davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-28

DR.. Madison, professor aud surgeon at tbo
Virginia Military Institute, at L. K uyop died
SuHday ulgbt. deceased was :, grea, ncphrw
{" President Madison, aud physician to Gen
Roni. H Ice. lie had been coosumptivc far
d long t!u1', SO that his death was not uDy
pected. n. was gentleman of rare cuitu1,
and exalted character sGd his loss is a seriou,
one, and one that will oug DC mourncd.
The Baltimore American says 1--WE wero
g2$te' day shown two magnificent stalks If
rais.' OF the farm # Mr.. W. A. Stephens
pear Fredericksburg. They were accomplished
by NO other stalks, measuring scarcely eighteen
inches, taken from portion OF the same fed.
Walter Dfane, clerk 10 a grocery store a.
Georgetown, shot hiDse!fiu the head yesterdv
morpiog, while labo!iog under alteration ii
mind caused BY long continued iIIucss Heis.
native Of Dranesvlle, Va. aud is about %
years OF age. He was still alive at last account,
Among those to whom trade marks were j..
sued from the Paten' Office last week gerr
William j. Cu>scn, o. Richmond, tobacco bay..
Pee, Talbot 4 Co.. OF Dauviiie. chewing aud
smoking tobacco.
Miss Rc02cc, Steel. 40 tomato of the AGED
Wumcns Home, Washi1g:ou. died at tha,
p.c' V sterday afternoon, aged IS years. She
was native Of Virginia.
Among the corporators under the bill to in.
Cor ,cra;e the AppaIacE ian Mining Compaoy,
Introduced IN TIE S:uate yesterday, is Col. S.
5. Bf"':f: I'd, Of Cupaper county.
Auioog the graduating midshipmen at An.
nap"s this year are Roy G. Smith, Of Virginia,
az. j. Fl. l. !lo'c,;n f,rn4rIy Of this city,
and rsdee engineer r. $. Grf !, OF Va.
NJ II J,iu B. StscsrG was reelected Mayor
aud John p 1878 ra@e,tel Scrge.ot, OF Cui
prr:s, last Thursday.
Ger. K l. T. BaaIe announces himself a
c.a;l:t-:- FIR Congress from the First :iis.rt.I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-05-28

was elected and yours not; that you had moth
ing Oh your side but the control of an army of
which ten thousand me, could not be got to.
gether, the privates mostly 10 sympathy With
us and commanded by officers educated to un-
derstand the supremacy of the civil over the
military authority, officers, who, excepting the
leaders, Grant, Sherman and Sheridan, could,
1 believe, never have been generally used to
resist the declaration of the House OF Repre-
sentatives, Il am told that this will appear Ger
tainly whenever the secret correspondence of
the War Department is revealed,) and that you
were laden down with the care of the national
credit, the first shock to which would have ar
rayed against you all the moneyed institutions
10 the country; that. under such conditions l
say, your leaders oOntrived aud were able to
carry through the capture of all these seven
teen votes will be regarded as one of the great
est political performances of history. admit
the success of the republican leaders. Having
lain down when the law was on our side and
when We ought to have stood up, it is not for
us now to stand up as long az the law remains
against us. But you will ask whether, if there
be DO danger to public order from legal pro
oeediugs. there may not be from action By Cor.
gress? No; no more than from the action It
the courts. Congress represents the people OF
the country, but does not march before them.
1t expresses. but does not anticipate their will.
Should fraud connected with the electoral count
appear so gross and palpable that you and all
honorable men should unite in denouuoiHg it,
Congress might then take action. But, if 80,
what Congress might do, being the result or
the action Of men of all parties of the great
body Of the people, not 81 party, would bs
effected quietly, certa My and without violenc,
or disturbance. In saying this | do not mes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28

HEsALD sgAscH sss sR5kprios 5korewAS1 o1
1bvsRpisEMASTs nTf AasSH 'iSi AND SALES oy fAfEas.
:. sss 9Th coils
bILLIARos52D PAGE 9Th col. ~
stsS HsP4$s
BysISEss opposrukIrIEs-lirn rAcr.
GEIY ZEAL EssaTE f3s sHLEaD es
DoAcaHES ASD G1RDESERs-ia.a pAos-sa and
DoAsTSisE fs1s srEAxsnIrs-a r.a. "a col.
SsScisS sls
BIZ DDkYeTEpx-1D aoups-,s, rtssross fssrs.h esa col.
bSEILiSG HOUSES TO LET. FURNISHED AND us-
suedFssI and -
E9eTRsoNsIaD iasfsa FAessa ssi and s.A cola
yiNASCIAL. lira PAGE
Rooms ss6 s' 10
yuRarpsE- II ptis-l'; Is. .'f fis. % ''s ssA col,
AEP co., so
H5ksEs. caRRI sGEs. 30 -isr FAss-sd and 4sA cola
Housks houMs' 4es 10, Nv %sSrED-z. p4s.-aaeol
LOST LslSsN'fs Asp rssfsa r4sa.iss iss col
HH4SSHIEERYvW..T H4SII wis: PAGsua;h Gy-. col: M
skkpFdx9NiaTaD kpfdx2Nia,n poor rASs1sS 9Th sa COL
EiscEHLANEoUs "a 1DVERTisEaENrs-iou Par
INV wruBLrcArIoNs-7ru PAcr-esA col.
5sss
rsofERrY SuT '' - e. THE CITY YoR SALE OF TO
REET-2D PAGk--lst col.
ZEAL E EsTATE COL
RRWARDs-lsr PAGs-1st COL
SALES AT AUCTiON-l2Tu PAoR-Sth aud eth coils.
RIfUATIONS WANTED-FEAALES-l2rH PAox-lst. ID
MyyATiSSsS sae.nsss.L :. "
aci.1 saf "a s.
HTORAGE-2p PAGE-5th col
rkApRs r.ssfs Col col
saf 6 T so sussEs s e
fRAVELLERS GUIDE-2D PAGE-3d and 4th coils.
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
2D PAGR-2d col.
WANTED TO puRCnAsR-lsr PAcz-5rh coiY
WATCHES. JEWELRY, DC. : 18TH tAcR-6th COL
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE or
TO LET-2D PACz-ls. col
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, kc--fOru PAoE-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAG Rs
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On horse that Ia sound kind and
In harness from 10 three days given
o tost wurrautceg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
THE TURF.

pROsPECT PARK FAIR GROUNGs, GRAvEskND.
coney island eoad-Grand summer mesting. july =.
and Glasses all hied with 6Oentres Popular price OF
sdmission to all parts SO cents Prospect Park and Consy
island Railroad horse entrance Of ground
ATWOOD h CO.
frATTE SAILS, orrO COTTAGE. hOBoKEN -AuC-
tion and French pools dav this week
Mystic Park; racing { Long Rraneh saturday.
WEST SIDE PARK. JERSEY CITY FRIDAY JuNa
~ 20, ls7s-Purse 500, divided Mead's sam. Manee's
William owners, Chauncey Bedel; Duunun's Carrie
White Thomas Vermont Maid; in s. TO harness Purse
SO. divided Double Teams.shorry Fountain and mate
Judee Duny and mate, q. VI. a. ana mate. Drift aud
Snoke In s. Stages from track. II rainy
mence ~ O'Clock. EAGEN co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28


OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND MOST RELIABLE
REGULAR sAHis cSst o. noasEs Ass eAesI.sgys
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK
i "a hours three days. sound
THIS DAY HRIDAN. AT 10 o'cLocK
! ELEGANT TEAM BAY CARRIAGE HORSES. i5I
hands years old have been used as family team ~
city and country tor general singh aud oouhe are
not afraid Of anything are stylish aud handsome have
Z told only on account Of owner go- S-----yY
! SLES$Sr wEsroMEsrER Carriage Teams.
ROAD B fs%s brown TrosslnS
Z harness has not vics or trick any Kind:
( mile in 2 90 with ease: lady can Y-r,-Y -.,..-.
q class road or family horse aud war &-----V
:: SIDE BAR ROAD WAGON. by 3. n. s.i.ers.
Es.s yEsy ,seUrEkIoR TEAM bAy 80, .Am .,s AGE
Z ness: tres from vice; unusually snowy and stylish
have not vice or trick 4 any Kind; u every way re
sny
y FINE GRAY coUfk HORSE. l5M, 9 year~ old; a
st class ho-e for amy use aud warranted sound And
STYLISH rAkK WAGON. by Brewster. 9..@
TWO FINE RocKAwAYs. cloth lined, &c
Z roXY Sandstone bay Pony
: drvine her: is in every way reliable horse any
use and wsrrsnasd sound, kind and true
z ELEGANT EXTENSION TOR rHAEToN. nearly
: v RY FINE ROAM MARE, is,s hauds 7 years old;
= kind and true iD AL ha-ness; free from vico; tnor
: oushiy reliable horse tor any use ard rdY--------S
: poSi1k's fIAEroS. BY rasseE pnAEroSs
3 FINE soRHii. r.UCK HORSE. sold for aecoau.
Z whom may concern to cose iirigation; first class
SEVEN Pony PnAEroSs AND TWO TOP WAC
oSs; soid to pay advances aud charges
TWENTY-FIVE OTHER HORSES.
FULL ASSORTMENT Of every kind OF CARRIAGE,
WAGON. HARNESS. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.
OLDEST EsTAELIsHEo AND .,ny MOST RELIABLE

A UCfIoH house OF ARCH JOHNSTON.
a 10. II. 20 and Is 18TH ST.,
/ near University place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28

HORSES. RNIAGES. sc.
/ U0TIoN HOUSE or VAN TAssELL IEAKNEY
\ ITO AND ll3 EAST 18TH ST.,
NEAR 4TH AV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sPEC1AL NOTlCESs
HNext drawing 2s. 1873. S2i prizes amountin ng
$40 Highest prize 2OOUU pesos; smallest
5UD. the premium Of gold is comiag aowa in Cubs
these prizes worth more every cay.
scheme ioF next iscxl year be had by addressing
N. A. MARTINEZ 4 CO... Bankers,
10 Wall st. basement
Gold aud Havana Bank Bills bougnt sold. Drafts
Havana issued
II EHTUcKY STATE TO BE DRAWN JULY 30
N WHILE TICKETS, ONK DOLLAR
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY JULY 9.
Whole Tickets, 80; Halves. 81.
ROYAL HAVANA draws june -. Tickets, $40 to 81.
ksnyucky Daily Tickets, 81 To s. So ill lock-
BuLLAkD 4 CO.. 307 Broadway. 20th st
T oUIsIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY CHAR
lItered by the State IL never scales postponcs-
seventh grand disrI1ssion a. New Orleans july o. s37
$4,000 5000. &c. l0ouOO tickets, two CS2) dollars
halves. tSl) dollar Apply to VI. A. DAUrHIN Post
ONCE box e92. New Orleans La. Il. l. PLUM. 3l9
broadway. New York
MRS JULIA nINDLkY WILL GIVE STANCES TO
m those wishing 90 investigate the truth OF Sprituxiis
aSd other likewise ~ East 9th sssnces given
q residences
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

herald BRANCH OFFICE. ,2ss BRonpwAY51 nin
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR kECkrTioN or
ADvERIISEMENT AND SALES OF PAfEks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28

y
REGULAR SAILS OF HORSES AND CARRlAGfS
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. AT 10 O'CLOCK
~ hours TO three trial horses warranted sound
I'll THIS DAY FRIDAY). At 10 O'CLOCK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20
Tho Laboratory OF tro sy.ten,.

Tho stomaeh Is the laboratory of the system, In
which certain mysterious processes are constantly
going on. These result In tho production OF that
wonderful vivifying agsot the blood, which In &
state Of health Fuahes laden With tho elements Of
vitality to The -enotest parts OF the svsten. Bat
when the stomach Is semi-paralyEed ~ dyspepsia,
blood nlanusaeture Is carried on imperfectlJ, ss:as
circulation grove thin ana elugglah, and ths s,a.
tom suffars In consequence. Moreover. indiess.ioa
reacts uPen tho hver and bowels, rendering the
ars. slnsslih ana ,sas latter ecnstipaisd. The
aleeplcsness and nervous syEptoma are ensen.
dersd. Hossettels Stomach Dittars reforms Ithia
state Of thinEA gives psrnsngn, tone and reEalsrs
~ . the .toinach hadliis associate organs, the
boupie ana liver. as.3 e=sases cownlesa nanfish-
nent azd incrvased psor of tho systs-n. II Il fhs
raost popular ss we'll ss ths Enasg slncient aatis
dysfsptic and tsnfc to Araefsc3.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20

Thomas D. Jones, Syracuse IN.
" Welshman, has had dream with
millions in it." for it has already
secured him 100000 or 80 within tel,
months, and promises to yield other
golden eggs in the future. Jones ia q
miller, and from boyhoed has Dreaded
over some means Of improving flour BY
FORMULATING instead Of crushing the kef.
nels of wheat. He was poor, and it was
SLOW, tedious work experimenting in
other mems mills, but one night the idea
came to him in O dream at q Toledo
hotel. 1t is to apply diamond quartz TO
the mill-stones instead of picking them,
the secret being in applying the quartz.
Senator Bowett, an Ohio Quaker gave
Jones the opportunity TO prove his
method success in his mills, but after
receiving 100000 for its mi toduetion
here, the inventor went to Great Britain.
where he sold the right to use his pat.
ent by counties for hundreds of thousands
of dollars in the aggregate. Jones Is
now improving his patents at Utics and
Rochester, but sails again in q week to
Introduce them in France and Germany.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20
owe, the People,"

1t was said by Condy Racquet, IN the
Examiner and Journal Of Political Econo.
ny, which he published during the Null
LITIGATION controversy, that the phrase,
I'VE, the people," employed in the pre-
amble to the Federal Constitution, con-
stitutes the chief ground upon which the
consolidation school of politicians RELY
for the support of their theory. 1t is not
little angular that the great cause of
constitutional liberty should be eiidane-
cred, purely by the imperfection of the
English language; and that the descend
ants of the freest nation in Europe should
be in danger of becoming slaves, merely
because they speak the English language.
The word people" in all other Languages
has plural. Thus in Greek, laos has
laoi; in Latin, populns has populi; in
French, peuple has peuples; in Spanish,
peublo has peublos; in Portuguese, povo
has povos, aud In Italian, popoio has
popoli. Unfortunately, in English we
DO not use q plural to people; but had
the idiom of our language admitted of it.
there car be &c doubt that the Language
admitted of the Constitution would have
been, I'VE, the peoples" If any one
will refer to the journal of the Convsp-
tion, he will there find that in the origi.
nal draft of the preamble the words were,
We, the people of the States of New
Hampshire, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island
and Providence Plantations, Connecticut,
New York, &C." In this case the plural,
I'VE, the peoples" would unquestionably
have been used, and there could have
been no reason for changing it, merely
because in the amendment made in tie
phraseology by the committee appointed
to revise the style, the enumeration of the
names of the States was omitted, and in
their places was substituted the shorter
but equivalent phrase "of the United
Stntes." In speaking of several nations
at the same time, Frenchman would
say, for example, lies peuples of Spain,
Portugal and Italy are favorable to con-
stitutional government" We would say
in English, "the people of Spain, Portu-
gal and Italy, &c." and yet no one from
this would infer that we supposed the
inhabitants of those three countries CON.
stituted one nation. Had the Constitu-
ton been drawn up in Latin, it would
have read "vox popuIi," and in that case
wenever should have heard Of the doc.
trine of an aggregate mass or consolida.,
ted government.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20
ANONYMOUS LETTERS,
a Funny Recomme ndetton from Lou
isiana Buildozer-+stratght Out Protest
AgRihst lAndePson's Appointments:

Among the letters transmitted by the
President TO the Potter investigating
committee on last Friday we're the fol-
lowing unique letters
WEST FELIciASA, La, May II, 1877.
Hon. Wm. M Erarts, Secretary Of .Stite,
Warrington, ID. e.:
notwithstanding that Mr. james
+. Anderson, Carpet. t.bagger) of New
Orleans, is a.; applicant for consulsbip;
and that he Woild like letters from those
who know him, take the liberty to in
close this TO you. AM the person who
attempted to rid the Sta,e OF him last
fall Ito see his testimony before the con.
gressional committee in New Orleans).
being unfortunately unsuccessful in my
attempt the people Of this State look TO
you for relief, and with one voice i'm
piore you, you have any vacant consul
ship at any earthqu6ke-sllaken point,
any cholera-infected city, any yellow
fever point, or any smallpox ridden COM
munity, or any vacant commission to the
| fiercest of our Indian tribes, TO send him
70 one OF these places at once, because
we consider the said Anderson person
who has just sufficient character to serve
the party that pays the most money, and
OF the class of patriots who can best serve
their country by dying for It,. Hopeful
OF an affirmative response, 1 subscribe
myself JOHN w. BULLDOZER.
Endorsed 25th of May, 1877: Charges
against James f. Anderson, La.,) pre-.
ferred by John w. Bulldozer
| During the reading of this letter and
its Endorsement the Republican members
Of the committee INDUCED in a laugh of
satisfaction, and even the chairman and
the Democratic members smiled, as if in
saympathy with the sentiment expressed
by tie anonymous correspondent.
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., May 26, 1877.
| Hon. Il. B. HAYES, PRESIDENT: AS q
friend of yours, and one who earnestly
desires that your whole administration
may be eminently successful. | asked
you to withhold the appointment of
James f. Anderson as consul to Funchal,
who falsely represents himself as being
from Ohio. He is blowing around
among his acquaintance in my presence
that he will feather his nest" while he
is in Office. The general reputation he
has among all that know him is that he
is totally lacking in one redecming quail.
lty. Whoever recommended him did not
know him, evidently. His testimony be.
fore the Louisiana committees is sufi.
cient condemnation of the man, as he
tried to sell out to the Democrats, and
did everything that was low and dis
honorable. | will see you further about
it if you wish, and show you proof of
what say. Yours, truly,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20
Jonathan r. Bass Of Cambria

- Jonathan r. Bass Of Cambria, Nj.
:S5-e: Ss0aIsy, ~. Z, hus not u joint in
his body. He went to bed in 1857 and
has never been out of it sincs. He can.
not move even o finger. He ran as cap.
tsiE OF canal boat between Buffalo and
Rocheater in 1850, and was getting etiff
then. When he could not do any work
he had to quit canal boating, and then
went to bookkeeping. His joints kept
getting stiffer and sitter. The doctors
could do hin, no good, and, after twenty.
one years, he has been ahed at the farm
Homestead of h's family, between Lock-
F se:e:s end Lewiston Izis toa5i sToa5io ooii-
meneed with pain shooting through
the bottom Oh his right foot, that tum-
blod him to the ground. The foot com.
menced 70 swell and got to DO ALMOST
ts:ice Its natural sizs. Stiffness in the
joints followed. Nov Bass Is literally q
bone man. There is no more bend to
his legs, arms and body, than there Is 20 a
marble statue. His arms are rs fast to
bin sideS 60 IL they were nailed there.
For eight yesss aftsf.he went to bed he
could move Els arms, bat the Joints
finally became solid bone. They have TO
feSd him with spoon. His iaws are "a
iSl1noyable 90 his other Joints. sTharo ID
Q epsce betNeen his testh chat 10 lust
vide eaough % set fo.s. through. In:
1853 he became blind. His mind is
Duid sss -; ;;S;ss.s .;f;sS Nlth cnlty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20
OF the deep system of culture.

OF the deep system of culture.
The practice Of deep culture is plaiuIy
violativc of the lava cf nature, and is
the source Of uiofe ill-success in farming
thas any other one mistake. 1t is con-
irary to the principles of reason and
common sense, and not sustained by
practical experience. Il is an error both
in theory and practice, and cannot be
justified by the liberal construction of
any principle in nature.
Let us, then, as agricuturists, awake
to proper conception of the magnitude
of this error. lie; us heed the teachings
Of nature so long as W. are dependent
upon her productions, she is our beat
guide, ard when we violate her preccpts
we may not claim her blessings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20
Ths Oh;lian 1r,,,.. 60. .,.....,.

The Chiiian Times says: A singu-
lar discovery has been made on board of
the lrvin, fall-rigged vessel, recently
arrived at England from Peru. The
BODY OF woman was found imbedded in
the Cargo, which consisted of nitrate of
soda. Ihe body was found iD q good
state OF preservation, and is supposed to
be that OF victim of an earthquake.
which occurred many hundred yesrs ago
IN Peru. The body is at present lying In
the captain's bath room in crouching
position Rings are inserted in the ears.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20
: Economy consists in putting ten

= Economy consists in putting ten
cent picture in ten.dollar frame.
"A Chicago chap has discovered per-
pesual notion. 1t is his wife's tongue.
- 1t is said that eating onions will
prevent the lips from chapping. It will
certainly keep the chaps from girls lips.
= It is absurd TO suppose that O man
can speak above his breath, since his
mouth Is below ais nose.
=. A young man sent sixty cents to
firm in Michigan who advertised recipe
TO prevent bad dreaIs. He received q
slip of paper on which was written {:
"OOn't 90 to sleep,o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20
: IBol.aISBoay estimated that every raa

Scinsbody estimated thsf every man
who lives "a ha q eks 1sears old has ,a...a..E
seyen paanths hitftobiua his shlrt collar,
n i+4s eas ~ se.A .siss ket be added for
hansing up he collar sutton. q
: a 2 cbseryinl young gentleman, or
ailIss;jss ttltfep year,, aaid during q pause
III the cougarsatio ION: iFa. > ones let
your teetE El8gr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20

BODY SNATcHING IN OHIo.-As has
already been announced, there 10 intense
excitement in Cincinnati over the finding
of the hody of the Hon. John Scott Har-
rison, son of ex-President Harrison, in a
medical college in that city. He died
suddenly Saturday night or Sunday
morning, and the funeral took place
Tuesday morning, the body being in
tered in the family burying ground. at
North Bend. When preparing the
gave, it was found that the grave of
August DOWNS, who died two days ago.
had been despoiled. Devins was q friend
of the HRrrisons, and the discovery
caused them TO be especially careful In
preparing the grave of john Scott Har-
rison. !. was strongly walled up, tho
body. in metallic caaket, placed in, end
q stone as heavy rs sixteen mon could
handle put on it. The funeral over,
Carter Harrison, son of deceased, and
George Eaton, grandson, came to Gin
cinnati 20 search for the body of their
friend Devins. Guided by clue given
by an Item in the morning pape,s, they
went to. the Ohio Medical College, and
in the dissecting room, rope being
drawn from the chute, a body was found
attached to it. Mr.. Harrison said: "This
is not my friend; he was much wasted
E'ith HonennaEEaon, while this is O stout
man." Col. Smell Baker, chief of police,
who was, with him, suggeated that he
tako good look. 4 cloth over the face.
the only covering about the body, was
removed, when Carter Harrison trem-
blea aud turned pale, saying, "Great
ffcdi it's father." The body was not
mutilated, but the whiskers were cut off
and the jugular vein cut and blood let
out, Tho body was taken to an unde..
takers and prepared for reburisl. The
discovery of the robbery was made on
Wednesday morning, and friends came
to Cincinnati to fnd the body already
recovered. The big stone had been re-
moved, and the guard placed to watch
the grave is nowhere to be found.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20

- p Sunday scnuoi boy, ut AIaysville.
Kentucky, was asked by the supsrinteu.
dent it tlia father sgas a Christian. ssYSs,
MI, he replied, s'bHt he IS not working
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20
GreenvilIe and Columbia rna iIr0ad
CHANGE or .lTRDIJIF

Passenger Trains run daily, Sunday excepted,
eonnecting With IA, Day Trains sn south Caro-
lima Railroad, up and doHe. on and after
Wednssdav. November II, 1877, ths following VIII
be tha sshednlei
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-06-20
New Advertisements.
No ADVBRTTSjdl1 A(IRN4i

Can insert an advertisement in cor list Of trsnsv
blk STANDARD WEEHIIEsat ten dollar In
without losing money. Those advertiscr. vls.
"ant to obtain the best possible circulation without
expanding more than from 500 70 Sioo sbo.le
sadress GEO. p. RoWELL & CO., 10 spr,co 8.
New York. 's.s