davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-10
AMUsEMENrs.
THEATRE.

The distinguished Artistic,
ROSE EYTINGE.
VIII appear supported by Mr.. j. s. STUDLEY,
sunday, March 10, Monday and Tuesday
Nights, wednesday Matinee and Night,
as COUNTESS CHANDOCE. in
LED AsTRAY,
As originally acted by her an entire season In
New York.
Thursday, March 14-In her original character
MISS MOULTON. in the play of that name
one Of ber greatest New York successes.
sent her brilliant Interpretation OF LADY
MACBETH. with Mr.. studley, as Macbeth
- In shakespeare's great master work.
Saturday Noon-Eytinge Dag Reception and
Matinee.
saturday Night and sunday-Rose Eytipge.
Monday, March 1s-Rose Bytinge in her greatest
triumph, THE BEAUTIFUL EGYPT An,
in ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA. mh1o
ST, CHARLES THEATRE.
Grand Attraction for the Carnival
FOR ONE WEEK,
Commencing sunday, March y, Is7s,
HEALEYs HIBERNIAN MINsTRELS.
O MIRROR OF IRELAND.
Remodeled and enlarged for the present season
Is VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS = rs
Great National. Musical and Pictorial Enter
tainment.
TWO IRISH END MEN
The beautiful scenery of Ireland.
aIhe entire company appearing In original
y songs. dances and sketches.
MAT1NEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Popular priees-25c SOC and 7be. Matinees
25c and soc. fe2s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-10
WANTED-PUPILS.

WANTED = PUPILS TO LEARN THE
w French language. taught in sixty lessons.
Intend Vse Paris and he eqr osg En
hibtion in 1878. to accustom themselves with
the French language. Highest references
box 4ta. . mb8
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

NYANTED-AG GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE.
w or couple Of single ing gentlemen. to occupy
small private family with or without board.
Apply at the new hoSe Tivoli Circle. above De-
lord street. mh1O it,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-10

WANT ED-CAPITAL--A SILENT OR AC-
w tive partner to furnish $500 capital in q
first ass established wholesale business. ssAd-
dress Lock Box 1919, mh16S3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-10

w u situation as cook has no objection to go
In the country. Can give good references IL
required. Address ] II this office. mh1O
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-10
WANTS.
SITUATIONS wArTKD-FEaALEs

WANTED-A POSITION AS HOUSEK EEP-
w er by q widow. References given, II re-
CURED. Apply at No. 1873 Lafayette. corner OF
Baronna mhg 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-10

WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD
" character q, situation In an Office or
Best of references furnished Address M r. D..
Democrat Office. O se1Gtf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-10

WANTED-BY A STEADY, RELIABLE
w white woman, a situation as ehild's nurse.
Wouli assist in doing chamber work. Good re-
ferenees given. Address EMPLOYMENT, this
office, Tnh10 1t
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10
A PremOnitiOn.

A bootblack, seeming ready to burs
into tears every moment, was yesterday
seated in the sun at the Postoffice, and I
good-hearted lawyer chucked Lin under
the chin and asked if his regular fal
season for chills and fever had arrived
81 kinder feel like having chiIls, and
kinder feel sad in my thoughts, was The
reply.
"Any of the folks sickg"
"Not as know Of"
"Perhaps the sight of falling leave.
and other evidences Of tho dying yea,
effect you," observed tho lawyer.
"Mebbe they does, and mebbe It'll
cause lent boy ten cents Saturday
night"
"But won't no pay it back ?"
81 dunno. He went out hunting Sun.
day, and I've got q feelin' that he wen,
to shoot at o crow, and the crow Jew
ana the gun went of, and the mueller
kicked around, and the breach few up,
and all the shot bit Dick in the stummix
II he got shot there'll be 90 much cite.
ment and crying, and burying, and tax
ing on, that no ono will think TO Ask me
il he owed me ten cents,
"Wiii this relieve your mind 7" asked
the lawyer, as he passed over . dime.
"W-well, not quite, sir, bot it'll sort
O. reconcile me to tskin' moro chances
on Dicks hittin' the crow instead o. his
selfv-Detroit Free Press.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10

Characters that inspire fear them
selves are often afraid Of things ridicu-
lousy beneath them. Napoleon dread.
ed rat, and probably to him there was
something uncanny about the creature.
Doubtless . mouse can inspire . tiger
with . similar feeling.
Here il 40 anecdote Of tiger kept at
the British Residsncy ct Calcutta, India.
What annoyed him far moro than pok.
ing ct him with . stick, or tantaiizing
him with shins of beet or legs of mutton,
Vas introducing . mouse into his cage.
No fne lady ever exhibited more terror
At the sight Of spider than this magnif.
icent royal tiger betrayed on seeing .
mouse. The plan vas 70 tie the little
animal By . string 20 the end Of . long
pole, and thrust il close TO the Gges's
nose. The moment be saw 10, be leaped
70 the opposite side; add when the mouse
was made 20 run near him. be jammsd
himself into the corner, and stood tssm-
bling, and roared terribly 10 a ecstacy
Of fesr. Sometimes he bad to pass over
The spot whore The unconscious little
uosse ran backwards and forwards.
For . long tune. however, b wosld not
move, till, at Isogth, By The help Of .
squih. he vas Obliged 70 start; 6ss in
stssd Of pacing Iesssssly seross IL den,
or Of making Q detoss 70 avoid che OBJ
jecs Of his alarm, be gesssasly took .
kind Of dying Isap, - high - nearly 20
brieg his beck IN eosaacs With ths root
q bis cAgs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10

perience. Aperson of intelligence, when
first attacked with the malarial symp.
toms, If he be administered to at once
with the usual treatment, wrapped up in
blankets and nursed carefully, may pull
through. None but the rich cao in times
like the present command special atten-
ton. The masses are treated by the
WHOLESALERS, and all alike; few recover.
The first symptoms arc beaviness and
. slight chill, pulled face, CLASSY eye,
beautiful flushed skin, pink eye-lide,
pulse l2O. temperature 103 to log.
Soon vomit begins, which is simply q
slight, hawking sound and splitting of .
coffee ground substance from the stom-
ach, which sinks to the bottom OF the
vessel. The patient after each emission,
feels well, and would get up if allowed.
No pain, no evidence Of concern, either
by look or action. The pulse begins to
run down to 80, so, 20, so, 40; then
comes the pinched nostril and mechani.
cal breathing. They SIT up, want to get
up are induced to lie down, and quiet.
" pass away.
Thursday night, as l was making the
rounds, l saw a woman returning from
tho infirmary with vial of medicine.
1t was sprinkling little. She went in
to her tent, lit q candle and lay down.
In few moments l heard an alarm.
Women and children were running wild
about thar portion of the camp. l hast
ened there, when my eyes beheld most
heart-rending sights. This woman s
babe, nine months old, was crying on its
mothers breast, and she was dead.
came near having stampede. The
child was cared for, the mother taken
away and the tent burned with its con-
tents.-Memphis Letter.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10
Silver Certificates.
Baltimore Journal of Commerce.

Baltimore Journal of Commerce.
The use OF silver certificates has
worked small revolution in the fnan-
ces OF San Francisco. New York ex-
change has nearly always been at pre-.
MUM in that city of s4.5O@5.00 per ST.
900. The balance of trade being usual.
ly against that city, this charge was
made to cover the cost Of Transporting
coin by the express companies. But
the silver certificate has recently been
issued by the bankers to make remit
tances, and has been found to work so
we'll that there is no chance that the old
rates can be restored. The Bulletin
says of this now feature of the exchange
business
These certificates were purchased az
one-eighth or one-sixteenth off, and the
discount generally paid for the insur.
ance; thus reducing exchange at once to
par. Several million dollars have been
sent to New York in this way during
the past few months. Up to the intro
duction of this element, bankers were
charging their customers As cents to so
cents per 500 for drafts on New York.
We do not see how these rates can be
again restored. So long as the coinage
Of tho standard dollar is kept up there
will probably be from 81 ,00O,0 to 49,.
0OO,0 silver certificates issued from
the Sub-Treasurer's Office here every
month. These certificates will be sent
forward in lieu of gold, and at cost OF
not more than one-eighth to tho sender
Thus from sl2, 1000, 900 to 1924, OOO, 900 of
exchange on New York will be available
every year from that source.
1t is true the coin on these certificates
cannot be obtained from the Sub-Treas.
urer's Office in New York, but they are
just as available tor all public debts
there as here, and, if necessary, can be
bought up at par and returned here, to
DO used over and over again. 1t Is be.
lieved tho cost of making tho round trip
across the continent will not be over
one-eighth of one per cent. Silver GER
tificates issued at New York can be
availed of in tho same way by sending
them 10 San Francisco and then return
ing them to New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10
Horrors Of the Plague !.

You can form no idea of the distress.
Woman in childbirth, surrounded by
little ones, Quartered in tents, see one
by one pass from their sight On to the
hospital, thence TO the grave. Soon the
babe is born, yellow - gold the moth
er fingers few days, and then she, the
last Of the household, is put under the
ground. I'VE save no women who are
attacked. Yesterday . woman and two
pretty daughters, OF twelve and sixteen
years, walked from the train to my tent
and reported for assignment to quarters.
From my familiarity with the disease l
at once remarked: "why, woman,
your two girls have The fever" The
eldest ono said: mo. sir indeed, /
never felt better in my life. had . lit
tie chill yesterday, bat am well now"
Her pulse showed l25, her temperature,
l0i eyes CLASSY, skin puiicd and the
whole countenance . beautiful pink. In
order to quiet and Crafty the mother l
put up . tent near me for the night
Next morning bad them examined and
both were sent TO the hospital. l was
down there thus noon. The mother was
PROSTATE with nervous prostsation and
the children lie in the Pottss's field.
This disease 10 yellow fever, Of ID, IN
fact the malasial fever Of this coast in
tensi6ed BY the introdsctioa Of the
germs Of ship or AsiAsie fever. Ii i.
the moss subtle scoargs the world has
experienced, aad ba@ss al medical ~.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10
T. 3. MursI0l's Sale.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DISTRICT os kASsss
In l> Csrcsa oos,tef tae Csiiea STATE. 70, Ia Dl.-
frfef Of kas-a..
LUCY 4. TAYLOR,
Plaintiff,
THE TRADERS INSURANCE 90
against Plaintiff, aud
surety FOR cost.
UlUBIIC notice Is hereby given, that under aad by
Il virtue OF the Judgment rendered IN above en-
titled action and b. above nsn~d court aud OF
and dellyerrd, ! Will Monday, the sth fay OF
vcmber. A. D.. ISIS. at O'Clock Of ssti day.
at the east door of the Court House. this riiy al
ssns. In the County OF Saline. aud state sni District
Of Kansas. Offer at public sale aai s.l the highest
bidder Tor cash In hand, the following dsscribs real
estate situated In the city of sans County Of saline
and State OF Kansas:
Lot No thirty cs,. on Front street Aprral.s-
At $50.
10, No. thirfy--s GO. Front street. Appsaiss.,
Lo, No. thirteen tig. on second street. Appraised
al ei3.
Lot No. nf,een 90. on Second sircei. Apprsi.si
al eIs.
Lot No one ~ on Third street APPRAISED at si5
Lot No three 81, on Third street Appraised Al
Lot No. forty aol, on Third street. APPRAISED 81
10, No. forty two ts9, rhlri street. Appraised
Lot No. forty tsol. on Fourth street APPRAISED
Lot No. siXiy-six tssl ON Fuib street. Arprai ssi
at SO
10. 40 one hundred aud foriy-tws nts), sa Yinh
Lot No tweBiy-thr,s tEa) on santa Dc ~.
Said property has been levied upon ..,i .. 10 he .ia
RI siaPsoN.
Ms5saai
Br 4. NJ. Terms, D~paiy.
October ), les .-f-sNa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS ADvs.

" femPeF.menss md eonseisaiaoas ~ q ssv.!ssy
. srceession Of colds. from sudden chsaGs Of sfnos
phere wearing ret clothing or exposure @ ineasnens
ss sa;s ssss
nd ne s,snssn AID v,,sl fS.css ssnsc.ssS ne a.
charge ousaiis.es OF matter Ths discharge from tho
Vnafeyer they be thin and V.sey and
acsd cause redress end a ekin
sasy eta n saes sss :G
yhlse Of e1 There may be a entire lack q ssers:
g sssr Sss
ser pns.s easd by fae ss @..s.y
me e ss ne
euls o. impcssihie and the sunerer nads nsesoaIX
e ss ss me ma
The passing down TIE throat creates conssans
desire TO hawk and expseiorate TO throv Y %; but
passns freely down from the and throai the
Gus becoueshard and foEus into scahs
$500 paS .na S
r dsodss them; Iss eye In :yIP.ssy 1eeo%S IN n
seIiossy ascred .nil,ies o meter De
ending frequently In inhaIama;ioa. uieersiion, and
nnally dc aess fhs throat and lungs
stion q he nervou. system IS saperadded such e
eections become alarming.
hrefsnryey % tbs most serious disease vafns 81
NJ treatment before Il becomes chronic Ihs sivan-
tases offered BY sASFoED's RApIcAL Cu1n ne CONF
tons marx IL ascentiEc remedy, calculated TO meet
ron tSo Sess people In the Tnised sssies Attest he
ssses% IN Tnien !. = held BY snS.s Who nsss been
xwfeh Nh EtpAi IA Ia a.Y feA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10
list Published.

A carefully revised Irea,ise on Catsrrh. With -
oaseS together with minute directions Tor edectinS
With bAS1oapS RADICAL CrER speedy and pefms:
nenS cure. Also observations diet and the general
health OF importance to all aficted With eata5rh
Is b wrapped about each bottle OF the RADICAL cuRA
O. WI b mailed free on receipt Of stamp.
Each package OF SAxYoep's RADICAL Cum eonfnfn1
Dr. ssnfords Improved Inhaling Tube with fun difec
tion. e. me Il al cases Sold y ~ yaols
nd Canada. wkEkS q POTTER 6aner0l Aeonf1
nd Wholesale Druggist, Boston, 4aaA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10

400 c.rAs rp.rs~<s ssssa,~ss vsfs s~.s No.
kUkJvxs1 eor. Turner CarS CO AsAia=4. 0s0
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10
IAiusiHisfr0frigs Noffrc.

Ia ii. Probate Coari and Tor aai1 c1ahfT
in ths Matter of ihs Istsas sf Otto isrseb nsossi
NOTICE is hrrsby given ftst isftsrs % afsnlns
~ ton have bern granted a. tbs usisfsixasd TIE
.etzt~ OF Otto Larson late u 1sd es@ty srssss b.
the Henorabis the PROBATE Curt 81 the rOsniy zsi
state Aforesaid. dsief ths iah day ~ sslsrss@f.
D.. lsss. Nos. al serspps haFsus eJsitas ss.inat
said estate berrts nSfissi tass tF fsatt Ffsasn
tbs same 10 the snsr.Elst tpr siisv sars. william
year from the dsif Of szi is4tsfs They Easy - pr
eaded from sny b~ssat 81 sn- ssfsssf sHi that q
such eisiSas b. NOD stbist~ vithi tbfss si@t
the date Of said ls;;sfs, ity .hah .. fesrs ezsf.
EaiTTA LaEsDs,
.ssiins. September -. les. Administrative.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-06

GALVESTON, June 6-Ths News sps-
cial from Ulvade says that the two Col
sou boys. aged ten aud twelve years.
have been found, the youngest one
dead with bullet holes through bis head
aHd breast, and the other in a pool Of
water, hot through the shoulder and
arm, but still living,
The News special from Laerdo says
that last evening the revolutionary pick
cts attacked the Outposts at New Laerdo,
and after exchanging q few shots re-
tired. One man was killed and three
wounded on the government side. The
loss Of the rebels is not known. Gen.
Agila, the Lerdo commander, is now OPP
Grating here alone With a force Of two
hundred and fifty infantry and fifty cav.
airy, and hiS force is increasing daily.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-06
THE ANDaEw JOaNsON MONUMENr.

THE NUN ASNl'
The monument erected at Greenville
to the memory Of the late ex-President
Andrew Johnson was unveiled yesterday
with impressive ceremonies in the pres
ence Of a large assemblage of people
At eleven o'clock yesterday morning the
procession formed in front of the court
house, and marched to Monumental hill.
Arriving at the grave, the family aud in
vited guests, including the Rockville
commAndery of Knights Templar, were
seated on the stand, when the builder Of
the monument said: "0n the 3lst Of
March, 1871, Mrs. Martha Patterson.
Mrs. Mary ]. Slower, and Andrew John
son, jr children Of the late President
johnson, contracted with him for the
erection Of the monument" 1t had
been beautifully decorated By the ladies
Of Greenvills with garlAnds Of laurel
wrapped in spirs. form Around IL and a
wreath Of laurel vas ia The eagles bssk
while umeroas boDqOs;s Of Surprising
beauty adorned the niehss n the die
and base under the arch. Tie graves
we're Ersvn With The choicest sewers
sni foliage Hon John C. Bareh e5t1r
Of the Nashville Ans-ieLn. introduced
tie ors;or Ct The Gay, Hoa- George v
Jones, Ct FsyssEills. vAo delivered 81
l~elognsof Orsnoa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-06
Thn InvnntIrnltnn.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-The invsstigs.
ton into the alleged Louisiana and Flor.
ida frauds was continued to-day.
Mr.. Cox, of the committee, said be had
received fro@ Stanley Matthews the or
iginals Of the correspondence between
him and James Z. Anderson, which the
clerk read. The letters appeared in
Auderson's previous testimony, with the
lception Of n dated at Philadelphia,
April %, wherein Anderson resigned his
claims upon the administration, request.
ing Matthews to secure for a friend Of
his, in the office of the North American
newspaper, a position worth from $1,000
to $l40O per snnum, in the Philadelphia
custom.house. t
Mr.. Butler offered the following reso.
luton, which was unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That Hon. Stanley Matthews
be invited to appear before this commit
tea at his convenience and make any ex.
PLANTATION, regarding the letters from Mr..
Anderson to himselfjust read, as he may
desire, and 10 answer such questions as
may be pertinent TO the subject under
investigation. N
Judge A. B, Lewis, Of Louisiana, a
practiciug attorney at this city, was
sworn, but before bis examination was
begun some Of the committee wishing to
vote IN the tobacco tax, left the room,
interrupting the investigation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-06
For UrImlnni OOntt I00ev.

ORYILLE YERGER Is a candidate for
Judge Of the Criminal Court OF Shelby county
AZ the August election, subject 10 the nOmina-
tion by the Democratic and Conservative
PARTY.
THOMAS II. LOCKWOOD Is 4 candidate for
re-eleetiCn) for Judge of the Criminal Conrt
Of Shelby county, ut the ensuing August cleo
tion, 1878; subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic-Conseryatiye Convention.
JIM. GREER announces himself a candi-
date for the Office Of Criminal Court Judge Of
Shelby county, subject to the action of the
DemocTa c-OenserVatiye Convention. 27te
| am a candidate for Judge Of the Criminal
Court Of Shelby county.
I9te P. T. SORUgGS
LELAND LEATHERMAN is a candidate
for Judge of the Criminal Court of Shelby
cyunty. Election next August. 154te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-06

THE legislature Of Indiana made an
appropriation to build anew tsts-house
at Indianapolis, and the governor ap.
pointed commissioner 70 sup%erintsud
the construction Of the building. The
scheme seems, however, to be unpopular
among the people Of Indiana, aud a
number Of Democratic journals Of the
State demand hat the building of the
house shall not be undertaken until the
next legislature shall convene, when an
expression Of popular sentiment may be
heard on the subject. lis believed thai
the next legislature, to be elected in DC
tober, will be overwhelmingly opposed ia
the new building, and will repeal the
Law authorizing the construction Of It
The Evansville Courier pronouuces the
signing Of the Slate.house bill by Gov
ernor Williams "a most stupid politica.
blunder."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-06

BKETr RE1sADIE GEEElL oUs E
PnorEE 81 PElAsEpiiA EssiEsri ID
juiaut vs.sr1I Tasted SAiss army ard
VIA. ~ SINE FHE-s pEE las resided n
WHstzu1a Esi Sunday nur1i1E n
that ctr EaE 3 raiuarss llnssS
Gsns-L Esluuus vas hu-l IN Hhllk5s-
ma Ant Was snr II ne lz.s Lauz
Pauu1a -@Buu6sr Es was Era3R-
nsf a. W@n FmM IN 1S4a and EsiE
m-s-nurI8uz M-rlaHs IN tha tar West hz
WIS u-uuuuisl as 1bs -Enk zf rEVikir IN
lsi1 ana ID 5ns making uUi a Ia -
iaIHm WH ETQmnaai III Ia Sal q
M8Jm Genera snnn A DIX n ASSISTANT
H1usEm general Eni KrzrFE-5 VAS
MADE zuslar-r EE1EL II -hs 1sszn-
msIau IN sHuat II ISL be Wa At
rEnusT II mt nknE q Es5r, and tsoE
Ii BrsFs 1Ea 1bs ShsnED5aLt rz-
pEIrn un5E 6sDs-El SbislEE Dur7nE
1hs BHzsis u GsaEr EDuraEn ABEnE {
lsf3 hs FHE Hsrs-sT T1un5sd Fban he
returned 10 Phlh6sptiE bui s.bss
unHusI di EBssiE irJ n As Tspsrs-
fDuE fr tbs 5sssnHs q EEEhnraa B15
Kfsr thE vas EE5s EsEiEiknf Slj11Eri
genera ui The 6spEraDs11 Of TrEEiB
En5 Norm CnraEnL Es 7EzBss ihrorEa
the TE-iuuE Ersdes 4 E7nBd0n uuhi
EErrh lsss, When be rsesiFss hs con
MISSION rs brevss hriEB1isr genera
Unrs5 States ErmT, for valuable ard
n~sritnri0nH services IN the fad and il
the h55utnBt generals asPenaspt and
held the responsible position Of assistant
hsjursus general from that tine anti bs
dsy q he death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-06
VINO Andernon Ia.

philadelphia Special 10 Cincinnati Enquirer
Ex-Supetvisor Anderson was at his
desk in the Office Of the North American
today struggling With the news, but lefs
early 10 order 10 get q little rest before
be was to start for Washington, where be
will undergo the fortunes OF cross.exam.
nation before Mr.. Potter's committee
on Tuesday.
Anderson comes Of a Lancaster
county family, and wal born about sew.
enty miles from here. He is a nephew
Of Hugh Maxwell, with whom Colonel
Forney learned his trade. Anderson re
moved TO Baltimore when be was about
twelve years old, and was spprenticed
to the printing business. He ran a San
day paper alter that, asd was associated
with I. R. Sypher, a lawyer Of this city,
on the Harrisburg State Journal, in 1875
and 1876 He was correspondent AZ
Washington OF the New Orleans Ma
tional RepublicfA 10 the spring he
went to New Orleans at the instigation
of J. A. Sypher, brother Of bis old friend
and a member Of congress from that
State. De was TO take a position on the
National Republican, but be had hardly
arrived at New 0rleaEs when the D
was consolidated With the Republican.
and Anderson was consolidated out Of a
situation.
But Sypher vas a friend in need, and
did not desert him. He found him a
place in the custom.house, and there be
stayed until he was appointed 10 the
superVisorship OF East Felicians parish.
The duties Of this Office required him to
90 down there sixty days before the
election and remain until the returns
we're in-say about seventy days in all.
1t was understood with his friends in the
eustom.house that his place would be
kept warm for him against his return.
The pay wat five dollars a day in parish
warrants, which we're not always worth
their face. He was down there for sew
eral days after the election, and received
$500 for his work there. This is all.
Anderson appears to be very we'll sat
ished with the way things are going now,
ann does not fear cross.examination now
az all. Those who know him best think
ne IS not going TO tell anything but the
ruth and that irrespective Of who is hit.
ne IS most bitter against John Sherman.
evidently thinking Stanley Matthews too
small try to bother with. He has not
oeen approached at all by the Demo.
Grais, aud vas not subpenaed at all until
FRIDAY. II he has had any talk with
any Que 1t is with Conkling.