davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-08-09

w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND COMMISSIONER IN CHANCERY,
STAUNTON, VA.
Will practice in all the Courts OF Augusta and
Circuit Courts OF the adjoining counties.
Prompt attention given to collecting claims.
Office on Augusta Street, opposite Court House.
sept lily
VIM. b. HARRISON,
w Attorney .at-L Law.
STAUNTON, VA,
Practices in the courts OF Augusta and adjoln.
ing counties.
Particular attention paid to the collection of
claims and prompt returns made.
OFFICE-opposite Circuit Clerks Office and
above the Law Library. June 8-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-08-09
Stanton advertisements.

T A. LEONARD,
y. GUTTER AND TAILOR,
Opposite J. W. Abby & Co.'s Clothing House,
NEW STREET, STAUNTON, VA,
offers his services to the pnblic, and is prepared
to guarantee perfect fit in all cases.
EB All Work Warranted. Ca
He was formerly cutter at the Merchant Tailor
ing establishment of Nicols, 143 Bowery and Ill
Nassau ST., New York. may 3-3m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-08-09
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA. AUGUST 9. 1877.
Professional Cards.

u Formerly of WaynesboroJ
Physician and Surgeon.
STAUNTON, VA.
OFFICE; Next door to Post Office, over DE- N y;
Wayt Bros Drug Store 1y Ell
JOHN ". STOUT, .ttorsey.at.n.u.
STAUNToN, VA,
Will practice in the Courts holden in Augusta
and adjoining counties. nov 4-tr
GEORGE M. COCHRAN. Jr.,
VI Attorney at- Law,
STAUNTON, VA.
Hs- OFFICE opposite Circuit Clerks Office, and
above the office Of Clerk of Court OF Appeals.
dec eff
r II. NIcCue,
STAUNTON, VA.
OFFICE, on Augusta street. in the room Occur
pied by George c. Jackson, ESQ.
jy9
MEADE f. WHITE.
M Att0rney.at-Law,
STAUNTON, VA.
COURTS Augusta, Rockingham and Highland
Counties. oct 7-tf
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STAuNToN, VA
Will practice in the Courts of Augusta and adj
joining counties. Prompt attention paid to COL
lecticns Office near the Courthouse. aug 28-ly
Emmett Guy xrropnpv .r1Aw
SrAUNrox, VA.
Office, opposite Court House Yard.
Special attention paid to Collections
nov Ally
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-08-09

Wagon Making and BfaclksinithinS.-
w The undersigned. formerly of Churchville,
has open ed Wagon Making and Blacksmithing
establishment, on New Court house street, Staun-
ton, Va. next door to the Carriage Factory of Cap
tain Waters, where he is prepared to execute all
work in his line out of good material in the best
manner and at low figures.
Repairing promptly done and work warranted.
also manufacture Fesicg's patent Lifting Jack
the greatest thing out ana Indispensable to far
mers generally. Call and see it,
feb 13-tf JAMES NJ. LICKLITER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-08-09

UHN W. STOUT,
u AttOrney.at-Law,
STAUNTON, VA,
Willpractice in the Courts holden in Augusta
and adjoining counties. nov 4-tf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The grand jury found true bills
against the following parsons since onr
last report:
An indictment was found against Pat
Shay for exhibiting pistol in a
crowd.
Territory a. Indian Andrew and Ca
dett SmIth-Indic;ed for grand larceny.
Plea Of not guilty withdrawn and plea
Of guilty entered.
Territory es. James KeIly-Court or
dered nolle prosequt to be entered.
Territory rs. Indian Andrew and Ca
dett Smith-Court ordered nolie prose
qui to be entered IS to Indian An
drew.
Territory e. Fred Davenport-Plea
of guilty of keeping lottery scheme
Territory rs James Kelly-Notice Of
motion for new trial waived.
Adelia McHugh rs Michael McHugh
Cause referred to c. II. Hanford to
take testimony aud report to the
Court.
Grand Jury discharged by the
court from further attendance during
this term.
The jury in the case Of Daniel d.
Lynch and Patrick Shay. charged
with assault and battery and highway
robbery. returned verdict acquittins
Shay and convicting Lynch Of assault
The other charges against them were
terminated by the Prosecuting Attorney
entering aolle rroseqai sor the defend
ants.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01

Coal SHIPxEyTs-The exro-.s -
"al Tor this month were rather light
OUT II must be remembered .ha. Au-
gust J. warm weather Ill over the Pa
CHIC Cnasii AeLce there will be in
creased demsnd for domestic purposes
aiter next month The total shipments
from the Seattle mine wa. 1919 tons.
nesldes $40 tons Furnished as fuel 70
Two trips OF the Dakota, making a to-
TAI shipment of 1853 cons from the
old reliable" Besides this the Talbot
mine shipped l.i50 tons per bark Ros
Wei Sprague and the Renton exported
900 tons by the bsrkentine Tam
y Shanter, making a total Of 10, sos
tons. The Seattle Coal Co.'S vessels
ana exports for the month were ,342
tons on the Lizzie Williams: / $50 ton.
on the bark Montana; 43S on the
schooner Frithiof; 1925 Oh the bark
SamoSei; 1850 on the bark Aureola;
9O3 Oh the barkentine Portland: and
200 on the bark j f. Bell, besides
140 ON the D4ko:s. This mine has been
the main stay of Seattle's commerce.
and to II, more than ali other sources.
the city owes Its present prosperity. 1t
disburses many thousands Of dollars in
our city every year, and makes all
kinds Of business lively The ship
nents Of coal for August Of last year
we're 9. i2I tons or | ,05l tons less than
this month; yet there were four days in
this mo lth that the Seattle mine Was
unable to ship for want Of vessels in
port. Some people are afraid the Puy
allup mines are going TO injure Seattle
by competition. This is sheer nonsense
To begin with, fire-wood Is every day
growing scarcer in California and that
makes increased demand for domestic
coal. Again, the Puyaliup coal is we'll
adapted for the use of gas companies,
the most OF whom now use Nanaimo
coal. say that Portland and Stockton
each use 300 tons per month; San Jose
and Sacramento each 800; Oak land 400
and San Francisco I 800, that makes Il
total Of ? 800 tons per month of Ma
naimo coal. If the Puyallup coal
makes as good gas and coke as is
claimed for it, the damage will be to
Nanaimo, for the British Columbia coal
has to pay duty of one dollar per ton.
Granting that Puyallup coal supplants
that of Nanaimo in the California gas
works. it will be year before its tun-
nels will be so developed as to admit of
shipping $500 tons per month.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01

PORT TOWNSEND IrEMs.-The Press
states that Sheriff Allen, Of Whatcoln
county arrived at that place with man
named Robert Freeman. charged with
selling liquor to Indians. 8. The Hoko
Salmon Company are catching and cur
lug some fine fish, often weighing as
high as twenty-five pounds . . Schoon-
ner Page is carrying brick for Water
man IL Katz. from Steilacoom to Port
Townsend. :. Captain Messegee, late
mate of the Mastic. has resigned and is
about to leave for San Francisco. A
large excursion party went over to Vic.
tora on the Isabel last Wednesday
Why can't Seattle have the same
chance:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01

A SUPERB SUMNER RESORT
gentleman who has just returned from
a tour down the Sound, states that
there is no more charming resort than
can be found Oh Fidalgo, in the r.
mantle scerery of Deception Pass the
rocky, hill-girt shores of Lake Chap
man, from the margin of which rises
in lofty magnificence the dome of Mount
Erie, 1900 feet high. From the top of
this peak a sublime view is obtained,
surveying the entire organism Of
Puget Sound over sea and land. and
embracing the wonderful network Of
waters, islands and mainlands from the
Straits on the west and the Gulf of
Georgia on the north to Olympia on
the south.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01

Looa OUT FOR HIM.-We learn that
Chas L. Robinson. a lawyer whose skc-
daddlement from this place about two
years ago. caused so many to mourn his
kindness-in fact, his unremitting kind
ness-bas turned up in Portland as the
sutton of all heiress. If we mistake not,
this fellow was married to young Ia
dy of Nanaimo some seven months ago
and if he is divorced from her, it is
something unusual in British legal pro-
cedure. At best. Ne is checalier u IN
dustrie who tries to live without work
and who would buy the world if the
Lord would take 'jswbone" IN pay
ment for il
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01

AAAiNE IrEMs.-Since our last issue,
= barss King Phillip and James
sass'on have arrived at Port Gamble
ssn San Francisco and the Atlanta
a0n Honolulu. =. Brig Deacon arrived
s.ost Discovery yesterday and the
MacAroline Reed at Port Blakely af-
~ ~ passage Of "a days. Ship Gen.
ssiles aud barks Rainier and Harvest
: aas reached Port Townsend ycs.er-
.''At Port Ludlow yesterday. the
inner Premier sailed for and schoon-
: Aa!tha W. Tuf, arrived from San
- sa..a''seo. =. Bark Osmyn viii CON-
49, ~, esr lead Of Seattle coal tonight
- e rsady TO sail on Sunday morn
Ship Elvira Duval sailed for
iui and bark Argonaut for vaipa.
NON Barrard Inlet yesterday; and
@k Surprise arrived at that place
oan Francisco. IT, load lumber fol
ia The lumber market is very
ssssd Ia California. owing to tho
0op. hence the charters for do,
n ports are very scarce in number
-@iy at the lowest rates.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01
DAYTON ITEMs.--The Columb

DAYTON ITEMs.--The Columbia
county metropolis is enjoying UMPIRE
cedented prosperity. Many immigrants
are crowding in. everybody busy.
Twenty five new buildings going up in
Dayton. Machinery for manufacture
ing patent fence is about to be set up
in Dayton. "A lone Indian from the
plains rode into Dayton one day last
week. and the Neses says, came near
stampeding the white population of
that town.. Alex. Baldwin threshed
$3.50 bushels of oats off fl acres only
u bushels to the acre, but fair for q
dry year. Measures are being taken
to organize u fire company in Deyton.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01

HAULING Our.-Capt. Hammond
will haul out the little schooner Juani,a,
Capt. Kyle, on his ways ut an early
hour this morning The schooner has
been laid up during the summer months
while Capt. Kyle has been at work on
his farm near Centcrvillc. Now he is
getting ready TO bring his crop to mar
ket, together with that of his neigh
bors. We shall endeavor Ia keep the
run of this grain trade so a TO let peo-
pie see what u farming country this is.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01

New SALOON. One Of the shrewdest
men in Seattle is Charles Anderson, of
the Gem Saloon. He can see as far into
the future as the next man. aud is fit
ting up an elegant little saloon near the
railroad depot, where he will admins
ter spiritual comforts in the sweet by
and-by. He has not yet selecteda name
for the house, So We suggest the First
aud Last"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01
HAULED OUT.-Ship Western Shol

HAULED OUT.-Ship Western Shore
has been hauled out on the beach in
front of the Jensen sea bathing
house, to clean her bottom which will
enable her to sail faster. She was cop
pered in Liverpool about two and a
half years ago since which time she
has not been hauled out. Those who
go down there at low tide will get a
good view of the model of this famous
clipper which has averaged lea days
on three consecutive passages between
the Pacific Coast and tho 'nited King
dom.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01
WALLA WALLA lrEMs.-1 lie Stat

WALLA WALLA lTEMS.-1 he States
mH s,ys the holy OF suicide was
found in the brush near the race track
last Friday 1t was identified as tina,
of james McCuisen, native of Mis-
souri,. Out Of money and bad health. -
.... Wheat is Coo per bushel delivered.
-. John Scott and his sons by their
own labor have raised $1,000 bushels OF
wheat Philip Yancey off 200 acres has
raised 10000 bushels G. Maier has
also raised 10000 bushels. These are
all foothill farmers and do their own
work without assistance outside of their
own families :. "A farm on Mill Creek
has sold for 1900, payable in install
ments; another on Dry Crsek--a hay
farm--brought $4,000, cash down.
Columbia county is about building a
Jail 1Gx24, of wood.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01

WARY PRoDuCR. $500 Business is
improving. Marshall & knipc
ssoing lighter with hay for
u ogeing camp near Olympia,
NV several large orders ahead.
~ nave improved a little be. not
=. 81 hsy retailing at ST.; wheat 3Jc;
-. IS barley, ESQ per ton; potatoes,
-. an Dc cabbage Sc: carrots. lie;
eggs 46di5c: chickens,
|hh ~, dozen; apples, 81 to 81 II
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01

GENERAL. SnERMAS.--This hero OF
the great march from Atlanta 20 the
sea. will shortly visit Washington Ter,
ri,ory. coming across from Montana :"
Walla WAila and thence down to Pors-
land. He may rest asAuecd Of Cordial
reception IL he visits Puget Sound.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01

Y. NJ. &. A.-There will os no ser
vice in the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall on the
coming Sabbath. but on the street q,
$50 II. NJ, temperance address will be
delivered by Rev. c. Willard. grand
lecturer Of Californis; after which the
service will be adjourned to the Pavil
ION
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01

PLEAD GUILTY.--John Dowd, iu-
dicted tor grand larceny At the dice
game some months ago, plead guilty
yesterday to petit larceny and will be
sentenced. together with Mcdonald his
copar'ncr in the "hunko" business. On
Wednesday morning next. This dis
poses Of two of the most important
criminal cases on the docket.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01

UNITARIAN SERviCE.-Rev. d. y.
Utter will preach in Reinig's Hall to-
morrow morning and evening at the
usual hours. Subject of the morning
lecture, the religion of the Chinese.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01

BAPTIST CnURCm.-In the evening
at 1870 there will be preaching by the
Rev. C. V. Anthony. of Portland. The
morning service will be omitted.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE. The usual
services will be held in the Presby terian
church tomorrow morning and even
ing, Rev. d. w. Macfie, Pastor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01

s'ssf Lor OF NEW WHEAT
io' OF grain received in town
- We 18th from John Kinueth.
M aoy Island. 1t was received by
~ - ~ The Starr Mills. and con.
a@h tons Of wheat and five
- A., ua''sy; The whea. was ground
Nj Zoe day it arrived. The Lib.
unsa hag up the next trip one
- $50 'l = OF barley for Buzby,
ae' Calhoun, of I.aConner
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.

ID II Edwards. 7 S Merchant, T S c
Cousin, A Stewart, San Francisco; Mrs
Turner. Mrs Davis. Miss + Baker. ID c
Cornell. II G Shattuck d wife, Port
land; L z Goodwin, j p Jemersop,
Steilacoom; A X Tracy. r Bell. p C J
Hayes, White River; Mrs Smith, c II
Eaton, c II Casken, Olympia; James A
Brown, W w Ward, Muckilteo; j Cur
ley. J 4 Davis. Mrs Loyes Il chill.
dren, NJ Miller. 4 N Fisher. A Cullen,
Tacoma; Miss Chase. Oregon City;
Steill, j W Hurley. W s Wilson. Thos
Harte. VIM Whitfield. K Crosby. Geo F
Kyle. Newcastle. j E Longfellow. q W
Lyps, Lowell; T s Sloane. Squsk; V
W Brown. New York; Mrs Beaton
Port Gamble.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01

- se.'sioas service at the Meth
"lesas Church t,.morro~
s y o'elack. Preaching by
~. - q he co .f,rence. D.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01
AMERICAN HOUSE.

W McKeen. Jas Phillips, Neb; John
Alendar. Coupevile; . Osborne. John
Walker. l. l. Thomas,J o King 5 Zock
W II Gray. o Alfriel. l. Clancy. j C
Sweet. VI McNeal. NJ McNeal, n Tracy
J A Hasse, Jas Bryant. Portland; W
Taylor. Penn; + Egan. Olympia; II II
Callahan; Ireland: c II Menderyille,
y Y; ID W futile; London. Eng.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01

FoR SALE. in lots To suit, 10000
grain sacks. s. BAXTER 4 Co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-01

PURE Mocha Coffee for sale cheap at
Chilb~rg Bros.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-27
A Plea for the Children.

Mrs. Layard was very busy indeed in her
sewing-room one morning lately. She had
secured the aid of seamstress, and the
click, click of the machine went on without
intermisson The floor was Uttered with
prints, linens, edgings and stuffs of various
kinds. Pattern-books lay open on the chairs,
and it was plain to be seen that great deal
of work was TO be accomplished before night.
Mrs. Layard's face was pale and her eyes
were heavy. Constant confinement at the
needle tells on person who is used TO fresh
air and to do our friend justice, she lived
according TO the laws of health, except twice
year when she went through the campaign
of the family sewing.
Entered upon the scene sunny bright
smiling young woman, who announced her
errand at once.
Put on your hat, Laura, I've come TO
take you to ride. I want you to go over the
valley road and see the apple-blossoms.
" But how can ?" rojoined Mrs. Layard.
Here is Lulu's polonaise to be cut and
hasted, and Herbie's saior-suit is only half
done, and Eleanor's overskirt, and"
"Never mind them, dear You must come
with me. need your company, aud Ill stay
this afternoon and make up for the time you
lose, if you'll only lose it now with me"
And so she swept her away
Away out of the weary little room, with
its styles and its ruiiles and its tiresome out
look on an open lot filled with ash.heaps and
into the beautiful country. Can you think
how lovely it was to make the exchange
| The llacs were in bloom, and the wistaria
was draping little brown cottages with its
royal purple, aud the ground was gay with
buttercups and dandelions. The orchards
were glorious with their pink-and-whitt
bloom, and far up the hill-sides the dogwood
Powered in lavish magniicence. Mrs. Lay
ard leaned back in her phaeton, and drew q
long breath of satisfaction.
"O," she said, this is living"
Laura" her companion answered, :"
brought you here TO talk TO you about tn,
children. Why do you take pains TO dres
them so prettiy? Does it pay DO yol
remember when we were little girls how
simply aud plainly our mothers used Il
make our clothes What good times w
had climbing the fences, and playing unde
the trees, and wading into the brooks w
never had anything on that could be hurt
Now you are preparing your children TO g
TO lhe country, and you have not made
single suit for one OF them of which the
will not have to be careful Everything /
elaborate aud artistic and of the finest ma
terial, and the trimmings alone are a study
II seems 10 me that we mothers forget tha
our children are of more account than tn
dresses we put on them. for one hnv.. rt
solved to try new plan this summer,
shall let Jennie and Katie wear strong
! dark slips of Holland or calico every da
) until nearly evening; then, II they soil theu
with good clean mud OF dirt, shall not b
vexed or scold or fret and il they get torn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-27
Rum and its Vender.


A few years ago, poor miserable victim
of strong drink, after squandering all he
possessed at neighboring rum store, died,
leaving four small children to be provided
for by his abused and almost heart-broken
widow. After struggling on for some time
in poverty and want, she was advised to
apply for work to the wife of the wealthy
rumseller who had been the ruin of her
husband. In compliance with this advice
she waited upon this person, who with the
appearance of kindness, offered TO supply
her with sewing She then gave her a
couple of shirts to make at twenty-five
cents each, promising that if they were
made to her satisfaction she would supply
her with a number more. Upon bringing
them home she was told that they gave full
satisfaction, but the lady said she was not
in the habit of paying for work till it
amounted to five dollars, aud she would sup
ply her with work TO that amount. The
poor woman toiled night and day TO make
up eighteen more shirts TO earn this amount,
in the meanwhile being driven by want, ac-
tually TO beg aud to boil potato pdrings to
keep her poor children alive. At length the
shirts were all finished. The poor woman
set out TO carry them home, thinking all the
way of the five dollars, and the food il
would buy for her iamishing children aud
it never seemed to her that five dollars was
so much money before. Upon delivering
them they We're pronounced well done, ano
the poor woman was asked for her bill
The rumseller's wife then called for hel
husband, and after conversng few mo
lnents in an undertone, he put his hand il
his pocket and took out due-bW, signed by
her murdered husband, for five dollars, ano
presented it to the poor woman for her pay
She uttered scream and fell senseless OF
the floor, and had to be carried TO her stary
ing babes, TO awaken TO a sense of the hun
ger and wretchedness caused by these fend
in human shape.-John b. Cough.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-06-27
IL Does Not Pay!

1t does not pay to have fifty working-men
poor and ragged, in order to have one saloon
keeper dressed in broadcloth and flush OF
money.
1t does not pay to have those fifty work
ing-men live on bone soup and half rations,
in order that one saloon-keeper may flourish
on roast turkey and champagne.
1t does not pay to have the mothers and
children of twenty families dressed i'll rags,
starved into the senlblance of emaciated
scarecrows, and living in novels, in order
that the saloon-keeper's wife may dress in
satin, and her children grow fat and hearty
and live in a bay-window parlor
1t does not pay to have one citizen in the
county Jail because another citizen sells him
liquor.
1t does not pay to have one citizen in the
unatic asylum because another citizen sells
him liquor.
1t does not pay to hang one citizen because
another citizen sold him liquor.
1t does not pay to have ten smart, active
and intelligent boys turned into "hoodlums
aud thieves, to enable one man to lead an
easy life by selling them liquor.
ii does not pay to give one man, for fifteen
dollars a quarter, license to sell liquor, and
then spend twenty thousand dollars on the
trial OF Tip McGlaughlin for buying that
liquor and then committing murder under
its influence.
1t does not pay to have one thousand
homes blasted ruined, deiled and turned
into hells of discord and misery, in order
that one wholesale liquor dealer may amas'
large fortune.
1t does not pay to keep five thousand mel
in the penitentiaries, and prisons, and hos