine the claim OF MIR. Lee.
The bill provided that he might commence his
suit by petition in writing. copy of which
was to be served on the Attorney General who
should defend tor the Uuited States that the
proceedings should be conducted and deter
mined 10 all respects as near as may be accord
ing to the rules aud principles Of equity prac-
tice in other courts OF the United States and
that the court should have full power to grant
relief 10 the premises
1t further provided that, in the event the
6ndiug Was for MIR. Lee, the court should then
"proceed TO determine what will be just COM
pensatlon for the estate, and shall receive ev.
dence BY deposition, to be taken by either party
to the suit, upon due notice 10 the opposite
party - and that 40 appeal might be taken by
''either aide to the Supreme Court of the Un-
ted States, which was invested with full iurls-
diction to bear aud determine the same, 10 the
same manner and with the like effect as 10
other equity causes from the circuit courts Of
the Uulted States
10 preparing this bill | pursued the prece-
dents established 10 the case of Elk partc
Atocha, az Wallace, aud 10 the act of July,
1870, 10 regard to the Arkansas Hot Springs,
the title TO which was claimed both by the
Government and BY citizens, and made the bill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

T. the Editor Of the Free Press and Times.
wa- PLEASED to see the communication.
reprinted in your paper Of November Ig.h.
from Mr. P. lia,ely " WAdleli. Of Gla-sow.
and to know that the story about the song
Of Comm thr,' the Rye was ~. allowed
TO pass as true. /, would deprive u OF
pleasant romsnce. e. Alve the >cene changed
from a field Of grain. wet with dew or
ran, 10 li,tle irupk
visited an alc-hluSe go plmfrie-. where
Burns often met hi~ c1nvvill friends
The Scotch las-ie ia attendance called NV
attention t. pane ot glass in the window.
where Barns hai written with q diamond
one verse ot ;hi~ song. Comm thro the
Rye Ay Impression Wa that the song
was compl-ei 10 thar room. and this terse
writtea On .he ..ass before it Wa put ON
paper. BI-a- had farm near this town.
aud hI, employment vas more nearly con
nected with bsaufi.u! h-.i- oi grain. than
seeing b. darling Jenny wet her pretty feet
ia comm jhro' rhe hurn. There l. no
stream Ia that pal. .f Sclthnd known by
the name Of Kyr-ia Ae;. all the rivulets
nave lar pre,-ier namr- Robert BGrn> was
born ia Ayr. aud li-i IN Damiries. where.
in :. N,rlte. clnr-l yard. l. the h.nl-
some Inoaumer,. ,he angel ut ia-pirIti,n
towering over Burns ar the plough. This
town l. surrounded by rici h-ld-. many Of
which wcuif INSPIRE a poet with words Tor
the memorable sop. ~ 90 f,uiin thrl the
Rye.
ours u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03
llce-P .asidcnt Nli>On.

IHuRLow FED 5 RECoLLEcTIoNS.
In conversation with representative Of
the New York Tribune, Thurlow Weed gave
the following a'lal ysis OF the Vice Presidents
character and Iab1rs
= The puhic writings and acts of Henry
Wilson, Mr. Weed said, "lay very near the
surface. lie lived under NJ cloak. was open
and frank. and always talked with earnest
ness and .r''edom of speech on every subject
that concerned his relations to the public.
Mr.; Wilson seldom passed through the city
without calling on me. Six months ago
we were sitting here talkiu over the past
and, referring 10 our long friendship. he re
marked bow seldom We nai differed in re-
gard to public measures. We held opposite
opinions On the HGmest I'D bill. which Mr..
Wilson advocated with ali hia power. lie
SAID tnat when the bill was efore the House
he had read p,y hostile paper With much re-
gret, but now be wa satisfied that lie was
wrong The work ngs OF the Homestead
law had showed it mistake He vas dis
appointed in the small disposition Of the
poor and the unemployed in the old States
ana crowded ciiies to avail themselves of
the advantages Of The law. He watched
anxloasly Tor thousands to 20 West and
settle on the public domain. They did no
go, and more land was sertlei and pur
chased at Sl.25 per acre than WAS taken
der the Homestead law
During The same conversation, remark
cd That there was iat're recent dit erence ci
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03
lie hai,Imorcan Air-shlp.

r.,t,r..L p ,.,.-.,
- ',-.''''''' WHO Is eoAS'rlct
- - r,.''i Is previously an
i,I.nti. =" ",.,.' NC H,s in' crossing inc
- ''-',''' i'li' progress VIII tAc
itg ~ iaT ono ,,,','i irrI VIII hA'e cAlac-
i,'. ~ o1,', ~ acG ,I '.' o' sa-' ana MT
;,- - - "a i-',Vu anus inclusive oi
an5 Y"' "e'''i.' 81 WIZ nave one p''liins
- ,,- ' i-,'.-I- l.op.i-'r' front ana rear :
az Soo ,o,,'.'s oo 10 IN current that the
H. wv - --Vu 'e'o-G'i'n' IN a MN
i''e ''s' 'te c"rfeht TIE greater
''', .''.','i.'' "'4 ''Ss versa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03
NUMBER %.
Personal.

Hannibal Hamlin is the only Senatorial
survivor of Vice-President Wilson, first ap-
pearance IN the Senate
Henry Wilson's father. SAYS the Sprins-
held Republican, was of the poorest of New
Hampshire country people, half vagrant
dissipated, shabby person, and his son. Jer-
emiah Goliath for that was the name which
Henry Wilson bore as boy, found himself
carly in the village poor-house, from which
he was apprenticed, at 10 years old. to a
farmer. The VicePresident leaves neither
family nor property his wife, woman OF
sweet nature and delicate bjdy, died in the
last years of his Senatorial experience and
his only son died early, after some service
In the war, and an experience that confirm
ed the |ice-President in his jealous total
abstinence principles and practice As to
property. he never had or sought more than
living from month to month.
1t ls reported that President Grant has
lost good deal of money in unfortunate
real estate investments
We chronicle with special feeling. the
death OF - Cap" the faithful dog of Presi-
dent j. b. Angel, of Michigan University.
which took place of old age, at Ann Arbcr.
last week. Cap was a shepherd dog, and
one OF the trustiest and best behaved OF his
race. Peace to his ashes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03
i,gna hsEe;hs rur the narem

4 i.arDal j. to be established in Con,tap-
dnoplo iatonded esporislIy for the perusal
Of the ladies of the harcm. vito c9,apriSe as
sur 3,Io-s ara a,ca-a nrrttv murb alt The
re-ufe..ble ladies of the emui-r Tn Ia the
Dre,e,t the nun,fer. If tbis s4rlrl6l nd
ra,r,,,,.,li, f.v.f,r;o,s ci,s. a5s ~
ab,,rn am .---- i--e-,-v roarniol,s
rhcv D.. - -born vort IA nix m in ibo
fsjly o,ssf, ~ thr hsth am rom .,snJ
eIl,oailv with their drnwsy pr.. All the
inflammation eo1oerning fha nu,er world
and tbs events of the Jav which they de-
sired t. uos-e.s
TDcy we're thus left opite free To spend
tb.i- pi,,-msncy in fl f-t,..s.e and other dulc.t
clnfoclon> Instead nj ,qnarfering it. Ike
their sister aFfhe Westl i. .srt.5-.c ;sn. 4
exciting and iniariors ..5j;sals Bat
This banrv ana ,,-.::,sti,e stl,e If thinp, is
al. cfs. .5;;. %: viii l.e a. soon "a ;hs hrs,
an1sle- e, The prspo.ct j,o1aai is issued
n MI. LEI the AMI loose In these b:thertn
lF,.oail .,F lens of the Z istsro waye " and
We Shall not he surprised TO hear. with
the Increasing intelligence OF the inmates.
insdrrection4ry scream. resembling those
OF Susan B Anthony reSourdiny lra:a
the not at all flushed ss-cri., p, tstoscc'
the iucendiary publication ha5 ttu on its
lecs . ty-ei,eudntl Here IL the seventy
aird or hund7edth two forget whiehl wlfs
Of Brigham Young hriarinr L.r ven
cradle liere lo;i ;a.5 ,op,t srd suing him
fcr ai,uoiy ybning herease withal. and
carving OF a handsome chunk OF the
prupbet's diminishing oIle What i TO
nreyent a discontsuted dsmssl among the
many soouses of the sultan or hey or b,sh-
aw rom doing he ike. and mulctinr HE
ccniusal bat no longo9 satl,4eI rufk ia
ip;Srious snns .s5iop THE Turkish
ia3'e' learn 'fr6rs ,bs n,errssl If western =,
Imnnls5 HE tbar otterej hv N. s,nlni, If
RriJhcn;s recal.itfsu, N,rv Ann tbat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

lBs STGNAL SERvIcE.-Ihe report of the
Chief Signal oshcer ol Tie army shows that
the display Of caGtiunary Gay and night
sisaals upon the lakes and IL; the great
ports Of the Ur;iel States has beeu made on
OCCASIONS Ui SUPPOSED especial danger at i3
different stations. or the total number of
cautlonary signals thus displayed, 20 per
cent. have been aiterward reported as .justi
fed. In the cases reported as failures the
winds did not attain at the place OF display
violence held to justify it,wtile in isolated
instances the Signals have not been displayed
when they oaght to have been. The ac-
counts shew that no great storm has swept
over any considerable number of the ports
Of the United States Without pre-announce-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

FEgs os MASrERs n CHAscEHY In case
in Washington county appealed to the Su-
premo Court. upon conference OF the judges
at the last general t'rm. it j. held that the
Ices for Masters ia Chancery. fixed in the
s-aeIule ct fees were designed only 'ur the
ordinary service ar standing masters. ard
rot - ,he fixed rate pl compensation TO
masters specially appointed by the court
Tor extraordinary -er'ice. or to standing
masters - whom u matter i specially re-
ierred r.quiring extraordinary service
" hen the masters are to hear Witnesses. ex-
anime aud answer evidence. try and deter
mine c0ntr0yerted questions Of fact. invc>-
;igarC anu state comp Gated or cpnlruvert-
et accounts, -al mHSe report ut proceed
Iu-~ and report 10 the court. thcy are u be
allowed reasonable compensation. irres-
peojive Of the schsdlle Of fees and the
same l. 10 b, regarded a. taxable costs. sub
ject - revision and adjustment hy the court.
Ihe ahove j. FURNISHED by ore ai the
judges - u 90dst0ck .S,atdard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

Mr.. j. J. Mechi writes follows to the
London 4gricaiisrai GJ-effe - Into my
pond runs q stream Of twenty-five gallons
per minute Of pure water from drain
which cut twelve feet deep some thirty
odd years ago. Weeds viii grow and thrive
in this pond, ard We have annually 10 take
out large quantities Of them. They look
very beautiful as they grow in the peilucid
water. which is used for household purposes.
Said visitor to me one day, II you had
pair Of swans. your pond would be free
Of weeds 50 kind friend presented me
with q pair, and very soon they cleared the
pond. pslling the weeds up by the roots and
feeding on them. My family were delight
ed with the graceful swans, and the removal
Of the weedy distractions 70 boating bat
although the pond was free Of weeds, the
water was no longer clear and pellueid, but
most decidedly muddy ia taste, and when
tine steam Issued from the kettle, the smell
of mud was Unmissakabie. Well, no one
thought il could re the SWANS, but at last |
came TO the c0rciusion. and despite family
and other rcmOnstrances, returned them to
their original owner After short period
the weeds reappeared, and, as they increased
in bulk. the water gradually assumed its
pellueidity and purity, and Richard was
himself again W hat the weeds do for the
water and its occupants the land vegetation
does sor the air men. animals and other
living creatures poison it, while vegetation
absorbs the injurious gases, and reconVerfs
them into wholesome food and fae for man
and beast. filing the atmosphere with that
precious oxygen without which men and
II. L.. mi M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

JrDGE WHO TEMPERED JUSTICE WITH WON
DERTUL AMOUNT OF MERCY.
Denver News, Oct. -.

Denver News, Oct. aS
jim Barker, Il weli-known character OF
the mountains, whose latch-string hangs on
at the head of Blue Lizard Gulcl, was dul,
elected a Justice of the peace, for that sec
ton Of FL paso county, at the September
election, and Mike Irving, 4 comradc o.
'lim's was empowered to ofhciate as the exc
cu''ye officer of his court Last week jim
GO '.enel his first court, to hear the com.
pi. mt of Elder Slator, travelling mission.
ary, who had caused the arrest of Zimri
Bowels, resident of the foothills, upon a
charge of stealing the Elders one eyed mule.
Zimri had been arrested by Irving, the con-
stable, while in the act of easing the descent
/ Of the mule down Mad Gun mountain, with
his laria: fastened to the tail of the animal.
| The proof against Zinri was conclusive
Accordingly, the justice, after much legal
| rcrplexity of mind, proceeded to sentence
Hi.ari TO one year confinement in the terri
tciial penitentiary, which sentence he con-
cluded as follows "An' now Zim, seein a.
N about out OF things to eat, an as YOU
VIII have the cost to pay. reckon YOU d
better take turn among the foot hills with
your rile, an see if you can't pick up some
meat before night, as YOU can't start for the
Big Canyon before mornin'" Which mar
ketins duty Was performed by Zim bringing
IN one black tail tawn ana u RABBIT within
the time prescribed as u postscript to the
sentence. On the following morning the
constable, mounted upon his barouchc, ac-
companiei by the prisoner astride of the
mule which the elder had kindly loaned.
started through the mountains for the peni-
tentlary, where they arrived the second day
out. their animals loaded with deer. two
antciopo> and small cinnamon bear. which
they sol! 10 the warden Of the prison. At
ter dividing the money. the constable pro-
cecded t. hand over Ziinri on the following
minmus, which Is carefully preserved and
may be seen in the Possession Of the war
den
To ;he he'd Ran Of the Colorado prison.
down at Tie foot OF the Big Canvon, on the
Arkan-as.-Aiakc Notice Zimri Boul,.
who comes with this here, stole Elder Sla-
ter's uac-evei mule, an it was all the mule.
the t.1er had, and | sentenced Lin official
iy 10 onc year in the Colorado prison, and
hated o. do 1t. seenin ~ Liin once stood .iy
me Ike a Iaan when the Ini1ns had Inc IN Il
tight place. an a7;cr sentenced Zim To one
year Tor stealing the Elders mule, nv wife,
Lizzy, who kili of tender hearted crit
ter, come aud leaned her arm On my Shout
der, an says she, Father. don't forget the
time when I'm. with hi- r.ie. covered our
cabin from Granite Mountain, an saved u
from the ArapahocS, an. Father, have
heard yoI teii that after YOU was wounded
At sandy Creek. an helpless. it was Zimri's
riHH thar halted the Indian that was creep
.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03
WasiIiNGTos NEWS.


WAsHiNGToN. Nov. - The committee n;
arrangement. have made a change IN
The order Of procession 70 follow The re-
MANS %! tne Wee Pr s~,dru;. On Friday. 50
that the President oi the United States and
melhers ct the ritiuct Niil De assigned
the nt II place 10 the relatives uf the de-
ceased. and the diplomatic corps will fol-
low the judges %. the supreme court Of the
United statc-
kotIE AND ATTENDING CEEsN0NIEs OF rHE
FUNERAL CoKTECE.
The t.ain viii leave rhe depnt h,re at 81
y. III md IN arrival III Baltimore
VIII hH escorted turough the city
by the F.lsh MARY land regiment. whose
oisr L. accompany ,he remains 10
i istnn the committee of arrangements
let c1mV~lled 10 decline. Mayor Lstrobe.
oi Baltimore. ha~ rendered the use of ..l,e
neH cry halt for The king in state OF the
renN'ns dGlug that part oi Friday which
t.tS stay Ia thar cltv. tEe f.Jh regiment nt
Niry lant d=taiin- % guard OF honor Upnu
the afrivai 3i tue re.nliu~ nc Plliaieiphl4,
on fica, evening. ttty VII. Re taken 10
I"drpeLutt-c' Hail unlcr the escort o. such
clVir aud mi.I'arY organizations ~ NAV
pTrI sr their service where they will lie
"a state uutll ton 1r devon a. III on SAtur-
DAY. when they NIL he conyeyed to New
1urE ine remains vii G0t lie 10 state in
New York c,ty but wiil be taken 10 Boston
uu the ts-rfu. train
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

. s..N l --lr -fiu- IN the sun,
~ ~ Lelid him ehucAie Is the rich nien passed
ha H. poor fellows. yeu are go.nr fast
~, nhN cropping Of miss you. snc hy one,
~ rHt "a toutcs- search GU have begun
! iia the ficaest who am least ami last
ny treasures al such -eckouin-. 0utrun
.,' gold have 20 much .t pases the IL.
God pants mv pictures. ueys. himself s.i..b t,v
and muse t-teii ms can u.s' money huv
ne song oifcs su- whore tppli os. brar che SWAY
IA ha, = eh mea. 81! ily possessions Ire
>aivf saan ours. pity you to-sav.r
-CArBfiI. Uai.a-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

Let 4 healthy man really break hi.
last with substantial meal. and not
! break his breakfast with irritating little
nips or s.opS beforehand. After the -ton
/ acA has at Its leisure cmp;iti itself during
sleep OF It's contents. and sent them to repair
the worn tissues and exhausted nerye-iorce.
and the blood has been ventilated and puri-
I fed by tie washing and dressing with the
/ window open, then l. the time " hon the
most perfect OF all nutritiycGrticlcs. iarina-
eous TODD, can be consumed in largest guam
titles with advantage. Butter also. and
! tat aud sugar, Troublesome customers to
weak digeS;IJnS. are then easily copod
wlth, and contribute their valuable ail 10 per
forming the duties Of the day For example.
many persons can drink m:lk to fair and
useful amount ~ brea kiast with whom 1t dis
agrees at other time, y nd the widely adyer-
tl,ed breakfast bacIu' by ia name warns
the consumer against ia!Ilgence later IN
the day CQfe az last and sweet creamy te.
are to many men poisonous 10 the afternoon,
though IN the prime of the morning they
are wholesome beverage 10 the sane IN
divi1Jals
Let the yigor. good hum1r. ani re fresh
ment then felt by a healthy man be utilized
without delay III eating q hearty meal N
media tely after he is dressed. acd not trit-
1,.,' a.. "a. nv I'.'I'N ~ o..el oecl-
- az "il''"s W Jus
- 1-'i fo4i'i01i vi ,So"o'D ID
,-. nv Us iH1 "SNSi'A-
-. '-i, ne' ~ "Pen-I, pre-
thoroughly appeased. \ Christina. box 70
the postmaa Will probably set You in such
= part OF has beat o. wall keep these unex-
plodci shells out o. sight TIL theproper mo-
mcnt. Or, let t>e master of the house have
:. - ~ l- ~ - IAN
- - 80. ~ ,S.iolI stotn@cu9 arc
80 ~ 'S0'i'o t'.o .oi-'Sl'S "i'uout SPo''-
- .-is J,'.'il'i Ga. licn Si9i'd lusi@
r. I,'11- .'',1 49,, d. '.ie'I o'.'o' an-
,t., dnc,o-. .oooa.i'. i''S 40" ''''e'
- t ~ 80 .-,
breakfas, should be ready mar must de-
pend on the ayocations nf The bree kf,s.er
an his dinner-time hed-,i,na ,,5 ,i,,c a.,
rj,ipr. Particular and scicptiti,.. member. nf
agricultural societies sev tba. tho NET i,,-
p1rtant part Of 4 prosnerops farmers ,,ork
be he great or ssnau. I. sve- by eigbt in the
morning The n,nre 49, Ls f,r,n. ~
earlier must he bqoin And tbi. !. 49, =.
li,bt oe,uDation mind an3 lndc ~,
earnestly active ar the same moment moy,
irg about quickly over c1nsitfrabie snaee
of oround and forsecinr tbr sr,oasACrt oar
RICE ol the Iay'. lahnr lf,.y rohust,,,r;-
enIfuris.s C,ll in.n ..frers firms nf dren-,,-
sia hasrtb1rn. wa;er-b-a.b Intestinal nsn-
ralsi4 enaciati,n con.nnrti,n bvn,rbor
tria>is. or still worse dra,n-lrinkin,- and
ifs h,rer,I consequences s,iclv tom n,
temntinC tbis TAX befnre tbov have fo-.;,;-
cd themselves bv br,akfast p,rvcvnr.n.
ali ncrishable nTodncs hutchers fsL,nong-
ers ~roengrocers ,,arkst.,rn,,c, otto
boro "a ~ ,ba,, ~, -, ,,,,-.,.;,, -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

BY WILLIAM WINTER
''eAi AZ th' Dedication o. the monument. to the
POo.. AZ i.alf rnn-. - ~

''eai Al ths Dedicaiion OF the monument Ia I.
Poei, at baltimore
Cola is TIE pa, IN Hano- sine,
And ehill istilorJ > icy breath
And paleibe gsrI,nd si-rrcrv hrins.
To grace the IRON cours of death
rsIne's eehOn- tIsnders lou sand l,,ut
Inc pomp of pride that decks the hi
me plaudits Of t1e vacant crowd-
One word o! love = worth them all
with dews o! grief our eyes are dim
Ah let the tear OF sorrow start
Ard honor. in ourselves and him.
The sroat and tender human heart
through many i night Of want andvoe
n, ms irenEied spirit wandered wild
III X nj disaster laid him low,
Anu Heaven reclaimed its waysarl child
Through mlny 4 year his fame has grovn
-. a. ne ihidnlzht s2sr. like starli sht sweet
no" - genius h,ls a throne.
Ani n1ilcns marvel at It's feet
One mood Of Justice. long DELAYED.
oae grooming grace his virtues crave
N, take, thou great and Injured shlde
ihe love tba. satellites the grave
"ge mercy guard, IN peaceful sleep.
lha sacred dust that slumhcrs here
And while around the tomb W. weeu
tod bless .or u the mourncr's tear
And may his sp nj. t.hoyerin- nlsh
iefee The dense cloU1 of darkness through
ana know. with iaule that csnnot DIE.
I've las the wOr.d's affection too
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

Nnr liz WASN'T ELEcT ED.-The candi-
date who ditu't get enough votes to elect
him the other day Is out On the street now.
wearing the look ot an injured man As
be turns the corner he meets Jones. and
Jones says
An ~tli i1n sorry foryou Ia have
i'et msrSy that you would 90 in by 500 ma
iosay:'
" Ny .najolay would have been twice
that L some da9tard hadn't started the ru-
Inur that was opposed to education, - re-
plies Unsuccessful
They lied about you. eh -
- L,ed Why. they roli the most out
ragenus iaisehovds the haaan mind could
conceive I've gotta clue. and you look
out Tor three " ioaY evil suits Tor DANA
yes
Tafsins The next corner he meets Davis,
SD Davis yells orr:
:" Hello I! set You aren't dead Yet
Wei, I'm sorry tor yOu ; wanted 10 see
you 20 in
= Aud should l.nve been elected straight
az string II my name on the ticket hadn't
been spelled wruns That and that alone
hsored me y
One block more and Smith rrshes a: him
and shoats:
81 Hang it but thought You would wax
that fellow by 3.0e0 vO.es,''
- I'D have dome IL like q shot, replied
Unsuccessful. - but Shc inspectors re-
eeiyed hundreds of Illegal votes, and was
laid out. This thing isn't through with,
howtver, propose to carry it to the Su-
preme Court"
As he reaches the City Hall the fourth
man holds ont his hand and says:
We'll, YOU couldn't both be elected but
You did just run like quarter horse"
- can tell you something" whispers
Unsuccessful.
''Eh , What -
- believe the ballo,-boxes were stuffed
against me :"
" No"
= True as you live think can pm;
my hand oh man who will swear to it.
and | tell you I'll mako it hot for those in-
sSsetcrs ~
And the unsuccessful candidate is certain
in his own mind that he isa great martyr
Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. Blaggs remarked 10 his wife, the
other erpo,,, h. lagt Ln,,o e. A.. a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-03

Indian agent Alexander g. Irwin tele-
graphs to commissioner Smith that in an
alteration winch recently occurred an the
Clmarrun agency. New Mexico. he VA
wounded IN the hand hy an Indian that
the latter attempting IL escape was shot hy
the guard. and that ho-tilitie~ might be
io-Aei Tor any moment. He recommends
thar the control ot tine affair 5s placed in
charge OF the military author tics ln reply
the commissioner teie-rapb- A. foll0.s:
Put the military authorities IN full con-
rrol and give them hearty Cooperation in
orlng Ing The iadIAns into sntiectinn