davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-18
RenO's War Record.

Considerable curiosity has been evinced
as to the war record of Maj. Marcus A.
Reno, whose recent court-martial has
attracted attention throughout the coun-
try. He is a graduate of West Point,
class of 1857, and is therefore past the
period of youthful indiscretion, having
been in continuous service twenty years.
He was promoted at once into the First
Dragons, on duty in Oregon, where he
remained on kuty until the war of 1861.
At this time the dragons were changed
to cavalry, and Lieut.. Reno became a
Captain in the First Regiment, which
was formed of the First Dragons. Dur
ing the years 1861 and 1862 he took part
in sen engagements in the campaigns
against Richmond, for which he received
his first brevet. In 1864 he participat
ed in seven battles, and was breveted
Lieutenant Colonel. He was on staff
duty until the close of the war, having in
1852 commanded the Twelfth Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry and received brevet as
Brigadier of volunteers. In 1865 he was
detailed to the important position of in
structor of tactics at the Military Acad-
emV
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-18
The Transit of Venus.

Progress is reported at the Greenwich
Observatory in reducing the observations
made ON the last transit of Venus. Two
of the most recent calculations required
the use of 5000, ,000fgures. The French
attempts at obtaining new figures for the
suns distance by the study of the pho
tographs taken during the transit have
been reported as turning out badly. 1t
is even doubted whether the photographs
can be used at all for this calculation.
Better results are hoped for at Washing
ton from the photographs taken by the
American expeditions, but the work pro-
ceeds very slowly, because the appro-
priations by Congress were much smaller
than had been expected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-18
Brigham Young Reelected.

The semi-annual Mormon Conference
has just been held at ST. George, Utah,
Brigham Young and most of the prom
inent Mormons being present. 1t was
generally expected that, as Brigham has
seen nearly 76 years of this world S cares,
he would have asked release from at
least portion of his official duties. The
most plant of his apostles were prepared
to accept Brigham the Second for ruler.
A determined opposition to his election
sprung up on the part of the President,
apostles, and few of that college with
whom the leading men of the church are in
secret sympathy. Accordingly, Brigham
was reelected g Prophet, Seer, and Rev.
elator for another term of six months.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-18
A Fool and His Money.

One day last week Schenectady man
cashed draft for $700 at a bank, and
received $500 in small bills, which he
put in his pocket, thinking by its size
that the package contained the full
amount. He was leaving, when the
cashier handed him out the balance,
$400, in new, crisp fve-dollar notes.
The man took them, and, supposing
they were advertising notes, distributed
them among his friends He was aston
ished at the eagerness of all to secure
them, and was stunned when attempting
jokingly to pass one in store he was
informed that the bills were good. He
spent all that night and the greater part
of the next day in rushing around col
lecting the bills he had given away.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-18

A RESIDENT of Stockton, Cal. has cat
that not only performs the ordinary func-
tions of all cats in the way of catching
mice, rats, stray canary birds, ETC., but
assumes the duties of greyhound, and
institutes a private coursing- of
her own every morning, by running
down and catching cotton-tail rabbits.
She does not operate in the sly way that
characterizes her tactics in catching mice,
but gives open chase over fields and
fences, and wins her game in a square
run. How she would do if pitted against
grayhounds in the coursing-field cannot
be conjectured, but it is probable she
would pay more attention to the dogs
than to the hare. She now performs
good service in killing the predatory
rabbits, which she and her kittens devour.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-18

RHODE ISLAND has 2,019 manufactur-
ing establishments, with an invested
capital of nearly $5O,000,0OO, and en-
ploying 56, 45O hands, to whom are paid
in wages yearly the sum of 1913, 707, ,513,
or an average of about $420 each. The
raw material used is valued at $40, 715,-
go. and the value of products yearly is
S126, 1859, S75. There has been large
increase during the past year in the num-
Der of establishments engaged in manu-
featuring, and in the results of their
business. There are 135 cotton facto-
ries, with capital of $24, ,034, ,209, en-
ploying %, 574 hands, and dyielding goods
worth $3S. 927. $50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-18

THE town of Salisbury, n. c., is in
much trouble. At the close of the Rev
olutionary war David Stewart was given
475 acres of land for services rendered in
the army. He put the deed in his pocket
and emigrated to Pennsylvania. Time
passed, the town of Salisbury was built
on the land, Stewart died, the deed re-
mained locked up, and the town contin-
ued to improve until now the land is val
ued at S5,000,000. And now, too, the
heirs of old Stewart have turned up, and
claim immediate possession of the prop
erty
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-18
Turkish Sunerstition.

On the recent eclipse of the moon the
Turks at Constantinople were reported
to have fired guns, according to tradi-
tional custom, in order to frighten the
dragon devouring that luminary into re-
leasing its prey. A letter from Constan-
tinople in the Journal dc GeneUe records
another illustration of Oriental beliefs.
1t states that the opening of the new
Parliament was postponed, not, as rep
resented, to give the Deputies time to
arrive, but because the Astrologer of the
Seraglio reported against the original
date, and recommended not only the
day, but the precise hour of the cere-
mony-LondOn Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-18
PITH AND POINT.

EVERY honeymoon has man in it.
A PLACE for rehection-The mirror.
PREFERRED creditors-Those who
don't dun.
The warmest kind of hat-One that's
got stove III.
A HEARTY man will grow round on
square meals.
THE favorite flower for wedding bon
nets-Marry-gold.
"YoU'RE a cardinal-nosed thing I" is
the latest womanism.
A GENTLEMAN with considerable face
The man in the moon.
ONE of woman's inalienable writes
Putting "P. S." to letter.
WHY is man in bed like book un-
bound because he is in sheets.
WHY is the letter "g" like matrimony?
Because it is the end of counting.
WHAT piece of coin is double its value
by deducting it's half 9-Half-penny.
The phrase "excuse haste and bad
pen" was the parting salute of runa-
way pig.
AN Ohio man makes brick, but he is
high-born, and calls himself "a sculptor
in clay"
WHAT is that which lives in winter,
dies in summer, and always grows with
it's root upward ?-An icicle.
A SMALL colony of italian settlers at
Vineland are making arrangements to
plant large number of mulberry trees
this spring wherewith to enter into an
extensive production of silk.
If there was bird on peach, and
you wanted the peach, how would you
get it without disturbing the bird BY
waiting until the bird flew away.
A GREENPoINT lady is so modest that
she never looks at anything with
naked eye, and goes into commissions
over bare statement of facts.
OK his return from India, Brown was
asked how he liked tiger-hunting. cit
is very good sport if you hunt the tiger"
he replied; "but, if hard pressed, he
sometimes takes it into his head to hunt
you, and then it has its drawbacks.
The Japanese are advancing in civil
ization. They usually favor condemned
felons with the choice of the mode of
death. An interesting murderer having
been recently asked how he would like
to be executed, promptly replied, "By
proxy"
The Court (severely). Prisoner,
this is not the first time you have been
here. You have been convicted six times
OF vagrancy, twice of theft, once Of"
The prisoner. "Your Honor, let's omit
all these irrelevant details, and come to
business"
THERE are two periods in every mans
life when he feels, deep down in his
heart, that if the earth would open and
swallow him up it would be pleasure
to him-one is when he steals up stairs
with the old mans razor to take his first
shave; and the other is the first Sunday
in high hat.
"MY boy" said q solemn-visaged
evangelist to a lad who had just emerged
from hair-pulling match with another
boy, :" do you expect to rove hereafter
in land of pure delight? ?" "No, said
the lad, GIVE bursted another button
off'n my trousers, and 1 expect to get
licked for it.
AUNT EMILY" Why, Nellie, don't
you know it is unkind to catch hold of
your sister and pull her hair?" Nellie
Iwho doesn't see it," Well, auntie, L
saw you holding Cousin Frank round the
neck quite tightly, yesterday, when
ma~.:ma was out, and pulling his hair,
and he didn't say anything !"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-18
COUSIN WILL.
by PHILIP MORSE

strolled last night in musing mood,
Rejecting ON my lonely state;
Till, wearied out ut last, paused
And leaned upon garden gate.
The old moons mellow radiance hung
In golden mists among the trees
Faint odors, borne from distant flowers,
Ebbed idly on the evening breeze.
AS thus stood, absorbed in thought,
Ipressed against the gate too hard,
II opened with a sudden jerk
found myself within the yard.
form came gliding down the walk;
Soft arms embraced me, as, perplexed,
/ stood one blissful moment, while
sweet voice soothed my ear the next
1t rose into a shrek, then sobbed:
40 sir, how could you keep 30 still
When all the time knO0 you knew
Thought you were my cousin WILL"
These stars are moons, or rather months
Just five have fitted since that night,
And two Of these have calmly shone
Upon our welded life. 1t quite
Surprise me to think Of 1t.
And she is queenly, tall and fair,
With lustrous eyes, and such wealth
Of-well, we call it auburn hair.
$50 later" I've just come from the club;
My wife sits silent, but light,
Unseen before, Turks in her eye.
Once more / muse on that calm night,
When nrst she met me at the gate,
And wonder, while her eyes hame'still,
If ever /, in days to come,
Shall wish it had been cousin VIII.
-Scribner for May.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-18

| ~
ments, and then l shall bear you to your
future home. Come, darling, let me tel
you my secret now"
Her shawl being removed in the dress
ing-room, she was joined at the door by
her husband.
"Lilias, do not be surprised at any
thing you may hear. Will you promise p
81 will promise, but am bewildered.
Whose house is this-whose guests down
stairs ?"
GA friend of mine, dearest Lilias.
Lady Armstrong, who holds reception,
is the hostess.
"And Cousin Clarice is here" said
Lilias, "and shall see her lover. am
ready, William"
She glanced into his face. His eyes
were overfowing with merry mischief,
and his cheeks were flushed with pleas
urable excitement. Up the stairs they
went, and to the door of the crowded re-
ception-room.
He handed card to the footman, who
announced them with a loud, sonorous
voice" Sir William Irvine Tressell and
Lady Tressell !"
Every eye turned on the pair. Lilias
started and glanced timidly at her hus-
bands face. She met an assuring look,
and whispered, "Dont be vexed, my
darling"
He pressed her arm closely to his
side, and she returned the silent caress
In that caress all was forever explained.
Radiant in her diamonds, Clarice
Mountjoy had been anxiously looking
for her lovers arrival. She was in the
music-room when he came, and his pres
ence was unknown to her.
A half-hour afterward, some one
tapped him on the shoulder with fan.
"Sir Irvine TresselI, / am glad you
are here at last. You remember the
dance you are engaged to me for"
She smiled brightly upon him, but he
bowed very gravely.
"Miss Mountjoy will be good enough
to excuse me. 1 am already engaged for
the entire evening""
He spoke coldly, almost sternly, and
she raised her eyes to his. They were
regarding her intensely; and vague
fear that, after all, she might lose him,
stole over her.
"Miss Mountioy, will you take my arm
moment ?"
The invitation was brief and cool; but
you dehghtedly she accepted it.
81 have a friend 1 must introduce
who to. You will find her a lovely
woman, as beautiful in mind as in per-
son..
He led her to solitary figure, who
leaned against a statue in the deserted
music-room.
Miss Mountjoy-my wife, Lady
Tressell, late Miss Lilias Bradley"
With shiver of helplessness, Clarice
gazed upon her cousins flushed, beau
tiful face, and, with low cry of an
guish, covered her face with her fan.
Sir Irvine gazed sternly upon her.
"You will regard my wife as a fit oc-
cupant of a breakfast parlor, together
out of her own house, wherein you are
the dependent charity-child, as sure as
your name will be Lady Tressell ? You
have merited your reward, Clarice
Mountioy; and when tell you what my
wife, in the goodness of her heart, would
never tell you, that the very diamonds
you wear are hers, you will learn to be
more kind, more human, toward those
in humber station than yourself.
Clarice had heard him through, silent
and motionless; and, when he had fin
ished and given his arm to his beautiful
bride, she bowed naughty acknowl-
edgment, swept proudly from the room,
and entered her carriage. That car
riage never carried her home. Where
she went, or what became of her, they
never knew.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-18

AN application was made to Sir John
Mantell, at Stafford Police Court, En-
gland, the other day, for summons to
stop a cock from Growing so early as 3
o'clock in the morning The applicant
said cock began to crow at that un-
reasonable hour every morning, to the
great annoyance of himself and others,
and he wanted the magistrate to abate
the nuisance. The latter refused to ac-
cede to the request, observing that,
although there was commandment that
"thou shall not be awoke by the barking
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-18
Uncle Tom.

The original "Uncle Tom, " after hav-
ing been put on view in the extensivest
manner possible in England" com
manded to see the Queen and been TO
the country-seats of many noble people
of that realm, will soon return to his own
sweet Canada, with 81, 500 in his pocket,
which he hadn't any shekels at all when
he meandered thither.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-18

THE Austin Gazette estimates the in
crease of Texas population since August
last at 100000. The Lone Star State
will be a power soon. People hardly
realize that in area Texas is larger than
all the other Gulf States put together.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-18

THE Young Mems Christian Union Of
Boston has consented to assume all the
duties and expense of sending poor chill
dren into the country for weeks vaca-
ton during the heated term.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-18

of thy neighbor's dog" he did not know
that the Growing of cock constituted an
offense which could be brought under the
cognizance of the law.
, 1877-03-01
CELESTIAL STYLES,


Tho EarrinKs Of tho Cocl,tu China Olfls-
Too Largo to l1e Fashionable Here.
DSnoat oorTttponds"ee ofias Cnn,ntsc!at hHsstsia.
human nature In the a,tornnent question, and
vanity runs tu the cars otthe CuclllI girls. Tlrir
earrings aro wonderful To GeIsold.. They can
not, indce.fs bc rightly called carrtn3s. They
aTu more like the lungs Of d hbg.neni. Al TIT
ttntlerest years tho little children haya great
gashcs cut III the fotes Of their cars, tofrio.er
shell plugs inserted tu stretch them, aud US tty
grow older tbs plugs are rnArEeh till, Ut
maturity, they appear With things like snt.tr-
boxes, the stZb Vi q moderate pair Ut lists, at-
nlost always OF tortoise shell, sometimes ol
Ivory, plain for everyday wear, but fur gr'.s,d
occasions ctdboratcy fataid With g0td aui silver,
and Dn every grand occusi0n tho earplugs ara of
sold guild weighing . pouWl OF more ap.ece, n>d
curved 10 tho iAoat 1lssrscttng way. think 1'yu
remarked b0loro that tho C0ehln jewellers a1c
great1y sktlle1 In thcr ttalo especially ttr1n.ss
work. which Ii now getting 50 fashionable here,
aud they c1pcha their very best enerries On thu
earrings fuf tho Cochin bvlles. II u won-
md tiny bEowplpcs blown by Tiny boys,
enormous horn goggles and l!ttao ham
lners aud dammeF. or soft composition IL
fortn basis, for the!r punching operation, and
tic purest gold and st!ycr, Md fittIe bellows
worked by their toes. Fingers, toa1, nUs:. .ls,l
eyes snap and CLINT as they rapidly ply their
task. Fuur annas, Or Is cents, which Il .ia rcg.
uiar cody or days waye4 for tl,esu hRrvdEtary
skilled mechanics {fro!ll this coo!yt Jr days
hlsv, colncs tho term 'seoolcs" fuf div labo1e5s
50 hfEeli kect,ls trtaing sum I1ldelI for tue
fa!ry.like results Of THUR artistic tabtr.
, 1877-03-01
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MARCH /, 1877

against their pn1ttlcai opponents ns possibly "a
prnFokc Ersalfntton and thus sncltc riot With
arsn,s y rt
fosc entirely apart from The nsopr!ct! q oh:.sv.
Ing the days !. was tAoaPht hctcr thai thc military
stated, rather than run the rtsk Of riot"
~ have pccn Il atntch that f}oF. Hayes Wit ar.
rive here o,, Thursday for consuitation With hIa
u 1 have no idea tfst ht wit1 start for Washing.
tn ss,ta nt' the result Of tho Electoral count is de-
~. msf t. Pse:!den. .ro ,ou well acquainted With
III t sannot ny vety Intimately! bat bad !,,: r.:
ct con9sess. and he called la.t ~ others A."
@ tsets 81 wys .tE ets @ sss
CURED to occas,on yoa regrst eoneernins them"
sud therc 10 hnt little, Il nnything. Of which
ihs fresIdeney neve: hai political training Or q
!. The conversation then tnrncd OF the measures Of
tho Administration. huth foreign aud DOMESTIC and
+ s to be ,ngM M Il. to hs e, &
w9;ld the Treat Of Waahiasto1i- ~ which she 70.
snens II d.na'es ses VIII san I'M M ia
m extraditlon treaty. being Tue two nlost ptomi-
nsmt ef he sssasnt d h9
pre..ed rome regret thst thcFe would not Ie tln,e
iaf Congrcss 70 act on hs recent recommendation.
payments and 6t!na gold and currency IN pnr:
ana Tho oaihnco Of tfado being 80 much In orr
pso sSi ssd e. sna S # ssn @ s t s
Thrrc having bocn tumcrs that the President In
L can BE- stated On the authority of the rrcsfdent
hlnlacif that he hat no such Intentions
, 1877-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

p""h0o oN 'H& mem bADANhkt
Sam Dowlcs Inns bocn to Washington. Since
returning home ho Is spccu1atns on ths now
Cabinet, end tho movements Of the machine
men to control things In tho old way. An cx-
tract will s,tilicc to show tho drift OF hts cogtta
lions and the depth Of bis lcpravity.
what ,vonld happen ii 10 should telcct H. Cabnct
feelings of fhc Rcru6iican yotets Of tkc country.
rathrr tbnn In obedience 10 tic demands and Wishes
ho e m %S1sn a for
A. representative. Of tho Republicans of New
Gns!and, tnstesd Of e. repsesehtatIye Of ot zasls
the liberty 10 invite hen 1Iarri+on .. tic best
septesentative Of tue noss intellieent Republican
tons gangi II he Should choose @ from @ II pennsyiys. m
q 4 he should tske tho liberty. 10 Invite iii:
satd old welis. Il tle presldeut:makinz ietatn.
AZ tho isepaSeans ii this country ya.t.ls of
lslalne, Cameron, Chandler. and Coakllng, OF ato
There would DO no sesious thought Of .str. Hale.
Of Manc, for The Cabinet, werc Ic mt tho aon.in.
H. Ct chsnacr nd 'hs apprentice Of ans
England lhan he. Who would tdink Of ob}ectln3
To- nen !lars!.un o. 114.na had b. yet maintained
tleif hde'lty f. DO honest principle. q l'spah.
wete faisc 10 those principles, schurt and Drstov @
made It poraoc for IiaJes. to he President, atd,
nssaasa sa ;s.i ifh1y made p.se r. r.. atn ley t. b r.
Ths:e AZ searching nd pertinent question. fos
them arisht. while we fear that he may not. THO
danger bcfote hun Il that hc will consider tho Re.
o Ga a' s sSa' sSspasa aer
~ association Of many hundreds Of thousands of
ths , must Intelligent consc'cntions, and un-
, 1877-03-01
AN ALpEnMANio AonEEMEyT.

As AIoeHMAs'o AGREEMENT.
lhe iollo"lhg document, inc authenticity OF
which Is guaranteed, is among tho curtositics of
70 tas coo.mon Coyaei, Of Ms cI,y NJ f,alraoo.
o.MnbieG: This nrresmant maGa nn1 entered igso1
thu 20th day ol alatca, 1H1U, between iIeorgo i.
Whltc and A: II. Smith. roth Of Chtcagu, III.
Smith thnt 4 the sai4 Smith get. the nomination
on os tne Hsna1San exss' Aptsl 9, ls5t ana tho
is7, tho sald smth asfsts 7 to ies ,he said Whjte
torn. and tho ssid Smith agrees to accent tho
'shUrt tern." known a. the one year III. In
case ths said White md enith have to draw lots
y thc Council t. decide tho ionx and short tefms
XIX H. ssopy 1apay. H., wt ~ s S; the .sd
o as ~ 9shsngS 1n t IT, TIP ~. ~ i1ag ssf,
,n n."vt,ed his .rrcnn,. 1ntu mn ~ t ~ ~
sn,jth viii thc iii un5erstatdna sSat 4 thc iii
get tle saia nomination. i. neng my intention to to
10 10 Europe next yeaF and therefore being unable
70 servo the long term In cano shoHld get It, !
havo entefea into Inc abofe heteefnent;x
hNhNkW - nAtTh.
uEohaE 4. WHITE
4, Inc enVeiopc eon1a1h1ng INC aocumcnt bears
tao WoEAs, Sot ~ oe opcne'! until alter April
10 a: u. ls.o, anless ooth parties arc present
az % the causes whiet !ed 70 " a'esn4 drawn
up ana slsnsd, t!'ero a1e two stories:
=. AID. smtn's J. that, l!ttle pr49f to tho elcs.
tlon q Anrll ls1G, he destietl to b. candidate
!oF hIleIHaan; ~ was ils aesiIG u De ihl0rsea
W tue hepWillcans, but AN. White, as CHAIR
tisan Of ths Muru Committee, t!al the appoInt'
nlcllt ol tho 1hGcs u tle Aepubllean primaries.
ana u was uaderseDod that ~ in!endot to hayo
eollsasae. ALI. uunIeraou. ~ hrst AZ. Smith
thought Ut running independent but finally lie
AMI some 81 ht: lrlelus called upon AID. Whiie
ana askoa hlin 10 I'VE smith talr show, Az.
White said that Gunderson WAS fricna Of his.
unuGe4s0n n1u e1HaSa foteu ~ tAo Nouhctt
, 1877-03-01

srR1NariELp, ILL.,, Feb. 2d.-In tho United
States Court to-day the conclusion Of the cvl.
dencc in the suit Of William King aud others
againat the Ohio & Mississippi Kal1road, to ct-
feet the removal Of Rcccivcss Torrance nnsl
King, was reached. Tho case will be argued to.
morrow, each side bciug by agreement entitled
to thscc hours. For the complatnants, Ju,lgo
.. ". llama, Of Tcrro uaute. Nal. Hendricks,
Of indianapolis, aud George G. Campbell, ESQ,
Of Chicago, Will atldsess tho Court; and on be-
half of tho respondent. Gen. Ben Harrison, Of
indianapolis, Judge Hoadttv, OF Cincinnati,
and a Henry Crawford, Of Chicago, will appear.
great Interest. During the days session Judeu
DFumn1oud entered q Eelernl orilrr Tint ull nt-
t0rneys admitted to practice In tho Supreme
Court may practlro ln the Federal Courts Of thls
Circuit without motion.
, 1877-03-01
LOUISIANA.
PACKARD AND GRANT.

Nxv onLrAss. rrv. as.-iu y,ew Of tho fart
Nm, ,,rcats nrc ronstantlv hcInc n,a,a h.r. thn,
$500, ~s.,,s i..., ... 'As W. .as'
N1cao's, peop!e '"1ena ~ a1tehpt tle eaptufe
OF the state'lionsc, uov. Packard to-day made
request by telegraph to President urant for
arms with viii; to arm his militia for ,iet+nac.
r,..t,ant crnn, r,,,"d thot .,,oro ,,,. ~ ,a.
4'ssueuI a't's 'epsu ."@s w., E.eso WIS "o ~"
uhaef "hlen he eoulu eonniS ~lth the feQueat,
but that the troops would remain 10 pruscryo
reacc,
rAcxAnn ro arg ron 11u,t
nou pa.,..s1 -. .aa.n.,'.ts ,,..1s.,
Mo7' faesAEu' ~ eooa 10 ue 10 1tl1eat lesufc,
will suo tho 1t. Louis HeoA6'tean for libel In
Publishing letter charging hltu, while
Nnrshni With c.,ntrlvfnv tho ats.ssinott inn
s a.s ~. 9sAes.''as'ot
u uu'teu states ulasrlet'AtEofney
Long, who committed sulcade In
his room in thc Custom. House some yca.s ago.
n, tha n,isocd r.a I'm that :o,v Ind ,,rnar.1
-onors ~ ~ n-sn, nsr.t H.. ,,,a..,p.e a a.t.
tcpuss on wy usHu. tA'tsh H'aSsaeFc' ,,. "a!eh
would have thrown the responsibility for that
affalr on leading Republicans. Unfortunately
for the probability Of tha story. Long killed him.
.oit IN i'm nnd tbs rr.nt porI.h q .,or. ~.
ssst ~ Ie'st ,esa 1s8 ~, Aa'ss'o "