davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
LOCAL MATTERS.

ESCAPE or ANEGRo AFTER EoAMTTrTSu 4
DREADfUL ASSAULT. ~ Temple IL Blunt, su-
perYisor OF Benyerdan, district, in Hanover
county, who was Knocked on the head by
a negro man few days ago with an eight
pound stone, reached his home near YER
don, on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
Friday evening. Mr.. giunt had Just COM
pleted q bridge over The Northanna river
between Louisa and Spofsy sylvania counties,
and had settlement with his hands, among
whom was this negro. The negro returned
the night OF the day upon which the settle
ment was made and charged Mr.. Blunt with
having defrauded him Of S1.80. Mfr. Blunt
denied it, and ordered him away. The me-
gro, leaving the house where they were,
continued to abuse him, and Mr. Blunt went
out after him, and not returning for scme
time one OF the hands In the house went
out after him and found him lying in an in
sensible condition with terrible wound
Immediately over the left eyebrow near the
temple. When he came to he explained
that the negro had cursed him, and he fol-
lowed him until the negro, who was some
distance ahead OF him, got to pile Of
rocks, seized one, and came back, and,
when about ten feet from him, struck him.
The negro ran, and has not been heard
from since. Mr.. Blunt's condition, until a
few days ago, was very critical. He is still
very feeble. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
DREssY PANTALooNs $3.50, at sAKs & CO.'S

GO TO CARDozo, FoURQuREAN G. Co.'s II yo'
wish to get the latest novelties Of tho season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

For BLEEDING GUMS, use MEADE & BAKER
CARBoLIC M0CTH-WASH. Fifty cents bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

WHAT THE Cry AMBULANCE HAS DONE
SINCE ITS EsyA2EIsHMENT.-Tbe City AM
bulance. which has become one OF the fixed
institutions of Richmond, was established
by the Committee for Relief Of the Poor on
the oath of March, 1875, and has since that
time rendered most efficient aid to many
persons who have been taken sick or been
injured and required its services. Captain
Charles P. Bigger, the excellent Superin-
tendent of the Almshouse, who has charge
OF the institution, has. at the request OF the
writer. furnished the following statement
showing what the work OF the ambulance
has been for the past three years yesterday ::
Number of persons to whom assistance
was rendered and aid given from March "a,
1875. to March a, 1873: White males, 264;
white females, as; colored males, 1853; col
ored females, 82--total, $50. OF this NUM-
Der sc white males, - white females, 10
colored males, and 80 colored females were
brought to the almshouse; the remainder
were carried to their residences or left in
charge OF friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

Deep-RuD Baptist church. and Is said to
have beer a werthy snd industrious man.
The two, coiored men. rs beiore stated,
were buried near the mill Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

THE WEATHER ON SATURDAY was clear,
mild, and windy.
TBERMoaErER SATURDAY: 6 A. a., AZ;
8 a. H., SO; noon, SO; 3.P. NJ, IA; 8 Z.
NJ, 6si midnight, &C.. $780,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

PERSONAL j. j. White, Of
Washington and Lee University, was in the
city on Saturday on his way to Texas to
attend meeting OF the alumni OF Washing
ton and Lee University.
Amongst the visitors registered at the
State Library Saturday were DR.. A. g. Sim
clair, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. j. FL. Lepine,
Miss j. Sullivan, Brooklyn. n. Y; Miss
Leila Stratton, Powhatan county: j. L.
Timberlake and wife, Philadelphia; and
others.
Hon. Charles Anderson, OF Kentucky !;
f. l.. Anderson, Cincinnati, o.; DIR. j. T.
Metcali and family, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. G. Won Post, New York; General
v. D. Groner, Norfolk; and Captain Wynd-
ham r. Mayo, steamer Ariel, are stop
ping at the Exchange Hotel. Secretary
French and Senator Wadleigh and family
are at Eord's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
A COMPLAINT.
HESRICo COUNTY. March %, 1878,

HENRICo COUNTY, March %, 1873.
Editors of Dispatch: Gentlemen.-I
wish to draw the attention OF the public
through your paper to what may term the
disgraceful neglect OF the county authori-
ties on the occasion OF the terrible explo-
sion which took place at Halls saw-mill
yesterday morning at haIf-past IL O'Clock.
I went over at $3.50 this morning to the
place and found the bodies OF the two col
ored men killed Just as they fell yesterday.
Nothing had been done; and had the nu-
merous hungry dogs wandering about this
Deighborhood come across them the. county
Would probably have been saved the ex-
pense OF burial.
I also found young white man, by name
Yancey, in an clubhouse at Mr.. HalPs. lay
ing perfectly unconscious, without any per-
son to attend to him, and I was informed
that he had not had one drop OF water to
moisten his lips since the moment he was
struck down. His wounds were terrible,
but had he been attended to from the first
he would at least have had chance.
Is this one OF the effects OF republican
freedom? Yours faithfully,
An ENGLIsHMAN.
The writer, gentleman well.known in
this community, has certainly been misin-
formed as to Mr.. Yancey. He has received
good medical attention, and his situation
has been made as comfortable as the deplo-
rable condition Of Mr.. EalPs household
would lead the most eXacting to expect
Still it would be much better for him, and
perhaps for Mr.. Lowry, to be brought TO
Richmond and placed in hospital, where
they could receive the more careful treat
ment. That is matter for the county au-
thorities, and they ought to take some ac-
ton without delay.
AS to the bodies Of the two colored men
Justice Hopkins says that before leaving
the mill Friday night he HAD made arrange
ments for the burial OF the two colored men
through the oversecr OF the poor; and that
he tried to induce the colored people OF the
neighborhood to take charge OF the bodies,
and offered to pay them for their services,
but That they refused to do so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

sAKs & Co.'S spring display to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

CHOICE VIRGINIA HAMS 10c. per pound a
CHRISTIAN Il WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

POLICE CoURT.-On Saturday Justice Jo-
seph j. White disposed OF the following
cases:
w. P. Eanes, charged with unlawfully
and feloniously assaulting, beating. and
wonnding Henry Johnson with brick,
with intent to MAIN, distisure, and kill him
(the said Henry Johnson), On the 10Th Of
March. Case continued to Saturday next
injured party unable to appear. Accused
bailed in the sum of $1,000, with j. n.
Vaughan as surety.
Jane Carter, charged with stealing one
ham valued at sixty cents, the property OF
Thomas Carroll, was convicted, sent to Jail
for one hour, and ordered to receive five
stripes.
Holly Brice, charged with being a vagrant
and suspicious character Sent to Jail for
ten days in default OF 500 security.
Matthews Taylor, charged with stealing a
bucket containing provisions, the property
of Charles Moore, &c. Convicted, sent to
Jail for one day, and punished with five
striDeS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

sAKs & Co.'s Spring Suits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

You can buy the latest style SILK HAT at j. /
FRY & CO.'S for a, 50, and SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

CARDoZo, FoURQUREAN & co. are ofsriue goods
cheaper tlian ever before known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
THE SLEEVE on THE TREE.

The coat-sleeve Of BinXey Thomas (col-
ored) was on Saturday afternoon still mourn
fully waving from Jagged limb OF pine
$50 feet from the mill. Thomas was shot
forth from the she'd, or wherever he was
standing ut the time OF the explosion, like a
shell from mortar. He rose at an angle OF
about forty degrees until he struck this tree
on the bill (the hill is thickly covered with
pine). He seems, from the blood-marks, 10
have come first in contact with the body OF
the tree, then to have dropped down VIVA, few W
feet, where the broken limb referred to
caught him through the sleeve. Had the
sleeve been stronger he would have been
left dangling thirty or tlirty-fve feet above
the earth, but it soon gave way. The
body descended to the earth, but portion
OF the sleeve remained fixed upon the limb.
While Thomas was blown into the tree,
another man, who was not very badly
wounded, was cast in an opposite direction
into ploughed field. BY actual measure
ment the spot where he fell is It's feet from
where the mill stood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
THE RUINS.

During the whole day there were little
groups Of peopie-men and women and
Misunderstanding about the ruins OF the
saw.miIl discussing the accident and look
ing at the places where the dead and wounded
fell when hurled forth from the shed by the
gigantic force of the exploding power. The
immense violence Of the explosion could
only be appreciated when one saw the dome
and steam-chest Of the boiler, weighing
twelve hundred pounds, lying three hun
dred feet of, on the hill. This great fragg-
ment in it's course had risen from the mill,
in the hollow, pierced the roof which shell
tered it, and struck the top Of a pine thirty
five feet high, which pine was probably
two hundred feet from the mill, cut of
the top OF the pine, and descending,
struck another pine about twenty feet
above the earth, and then tumbled
down at the foot OF the tree. A long log
about fifteen inches in diameter had been
forced into the thicket on the creek back OF
the mill. The power t'aat had sent 1T there
had apparently done So as readily as the
archer shoots an arrow from good, stitf
bow. In another direction was the fire
box, which, baving fallen upon the pine
tags, knded fire, which Threatened to
spread far and wide until extinguished by
the neighbors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PR1cEs.-sAKs 6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

sAKs & Co.'s sprIng Overcoats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
gieI,laalla Iatfh.

Na- THE CIRCGLATIoN or gTsE BIsPATCH
IS LARGER THAN THE CONFINED CIRCU-
.LATfoN OF ALI THE OTHER DAHL = NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

SUITS TO ORDER at SAKs Il Co.'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

BoYs' SCHOOL SUITS ut SAKs & CO.'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

pEADY-MADE SUITS
81, ss, 50. 80, s12, sl3, and SIS.
Call and examine our
STOCK AND PRICES.
We guarantee to sell low as the lowest, and ou1
CLOTHING
to be as good as the
Give the old corner store trial and see five
cannot
SAVE YOU MONEY.
Call early and often 1T l 800 Main street.
f. SPENCE & son,
mh23 Merchant Taiors and Clothlers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

READ CAHDoZo, FoURQUREAN & co.'s adv
tispmcut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

A large number of people visited the
ruins OF Halps saw-mill, in Henrico county,
on Saturday. Mary were led there by mere
curiosity. Others went with the laudable
desire OF serving the afflicted family and
with perfect willingness to do anything in
their power to assist the wounded. Mr..
Hall was still confined to his bed, and was
suffering somewhat from his face, but he
stated that his bodily pains were as nothing
compared with the sharp distress Of mind
which was his IN thinking OF the death Of
his two bright little boys and the calamity
that had oyertaken nearly all OF his work
men who were at the mill when the boiler
exploded.
/ There WerSsseyeral ladies at the house
rendering such service as they were able IN
comforting Mrs Hall and in attending to
the affairs OF the household, which had, OF
course, been thrown into wild confusion.
The condition OF Mrs. Hall was considered
by some of her friends quite alarming. She
seemed almost heart-broken, and, unlike
her husband, was unable to secure even the
relief which copous tears give. Mrs. Hall
talked about the little boys freely, and with
all the pathos that mothers bereavement
could give described them as she first saw
them after the explosion. Her earliest
GnOuSuG WAS lol ncl husDehN guy A',N -
idea that the bows were at the mill-and she
ran down to the mill to seek him.
He was at the same time running
10 the house to tell her that he was living,
when the boys bodies were found, and they
met there in the presence Of their man.
gled children. They could not summon
strength to carry either one to the house,
and so they called the assistance Of friends
and neishbors, who by that time had begun
to gather. Mrs. Hall said that she did not
recognize her husband, except by his
voice, when she first saw him. His face was
black and his clothes had been torn from his
body, but luckily without doing him serious
injury. His escape was indeed marvellous.
Tie ashes blown from the fire-box into the
skin of the right side Of his face will proba-
bly, disfgure him. some, but there are no
other permanent injuries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
TAXES.
WANTS.

| WANTED, OR d e RS FOR THE
w CHEAPEST CUSTOM WORK 10 the city.
AT least twenty-five per cent saved, and worIn Az
khip and 1t guaranteed 10 come up to that or any
establishment In the city. Give me trial. Ny pat
record In filing orders speaks for itself. Apynam-
| bar OF references. WESSON THE TAILOR.
| mi 25-cod II north Twelfth street. near Main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

They arc now making daily ad itions TO their stock,
and invite al wishing to purchase
DRY GOODS
10 give them a cali.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

DOOMS WANTED-A SUIT OF
IL ROOMs.suitable for room-keeping. State par
ticulars and price, and address through post-cfce,
mi J. NJ. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

THEY ASK BUT ONE PRICE. And THAT is TIL
LOWEST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

CuILDREN's DRESS SUITs.-SAKS Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

amongst the young men opposite the post-oflce - :?
Why, everybody wants to see the --latest Broadway
styles just received ut D. ID. Fry Il Co.'S Go at
once and get a hat in the most approved spring
fashion.
GO TO CARDoZo, FOURQUREAN G. Co.'s If you
wish to get the latest novelties Of tho season.
DREssY PANTALooNs $3.50, at SAKs & Co.'s.
The largest and best-seeclcd stock of HATS in the
city for MEN, BOYS. and CHILDREN. Latest spring
and summer styles can be found at j. u. FRY &
Co.'S, 1909 1lain street, opposite pOst-oflce.
LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRfCEs.-SAKs 6 Co.
New styles HATS for spring and summer are now
on exhibition at j. D. FEY Co.'S
GAKs & Co.'s spring display to-day.
CARDozo, FoURQUEEAN & co. are oEsriua goods
cheaper tlisn ever before known.
SUITS TO ORDER at SAKS X Co.'S.
You can buy the latest style SILK HAT at j.
FRY & CO.'S for 81, 50, and So.
Cu1LDREN's DRESS SUITs.-sAKs 4 co.
READ CAEDozo, FoURoUREAN & co.'s adver-
tisemeut.
LEVY BROTHERS STORE
HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY RENOVATED.
1t IS now beyond doubt the handsomea: store south
Of Philadelphia.
LEVY BROTHERS
SHOW AT ALL TINES TIE LARGEST, BEsT-As-
SORTED, AND CHEAPEST STOCK
Of
DRY GOODS IN THIS CITY.
THEY ASK BUT ONE PRICE. AND THAT IS TIE
LOWEST.
They arc now making daily ad litons 10 their stock,
and invite all wishing to purchase
DRY GOODS
10 give them cali.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

NFILLERS WAHTED.-Wanted, Two
WI GOOD Mu.LERS. Apply with refetences) TO
WEBSTER Il DILLINGHAM;.
NH 2o-5tx New Orleans, La.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
THE MILL-THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.

THE MlLL-TUE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Tn accordance with an arrangement made
by Justice Hopkins the county oyerseer OF
the poor on Saturday caused the two young
colored men, BnXey Thomas and Gordon
Rollins. to be buried. They had few
friends or acquaintances in the neighbor.
hood of the mill, having but recently come
TO Henrco from Fluyanna county.
Mr.. Alyis, for whom Mr.. Hall was con-
ducting the saw-mill, visited the place Sat.
urday afternoon.
The condition Of Mr.. George Lowry (the
eneinecr) is very serious, but it is thought
with rood nursing he will recover. Mr..
Charles Yancey isyery bad off. The proba-
biIitv OF his getting we'll is not strong. He
has deep cut in the skull, and is uncon-
scious. The other wounded-MeSsrs.J John
Stokes and Tom Glenn, aud jim Smith (last-
named colored)-aIe 2 doing frst-rate, and
have no serious injuries.
Five or six of the men employed at the
mill were from Fluvanna county.
Yancey, Stokes. and Lowry are on Mr.
Halls premises. They were visited yester.
day by Drs. Magruder, McCandlish, and
Woodward. Owing to the condition oi
Mr.. Hall and his household these men can
not get such regular and thorough atlen.
tion as they require. or course that is not
Mr.. HalPs fault. Instead Of being able tt
nurse anyone, he and his wife both require
nursing.
The route to the saw-mill is by way o.
Westham turnpike and the River road fol
about six or six and half miles, at which
point you leave the River road turning tt
the left) and take the Carbon-Hill road
which passes by Mr. Hall's place. The mil
is seven and q half or eight miles from tnt
city.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
At O'Clock Sunday afternoon the fune
ral services Of Edgar and Josie Hall Wer
to take place at their fathers residence
Rev. Mr.. Harvey Hatcher aud Professo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
FINANCIAL.
yIvO LOAN-ON REAL ESTATE.

The above amounts will lie loaned for one or more
years, secured by Grst lien on Richmond city PROV
erty. FRANK d. HILL, Real Estate Broker,
-, os1, llnS Main str."..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25


At 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon the fune-
ral services OF Edgar and Josie Hall were
to take place at their fathers residence.
Rev. Mr.. Harvey Hatcher and Professor
Harrison visited the family Saturday morn
ing, and promised, in accordance with the
wishes OF MIR. Hall, to conduct the services.
1t was the desire Of the parents that the
bodies should be brought to Richmond and
buried In Hollywood Cemetery.
The collins for the boys were carried out
from the city Saturday afternoon. They
were nearly of the same size. Tne boys,
laid out, looked very much like twins,
though one was seven and the other ten.
Mr.. Hall stated on Friday that Edgar was
eleven; tenals right. He corrected himself
on Saturday. -.
The father OF Mr.. Hall is Baptist minis
ter, residing at or near Gold HUI. Bucking-
ham county. He will probably reach the
city to-day on his way to his sons place.
We have no information in regard to Mr.
Thorps funeral. He was member Of the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

A Kansas fsfmer scr. to -. Y
Clubiho following. TO which tie append.
ed reply was given:
''Iin,inx recently sent 10 mill n gr'ef
" clean choice NLcat--for The grinding
M witch paid in casii-i received H.
."'n for each bushel sent. twenty f0ui
pounds OF -Four, nnc pounds Of bnr.
ave pound shorts. bting an sr1rc-
yair rrirris OF only fhiuy-eixf' bound
per bushel, ard showing a shrinkage of
no less ihan TWENTY-FIVE pounds MhAf
should have been he amount and pro-
portions Of The products receiveA2
Choice cicau whcai should weigh sixiy
pounds per bushcl. The sllinkagr
-huuld not exceed three pounds. "A
wcsl-ronsf rnctrd mill VIII tuahe forty.
I've pounds Of good tarnIly Honr out 81
sixty rounds On good wheat viii make
hras pounds of short sni niae pounds
|of bran. a mill lcs~ complete in ils
"a ur'ure shonld mike tle saFne. or ever
more. ~ The aggregate. Imperfect
sfinding ~ boiling WI ! refuce ilie yield
N fnur, but will add TO the shorts and
ban.
The opinion Of three prominent mil
err j. given with ,iis result. In cnsfoa.
miils-g grinding for the one eighth par
-i he iei'i of nour per measured bnshc:
was from 'hirty-six 10 sorty-f woponnds.
depending on condition aud quality Of
He wheat. and upon ..the number and
'Quaulliy on bolting Goth. fine or coarse
TIE aggregate yield .rom sixiy pound.
~ choice wheat should never be les
tliam iitty-scver poun.is.7
Weight Of wheat i 60 pounds 10 Tho
shc;. and 10 make good barrel az
lonr five bushels viii be excessive. ever
10 spring wheat. The product OF fivr
bnshrls Of wheat. aiicr being ground
shonld Dc 3Oc pounds. less loss OF weight.
-ay Fix pounds 10 br bolied. whicl
should yirsd 96 pounds OF nour sud 9e
pounds Of bran. The bran would b.
liyidcd into shorts. bran and fine mid
|lliugs, according 10 the grading. Ac-
|cors'inx 10 this Tie man g'vjnga miller
rne hushel Of grain. and paving cash fol
the grinding. should yet 30 5-5 pound.
OF iour and la 30 pcnnds of bran. &c
The Other miller. said that from sprinr
y heat shonld he obtained 30 10 81
pounds or elegant flonr and 10 70 IL
pounds Of bran; loss about tw d pounds
From Winter wheat which p,odnre~
more -four. ~ poun's of -four should bt
returned and l5s pounds Of bran.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

The new wroneht-iron hridcc. ov~r
Paiokr ~ Donro!a. j. completed and ~
rrcsaay. the Commissioners and othes
cnrnfy officials went up 10 -ee n.
II Il = verv snhsfnnfisl sfrncsnre. hay
Inv heen built with 81 eve TO fh- prcs
ner'ive future offhc cnunsrv. Tho oniv
nossi'''r element of vrai-ness ahont n.
Il 'ho infirm nature Of the ground ou
which ono % the ahutmerss stands. and
i j. 'tnrght that this will never ~arss
-nv sron''c. n fhcre IL heevv fcnpds-
'ion of hcwn firnhers en''rpiv below the
hot'on ofihe stream. Tbs other stands
On solid rock.
The erfire cost. inrindine s.f rortir-
y~ncios ~ onO which WIS promr''v psid
nv ne c0urlieS nf Cihson snd Pika. IA
proportion 70 The frxe'le r-epc.sv ~
rarh. HE srero ~ Gibson being 7llre-
esn'. or 80 5f7 81 r'S that OF Pike 28i
ncr can't. or 81 4e3 -.
This j. mrcf cheaper than any wocdes
bridge on Stone abtrrpenfs. fhsf has ever
boon built over thr Same esrcsrr.
Thc masnurv was done nv Pms>-r =
acknowledgements. Of 81. Mcirraa. Ind.
end The surcrs'rnc'nre bv she Wrought
Iron Bridge Connany. Of Canton. Ohio.
Princeton Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

The radical party = responsible f,r this
M ire brood of cn,sr~ TINT havr follow
m Ia fhe val.e of ~ ;solies. ii lcgis
laics for SliNlrris. ard while nnkin.
ihe money sharks richer Il imroycrisl,cf
The working people oi The cnrrlry. mil.
lions Of whom TO-DAY 10 nci know loY
they arc 20 ohtrin 2 square meal Wit
this contraction We lave prnciieai',
reached resumption. h''s i has boon ~ /.
'orlihie sacrifice ~ 'u~'stss. Indu.ir.cs
have ceased 70 exist. fhonsanHs Of l...-i-
ness iiTns have gone down under ihc
prrssnrr. ana millions - prope who
had worked and wer~ supporting Their
families havn ho"n reduced 10 hcggars
Such j. rnalca'isrn a ufsaf curse X
almost beyond the vcrycancc of Jc-
huyah.