davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-29

To NE Hon. Justices or The Sup Jud. Court merit TO
o. holden at Ang"sta Dtfhia and for the County Of
keR'ebsc, on he first Tuesday Of AUgnst 4. d.
ISIS.
INRANk y. WILCOX OF Monmouth in the Coun.
L ty OF Kennebec. husb nd OF Nellie E VII.
cox of Nashua. il the County OF HLlsboro', and
stats of New Hampshire, respectfully libels and
informs said court thai IN he eighth day OF July
"A. ID. 1873, AT Nashua aiJresaid, he was lawfully
married 10 The said Nellie T.. Wilcox, and that he
and the >aid Ne lie +. " ilcON have cohab ed IA
THIS STAT, VIZ at said Monmouth for more than a
year since sa Il n'ermHri iagc that your libellant
since SAID lDtermdrrlaVe has always behaved him
sell AS a ithitl and hffrctionate husband towards
MS SAM lie, bat that the SAID Nellie r.. IlcoN
whpllv regtr'lle les al her marriage covenant ami
uuly, mas during large pJriiOd OF the time sinCa
sad mar IA {e treated YOU I!belant with extreme
cruelty and neglect; that she has continually man
este towards ladr tihellaut II peevish fault.
finding an q arr J. ONE dspus MON: hat she ut
divers times lace I'D IltsrmhrI age without jus.
Unable cause abandoned yotr hbellant, and has
on these ocCasi, us lives away and apart from him
months at a time. And mat the first day OF
March, 1873 she VIII lily deserted your iibe LAM
and continues said Il srrtIOn to the present Ii ne
That she has refused % live with him again and
has declared her mt 'ntiOn never To d. so.
Wherefore your Ilbellaut lra,s night and ins.
tice and that the BONDS o. matrihnn, existing be
tween aim amt his said vie uay DE di- sov
ed and y nivoice derreed and this he avrrs to be
reasonab t and proter, conducive TO do nestle har
OF -ocietv.
Dated this fret day of August, A. d. 1873.
FRANK +. WILCOX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-29
Greenbacks and Bank Notes.

The speech OF Secretary sherman ex-
poses in thorough manner the unsound-
ness of Senator Thurman's speech on the
financial issue. MIR. Thurman contended
in his speech that the notes OF national
banks should be retired and the vacuum
thus created in the volume OF the currency
be filed with greenbacks, This Is tho
position of the supporters OF DIR. GArct Lon
in this State. They advocate increasing
the green back circulation to SG68 600 900,
and think they entitle themsel Ives to he
called sound currency men when they
resolve and decl are that these greenbacks
must be convertible into coin.
The platform upon which DIR. Gircelon
stands is a cheat In the first place. the
government has no constitutional author
ity for increasing the amount of green
backs in time of peace. The Supreme
Court will so decide if ever the question
comes before it. Only the necessity OF
war authorized the greenbacks now in eX-
istence, and their amount was limited to
$500, OOO, 900. Beyond that amount we
cannot legally go.
In the second place, il we could consti-
tutionally increase the amount of green
backs to S66S, 200, 900, as proposed by
Senator Thurman and the supporters OF
DR.. Garcelon, and that amount were is
sued, as it would have to be unless the
volume of currency wera contracted, it
would be utterly out Of the power OF the
government to return ID specie payments.
The government now has but 1916 900,
600 of currency to wrestle with in its
efforts to regain specie basis, and the
struggle is one that taxes its powers to the
utmost. Double the amount of green
backs, and at once the idea of making
them convertible or redeemable in coin is
seen to be an absuidlty. The Gtrcelon
platform is therefore delusion or fraud
The government has nothing to do with
rendering bank notes convertible into
coin. Bank notes are redeemed in green
backs and not 10 coin. The banks take
care of the redemption of their own
notes. They are hep to the government
in resuming. Abolish them and even
with the present amount OF greenbacks
the talk of resumption by the government
would be more difficult. while with $668,
000, 900 of currency resumption would be
impossible.
1t has been said that the republican par
ty Is committed to the policy of retiring
the greenbacks and having all the curren-
cy issued by national banks. This is not
correct. Secretary Sherman says the re-
publican party has never taken such po-
sition, and now distinctly maintains the
right and duty of the government TO keep
in circulation such an amount of United
States notes as can be readily maintained
at par with coin.
We invite a careful perusal of Mr..
Sherman's speech, especially by honest
money democrats. who desire to cast their
votes where they will count for sound
currency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-29
No Army and No Police.

The singular iniat1ation which induces
the Greenback orators to praise the idle,
thieving tramps was further illustrated al
Butler meeting ia Worcester, Saturday,
when one OF the speakers denounced the
State detective force as "only the agents
of capitalists, aud worse than useless to
the honest laborers Of the Slate.n The
detective force has faults enough, Heaven
knows, but If these men propose to de-
nounce all the instrumentalilies for the
prevention and punishment OF crime. and
sympatbize with the dangerous classes.
the honest laborers. as well as the capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-29
xENNEHEC s. = Supernatural court, Al
LII Iernl

kENAEBEC s. Stpreme JaiiciH court Az
gust Term, ISIS.
Upon the tor, going libel HE court order that
notice tn reof De given t. thu iibilee by publish.
ing an TESTED copy IF said libel together with
this order thereon three weeks essively in the
kennehec Jou ma. the newspaper publish by
The printers To tie state the hrst insertion be
IN the ID ul The last public Il N to be not less
than thi days before the next term OF this court
To be holden at Augus.a, with n and FIR the Coun-
tY OF kenneoec, on the t1ird Tuesday OF Octoo,r
next, tHat said libree may then and there appeal
ami answer to sad libel II she cause.
Attest: WM. VI. SrRATrON, Clerk,
true copy Of the Libel and order thereon.
Attest WM. NJ. srRArrUN, Clerk.
tit S2S3s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-29
Who are the Working Men?

The following letter is eminently to the point
1t recently appeared in the Boston Herald, and is
thought to have beeu written by President E. II.
Farchild of Beres Ky. Every statement, so far
as we know. is true of his fathers family" saws
the Congregstionalist:
Sixty years ago my father went faom Masschu-
sets TO Ohio with young wife and three boys
10 few years four girls were added and anoth-
er boy My father, ei2h y-sx years old, has 81.
ways been a farmer, His Oldest son has always
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-29

To the Honorable justices or the Sup judicial Court
neri to be hoiden at Aug"std 'c'thin amt for the
comfy q hennsbec, On Hedrst Tuesday OF Au
gust 4. y. 1873
TOHN ii. TOZIER of Litchheld. in said County,
- respectfully nbels and Inform sa court that
ON the l5th day of August, A ID. 1922 at Monmouth
in said County, he was law fully IN ,rried to Thirza
IoLler, whose maiden name was Thirza Aruo, for
merly OF said Monmouth. but whose residence is
now TO your iIbellant unknown. That since sad
interim trriage your lbelant has a ways behlven
him eli as faithful aud AFT ctionate husban to.
wards his said wife, but thai size the said Thrza
l. zler, wholly regardless of her marriage coven.
AM ami duty on The sth day of December, a. d.
1870 at Carmel in the County OF Penobscot. with
out Jus,ihaOle cause or collusio wilfuly deserted
and ab tndoned Your libellant, and has continued
aid deseIt on TO The present time, and since said
desert on has lived separate and apart from your
lbellan
Therefore, your ibellant pra,s rlht apd justice
ana that The bonds ot mat nonv existing between
him and his said wife may be dissolved and a d
vorce decreed AMI thu, he AYERS 10 be rea son able
and proper, conducive to domestic harmony, aud
consistent ~ilh the peace and morality of society
And YOUR ltuellant further AYERS that ne has used
reasonable diligence to ascertain the Or, sent resi-
dsnce OF the SAID rhnzt foz!er bnt ms been un-
able TO do 20. JOHN II. TOZIER.
Dated Jnly 18TH, 1875
STATE OF MAINE
kEN>EBEC SIS. July 18Th, lis.
Ihrn personally appeared John n. Tozicr above
named, and made oaih that he had II &c, rea sonable
diligence to ascertain the present residence the
above named Thirza ToZler, but has been unable to
JOHN ii. POTTER, Justice of the Peace.
hENNbBEC ss'-Suprep.e Jafieim Court, 4ugust
IeT'n, ISIS
Upon the foregoing libel the court orders that
nolce Thereon be gIven to the libelee 10y publishing
an attest copy of said lib Il, together with this
order thereon, IN ee weeks successfully in the
kennebec Journal, the new spaper Published bv
the printers OF the state, (the III st insertion TO be
10 the Daily, the last puOlicaion to be not less
than thirty days before the next term OF tn court
to be holden at augusta, within and tor the County
OF H. nneoec, on the third Tuesday OF October
next, that SAID ilbelee may then and there appear
and answer 10 sa Il libe if she see cause
Attest - VIM VI. SrRATTON, Clerk.
true copy oil the libel and order thereon.
Auest:- WM. NJ. STRATrON, Clerk.
tlt9wSs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-29

lists, will begin to think what this move
ment means. Kearn'y, it will be remem-
bered, isn't going to have any army or
any police. -B0ston Hcrald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-29
4 Statement by Secretary Sher-
man COrroborated.

The statement made by Secretary Sher-
man in his Ohio speech, that the amount
of national bonds held 10 Europe does not
exceed two hundred and fifty millions, is
corroborated by the Register OF the Treas
ury. The Latter officer has been making
some careful inquiries for months to ascer-
tain this fact, and has come to that con-
clusiou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-29
SPECIAL GFFtRS FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.

We publish book of H. Pages vo. mo advertls-
lng) giving special fitrs for advertising all over
the country. Prices lover than ever offered be
fore. The last edition sent pot paid the re-
cept of rs cents ~ DAUCHY Il co. Prihters'
Warehouse and Advertisement Agency, 1871 tul.
ton Street n. Y. aug1Stw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-29
ROYAL RR6 6X1DG
Absolutely Pure.

o its
the Vine
otamnyhay
l. o Yeast;
In nun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-29

S10 tn St0(l0 invested in Vail street stocks
Wv w QhVVVmakes fortunes eveiy month.
BOOK sent free explaining everything Address
BANTER X CO, Bankers, II Wall ST., sew York
ugl9-4W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-29
NeW advertisements.

Ol AG0C Retail plce $1,000 only s175. Paror
CI0I ON Organs, phi, . s3W only $50 Paper
rec. DANIEL r. BEATTY. " ashing ton
\. j. aug2t-iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-29

Ok FANCY CARDS, Snow flake, Danark. &c. No
~ ahke, with Eame lec. Nassau Card Co.,
Nassau, y. T. ang2A4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-29
(gticura

The treat Skin Cure l. warranted to cure Salt
Rheum Scald mead, u tndruf pimples and Come
dDnes. Prep Ired by Wee * Pot er, Boston Sod
everywhere. Seat ON receipt OF price Small box
es 50c large o.. aug29+w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-29

To NE Hon. Justices or the Sup Jud. Court merit TO
b, holden at Augasta pifhin and for the County of
KEN ebsc, on The first Tuesday Of AUgnst, 4. d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-29
WHAT Ma. THURMAN PROPOSES.

tie proposes to issue more notes without any
provision for their payment, when our revenue
IS ample to meet our expenditure. in a time of
profound peace. when there is no motive of pat
rlotlsm or duty or safety TO impe such a course,
aud this merely to save the interest Of per cent
on 1922 900 600 But this very act if sdopted
would prevent our selling 81 0O0, 900 900 OF pc
cent: ponds with which to pay an equal amount
of 6 per cent. bonds, and in this work an
annual loss to the Government of $40, 900 900. or
SS OOO0 600 year more than the entire pretended
saving by his proposed policy.
Again, what moral light has the Government of
the United States TO require its citizens to take its
notes a. money and standard of value merely for
the purpose OF saving the interest on these bonds
In time of war we may concede this, but In
time OF peace, there Is no legal or IN oral founda
ton for such claim, unless the notes are main
tanned al par and redeemed at par l. not the
United 5 aes able to pay the interest of its notes ,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14
The Cost of Entertainlag Royalty.

The breakfast on the occasion of the
prince of Wales visit to the city of Lon
don to unveil the statue of the prince con-
sort cost $4,000. The thanksgiving for
the recovery of the prince Of Wales, elS,
900. That, too, was the amount spent in
the reception of the czar Of Russia, Yhe
shah of Persia's reception cost el5,O0O.
The sultan's cost 100000. The flowers
alone at the reception Of the prince Of
Wales, on his return from India, cost 81
OOO.. The banquet in honor Of the car,
81, 1876. The upholstery bill was nearly
$1,000 more. The cost of the menu cards
at the dinner was eS3; el70 was expend-
ed on bands, COS for wandsi I22 for
gloves, e2S2 in gratuities, aud 81 upon
corkscrewe. The flowers ~ The shah's re-
ception cost e527, and the gloves at the
cxar's EST. There is now big bill 10 rag
| for the installation Of LORDS beaecnsheld
! md Salisbury as ffssmen Of the aity'
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14
Au Attempt TO Fetch Bull with n
pitch- York.

The Manchester (EnglanH Courier re-
ports that a terrible fight with a bull took
place recently at Mr.. Clover's farm, near
Chorley. A collier, named Firth, was
drinking with one of Mr.. Clover's sons,
when the latter bet half crown that
Firth dare not fetch his fathers bull from
the field to the shippon. Firth proceeded
to fulfill his task, and, as Il measure of
precaution, took with him hay-fork, AS
soon as Firth approached the bull it at
tackled him furiously, and he defended
himself by thrusting tine prongs of the
fork into the animal'snostrils. This made
the bull more furious, and releasing itself,
il male another dash at Firth, and caught
him with its horns in the lower part of the
body, tossing him IN the air terrible
cash was inflicted on the poor fellow, a
large piece of flesh being torn away. As
soon as Firth alighted ON the ground the
bull knelt on him, and the men watching
we're afraid to interfere until they set a
large dog at the infuriated bull, which
seized it by the nose, causing the vicious
animal to get up. Poor Firth was then
rescued, and presented q shocking appear
ance. A doctor was called in, and, al
.hough the sufferer is in a precarious state,
hopes are entertained that he may re-
a,yer,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14
poefrn
KITTY MALONE.

DY II. u. HARGRE:;R.
Come now to my bosom, sweet Kitty Malone
Ny hearts richest blossom, sweet Kitty Maone--
Meath tho yoke OF thine eye
My breast heayeI sigh,
And despairing cry, sweet Kitty Malone!
] offer not riches, sweet Kitty Malone
by the power that bewitches, sweet Kitty Malone!
My love for the, ever
Shall nov like the river;
From thee I'll never scyc-, sweet Kit.y Malone.
How'd there, and he aisy. sweet Kitty Malone!
hou'll knock my heart crazy, sweet Kitty Malone!
My rich handsome jewel,
Ny aouls only fuel;
Now don't be so cruel, swes. Kitty Malone.
All night am dreaming Of Kitty Malone,
Al day ain scheming for Kitty Malone;
My charming young Kitty,
My hearts wish, my pretty.
Love li8h,ens my dirty 10 Kitty Malone.
Sure, make up your mind now, sweet Kitty Malone
And say that you're mine now sweet Kitty Malone
Wen HE to the rOscB,
Where the bee now repOses,
Til this summer day closes, sweet Kitty Malone.
Ye boys, don't be 4narling DER Kitty Malone;
Shes now my own darling sweet Kitty Malone:
As sure as you're living,
Without misgving,
we'd, mOrrow's evening. sweet Kitty AlalOue
Glasgow Mail
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14
77@9l
An intermediate Husband.

rum FIhEcI : hiplLllt'
Among Moslcms divorce is even simpler
than among Jews. No bill of divorce.
mcnt' i, necessary, but only the short
verbal formula of Veil thyself, take thy
marriage portion, and CO. A wife may
be- thus repudiatcd twice and taken back,
but if the fatal formula have been pro-
nomCed the third time She can only he rc.
covered after fully consmmmatcd mar
riage with and divorce by another hus-
band. This latter condition sometimes
results in awkward coutUcmpS. The per-
son chosen to play the part OF intermediary
husband is generally the oldest Iand fccl-
lest poor man that can be found. For a
consideration he consents to discharge
the provisional function, and engages to
divorce the lady on the morrow.
But it occasionally happens that the
faithlesS old sinner, having pockctcd and
earned his fee, refuses to surrender pref
ty and healthy bride, or only does so after
Il much longer usuiruct than was bar
gaincdgiOr, and for a urther'considcrable
money ransom. As may readily bG sup.
posed. such Il condition and its incidents
have weight with even the basticSt-tem-
perel husbands, and co-act with other
considerations to protect wives against the
risk Of mIak lrcpudiation) except for grave
and sufficient reasons. Certain it is that,
barring in such cases, divorces IRE now
quite as rare among the Mo5lem as among
the Chl.stidn subjects of The Porte, and IL
hundred times less common than among
our more civilized selves. Before the
Cadi, however, rs before Sir James Han
ncn, the law in this respect iayors the
wife less than the husband. The latter
may brave social feeling and cut the con-
iugal knot when h. likes hut the wife
can only regain her freedom on proof Of
positive ill-trcatmcnt or for one or two
other grounds of complaint, and even then
1t the cost of abandoning her dowiy and
lOpSSrdR tn her peccant husband.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14
GROWING AN AFRICAN KING


liking Archibong III. of Old Gala
bar
From the London Times.
a correspondent onthe West Coast gives
description of the recent crowning of
Ki,,. Arcbihorg or Old Callahan The
a-a,, t',I I',a,, f,,1',, 81 ., c,...o,,,,
,N'''' '"'' p''i io'N'u 'o' |",u ~ ''' SUM
time' ana uurlng me week OF tle corona
tiOn the town and district were cRttte
Both ON the river and in theyillaUrs there
v,,, - o,,,o,4 J;srl,v or lr,t;ro wb;Ia or,ns
ySro % HrrJ 9hmo.t ;rcnss"ntiy Mr. David
IIonl,my tL" rnnt;sL Cnrsnl wba had
hndn M n,J raiaEar ior Vi' .1m" l;t2In p, t;mn @
sottli"S ,hsnnt"s Iotroon trn6nr, amd
ci,ioE ,,.,, soio,toI +o ,,.,,in;,, Alan,
Arc,iio",, E;n,s ~, Tho Vv,''', ",ormim', nf H."
Gth nlt Tdn'nI IIontins w,s csrorteJ 10
nnLa lawn r;ib III i rI;ol. a." ord noonlc Of
"" n, ",', w, ,,ai ,','i, ~ F" honn rbn
nronoss;n, n"r,rl , !7rontSclo ~ "n' ,,,n,n-
ri Hy'''' C;nd '.'' '''''' -1'''.' VI ''' ''''
H." 'I,,I ,,,o, u..,.o ,,,;roi IN Al, o,uJ;o.t.
ooi,n;, W. ml.' VIZ ",''T' ,,,;lIu III w iI o"iIoot
iii .,li, " ,,.,.a,,,l;,,.,,, I;,,,o,,
s;"rs " a., "md roor! y.as w co,,icJ aIoTn Tho
bo,I or ' tho Camsnl N bo ca,.oIc"Jo or,.;,.-
ed at the enclosure adjoining the palace,
where Il throne had been placed on a new
ora .'o,, ,,yo,Ij"I 'I'G - thon!nj nnl ,yor,
rnrv enthusiastic Shortly attc.wari the
procession G. y" king elect Issued from
.i,r pu1'e, luupiS c3,ls.."e "e'.' ''',J"- ui,t
Gl Moo'i i al'' Mei,',u ,'S way l" NV, V,a,l Val
lo'I!l' I'lNr tIIc "iue' Ooul' n'"'' "''
Ii was headed by a band Of 'nmsician,, ,"
making n grcat nrroar with tow truaprts
and tom.toms, Nlmy military cont+ we're
conspicuous here, as in the Consul follow
ing.
In several instances his nrsroc, wore
very small coats which. not mrotir- in
'front.' were drawn tightly to The nrc
with string. Ills Majesty. Klng Arcli-
bong, was scarcely less comicaIIy dressed.
His IoinS were rirl with sutin cloth of
many colors. while a long sieve hat coy
cred his head. This hat had evidently
seen much service Lning almost shameless
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-14
GENLRAI. NOTES

The Canadian r..uo o. badly 1-
fected by rot
Crisfeld, Md.-Colored woman--llj.
Very clipper, and could read without
glasses if She could read at all.
A girl in Oil City, Pa, saw decaplta-
tlon trick in a pantomlme, and was so
frightened that She had spasms and died.
The stagnation of the English iron trade
causes the consumption of coal to be very
small in England compared to what it was.
The monopoly for preparing and selling
opium has been established at Canton and
sold to committee for $4,000 per an
mum.
Civilization has its disadvantages. Some
police returns which have lately been pub
lshcd in Japan show a large increase Of
crime in 1877 over the previous year.
A white or cream-colored crow has been
killed on the farm of Charles Moore, in
Fuyette, Kentucky, and will be sent to the
Smithsonian institute. 1t was seen in the
same locality eight years ago.
The unlimited issue of paper money is
causing great financial embarrassment in
Japan, and this currency has declined in
value l3llI per cent, and will probably
still further decline in purchasing power.
The president of the Tailors' Association
at Bradford. England, has been sentenced
to two months imprisonment for interter-
ing to prevent 4 German tailor from re-
naming with an employer during
strike.
Two children recently murdered by
tbnir father ot bristol. Englond we're eX-
hibited Inv their mother for several days
hcforo tbsv were hurled. 10 ali comers. AZ
n nennv n head Hundreds of people went
to Tho ;,bostiv show
n,a,, ~ naon, !, p,,uoo ,nho ,,os
a man "t Ansels' III i'liJT' & Mi.u We @
LuIi'iu i a"sS W ] "o,u'a' 'n haI iin ;Ii.nsad
', ,on r,."n.,,J ,,' himself hv taking her little
lyaar'aiJ o,;rI ,ror, s,IooI ,ad hanoipr
liA u"i -UiG H., l;O,' ,,.aJ a[,,Jo' '''''
'V, ~ ,' ~ H's,i'Or'"7 "oy'i ,,,
tmelan9, NJ J.' Is manly supported oy
lruit-growlng;;r small irnlts are ltS chiei
abundance me p9st season. lhe money 1nSy
received from olackoerlles was 80 oU' toV'
raspbenles, Sl3,l2O: straw berries, SS,sOO'
making totaI ol SoIooV.'
On the opening Of the next session ot
the Ohio legislature, "Private' Dalzell
will as k permission to introduce the first
bill. 1t will he Il measure to repeal the
law under which the Soldiers and Sail
rors Vrphahs nome was reorgahlzeu'
Galveston Nc,eS: There is a man ped
ding apples in the streets who is splen-
did Greek and Latin scholar, speaking
both languages finely. The Hellenic lin
guist isalso Il superb scholar in the Semitic
ic and San.crit languages. He was 4
professor of ancient languages and applied
sciences at the University Of Virginia; is
an old, gray.haircd man, who gave no
name except "Uncle sammy he Is an
Irshman and a charming conversation
alist. lie came to Dallas busted and
is determined to earn an honest living.
T.ntf,rj ,,a,.. ,rcoris ti,o ColIn,v;n,,.