davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-10-25

is fairly and Understandings pledged to its
payment. If specie payments were resumed
at any time before the adjustment of the bond
and taxation questions, the five hundred mil
lions of our bonds held in Europe at seventy
one in gold would be returned here at once to
be sold, to enable the holders to realize the
immense profit on them. This, to say moth
ing of many other causes, is sufficient reason
why specie payments cannot under our pres
ent system be permanently maintained.
Adopt the measures recommended in this
letter, and as naturally and surely as the laws
of nature, and without any shock, gold and
greenbacks will become equally valuable and
convertible one to the other without cost the
government providing at the commercial
centres gold for their redemption, when, like
our gold certificates, they will command for
certain purposes at times small premium.
In comparative short time the one thousand
millions of greenbacks will be found not to
exceed the actual requirements of the business
of this immense country for as gold and
greenbacks become of equal value, they will
become the circulation of the Pacific states
and territories, where they do not now circu-
late at all.
Let Congress consider these measures in an
enlightened, just and liberal spirit, and settle
all of them together by some comprehensive
system of harmonious laws, and our country
will start on new career of prosperity
JUSTICE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-10-25

All paper money that ever existed in this
country was, and is, representative of credit.
No paper dollar ever represented dollar in
gold. No banks of issue were ever able to
pay their notes in gold ON demand, any more
than the United States are able to pay their
legal tender notes in gold to-day. The notes
of the banks were payable in dollars (gold) on
demand but they did not represent gold but
represented credit-the assets of the banks
bonds, mortgages bills of exchange, notes of
individuals, book accounts and a very small
amount in gold and silver. Upon all occasions
when there was general demand for gold, or
the banks feared there would be, general
suspension of specie payment took place. The
national banks are allowed to pay their paper
in the paper of the government, and limited
as the amount is, to a sum considerably less
than the legal tenders, the national banks
could not pay their notes in legal tenders to-
day but for the credit of the government has
given them, which keeps their notes in circu-
lation. So the credit of the banks is based
upon the credit of Indebtedness of the gov
eminent.
In round numbers the legal tenders amount
to about four hundred millions and the ma
tional bank circulation three hundred millions.
A total of seven hundred millions of dollars of
paper money, authorized by Congress sum
not likely to be reduced at present.
The first step in the right direction, and in
the direction of making our paper money
equal in value and convertible into gold, will
be to withdraw the three hundred millions of
national bank circulation and substitute in its
place three hundred millions of legal tenders.
This measure would not increase the paper
money circulation one dollar.
The present relations of the national banks
and government are an unmitigated evil, and
should be dissolved as soon as it can be done
without injustice
1t is useless to expect from Congress any
practical or beneficial legislation upon finan-
cial matters as long as Congress feels bound to
protect the banks in the privileges they now
enjoy They will always be an impediment to
wholesome legislation.
Having got rid of the national banks, so far
as they have any connection with the govern
ment, the next step is to provide some system
to give hexibility to the currency. This
should be done to accommodate the volume
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-10-25
PLATFORM
-oF7 r1F
Third District Republican Convention,
AT WHICH Mr.. BARLOW WAS NOMINATED
ADOPTED AUGUST II, 1878, BY 5000 REPUBLICANS /!
RATIFIED SEPTEMBER 8, 1878, BY s,l1s FREEMEN! ~!

eeredma and gm
fpog tmnmdM tina has To-
the ~ d town the gneyLf
Wnh he Of rpMb gp W obdp
~ of BAL edr h
ig iN demand % currency ~ hh tgUemm tnhnm rciwbhr
privilege
currency and rtdh hg rA mq option allows all htnete gmdbtn
t n p cent k be DONE omAan gtn stoksa
n rd an ia g ~ E bat prtdhno
hi ~ ia fair living allowance ms
while to focal
tHnesaa enh
meaby
Fah dm L L edyonine emnmo Jnu
hMd i dp favor H6o d bueauoH mnto
th ds O. GU thus b. detected dam
~ p hcp
bm
ben Representa- OF of the of tn
Of our he t Of tn % wppvmsmh The SecndDs
tGd hmnh Hnt M he adh ownpnmme
Hmntn while p ennO taxi action oteof qumehoo
public nd hduhe Hon BaHe Barlow this
h as experience deserve
he " de and lie
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-10-25
[From the st. Adams Messenger December 81, 1851
Currency, Banks and Bonds.
ST. ABRAMS. Dec. 81, Is

ST. ALBANs, Dec. 81, 1867
Hon. GEORGE F. EDMUNDs;
Dear Sir Yours of the 9th inst is re-
ceived, in which you inquire: "What do you
mean to have your legal tenders payable in ?
And do you mean to have them payable on de-
mand?
mean to have them precisely as they now
are. They represent the credit of the govern
ment and people of the United States, and are
q safe and convenient circulating medium for
the settlement of all commercial, mercantile
and business transactions. The amount should
be limited to such sum as is deemed equal to
transactions of the business of the whole coun-
try.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22

R-why did you ak NJ IL be ,mplicas.
ed any bvdy elser
M.You see there's gang Of about 6f-
teen that Manion belongs to, and they have
been talking. He vas hung W once By .
vigilance Committee, but he wouldn't tel
anything. Have lived IN Nevada City,
Mo-, and wss deputy manhsttkrre. Was
elected mar~hal in 6raL.m, Midway
treated veil both u HOlden and War.
rensbury tall came here.
4. oUxNlRE,
Who, With his partner, Bill Smith, are in
for rubbing . drummer, took the reporter
one side and had lots To say and many COM
plnints to make.
K-Bu, wha, about robbing the drum
mer?
Doh. nothing about that, only Twink
ing his Left optic OF couree were innocent,
You know.
R-iiow long have you been in?
D-Ab"nt nine months. Want trial bad.
In, Jackson fn'~ il Oh every time. Can't
md the prosecutor.
As the news hunter turned TO 20 he no.
t'ce't a small by about fourteen years old
IN the corridor, wh" appeared To be sick.
This Is his second time Jail fos horse
stealing. lie has hsmorrhsge oi the lung.
and il in a bad nix. lie il being treated by
DIR. Jones.
Mr.. Herman. the deputy ja,ler. il very
courteous in h,s tTeatmsp, Of visitors, vet
strict in his duties.
Next month We hope wiil witness .
grand Cleaning out Of prisoners as they are
quite hn;t',en ups.n the roaniy
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
A Beautiful Monument.

Yesterday evening n handsome marble
monument was erected over the grave OF
Leon. son Of Mr.. Jno. ID. Russell, of the
Democrat. From the pliniL. which rested on
. Warrensburg sandstone ba-e, is . besnti-
full round marble shaft, surmoun:ed by an
urn. Upon me side Of the Plinth Is the in-
scription, "Leon," cut ia the marble. In
derneath and in the center, inserted in the
marble and covered hy marble slide. is a
portrait Of "Little Lee" on each side Of
which is the following verse:
They are rot dead. the children ~ our affection.
Rut gone INTO ti:ai school
Whsr- they no ioGser need our poor projection,
And Christ Hi.nss-if doth rule
On the east side Of the monument IL the
death, age, ETC.. of Mr.. Eliza Russell.
mother Of Mr.. J"o. p. Russell. and uP""
another is that Of Louis Jackson, infant
son of Luther b. and Kate kniss!ey.
We Learn the monument, Was erected BY
Mr.. Knie-ley. II il . beautiful specimen
Of art and reflects great credit upon Its
designer and executor, Mr.. II. II. Dix.
Plain and simple. it is fitting tribute TO
tle memory Of Little Lee one Of the lair
est oi ear,hs children, gathered in the
eternal harvest BY tn. grim reaper Death.
who binds its sh ave- of Immortality with
the idols We cheri-h. Nay time. nor storm,
nor mould place one single stain upon the
pure white shaft that marks the grave oi
Little Lee"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
What tia Old Man Raid.

II tell you what, my friends, honesty ri
the best policy" said m old man At the
depot yesterday morning. when sas .
young man hsdn', nu,hin' and no place
to put it, When ! VS. tsenty-one went
to q man knowed but short time, and
axed him to loan me twenty dollars and !
would give him my note for sixty days,
xiih inirusi added. And he done IL. As
I had thirty mile to 90 ON foot he loaned
me his hor.-. and promised to return il i"
ak days. While I var gone so, sick. bu,
toward the sixth day I 60, up ou.en bed
and rode all night and delivered the horse
as I agreed. Exactly on the -ixiieih day
vent to the man who held my note. lie
var a sl,tln' GA the P"srch twirling = big
hics'ry cane around in his fingers. Says
lie, laughing,
Well, young man. yon hrv c"me As 20"
agreed
SEE I, 4 h+v.'
'Hev yor got the money ? sez he.
Il hsv,' req 1.
And counted Uut twenty silver doliars
and the intru.. right down into hi. hand.
He took one Of those dollar. and showed
it back.
What's that forT EEL
That's for your honr,' sez h-. Take
it, young man, and don't you ever lose
sight Of it,
Gentlemen turning 10 those around him j
that's the only dollar ever had give" to
me in my life. and I've got tina, dollar y;i.
I remember that mans word. ,o this day
don't you lo~e sight Of it, lie mennt INV
honor, and ] never have. ,L:'ngh ;ha'r
nigh on TO City years ago. ] have worked
for thirty cents a day, but l !ised within
those thirty cents; I have " .rkesi for =
dollar and half day, and ! Always -avs.l
q part Of that dollar and a h,!f. And I'll
tell you what. my friends. IL every maa ia
these God blessed United States would da
that, we'd have nof corruption in high
places, we'd have 10 hapkrur,-, or suicides
Or criminals. but we'd Nave the bisse,, and
the faire-t aid the must prosperous country
that God's sun ever .hone upon. and the
noble~t men and women tha, G.d ever
made 10 live in it!'
A ringing cheer greeted the oil man.
words, that carried conviction Ia eve:v
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
A Row With q Passenger.

A passenger got aboard of No. l on the
Missouri Pacific, last night, with ticket
to Dresden. Alter passing the latter place
he still remained on the train. When the
train reached Warrensburg, the man 60. of
to buy ticket to Holden, hut the conduc-
tor attempted to prevent it. The agent
could not refuse 10 sell him ticket. The
conductor then went into the car with a
brakeman and took the passenger Of the
car. A row hen occurred on the platform
during which the man drew knife. The
conductor called an an officer to arrest him
when the brakeman volunteered. A by.
stander, j. W. Stone, grstuitously lifted
the brakeman with his boot The conduc.
tor interfered, when Stone administered
to him dose of the same treatment. The
train then pulled out, and the rsilrosden
softly caressed the seats OF their breeche-
~ they remarked: THAT was a hard
S,oner'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
HON. A. II. LAY.
A Report of His Condition Yester.
day.

A BAzoo reporter wsnt yesterday morn.
ing to OttervilIe to zee Hon. A. N. Law,
Democratic candidate for Congress, who
Vas stricken down on Friday evening,
while speaking at that place.
When the train arrived Mr.. Law "a.
lying an sire,cher 1T the depot. attended
by hi. devoted wife. d.. &. 4. Thompson,
his family physician. nj J-fiers"n CITY,
and large NUMBER of .ymp,,h;ziny
friends.
lie ~. placed ia the b.e:,:. r,r sud
carefully attended down H.. t.. !, lie
readily recognized fri~n.i- va. addressed
him q" the train, bu' his physci,n would
not permit him To talk much. The re-.
porter interr"satrd DR.. Th"mpson a. 70
Mr.. Lsy's condition.
ThcmI~on-He Is a little better nox.
lie was vomi,in. sumo during the night.
Rrpcrter-What il the trouble Nth
him?
This 10 breaking of the m-rvou. CEN
'ers, there II M hcmorri,a, r ~ TAR =. / 90
discover, mo fever. anil hr has . yoa.i puI.e.
R-Has he heen sensible al! the time!
II t~ii-ve lac has, nut his left .i.:..
left hand ana arm are paral. zed.
R-How long have you been his phys,
clan!
T.-Tw.lve ye,rs. IT, he. hal tws.
severe -,-.:is "; -icsar-s --..,- al fev-r sn.i
! Ihe o:i:-, al i,.ian,p,r inn ii i:,e liver sine.
thai thee. Indigestion, nrrvu,,s DEBILITY
AID u'vine :ai.r =,d excitement have
br"iig!:i thi. attack on.
E-Has lac been subject to these ,r..!;.>
b~f,re.
.T.-t'n the l.,h lay III July, il u.s v-r,
hot aud he rode in,n the country from
B'~nviiis, AID nsi. = sI--srh. lie wa-
pr,,~i. ,'-si ;,v The lie nj. huI lac rscnvers i..n
anv -;'cn difficulty quickly.
Iasi wN- ne. .rex is.;.rs the c..uy.n
tion msi AZ B.nvi,ic. which n.nimaie,l
him. lie ar;~sIe.l then IN his usual h-ali,.
En-. B,z'o
R-How are Won treating him j.?
livery simple trs,in:cnt cold w s'~r
applications q" the be.d. We could get 90
'cr y: O'icrvill-. I world have s~ni g.
S-s!slis for I'r. Trader, but he c"uli no:
&c, there ~ there Wis no train c,.minx.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDAI1A
COL. LAYS ILLNESS.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER q, 1873.

Al will be seen in another column, .
BA.oo reporter yesterday visited Mr. Lay
1t OtierviIle and found him very i'll, the
result of overvork and unremitting labor
in the late campaign. He ~as yesterday
removed to his home in Jefferson City,
where be will receive every attention and
the best medical skill and careful nursing
While Mr.. Lay's condition is such - to
require sbsoiuse rest and the beat of care,
his naturally strong constitution and in
domitable force of character will doubtless
soon place him on his feet, ready 10 enter
into the long and honorable career OF USE
fulness nov opening before him.
While he is thus Temporarily disabled
let his friends work all the harder and rally
70 his standard. and achieve for It and him
. glorious victory in November. Col. Jno.
F. Philips filled Mr.. Lays appointment At
BoonvilIe yesterday.
The BAzoo hopes soon to Be able an
nounce Mr.. Lays recovery.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
THE DAYS DOINGS
Strung Together by Basoo Re.
porterS.
Gathered Chips Hewn from Yes
terday's BLOCK.


Vt. Miller is an emery cuss. lie lives
in the Swift Row, on Third street, next
door to the IL Central Hotel! He has been
getting drunk aud making trouble with his
wife, who takes in washing for a living.
The police went TO the house last night,
to arrest the vaeabond, and while the officer
was talking to his wife he gave them the
slip and split the darkness wide open. leav-
ing no streak Of light behind him.
Mrs. Miller says she married Miller
eight years ago at ChetoPa. Kansas. and
they came TO Seda!ix from Clinton. lie Is
the worst sort Of vsg, and should he made
70 behave himself.
LATER. Miller returned about an hour
aft.rw.rd, when Officer Conner, who was
in waiting, promptly gobbled him and
locked him up.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
POLICE COURT.
Tell me. We winged winds,

- "s'sa~s
T.,a; tear ~ronnd on high,
knoS We MT .o-'- pleasant .!sot
Wii.r. man L. never dry?
S'.m- hri,a, sE.i CIV -,l"on.
Wh-r- they aisay. --i '-,n mp.
Some observation-disclosures cosn
With sn sv-i h"wi.y cup,
Reader. we .i"n', kn.~ 81 any such place.
Til: sIu,va!en. for -:.rv good and &c, i.ci
.ifi u just Il n-:r--,ary ,s the p~-.>-i"o al
il. a,'! xhi>sv l. np exceptions.
From the day SOCRATES said:
Biz i- biz. s.i i; t.:e- money to huy
whisky
Bsracepsr- hid that ,rn,h .-lf-cvi!.n,,
AMI tie rSpe: i-nse -! several hun.lr-.!
years has prore.i it, ...n.;ncs..
There or, We wi.i rr.ceed to bu-,u.--
and open court. Ii in,-,p,xr.ncr xa- =
virtue. th-,- rcu.L he more viriaul. u,en
Ia the saEsre inch than f-s, an dos'-
hack: snsi oeside.---"
''O,,lrr. the court l. OPEN"
30 Won see vel! have 20 dry up.
''Six hummer bold west down 10 ,hr mil
Went down with people scorning.
Six humm-r- lar " i.er loud did w.;:
AT dayiigh, in the morning.
For hummers a.n>i drink iron, loi-on'- cur,
ThoYsi, :;r- .v.- Of ,L.ir wives run dry.
the long legged r''ii''- mu-, yank them "a.
HI iun Sc ti.l.iy d.
'S'..n-e ia C',.r
As Ike Marsha! folded up the Test s.i Lis
'ong, be whispered {" the reporter, Tie
Recorder is jealous hecsuse he cant sing
like me-"
R.ny-d against the walI, all in rnw sat
six men, detected and disconsolaie. Four
Of them were charged with icing drunk,
aud two Of them OF vacrancy.
The Recorder them Iu.de oct the ioilcw
ing bill:
IA. al
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22

Some "f them paid ard some didn't.
John Callahan and Charles Brown we're
given five minutes 10 leave town. ard in
two seconds their coat tails disappeared
over the banks Of Muddy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
Jefferson Ci,y Car Thieves.

Conductor. Barton and Lanihsn, Of the
Pacific, turn blue in the face when Jsffer-
son City Is mentioned 10 them. On FRI
day evening at els their two freight trains
were standing on the side track At Jeffer-
son City and The crews were at supper
During their absence some thief or thieves
broke into each caboose and robbed them.
Cab,ose No. ., Conductor Barton, was
robbed of two quilts and . pillow. Ca
hoose No q. Conductor Lanihan, was
robbed Of suit Of clothes which he had
bought in Sedalia that day and had never
worn.
Those two conductors are msd, and il
Lanihan wears nankeen this winter, his
friends will know the reason Why.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22

Iaascs, theCas county murderer. Who il to
b hung next Friday, at Harrisonvilie. is
still sppareaily sscoocerned about the
fearful fate that awaits bin. His appetite
b good. and he gives no satisfaction to
spiritual sdvisen; on The contrary, he
rather SCOTS 1t their attentions. He has
rooeised several letters froa friends Of late"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22

-TAousnads # rcrkingn,en ooscshs thc,
Niger Heid cut C,rend II To5aoeo Is moro
e-esO~iicai 10 buy thin The eAe,p,s smoking.
tscaSs il burns e'-I. ik, cut p'&y. ia.is 'rios az
Ion. as eonaoa yoois. aid . Jr saps-iar IN
9at,ty. 10 22~6s.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22

w. r. Thomas 4 Co. sell
the Brilliant, the finest heat
ing stove made. #
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22

In submitting statement Of receipts Tor
the relief Of the yellow fever sufferers Of
the South, I desire. in behalf Of the man
agemens Of the NJ, K. 4 T. Railway, to
tender thanks to the employees for their
very considerable and liberal contributions
for the relief VI the sufferers, assuring
them that the management are convinced
that those Who are always ready and will
ing "a relieve the suffering. not only per
form, With zeal. the duties assigned them
in their various departments, bat merit
the implicit confidence and highest esteem
al their employes.
A. ID. JAyNEs, Treasurer.
All bec< shoulA he kept strong IN order TO be
srsc-e>sfll Rural World
Ne ne.er struck . lee too weak to he success.
fnl. yet. THY are - mnostroas strong hug.
One good tee. uho understands hrs business,
can lick royal Bengal tiger.
To b. . graf man is is necessary to turn to Sc
count airo2portunii'ss-
Jess -, jes 80. Nos if ih~ saloon keepers will
please oprn their books. we're ready to BE- great
man. Here's old opportunities
Every haade os erass in the field is measures.
the krren cop and the eolorrd crowns Of every
douer ere eurSou>ly counted. the starr oG the
ornament uheel in cunningiy calculated orbits,
esea the storms have their laws.-eiskie.
w.v.v,ll ~. D,akie P,ease tel ~ q sil the book
aasoss hayo bsea sountsds
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
A New Dodge.

A slick rascal has been swindiing the
citizens of East Sedslia with a game which
he does understand. lie goes around with
. chrome under his arm. and informs the
verdant that for one dollar he will deliver
them chrome or twenty -four sheets of
music, twenty five cents cash down TO be
paid on every order. He took great many
orders and quarters. and in many inst ance.
parties paid him the dollar IN advance.
1t .s unnecessary to say that they have not
seen agent, chrome or music. Verify, the
way of the sharp man is past finding out.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22

Economy II wealth. save
money By buying the Economy
Stove. 4
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-10-22
Justice Ciark's Court.

In lxst Fridays issle an account was
given of the unexpected return Of Mr..
Emanuel Groves from the peuiteniisry 20
find his dearly beloved wife married TO an.
other ''cullnd gemmen" Of shade lighter
hue-who rtjoic-s in the distinguished Cog
nomen Of Andes Jackson Bradley. The
sequel occurred yesterday n,ornin, before
Squire Clark, where the aforesaid Emanuel
was a-raigned on comrl,int of A. J, for IA
ssult and battery and disturbing the peace
Em,nuel insisted that he wss only after
soaring them into giving mp hi. clothes.
But the Squire thought the charge MAS
fully proven and thst he Was endesvoring
to rob Andrew Jackson Bradley Of hi
dusky bride. SO Emanuel ha. iumy,es;
from the pen into the county Jail for sixty
days.
Then came Tim Msloney, who charges
John d Brien with stealing nm eight dollar
coat ard eighteen dollar watch aud chain
from The dwelling h,n>e Il Pat SheehAn.
The watch Vas found in thr prisoners po>-
session, and IA there was dead case nysinsi
him, he plead guilty. waived an examine
iion aud was committed to Jail in default 81
hond 10 await the action Of the grand Jury
4
An Otterville Sensation.
A woman is At the bottom Of it-i.ur or
five women.
That number con-tituiei . little society
by themselves in O;terviiie. They met TO.
gether, drank tea, snapped lies. talked
about matters anil thing, principally
things. 70 their hearts, content. Finally
the husband Of one oi them objected to his
vile belonging 70 this lodge of Free and An.
cient Gadsbouts, snd row vas the conse-
quence. He threatened her life. reposi
says. aud she left his bed and hoard forth
With and hid somewh-re in me nsighbor
hood. He put in his ti.s'e c.njnring up re
venge aud watching railroad trains. One
dsy he was obliged 10 leave the city and !
visit distant toxn. The Society immedi |
aiely held meeting and informed the vile |
that now Vas her chance. They few |
around the neighborhood like = lni oil hens /
in gale III wind. with prdigious csck!e,
and finally got their martyr-d friend fixed
up 10 leave the town to go to Lesven vorth.
4 man brought her a. far a. Sedalia in 1
wagon about two weeks ago.
When the husband csl,e home, he wac
red hot, Oi courae, and cussed round like
William Kidd and those other pirates. He
visited Seda!ia and when he returned swore
that the man who brought his wife here &C
cupied . room in hotel here with her ~
man and wife. So there waa . terrible
tempest in tea pos. and there il more talk
across clothes I.uea in the back yards of
Otterville than would gil forty pages Of the
Congressional GLIDE.
We are glad to learn that Rev. F. E
Meigg-, Of Kingsville, Who was accused Of
improper conduct 10 writing note TO a
young lady in w.rrensburg. has cleared
himself Of the charge in the most saiisf.c.
tory manner.
Hendricks. Who got left At Schell the
other morning. started home, and while
talking to . friend On the platform 1t
Lewis the train moved Cd leaving Hen ,
tricks 70 work. hR passage on freigh,
rain.
Frost killer; ct VIZ Thorn. I
N Co. f Ia