davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

y HORRIBLE CRIME.-On Saturday after
noon last, human head was found in
Greenpoint, l.. l., undergrad. Soon af-
tcrward 1t was identified as the head Of
William w. Simmons, wagon-maker,
who had been missing since O'Clock
Thursday night, when he left his lodgings
with the manifest intention of returning
soon. Sunday one OF his fellow. workmen,
Andre Fuche by name, was arrested on
suspicion, and, when confronted with the
evidence of his guilt, confessed his crime.
1t appears that Simmons spent the last
night of his life at Fuche's house, and was
there killed by Fnche, who, In vain al
tempt 10 dispose Of the body of his victim,
threw the portion just found into the lum-
Der yard. As the two men were seen to-
gether on Thursday, and as some other
slight evidence pointed toward Fuche as
the guilty man, he was ut first detained
and then charged with the crime. A search
of his house resulted in producing conclu-
slve evidence of his guilt. Other portions
of the body were found; and, finally, his
wife and step-daughter corroboratcd tho
confession which he tardily made. There
is no longer any doubt as to the killing of
Simmons by Fuche. The parties had all
been drinking, and Fuche accuses his wife
of criminal intimacy with Simmons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04
West Halifax.

Three young and healthy looking
Tamps applied to the seleelmon for board
and lodging, last Saturday night.
Those not fortunate enough to belong
10 lhe grange, can now have an opportuni-
~ TO improve their minds and oratorical
powers by joining the village lyceum. tho
nrst one of the season having been held NJ
Ihe school house on Friday evening of Iasi
week with surprise parties aud grange
meetings interspersed with weddings, the
people h HALIFAX seem TO be enjoying tho
cry of hard times. '"'
"A very serious, If not fatal accident oc-
Cured al the east part of the town on Tho
isl OF January Mrs. Edwin Legato was
thrown from wagon upon The frozen
ground, striking upon the back of her head.
N' i"st accounts she was unconscious.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

HARPER's MONTHLY. - The February
number OF Harpers is an unusually able
one, even for that periodical, as it contains
a large part OF George Eliot's new novel,
Daniel Deronda, a continuation OF Julian
Hawthorne's Garth, and the first part of
Mr.. Whipple's contributions on American
Literature of The First Century of the Re
public. II is seldom that three such au-
thors are found furnishing matter to the
some number Of magazine. George Ell
lot begins her novel with all her old fire
aud force, aud this first inslallment sells in
England for seven shillings, gold. L. J.
Carpenter has Harpel's, as well IS all the
other magazines, on 'ale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04
Democratic "neTorm.'

That earnest desire for reform in all
branches of the public service which now
fills the hearts of our dear Democratic
friends aud brethren was illustrated early
in the session by the summary removal of
Republican doorkeepers and clerks con-
nected with the House of Representatives.,
and the substitution for them Of good and
Trustworthy Confederate soldiers. The
same spirit Is now shown in the dismissal
oftwo very useful and experienced clerks,
invaluable TO the House, who have held
office, we believe, since Buchanan's time.
They are DIR. Mehaffy, Reading Clerk, and
Mr.. ]. w. Clayton, Assistant Journal
Clerk. Both these gentlemen have neces-
sarily acquired that familiarity with their
duties, and with the technical forms of the
House, which no money can buy, and
which rendered them highly valuable,
though little known, public servants.
They were discharged simply to make
room for couple of Democrats. Upon
this Mr.. ]. NJ. Barclay, Chief journal
Clerk, promptly resigned, prererrlng, as
he says, 10 "select the time" OF his retire
ment himself, rather than to wait to be ig-
ANONYMOUSLY turned adrilt. Mr.. barclay
has been Of immense value to successive
Speakers of the House, and it WAS only
the other day that Mr.. Kerr was glad to
enforce decision by citing Mr.. Barclays
authority in its favor. In driving out such
gentlemen as these, will any one pretend
that the public service is benelitedP 1t
only shows what kind of ''civil service re-
form" we should get from the Democrats
in the event Of their return TO power. But
we doubt whether such measures as these
will bring the party many votes mex No
vember.-N. Y. Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

A somewhat curious phase of the crimi-
nal statistics of the present year is the fact
that many cases have been reported in the
papers of men who have audaciously bro
ken the laws in order to be provided with
comfortable quarters in some of the public
palatal residences. Here is an actual case
in point. An inmate of the Hartford, CT,
Jail, whose sentence expired the other day,
on leaving the retreat asked the jailer to
keep his cell for him, just as he had left it
arranged in it by Its occupant. "But your
time is out" said the jailer. 80 yes-but
I expect to be back again in day or two,"
returned the prisoner. And in day or
two back he came, and settled down as if
at home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

MAMMOTH RAILROAD BRIDGE.-The
railroad bridge across the Hudson river at
Poughkeepsie, which has just been con-
trdcted for with a Chicago company, will
be, in several respects, Que of the most no.
table structures OF the kind in the country.
The river at this point is about half mile
wide, with a depth of from so to 60 feet
and feet tide, and the bridge-which is 10
be what is called an under-grade or deck
bridge, with double tracks-includiny the
approaches, will DO about one milo long.
There will be four masonry piers, the foun-
dation of which will be formed of cassons
sunk by the pneumatic process, aud the
superstructure will consist of five truss
spans of 525 feet each, the distance from
the surface of the wafer TO The lowest line
of the trusses being 1870 feet and to the rail-
road track 100 feet. The structure will DO
remarkable for the fact that the proposed
spans arc longer than any now existing,
and also for the fact that II is necessary TO
go some so feet below the bed of the river
Itself 80 or 90 feet deep to reach the bed
rock on which to put the piers, which will
make il about 300 feet from the foot of the
pier 10 The railroad track. The contract
price is between $4,000, 900 aud So, 900 600,
which is the largest sum ever put in
bridge contract
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

-Oakes A. Ames says of the statement
that the executors of Cakes Ames had
found papers vindlcatng schuy Ter Colfax (:
AS an executor of the late Hon. Cakes
Ames, pronounce the above statement to
be untrue. On the contrary, all the infor-
mation in my possession, both as executor
and an individual, convinces me that the
payments which Mr.. Ames claimed to
have made to Mr.. CollaX and others were
made at the time, and in tho manner, and
fer purposes stated by him.
John Fitzpatrick, one of the men who
made the famous charge at Balaklava,
died from want recently, at Manchester
England, and the coroners verdict was
"Died of siaryation-and the case is a dis
grace to the war Office"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

The new tariff bill which Mr.. Morrison
has introduced into the House is declared
to be an attempt to propitiute The West and
Southwest at the expense OF the Eastern
and Middle States. Morrison himself
gives the needed commentary on it, in his
remark to Washington correspondent:
"The democratic party can't please both
East and West, and has got to ignore one
or the other" He went on to say that the
best chance for the party in his opinion was
TO depend on the West and South, and ig-
more the East. The new tariff bill is in the
line OF this policy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04
NinsIow. the Boston FOrCer.

The Boston papers have been filed for
the past week with accounts of Il. d. Wins
low and his forgeries. New discoveries of
forged paper continue to come to light, and
1t is estimated that his forgeries, including
fraudulent issues of stock of the Boston
Post Company, amount to over SGO0,OOO
Winslow doubtless intended TO sail for
Brazil, with his wife and family but, on
applying for passage, he learned that the
steamer would not leave for week or ten
days; and he thon, ii is supposed, took pas
sage on Dutch steamer for Rotterdam,
Holland. His career is thus sketched:
lie was native of Whitehall, N. Y, but
his family moved 10 Hampshire county,
Massachusetts, when ho was a boy, and
he alternately went TO school and worked
in a mill at Ware Till Inc had got sufficient
training and earnings to study theology, at
the Methodist Institute, in Concord, n. II.
The breaking out of the war found him a
Methodist minister of2l, at Chester Mass,
and he promptly enlisted in the army as a
private, but soon became II chaplain, scrv-
ing in that capacity in either army or navy
through the rebellion and for year or two
after. AMER that lie preached in Boston
and vicinity, till he became publishing
agent of Zion'S Herald, where he stayed
till carly in 1871. Settling down then in
Newton, Mass, he soon drifted into poll
tics, and was elected TO the lower branch of
the Legislature in 1872, aud TO the Senate
in 1874 Ntoonuhilo ho h,I Loon h,i,di,,
o,o,o,t h,r.o, T., ar ,,.t,i,l, to I,i,,,.air
liyed rim H. sn,nouh,, ,nr.,,o,inn,~ dos,n,,a
io,, l,yero q, co,,, ,,.,ot-... I,,,,,,,a,...
i,v i,:rrod aud :, ,n,,. I,,io,oI =, I.,,.,
been bnrned hv winsinw IGo iiyod Inv
uriopslv kcn, - s,o,p, ,acIt and Gno finn
ont. and his houso wac rrrnisbod in au,nn.
tuous stvIo A,,ouo ,ho or,io,os Of no,s,,-
al nropertv wore noin,iros v,r,cd ai a ono
or 80 600 eacb. which with n lil,ro,.,, ,,t,ol
at $40 600 and tbe oln,ont ruruitnrn or,ho
bouse vero bnrund at tbo finn tho fro do.
stroved bis bon.o ,rho LARGO i,,,,aroo
polieies on the furnituro I'm his bopso 1917
900, he had sold in mari to ,lifIcrent norsons
who advanced tho mcrav nm ,,o,, aud
are losers thereby. For swbile ba yns on.
gagged in real estate srocnI,tio,s ,o,o,.,,I,
in n way that ,v,s snrnri.iro Il, ro,,,lo ,,,ho
know that bo bod ma, u,o oo,,i,ai ,,.Li,,, ii,
onerations imnIjed Tbe, to tool, TO ,ho
newspaper business co,ting hold or the
Boston Ne,rs and doing n GOOD deal in i'm
proye its character. last voor no odded
to this the nominal control of the Roston
Post. and for some ,iuo has had tho r.mo
or owuing ..tyo norore ho,h all, :, -. NE
feront in charactor ~ could ,yoli Ia inn
auinod Tbropob oIl those y,r,od oxnori-
oncos howcver bo ho, ,noi,,,inodli,n ,,
nection with bis ola rroros.ior md ho ,yas
ot tho meotirg or tho No., T,nIorI oon.
ference In sotinofiold Mac. I1st .nrin-,
when bc forvortI, ,ss,,rnI ,,,o h.d,I,ran
that tboncb no was nnallo IN nnoooi, On
occorrt orI,rr din,or,,io, ~ ha,', 49,.
"a n,pch IN ,no ,rorl, $50. ,,ss.,,,1.
Iirnor ios, ". -, W.. u f" ,u,''e
- 800 "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

The temperature Of the past month
was ofiehy as follows; Jan. l, at mid day
'ne mercury stood at GG0 above zero in tho
snauo ana u in the sun. The first Ten
Gays oil Tho month the average temperature,
was having, degrees; the next five DAYS
freezing, Is degrees tho next Ave tbaw-
ing . degrees and the subsequent eleven,
uays freezing, degrees. The mercury
was at zero ON the morning of the lIth,
ana evening of the 18th. Tho morning of
Inc hrsl day of the month was The warm.
eNI' The mercury being So degrees above.
zero ana that of the last day the coolest,
oeing degrees below zero, making a diff
ference o. 90 degrees.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

\ COLD WAVE IN THE SoUTHwEsr.-
Tho mercury fell 40 degrees at Louisville
and other places in Kentucky Tuesday,
and I. terrible snow storm followed by the
heaviest gale known on the river for a quar-
ter of century occurred in the afternoon
and evening. Steamers on the river at
Louisville were detained in consequence
and some damaged. A severe storm set in
at Memphis, Tenn, Tuesday morning, the
mercury rapidly fell about % degrees, and
Tuesday evening WAS the coolest of the
season, the ground being frozen hard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

The recent election OF Senators in France
has resulted in a triumph for the Repabli-
cans, who have elected at least one-half of
the members of the Senate. Many of the
more moderate of the Monarchists are pref
ty certain 10 act with them, so that the
present government will have the support
of nearly or quite two-thirds of the Senate.
This fact will have its influence upon the
elections for members OF the other branch
soon to be held, and a majority there, near
ly as decisive, is possible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

Plymouth church invites III churches,
and 20 ministers without churches, to par
ticipate in its advisory council. The fol-
lowing Vermont churches arc included in
the list:
Windsor, First church; Rutland, First
church, st. Johnsbury, South church |;
Burlington, First church; Montpelier,
First church; Middlebury, First church
st. Adams, First church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

will romove all causes of complaint as TO
the treaty. What has been said or done
since that time has not been revealed by
Secretary Fish, but the fact that Spain
again admits our grievances and again
promises redress, relieves our govern
NEXT from the imputations that have been
thrown upon it for partisan purposes, and
vindicates its action in the matter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

Hon. II. H. Starkweather, for nine years
representative of the Third Connecticut
District in Congress, died at Washington,
last Friday, of pneumonia. Mr.. Stark
weather was prominent in the Republican
party in Connecticut from the time of its
organization, and few men in its ranks had
moro influence or were regarded with so
much respect. He was an able speaker
and an indomitable worker. His age was
re
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

There have been 2S1 homicides commit
ted in New York city within the past five
years, which wore almost all murders of
unmistakatle character. Only seven of
the murderers have been executed, three
of them negroes, and only twenty-four SEN
fenced to imprisonment for life. One
fourth have escaped without punishment
Of any sort, and for every murderer who
has been hanged ten have escaped without
punishment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

Joseph Whitney has sold his home
stead to Rufus IIoughton for $500. Tie
house was recently bui!t by ii. c. Shop
ardson on the site Of the old brewery.
-Dea. Ebenezer Baldwin pluckeda beau
tiful violet blossom from plant in his gar
den, on the 22d of January.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

Is II beginning 10 dawn dimly upon our
reforming Democratic statesmen that it is
one thing TO criticise the expenditures of a
very big aud very expensive government
in general way on the stump, and quite
another thing to deal with the "demnition
particulars" in the committee room?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

We publish on our outside this week
the address of Mrs. Governor Smith, one
of the Woman's Centennial Executive
Committee. The cause which she so ably
ospouses is one in which every woman in
the state should take an earnest and active
interest,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

The republicans have organized their
congressional campaign committee. The
New England members are Eugene Hale
of Maine; A. II. Cragiu of New Hamp-
shire Chas. H. Joyce of Vermont; Henry
b. Pierce of Massachusetts; L. w. Ballou
of Rhode Island. Connecticut having no
republican in Congress, since Mr.. Stark
weather's death, is not represented on the
committee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

Speaker Kerr is accused of having killed
the chances of Gov. Hendricks for the
presidency by writing a"private" letter,
which was made public, favoring his NOM
ination. "Save mo from my friends"
should evidently be the prayer of all as
piring presidential candidates for the pres
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04
Halifax.

below may be found a list of persons in
the town OF Halifax who pay a tax of $40
and upwards, for the town and State school
fund, the former being 75c and the latter Sc
on the dollar. The State tax of Soc is not
included here:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04
The public debt statement for January
shows reduction OF 81 500, 155.

The Prohi5ilionsts of the United States
are out with their call for National Con-
vention, to be held in Cleveland on the 18th
Of May, 10 put in nomination candidates
for President and Vice. President.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04
SECOND DAY.

The second days meeting of the board
was devoted to the consideration of Fruit
Culture and Cattle Breeding, at the morn
ing session, and Windham County Agrlcul-
ture and the Grass Crop in the afternoon.
The several papers read on these subjects,
and the discussions that followed, were
highly interesting aud instructive. The pa
pers were the result of careful study, and
we cannot do them justice in any hurried
digest for publication this week. The pracs
tical questions asked and answered, and
their discussion, held The undivided atten-
ton Of the audience up TO the moment Of
adjournment. q.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

labor earnestly aud unitodly, and a mighty
outpouring of Gods spirit will result.
The following is tho list of letters TO-
naming in the post office in this village
Feb. 3:
Gents-J. Il. Angel, c. Il. Esterbrook,
Royal Fuller Prof a. T.. Grinnell, A. o.
Johnson, Il. $. johnson, Is. Norcross, w.
w. Newhall, William Nash, II. Rosen-
wad, c. II. Sewart, Martin Sumner, NJ. NJ.
Tyler, Warren Il. Taylor.
Ladios-Mrs. Chas. w. Buxton, Mrs. Jo-
Ian Bradlil, Alice II. Cook, Mrs. Catherine
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Eliza j. lIewett, Mrs. Ell
len G. Kenney. Mrs. Nellie Kenney, Annie
May, Mrs. Julius Mason, Mrs. George w.
Newton, Martha Sealle (2), Mrs s. Lizzie
Stewart, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Mary
A. Terry, Jennie Wheeler.
Held for Postage-Minnie S. Cutting,
West Brattleboro, VT.
Valuable Letter-Silas Franz Fife.
THE 20. A. II. CAMP FIRE.
At the close of the regular business
meeting Of Post Sedgwick No. g, G. A. r.,
at Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday eve
ming Jan. Goth, tho Post held their second
camp fire of the season. After paitak ing
OF refreshments furnished by the Post,
songs or stories being in order, comrades
Puiler, C0ombs, WEIGH and Bond sung
John Brown, and as the chorus swelled
forth from the lips of more than forty old
"vets.," one was reminded of days past
and gone, when that Same song had cheer
Ell the boys on many weary march. The
sentiments, "Vermont, one of the best
States in the Union" "The 9th Corps" ard
"The Army Of the Potomac" wero re-
sponded TO 10y comrades II. Il. Taylor, Ma
jor Wales, and Major Jonne, respectively.
In response to the sentiment, "The Chris
tian Commission, its work amongst the
soldiers" Rev. A. Chandler said that he
was one of tho first who went into the field
TO look after the sick, wounded and dying
soldiers that he was always treated with
respect by them, and whatever favor lie
asked OF the officers or men had been cheer
fully granted. lie said that rebel PRISON.
ers received the same care rs our own men,
and in conclusion cited the instance of
rebel officer who was affected to tears at re-
ceiving kindly treatment from those he had
looked upon as his enemies. Col. Kittredae
Haskins being called upon spoke earnest
ly and fOrcibly on the subject of forgetting
and forgiylng the crimes of the South dur
ing the war, and said that those who bear
in their bodies, 10. day, the marks of dis
ease contracted in Southern prison pens,
will not soon forget those who inflicted
such inhumanties, and who turned their
artillery on the Andersonville prisoners
when Sherman's approach was reported.
Col. IIaskins said we should remember
those who had befriended US in those DAYS
that tried mems souls, and in conclusion,
said that whilst dep!oring the present hard
times, we should bear in mind that they
are but the Legitimate result of long and
tedious war. The camp tire closed by all
joining in singing America. q.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-02-04

Speaker Kerr is worrying tue Demo-
erals by his rcsolute prohibition OF the sale
Of liquor in the reslauranls of ike capitol.
, 1876-06-27
SET FEM UP.

Sell 'EM UP.
That's the Order Of the Day
at the Future National
Capital.
Ti1den's Friends Have O.
Large Monopoly Of the
Business.
Morrissey Devotos His Muscu-
lar Craftsmanship to
the Cause,
And Wrestles Vnlinntly with tho
Uninstructed Southern
Delegations.
I lle NeW 40rK Men VIII Vote aB q
Unit for Tilden.
He VIII Receive Four Hum
drcd Votes OH the
First Ballot.
The Great Row Will Occur
on the Currency Reso-
luton.
Hards and Softs Still Uncom.
promisingIy Bel!igerent.
All the Lights or the Party Now
OIL the Ground.
Henry Clay Dean Graces the Occasion
with His Courtly Presence.
Watterson, Of the Conrier.Journal, Yill
Be Temporary Chairman.
ST. LOUIS.
, 1876-06-27

TIVE TfckEr II HANCOCK ARD 1tgYDnfcEs
t.. .,1,e: nc tna,tug of tho ffcndrck' managers
being pnt In pr tim ~ especially thc yr"cntack M
casas.!ate and Tho g.senbaek vote reln. "a be
nl.ernattyn of ilr iitans !jcsnncracy Tho imme
t'tate and nncon ltlonni repeal of thr Ic.nmption
e!a1Si. sle aarn. to be when Il eau l@ made with.
@ "'stuth'n9tac bns!hcsa Interests nj the cnunty
men me- ,lma,. hat y Iseetsely tt platform nc T!dcn
w!l ht nnlon II The cutlrc npppr!tion IN Ti!,len
~ .nc Iaf,sGlltifh md to.ns,t u the qucs.
Y VI ,qss! Of s nn p,!ns aH
III 1aauc ecfor. nr after thc adnptlon Of platform.
MORRISON, or ILLINOIS.
ny. nrh, q Me!s and He"nr Committee. .ays The
{ect 81 thos. , who 'Akc Il win b. 10 make 4 tIat.
!, j'lm enrnnt ta. la;n cannot atnd upon This much
TIE 1wFLATIoxrsTs
70 NOT mtan 10 he sa down uT,pn. They hare
ihs it"ne a u uhlo, and fooshccs. Of lnann, upon
stood to.ngtt that, nnlcss th:!r d"lnund. b. con.
cctsd hy Chg Commitce. minority report viii b.
ar fiwIns rtoelain. that tic repeal q ta
ann". Il fnrhcs contractnn c MT declared against
mh.,n, NJ w.! 9.l. ts qus,t'on tonIrht + s'n'ply
CGxcnf te,n ,' wIil M s 1e.onte minority 10 ihc
Thleh the tTn.thIr' rule gives then. The lastr.t
Siaimof 3, The Tdcn managers Il Of 21e ont ot thu
n,, TAMMANr 1IcKs TtLnEH's nooTs
The Tatnmany fight against T',lcn fs virtually
ended, ,Tammnhy has hacn bnlIlt mud bought
hasin9 TILED his stscnesh nganss 1flen. has found
ihat hC can make rood thing hr hauling M now.
all tlte by tomorrow night Thor men cane here
AnI have Invited al tllis uppo.iton for purporc
Which can b readily uhtle1stood. They viii &C.
nnlc'c" !n 1l.lcn'a nomination and cycry Gne of
thrm VII eu l,on1c to New TURK nr, swear by .hrtr
SOU ssa1atiun that thry worlr for Tden first last
nn a.! The tins. IN facl. Tlden wonnt h.: able 10
keet' them HwaT fr"n his tluor II he had ~
pound gnt al cac, side uf It. They will all rush
70 him "a 1nck Il. possIbe to convince lin that
they we're true to him.
THE SELECTION OF IIESnY wATTEnsoE,
o. The Courier. ./onrHat. ~ Temporary Chairman
y thG Convention. Is especially Offensive 10 the
uehaFickt men. in view uf Watterson'a attack
thfo4sL Ale paper upon I!cndEIckg.