davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29
HAYES,S POLICY.

Corruption is the natural ally of
fraud. Mr.. Hayes, holding the Pres
idency by a fraudulent title, and
having against him nearly half of
the Senate with a majority Of
the House of Representatives elected
rs Democrats, is compelled by the
exigencies of his situation to endeav-
or to bride enough of the hostile ma
jority in the House to give him and
his party a majority in that body, and
enough of the minority in the Sen
ate to weaken the opposition there
and enable him to defy the spirit Of
antagonism which is active against
him among some of the most power
full Republican Senators.
The bribery ON which he has to
rely is twofold. 1t consists in the
first place in the appointment to of
flee of men known as Democrats in
all parts of the Southern States; and
for this purpose he has selected a
Democrat and a former rebel as his
Postmaster General, to manage the
patronage of that great department
throughout the boundaries of the for
mer Southern Confederacy. But be-
slowing offices lavishly upon South
ern men, while it might possibly an
swer the purpose of controlling the
Forty fifth Congress, cannot be sufi-
cient to bring over any large proper.
ton of the Southern Democracy; and,
if other means could not be brought
to bear, Mr.. Hayes would be exposed
to the certainty Of an entire overthrow
in the Congressional elections of1S7S
To obviate this danger, the second
part of his scheme of wholesale brib'
cry is designed. 1t consists in al
immense scheme of subsidies fol
such public works as the Southern
Pacific Railroad, the James River
and Kanawha Canal. By literally
applying the credit and money of the
U. S. in these directions, the Fraud
ulent President hopes to be able tt
purchase a sufficient body of the
Southern people to constitute, indie
pendent of the negroes, a party IL
that quarter of the country strong
enough to return, in 1878, a Hous'
of Representatives pledged to sup
port him to the end of his time.
To every upright citizen nothing
can be more hateful than the idea o
such an intrigue as MI. Hayes is nov
engaged in. The traitors to principle
and to a cause who sell themselves
for brides, are odious and shameful
all over the world, and excite nause;
and contempt in all honest minds
but when such traitors sell them
selves to maintain a great publ,
fraud, the nassau and contempt ar
increased a thousand fold. Yer.
POSSIBLY Mr.. Hayes may at first nee
with a seeming success, Just as he ha
succeeded in getting himselflnstallet
as President when he was not elected
But such success a only be shor
lived. All the lessons of histor.
teach us that the justice which ever
more dogs the footsteps of those VIII
rob nations of their rights, neye
sleeps upon its course; and no kim
of bribery a purchase exemption
from it's sentence.-N. Y. Sun.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

What is the difference between a
confederate Congress- and a "Reb-
ell CabinetY"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

The members of the Ohio Legisla-
ture are still drawing their salaries,
as usual, for doing nothing.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

The ladies of GAINESVILLE, o., are
organizing for another temperance
crusade.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

Stealing and matchmaking still
goes on in Eaton and no convictions.
allow long, o, how long?"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

We want an Assessor that knows
the value of property and has "no
friends to reward or enemies to pun
ish."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

An extra session of Congress will
convene on the 4th day of June.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

Northern visitors to Florida are
now being "bull-dozed" with straw
berries and cream. Fair count.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

HAYES "southern policy" is like
himseif-a fraud.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

We hear but little now about tex
Confederates'' and a "solid SOUTH"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

The game law don't prevent a man
from hunting his stolen property any
season of the year.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

No delinquent subscriber ever en-
tered into ~"eternal rest" unless he
slipped in at the back door.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

No changes in P. Ms unless a Sc
rious demand for it, says the rebel
P. NJ. G. That's sad for Eaton.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

1t wasn't "gold" chains this time,
it was lead pencils so cents a piece!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

Don'trun our Corporation election
into politics. 1t is too thin a bust
ness for men.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

HAMPTON will be Governor ofSouth
Carolina.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

Lent ends tomorrow, 30th. This
don't refer to money or umbrellas.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

The public sale business has about
petered out and the "ensuing sea
son" is at hand.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

Christian and sinners alike stood
upon slippery places last Sabbath.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

PACKARD swears he'll stick"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

Industrious people are thinking
about gardening.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

Give us good Councilmen and a
fair count.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

Wanted-Seymour sand in Eaton.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

This is springer ought to be.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29
Local M0tte9'S.

Local MGtters.
Kid fans are in style.
--|
Court has adjourned.
Trim your trees-and bonnets.
This is springer ought to be.
Wanted-Seymour sand in Eaton.
--~>~
Industrious people are thinking
about gardening.
Give us good Councilmen and a
fair count.
Christian and sinners alike stood
upon slippery places last Sabbath.
Lent ends tomorrow, 30th. This
don't refer to money or umbrellas.
1t wasn't "gold" chains this time,
it was lead pencils so cents a piece!
The game law don't prevent a man
from hunting his stolen property any
season of the year.
Don'trun our Corporation election
into politics. 1t is too thin a bust
ness for men.
The public sale business has about
petered out and the ensuing sea-
SON. is at hand.
No delinquent subscriber ever en-
tered into ~eeternal rest" unless he
slipped in at the back door.
No changes in P. Ms unless a Sc
rious demand for it, says the rebel
P. NJ. G. That's sad for Eaton.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-29

Trim your trees-and bonnets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
MEXICO.

THREATENED MOVEMENT or LERpos FOLLOWERS
ON THE EIo GRANDE TRoNrIER-AcrIvITy OF
HIS PAgrIsANs--ALARM OF AMERICAN CITIZENS
OVER THE ANTICIPATED RESULTS.
ST Louis, Mo-, May 20, 1877.
General Ord parsed through here last night for
Texas going by way OF Chicago to consult 1t IL said
with General sheridan regarding threatened inva-
sion Of Mexico from the Texas border Several prom
inent citizens OF san Antonio Texas including Colonel
Baker, Depot Quarlcrmascr At San Antonio, arrived
hero on the train and report much alarm along
the Texas frontier.
MOVEMENTS OF LERDisrAs
With reference TO the movements or cx.President
Lcrdo, or Mexico tney say Lcrdo is making great e.
forts TO reinstatc himself President or Mexico that
there Is much activity along the RIO Grande by his
p,rtisans; that General Escobedo ana Padre
vasqncs his chief supporters; that tho
latter has raised and equipped force OF 900
shipments OF arms recently arrived ut San Antonio,
that recruiting Is rapidly going on, and that Lcrdo
evidently intends TO make American soil his base oil
supplies and operations bntu he 10 strong enough 20
take stand IN Mexico.
ALARx AMERICANA
This IN what riarms Americans tho border and
these gentlemen from san Antonio cay General ord
has gone 10 Chicago to lay the mater before General
sheridan and obtain definite Instructions as 10 what
course he shall pursue. II Is also said Lerdo
Will PROBABLY make hrs nrss movement IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
HORSE NOTES

The following is list OF entries to the purses gwen
by the MANAGEMENT OF Fleetwood Park for tho spring
meeting, commencing May 20, ana continuing May 80
81, and juno =
FIRST DAY--TursDAy, May 20 Purse 81, co., for 1893
cass.--Ch. 4. Captain Edmunds b. q Chester, b. IN.
Powers, blk. IN. Lady Emmn, b. m. Nolie rutherford
or. g. William r. Alien, IN. &. sydney Breeze b. 2. Jer-
sey John and br. m. Mary Lamb.
Purse 81, 600, Tor 2:2I ciasS-Ch. g. Charley Mack
b. e. Breeze, g. e. Thompson, b. e. White Stockings. s.
m Little May, gr. m. Irene, b. &. Orient and gr q.
Tanner Boy.
SECOND DAy--wEDSEsDAy, Nay 3o-Purse $500, Tor
$3.50 class, under saddlctir r. Steve Maxwell, b. M.
Dauntiess and br. IN. Mary Lamb
Purse 81 600. Tor "a SPIT &. Echo formerly
Uncle Dave, br. m Modesly, b. s. Young Sentinel b.
M Dauntcss and gr. m Cora r.
THIRD DAY--1nURsDAY, May 3i.-rurse 81, 900, for
2:27 GLASS; *. Harry Gilbert or. Sarah Williams,
T. e. Dan Bryant, b. s. Tom Moore, b. x. kiki be- Z.
Baieman, b. IN. Carrie NJ. b. e. Baron Iulf, b. Lady
Kicccr, b. g. Faugb-a-B allngh, M. Martha Washing
ton, Dr. g. Biglelow, b. O. Result and Dr. IN. Ida
Picton
Purse 81, 500, for 2:2I class q Proctor, b. m.
Matte, blk K. Prospcro, b. a. Castle boy, b. T. John
H.. br. IN. Hannah H., blk. m. May Bird aud b. g.
Joker.
ForRTH DAY-FRIDAY, une Purse 81, CO., for 80
cass-cn. Z. Frank Munson, b. e. Reform, gr q. Steve
Maxwell, b. Young Sentinel, b. m. Dauutless, blk
m Capitola, br. m. Loitc. III. Favortc, b. T. Harris
Banker, b. m Lucca, g. William b. Derby and br. IN
Mary Lamb
Purse So 600, free for all --B m Nertc, br m Lua,
br. m May Queen, gr. &. Hopeful, Dr. m. Lady Maud,
ch. 9. Judge Fullerton and br. g. Great Eastern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
IMPORTED MEAT.
From the London Globe. I

lr rom the Lonuon dloDe
A striking commentary tue history OF American
exports In fresh meat Is contained In the return lust
issued parliamentary paper. In Its eight pages
are comprised number OF facts which butchers as
we'll houssKeepers Will do well to ponder over with
care. The most notable Of them all Is perhaps an nc
count OF the actual weight oil meat imported from the
States during the year 1876 Statistics OF each month
nre gwen. by Which II appears that IN both
January and February almost exactly 1000 cwi.
o, "becf, frosh or slightly sa'ted'
brought over from the States to British
ports. In May, Notwithstanding the higher
temperature, tho total was 0,OU0 cwt, and
although 10 the next mouth II sank TO 000 II
cred instantly, mounted 10 1870 IN june and from
that time forward advanced ~ trcmr until
Is attained the maximum for the year In November,
when above 80. 900 cwL were Imported. The value
f5,34& In January 10 nearly f9y, 900 IN November,
when the whole imports OF fresh beef from other
countries volued ut less than e. OU0 In these
statistics II Is true that the absolutely fresh
ported by the process cannot be disIinyu ishcd
IRON some OF the s.lted meat. But the advance has
becp DOUBT, almost entirely In the dcscrip-
tioD and tho revolution III tho butchers trade
which must haye been Effected is apparent
described In the return ms ''mcuts pre-
served otherwise tnan by salting,v ID almost as
conspicuous They are estimated az little 1000
Tor January, and at 2j,5T IN December, tho value
having wiinin THIS period advanced from IS, 402 10
fS3, 427 The growth IN the iniporlaions oil mutton
Is by any means notabe IN TACT II Is hardly
apprcc;able IN the account, although during tho
present year Is we'll known that America has begun
to extend the system 10 mutton ~e.l beet Tho
key To the whole story IS 10 be found partly In tho
new process which has led 10 these astonishing results
and also In the tables which show that tho average
price OF beef during the whole year rs 3D. pound
New York and about farthins less in Philadelphia
Thg com parcs with averages oi ABOUT 6ad. at Ham,
burg, 5s4d. at CopenE agen and Sd. In Holland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

heads OF hts stan. win also give the composition OF
the army
The following shows the composition or the six
Russian corps mobhzed at the time OF tho declara-
ton OF war
rnE ARMY OPERATION.
:, aa in-chief-Hs Imperial Highness tho
Cniei oil Staii-General NepokoitschitzkL
second Chief OF staii-Gcreral LewitzkL
EIGHTH CORPS
Commander-Gcneral RadetzkL
Ch'eI OF stan--Coloncl 0mitzrowskL
23d and 3ith regis % hrgadc-35th regiment
i4lh divslon OF infantry, including lst brigade
s.u ana DAN regis ID Brigade, S5th and Goth
sth Division Of cavalry including 1st Brigade sth
DRAGONS goo ana 9Th Unhns; I'd Brigade, sth Aussars
anu oth CossacSs OF The Don.
9th and lin brigades Of mounted artillery
NINTH CORPS
Commander. General Boisdener
Ch'eI Of stan. General Schntnkow.
oth DIVISION Of infantry. including LIST brigade 18th
ana ls'n reg.s: - brigade 10th anu Goth regis.
l2lst and led regts; I'd Brigade, 1884 and l2lth
regis.
9th Division OF cavalry, including lst brigade 9th
dragons and 9Th Uhlans; "a brigade, including 9TH
hussars and 9th Cossacks OF the Don.
otn and 3lst brigodes Of mounted artillery.
ELEvkNTH CORPS
Commander General Prince schachowskL
Chief Of staff Colonel BiskurskL
llth anu ~ divisions OF infantry; l1tb division OF
cavalry and lth and sd brigade of mounted artillery
TWELFTH CORPS.
Commander General Wano xsk.
Chief OF stan, General Duckmasso
18th and 33d Divisions OF infantry; 18th Division Of
cavalry and l2th aud 35d brigades Of mounted artillery
ARMY OF THE BLACK
Commander, General Somehow.
Chief OF stall General G0rcmykin.
SEVENTH CORPS
Commander, General Prince Haray do Tally.
Chief OF stan, General Sanowski.
10Th aud Both divisions OF Infantry 7th division of
cavalry and 10th and 36th brigades OF mounted arul-
lery
TENTH CORPS.
Commander, General Prince warou2ow
Chief vi Stan, Baron Wocnsk.
18th and Saith divisions OF Infantry 10th division of
cavalry ana 18th and 3lth brigades or mounted art
lcry
REHABILITATION.
. Men. Horses. Guns.
Army OF operations "A corps. 49,. la 900 81 500 80!
Army Of tho Black Sea (. corpsl. $4,000 6,40O 2l6
.-N - -
Total. ....,,............... 100000 40 200 GIS
TO this must be added buttaons OF sappcrs, 8
battAhons Of ponioon,crs, 10 regiments OF CossarEs
Of tue Caucasus ~ regiments Of Cossacks OF tho Ara
! regiment OF rlflemen, battery OF mitraleuscs,
mountain batteries OF marines tho guard 2
companies oil ~ crews OF sailors OF the line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
RUSSIA'S GROWTH.
From the Edinburgh Review. |

from the Edinburgh kevi0w
Russia reached the mouths OF her rivers long ago
and has got beyond hcm unless the Danube is also 10
DO reckoncd Russian stream Yet tho cxcrlions OF
the Russian government augment its military forces
were never greater than they have the last SIX
years She had already tho power bring half mil
lion OF men Into the field. But the grand measure OF
universal conscription sanctioned by the ukase OF
January !, 1875, Will add another half million that
number OF her active troops and another million to the
reserve enormous forces Gun only DO raised and
maintained Tor aggressive purposes The territory Of
Russia Is invulncrablc Nobvdy has the slightest
terest In attacking H. unless she begins by attacking
some ono else. II attacked, us she IN 1872, she
may rely on her climate, her extent and The patriot
Ism OF her population tor clectual defence Setting
Inside ambitious considerations sholld say that to
burden poor and thnly populated country with the
naihtenancs u Aa enormous army Is the most mis-
chievous policy that can be conceived II Is per-
pctual drain on the manhood OF tho Empire. II
enormously woakens Its productive powcra II leads
70 frightful waste Of ifc When the Emperor
Nicholas expressed his surprise at the ncrority
OF the men Ia his army 10 the scamen OF his
feet IN point of discipline and condition Count Wo-
ronzow replied that what the army wanted was
more ood and less drL' Huudreds OF thousands
OF human beings have been sacrificed IN the last nty
years 10 the stupid pride oil exnibing the
shows and pageantS oil great military establishment
What renders this sta.c OF things still lament
able and extraordinary is that the Russians not
warlike or combatiyc people. Even thor drinking
bouts they do not fight They entirely ignorant
all that goes abroad and entirely indifferent glory
Nor any c0ncevablc benefit the people OF
Russia by threatening and molesting their neshbors,
or by tho acquisition Of territory OF which they have
already than enough II their country we're at-
tackled they would defend IL with undaunted courage
but race Of men there 10 people In the world
less disposed 10 slaughter their neighbors Military
scrvcu Is with them he result Of absolute blind un-
questioning obedience They submit 10 1t they SUBJ
init 10 law OF nature, because they arc dociic and
brave. Yct surely military SERVICE 1t understood
In Russia, is thr most decslablc form Of slavery Tor
peaceiu peasant converted by It, without the least
will OF his own, into bloodhound. destroyer or
victim. And this burden Is now hung with redoubiod
weight upon the back Of every peasant In tho Empire
The whole community In crushed by It. Military SER
Woo Is tho primary obligation Of io, and affect
every other relation OF society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
WHAT IS SIN !?

To TUX EDITOR HEIALD:-
Tones have been written attempt q definition. II
has been deemed anagonistic principle Its authos
aud creator have been sought for in vain Milton,
his metaphor, places 1t in "battle array And still
il is not .cntiiyn It Is not principle" 1t
never created; and II could not have stood In
battlo array" II is simply negative to positive.
Good AS far wanders from tho path OF
tudc far he sins. II is OF the results from the
greatest boon favor and blessing conferred upon
man-vix. irec will freedom or choice allowed
him to wander from tho true course, the righteous
pathconerrlng on him responsibility 30 that by hs
experience he miPht learn tho value OF tho true,
and thus become q creator OF knowledge within hm-
sell OF good aud evil; Tor without that license and
responsibility could not possibly have derived
knowledge by experience which the only attainnblo
knowledge oil the highest value As have said, tones
have been written thereon and still the greatest i2nor
ance remains In regard It's true definition while al
tho time our photographers, lying ut our very
elbows, give US clear conception Of It's meaning
Webster Says Is "transgrcsson OF the law; dis
obedience OF the divine commands"
Worcester says SIN is any action, word, dcsire pur.
omission contrary TO the law OF God VIOLA
ton OF the divine law.
ST John says John, iii. 4:-"For sin is the trans
10 be sure. as Webster adds--quadcd by the words
''generally understood - .snativc depravty,' 'sup-
poseu 10 be- thus -Sin Is spoken OF theology us
original or acuni sin Actual sin Is the act Of moral
agent IN violating known rule OF duty Original sim
as generally understood Is native depravity vi heart,
&C. which supposed 10 be the effect OF ADAMS
tacy" &c. On which comment seems entirely unncccs
sary In this enlightened era.
Worcester, from Cruden physiological sin is the
rebellion Of the first against his Creator which
Is very much In the category.
And the "Asseinby's Calccliismn Is too lucid to
quire any expIanstion-viz, Tho sinfuness OF that
estate whorento man fell consists In the guilt Of
Adams nrst sin the want OF original righteousness
and tho corruption OF his whole nature, which Is
monty called original sin. -
sin, in short, IS Simply this:-The act OF dsobe.
dence ISM In tho transgression OF the law OF God,
which He has allowed TO temporarily
depart from for great beneficial Interior results
ing TO resist all temptations to dsobedience
until God shall be ''all IN all' H. Corinthians, xv, 2Sl
whom, OF course, there will be dsobcdencc or
transgression oil the law. Therefore the Rev. Dir.
Cook, who Is strcnuously upholdng Boston the
permanency of SIN and It's ndestrucbity, DO in
error.
Mr. Cook says:-"rhereioro II ia sure that II regret
for what ought not to have been Is pain therc will DO
pain In the universe forever, and part Of It will be
God own.n
WILLIAM COVENTRY H. wADDELI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Rear Admiral Charles 8 Boggs, United States Navy.
is at tho Everett Lieutenant Governor William
Dorsheimer IS al the Windsor. Ex-Governor Henry
Howard OF Rhode Island; Judge Israel 5. Spencer, Of
Syracuse, and l. u. N. Sweat, OF Portland, Me-,
at tho Fifth Avenue. Captain John H. Upshur.
United States Navy, is at tho Clarendon. General
Edward II. Ripley, OF Vermont, rs at tho sturtevant
Williom II. Seward, OF Auburn, N Y, Is at tho st.
Nicholas Ex-Congrcssman Ell Perry, OF Albany, 10
at the GIlsey Professor b. Warehouse Hawkins, oil
Princeton College Is at the Grand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
WITH The ARMY OF THE DANUBE

THE ENTRY OF THE GEAR ALEXANDRA INTO
KIscHENEFF-A SKETCH OF THE cossAcKs-
HOW THE EMPEROR LooKs-spLHNDID con-
DrTIoN OF THE TRooPs--A JOKE UPON ENG
LAND-THE CARS PETE COMPOSITION OF
THE RUSSIAN ARMIES BY CORPS AND DIvI-
sIoSs--THE COMMANDERS.
KiscHEvsrr, May !, 1871
man coming to this town out Of mere curiosity In
order tho preparations for war, would frat
way station TO the public square he would witness
nothing but triumphal arches and banners There is
not house which Is not hung with bunt-
ing The inhabitants have put on their hoii-
throns the streets. From time to time certain cries
arc heard which suddenly disturb tho silence which
reigns supreme through this town without pavemens,
where the dust and tho mud STILES the sound OF car
riasc wheels carriage may then be seen dashing
by at galop 1t is the Emperor Alexander H., .
man who rules in a manner tho most absolute over
an empire which borders at once upon Turkey
and on the United States when no has passed,
all Is silent again During the evening not
single soldiers song resounds through tho Streets and
ono scarcely secs more military officers than are
usually to be found in ordinary garrison town. In
word, it appears just any provincial town that the
sovereign had como to visit Nothing Is wanting to
somploc tho tste; have lie Deums. the m usic the
Nominations and tho military review. The tourist
however, no prolongs his stay will soc this military
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
STABBED IN THE NECK.

In an alteration last night at No 500 Greenwich
street, between Daniel sheehan, John Bryson and
man named Dobson, shconan received a severe cut
the lett side OF TIE neck, which nearly severed tho
juguar vcn. Dobson, u seems, struck at him with
largo pocket knife he carried, ana seeing him TALL
hurried OF AUD made bIs escape shcehun was taken
hume.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
ANOTHER ASCENDING CLERK.

SYRACUSE, ~ Y, May 90, 1871
Henry B. Wood. young man, aged twenty-five
ycars, clerk in baggs brokers' olcs has aoscon ded
with s., 500 raised by forged drafts on New York.
reward OF $500 has been offered Tor his He
accompanied IN his flight by woman OF dcpraved
character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

about ten days. Americans rsgard his attemps
10 regain the Presidency ioriorn hope; that his
defeat II certain, and That IL will revive the border
troubles and subject Americans along the Rio GruDdo
TO robbery and outrage, Mexican bandith viii
swarm across the river and retaiate citizens
organized there.