davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-13
Evening Session.

Actuated by curiosity or some other motive,
large audience, one-third made up of women,
assembled at Pfeifer's hall last evening to wit
ness the nti-lRsonic revelations as given in
the seance under the auspices of the Christian
association now holding their convention in
this city. The dramatic proceedings attending
the alleged expose of the night preceding
had the desired effect in augmenting the
crowd last night, particularly as it was an
nounced that a candidate would be initiated
into the Sublime" degree of . master Mason.
The exhibition was preceded with brief
address by Elder Rathbun, who said that the
degree of master Mason, about to be confer
red bore the same relations to the Masonic
institution as the Lord Jesus Christ did to
Christianity.
The speaker gave an alleged explanation of
the Masonic seal bearing the mystical and
enigmatical letters 81. T. W. 8. 8. T. X. s.. the
explanation consisting of rigamarole of
words about Hiram's little building adventure
at Selomon's temple. During his remarks the
speaker burlesqued the Masonic regalia by
comparing his appearance when Mason in full
dress to Modoc on the war path, which refer
ence made the audience cackle hugely. Fol-
lowing this the speaker cracked AZ alleged joke
at the expense of the reporter. whom he
thanked for saying so many kind til, g about
him.
The seven officers of the pseudo lod ges then
took their seats on the platform, seated in q
semicircle around the stage as on the night
previous. The officers consisted Of the junior
and senior wardels and deacons and the wor-
shipful master, who wore dizzy plug hat.
The degree was worked by Elder Rathbun,
who furnished the chin music for himself and
proxies. After going through the usual -four
ishes with an immense hammer, as described
on the night previous, the candidate was intro
duced, who, having passed through the degrees
of entered apprentice" and fellow craft
degree of Master Mason.
The candidate was introduced al the Rev.
Stephen Jones, and his appearance was hailed
with suppressed cackling. His attire was
even more airy and vulgarly 'thin' than on
the night preceding. He was dressed in a jean
undershirt and unmentionablea of the same
material; the sleeves Of the shirt being rolled
above the elbows, and the legs of the drawers
being drawn above the knees, and, with shirt
open, exposing the breast, the exhibition was
grossly bizoone and indecent. The man was
blindfolded, and the cords of sash dangled
about his heels, the same being adjusted at
the waist.
The master of ceremonies explained that the
limitations were always accompanied by devo-
tional exercises, referring to the passage in
Ecclesiastics beginning, Remember thy Gre
ator in the days of thy youth" as being the
particular one which accompanied the cere-
monY.
The noviitate was then put through the act of
decentralization, and the perfect freedom
with which he made the undress parade
amounted to circus for the groundlings, who
enjoyed the ludicrous spectacle immensely,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-13
Biaikle's Boom,

New YORK, Dec. 12.-Blaikie, in his letter to
Courtney urging him to sign the agreement to
row Hanlan, says: ''You will wipe out the
stain now on your name and show that you
dare face Edward Hanlan or any sculler living.
It is more than probable that in all your life
such chance will not come to you again."
Hanlan speaks confidently of his ability to win
the race, but without any appearance of boast
ing. Whether he wins or not he says he will
return to England and defend his title as
champion of England, and if successful there
he would go to Australia and row Trickett for
$40, 900 and the championship of the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-13
Gen. Malone tho Man.

RICHMOND, Dec. 12.-The readjusters in eau
Gus to-day nominated Gen. VIM. Malone for
United States Seaator to succeed Senator With
ers. The nomination was made by acclams-
ton. Those present in caucus and voting COM
posed a majority of seven on joint ballot of all
members elected to the general assembly. A
number of readjusters were absent who will
vote for him Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-13
Accused of Poisoning His wife.

Last night Sheriff Nugent, of Wright county,
consigned Erick Oleson Lind to the hospital.
ties of Ramsey county Jail. Lind is charged
with the murder of his wife. He is said to
have poisoned her on the 3rd inst. at Stock
holm, in Wright county. He was arraigned
for trial on the 18th inst, and the
case was continued to the Odd inst. The charge
is made by Swan Ballmap, who claims that
Mrs. Julie Lind died under suspicious circum-
stances, which leads him and the community
of Stockholm to believe that she came to her
death from arsenic administered to her by her
husband in food which she had prepared, but
which he had access to. On the other hand
Lind sees in the charge only persecution from
neighbors with whom he had been at outs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-13

[stillwater Report in Daily Globe, Feb. Il, 1901
For some time past the employees and mechanics
at the prison have been intending to pre-
sent Warden Reed and Deputy Hall with
canes as testimonial Of their regard. At
abott O'clock Wednesday quite number Of
gentlemen gathered at the to be present at the
presentation.
Mr.. Hall said he could not make speech, but they
could accept the warden's sentiments as
his. The presented are Of heavy
ebony, gold headed and handsomely engraved.
The fol owing is the inscription:
ITO Honest Abe Hall, from his solid frieuds -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-13

Elk River Star: We hear nothing but
praise regarding the lecture Of Major T. NJ.
Newson, of st. Paul, before the Temperance
club, on Sunday evening, Nov. 30th. The
subject was "Go Slow" and his hearers
unite IN declaring it to have been the mcst
entertaining lecture of the season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-13

Affections Of the Liver, Bilious Disorders
Sick Headache, etc., are thoroughly cured by
DR.. Jayne's sanative Pills. Acting a. general
laxative, they remove al irritating and focal
matter from the bowels, gradually change the
nd restore these organs to healthy condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-13
EVENTS.
NEW AND FOR1fIDABLE REBELLION
INAFGYANISTAN.

The British Encounter a Force of Ten
Thousand Natives and Meet with a Re
verso-Two Attempts to Assassinate the
Viceroy of India-1ndictneat OF Davitt,
Killen and Daily, the Irish Agltators-
Parnell Booked for America the Goth
Address of the American People-NIiscel-
laneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-13
Have You Bought Your s1elrhq

ITO to Nippolt's, corner Seventh and Sibley
street, If you want really good sleigh. He
has the finest assortment in the city, and Of
his own manufacture. Take your carriages
there it they need painting or repairing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-13
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
FIRE AT ORooKsroN.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
CRooKsroN, Mimi, Dec. IA fire last
night, about 10 o'clock, was discovered In tho
butcher shop south adjoining the Sherman
house, on Front street. Four buildings-two
owned by Keestermacher & O'Brien. Green
haljh, Golfer and Woodstroum were destroyed.
Progress stayed by the prompt and energetic
work of citizens. Fortunately NO wind. Loss
estimated at four thousand dollars. Light In
surance.
BODY sNAToHERs ARRESTED.
DETorT, Dec. 12.-The people Of Oxford, =
station on the Detroit Il Bay City railroad,
are greatly excited in consequence of grave rob
berries committed there last night. The robbers
were traced to Rochester station, where two men
having three dead bodies in their possession
were arrested this morning. Ono of tho bodies
was identified a. that of Robert Ensley, buried
on Sunday last, another a. that of James Dove,
buried on Wednesday, and the third a. that of
Mrs. NJ. Humford, who at time of death was 80
years of age.
MURDERHR ARRESTED.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. l2.-In July last = Mrs..
vickers, living near Bunston, Cooper county,
Missouri. was foully murdered. One James
M. Norvall, q farmer aged 80 years, who short
~ after tho murder left the neighborhood, was
suspected az the perpetrator of the crime. He
was tracked to this city and was today A.
rested on requisitiOn from the governor of Mis-
souri,. The officer in charge of the prisoner
left on the afternoon train.
UNDER THE ICE.
OTTAWA, Dec. 12.-Mrs. Gault and two chill
dren were drowned while attempting to cross
the ice on North Nation river, near Green
lake.
KILLED BY FALLING SLATE.
PoT1svuLE, Dec. 12.-Frederiok hay, John
day by the fall of the top slate in the Forest
colliery. .-....
NORWICH, Conn.,, Dec. l2.-While Father
Quinn, an ex-priest, was speaking on Oatholi-
cism in the Central NJ. E. church, tonight, .
volley of stones were thrown through tho
window, breaking the glass and hurlins tho
broken fragments among tho audience. Ono
girl was cut about tho face, but tho meeting
was not broken up.
BURIED BY FALLING EARTH.
CHICAGO, Dec. l2.-1tibune's special: A ter
rible accident occurred Ut Plattsmouth, Neb.,
this morning. Three men working in . cut
on a grade near the bridge were buried by fall
ing earth, and when dug out were dead. Only
one whose name is known 10 Homer Robinson.
NrTRo-aLYoERME EXPLOSION.
DETROIT, Dec. l2.-1t is reported hare that
two or three tons of nitro-glycerine exploded
on Fox island, in the road opposite Amherst
burg, twenty miles below here. It is said the
shock was felt some thirty to forty miles dis
tant No particulars as to the extent of the
damage by the explosion 1T Fox island can be
learned tonight, owing to the fact that no one
will venture there until daylight. Fox island
was used to store tho nitro-glycerine and pow.
tho river known as Lime Kiln crossing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-13
vxATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 49, 4. h.-Indications
for upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
legs: Falling barometer. warmer southerly
winds and increasing cloudiness, followed by
snow or in southern portions rains. For upper
lake region falling, preceded in eastern por-
tions by rising barometer, winds ahifting to
warmer and easterly and generally clearer
weather followed in latter district by increas.
ing cloudiness and ut night by snow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-13
DAHL WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRPs, q. g. A.
uNaERSoLL BLOCK, THIRD Strict,
81. PAUL, MINI.
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-13
In Favor of the Governor,

AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec. 12.-Judge Virgin de-
cided to dismiss the petition against the Sec
rotary of State and Governor for writ of man.
damus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-13
OIL CREMATION.
THE VILLAGE OF RED ROCK. Pa, IN
RUINS.

An OIL Well Ignited by . Passing Lamp
The Running Fluid sweeps Down
Through tho villago-Thres Hundred
Families Rendered Homeless-Prompt
Answers to Appeals for Aid-Misoel-
laneous Casualty and Criminal Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-13
PRISON MURDER.
INVESTIGATION IN PROGRESS OF
TIE CORONER,S JURY.

The Testimony Relative to tho killing of
aConvict at saltwater by the Gold Headed
Hsll-The Prisoner Rebellious but Exer-
cisins no Violsnce-Hls Previous Conduct
and Threats Tho Deadly Bullet-Fu1l
Details af the Tragedy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-26
SURE EVIDENCE OF THE REVIVAL OF TRAD

SURE EVIDENCE OF THE REVIVAL OF TRADE
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY.-[Special to tho
Baltimore american -Ne11 York, June
24.-The managers OF the clearinghouse
are said by businessmen to be the best
judges OF the depression or buoyancy Of
the times. TO your correspondent one Of
them said to-day that their figures afforded
indisputable proof that business has greatly
increased since this time last year. The
figures for June were not yet ready, but
the payments through the clearinghouse
in May exceeded those in May, 1878.
by 400: per cent, while outside Of
New York an increase OF 17.S per cent. is
shown. Nearly all OF the cities report this
increase, although it varies widely in de-
gree in different sections. The amount OF
business done last month greatly exceeded
that OF any previous May since the panic.
About the only exceptions to the general
prosperity New Orleans and Milwau-
kee. The epidemic Of last year affords the
excuse in the case Of New Orleans, and the
partial failure Of the wheat crop in the case
OF Milwaukee. The gain in St. Louis, Chi
cago, Cincinnati. Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Louisville, and Boston, and in several other
cities, gives proof OF substantial improve
ment in all branches Of industry and trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-26

UNLIMITED LAGER on SUNDAY. --Certifi-
Gates Of incorporatioliswere yesterday filed
for record in the clerks Office OF the Snpe-
.rior Court of the Pearl Street Social, Lite
3rary aud Beneficial Club Of Baltimore City,
with Valentine Hohlwig. Anton j. Glaen,
Frank LAUDER, John T. Stuntz, and Ed
ward Neumara, cerporntors; OF the Battery-
Avenue Reading Association, with Charles
strum. John Karch, Leonard Bumkert.
JOHN Y. Nagpl, Michael Ruck, and Louis
Hermanus, corporators; OF the Hngania
Literary and Pleasure Association. with
Frederick Mayer, Max Ball, Solomon Nord-
lingcr, Frederick Lulzeiberger, and Sam
uel Hamburger, corporators; OF the
Northeastern Social and Beneficial Club,
with Benjamin Uhfelder, William Scott,
John Drexler. George Chamberlain, Will
liam Uhl. and Joseph Dumler, corDorators;
of the Tivoli Literary Association, with
Charles Lott, Johann Kraus, Sebastian
Langhard, George Weiss, and Alexander
AIbrecht, corporarors; OF the West-End
Star Of Baltimore City, with Meyer Selig-
man, Fritz Wehunberg, John Storch, John
Maloney, and George Carrie, corporators.
It is stated that nearly all. il not all, these
six clubs have an object similar to that OF
the barley Club, OF Baltimore county-viz.,
to dodge the Sunday liquor law, under the
decision OF the courts that clubs have the
right to furnish members with liquor on
Sunday. american, 25th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-26

THE NEGRO EXoDUS-MEETTNG OF SYM
PATTY IN BosToN. -BoSton, Mass, June
24.-The meeting at fremont Temple to-
night in sympathy with the exodus Of CO.
lored people from The South was fairly at
tended. about 1900 persons being present.
among whom were many colored people. A
series OF resolutions were adopted affirming
1t 10 be the duty of the Goycrnment prompt
~ 10 see that the laws are observed and that
colored men enjoy the rights OF travel
without restraint. A committee OF FIVE,
consisting Of Wendell Phillips, R. P. Halo
well, Henry J. Bowditch, James NJ. Buff
fam, and George ". Lowther, were APP
pointed to solicit funds to aid colored PEG.
pie who are deprived Of means in removing
from the banks of the Mississippi. The
audience was very enthusiastic, aud entered
freely into sympathy with the speakers.
subscriptions amounting to $500 were taken
TIP.
Oh, goodness. Two hundred dollars
Why, that wouldn't pay for one negro. Has
Boston lost all its money? or all its sympa-
thy with the colored brother? Come, that
won't Go, Mr.. PHILLIPS. You ought to
have headed the list with thousand dollar
subscription.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-26
DEATHS g.

Died, on the Gath instant mt FiShcrSyilIe, Augusta
county. Va. of cholera inantunl, ETHEL CLIFF
FORD. only child of John VI. and Susie a. Brown
aged six months and twcnty-IOur days.
- - take t1ese little lambs. said He,
And lay Them my breast:
Protection n cv shall find III Nc,
In Me be ever blest.n
Her funeral will take place TODAY ut O o'clock
A. 81. from hsr fathers residence. 112 twenty
eighth street, between Leigh and Clay.
Baltimore papers please COPY
Died. at. his fathers residence. Tuesday: June
24lh. of scarlet fever. JOHNNIE r. ShlTHER:
second son OF X. +. and Fanny ;. Smithcr; aSed
three years, four months and nineteen days.
Dearest JOHNNIE, thou hast left lis,
We thy loss most deeply feeli
But IT'S God that has bercft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
"Of such arc the Kingdom Of Heaven"
His funeral took place on the same day.
Died, on the 23d OF June. 1T $50 east Twenty
third street New York. DOUGLAS DIXON. young.
est child Of George and Rosalir III. Campbell, late of
London, England; in The third year Of his age.
Died. ut Bm-ling:on. King William county. Saimr-
day. June II, 1879. Mrs. (. :. GWATtlMEr >
widow OF DIR. William Gwaihmcy; aged severn! =
three years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-26

The Cincinnati Commercial makes an es-
innate showing that the next census will
cut the southern representation in Congress
down TO at least twenty less than it is now.
Baltimore American.
We saw six months ago that these " estl-
mates" were soon to be made. The great
cry over the so-called 6 exodus" was part
OF the same scheme to cheat the South. But
Oct the present Congress reapportion repre-
sentaton and all will be right. Instead OF
losing, the South ought to gain representa-
fiyes. There are pearly two millions OF
people 10 Texas alone. Arkansas, too, has
increased wonderfully in population. This
CITY has increased more than fifty per cent.
Where in the North can such a proportion.
ate increase be found? Beware OF this Re.
publican swlndling scheme.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-26

The CHICAGO BI-METALLrC LEAGUE
Chicago, June GA meeting was held
here this afternoon to organize bi-metallic
league, the object, as stated in the call, being
to promote the speedy restoration Of silver
to its old position as money-metal, with
weights OF coinage, the same as gold, and
disseminate correct information on this sub
iect. Ex-Mayors Mason presided. The name
OF the " Bi-Metallic League OF Chicago"
was adopted. Homo. B. Lawrence was
elected President; John v. Farwell, First
Yiee-P President; Secretary, George N. jack
son $ Treasurer, Henry n. Nash; and an
executive committee headed by Judge
Henry Booth. Tho latter gentleman read a
paper setting forth ibis views on currency,
which was adopted as the platform, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-26

DEATH OF ELISHA E. HUSDLEY.-Mr.
Elisha E. Hundley, perhaps one OF the most
enterprising men this portion Of Virginia
ever produced. died at the residence OF his
son-in-law. j. B. N. Osborne, near Keys
vile, on Monday the 23d instant, at y
O'Clock. lacking but few days OF being
seyenty-nine years old.
He was long citizen OF Charlotte, but
removed to Chicago since the war, from
which place he came few months ago in
very feeble health. About three weeks
since he was attacked With pneumonia
Charlotte Vu.) Gazette. ~-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-26
Er1T THE GREAT REDUCTION.
LOWEST PRICES EVER ATTAINED!
OF DOLLARS ARE SAVED YEAR
LY TO THE PUBLIC
COHEN BROT ii + RS.
ALL GOODS ARE WARRANTED As
REPRESENTED.
THERE IS NO MISCONSTRUCTlONO OF QUAIL
ITY-NO MISREPRESENTATION
1SVhLUE.
THEIR STOCK Is NOW THE. LARGEST
OFFERED IN THE STATE.


few of the extra bargains offered This week ::
Is ricc.s ALL-WOOL BUNTING 1T lG1,c.:
10 pieces Of fine BLACK LYONE>E SILKS 81
from 81 80 TO -. rs yard warranted at from
81 1926 Il yard under yaluc
500 yards BLACK GRENADlNE at 64c., valued
at fully 1915;
LUPIN'S SATIN.STRIPE GRENADlNEa at Sl.40,
the agents price Of which has been 1913;
DAMASSE SILK GRENADINE at 52i,c. reduced
fr m S5c.. At Coo formerly valued 1T 81;
IRON GRENADINE At 15c., ALL-WpoL AND
SILK at 27Is 20 3jc.
2 cases OF LONSDALE CAMBRIA, considerably
under market value:
Yard wide PERcALES At 5Ac., valued n SKc.:
ued at l23sc.;
Is pieces of SILK GAUZE at from see. to Il Il
yard;
so dozen 75-bone CORsETS ut 37ac., valued at
9Oc. Il pair:
150-hone FRENCH. WOVE at 7jc., valued At
$3.50;
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CORSET at S1.75.
reduced from $3.50;
2 cases 1a-ysr,l- wide AN BLEACH
ED SHEETING 1T 15c. yard;
81 dozen COLOEED LACE MIrTS 1T 75c.:
30 dozen Isle THREAD GLOVES at l2.c.;
p and 3-RUBBER THREAD GLOVES vt % and
90 and 24-inch SILK PARAsOLS ut $3.50 and
WoitSTED SERGE PARAsoLS narge siz-l at
Use and 81. reduces from 81 so aud 2;
4 large stock OF LINEN SUITS, 10 be closed out
20 pieces pieces BLAcE LACE BUNTING at 1899; re-
fuced from 3Oc. We %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-26

ApcLpH e. BoalR, eg-secresarg 81 the
Navy, who started from Paris 10 January
last with General CiRaNTon his trip around 1t,'
me world, arrived safelYin Phiiadelphia on
TUESDAY md forthwith began the work OF
getting mn !. boon, !" for GRANT, vino, ne
thinks, would not decline a nomination.
we dare say. NOT. But BoRIE will learn
before many days that SHERMAN bias put q
stop to all that silly talk. General GRANT
must compete for the nomination, or he will
never receive it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-26
DANVILLE.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Disratch.I
.... JUNE IS, 1879.
The residence OF Dr.. It. W. Keen, which
was about mile north Of the city, was
burned down Monday morning, and much
OF the furniture was also destroyed. The
house was the property OF W. W. Keen,
and was insured in the Petersburg Savings
Insurance Company for $1,000.
The plantations in RIBS region are suffer
ing from drought. Visitors from Halifax
say that the drought in that county is dis
treSsing. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-26
never receive

Il II we cannot obtain two thirds OF b0tn
houses to pass an honest measure over .
Frauds veto we can provide for Demo
cratic supervisor wherever there is Re-
publican supervisor, and make 1t mandatory
on the courts to appoint an equal NUMBER
from both parties Washington PoSt.
We recommended that very measure ne
fore the extra session began. There has,
we suppose, been no day since when the
President would not have signed bill In
tended to effect that object.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-26

1t Is encouraging to lind that the New
York papers are learning something on the
silver question. Tuesdays World admits
that it really is much more probable that
Great Britain will resume the use Of silver
at a Just ratio to gold than that the United
States will again abandon it.
We do not despair Of the young men who
write for the New York Journals. They
are getting their eyes open,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-26
Mr.. Robson saws the s,ory 3, the nro,e,

DIR. Robson says the story OF the project
Tor capturing Mr.. TILDEN and holding The
Government, by the use Of the army aud
navy, is not true. But whether true on
false, the story reminds every one that a
sssmali army" could do that very thiap,
and exposes the ialIacy Of that plea in the
mouths OF BLAINE, and other bseatess. 81,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-26

REPORTED BANK SUSPENs1oS.-The Alex
andria (Va.) Gazette says: lit is reported
that the Page County Bank OF Virginia, at
Luray, Page county, suspended payment on
the 10th instant. The bank is Il State bank.
with capital stock OF Sl0,0Oo-H. J. Smoot,
president, and y. +. Grayson. Sr.. cashier.
The liabilities and assets arc not given"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-26

"LAMAR, THE SOUTH'S DEFENDER."-
Winona, Miss, June 23.-Ovcr five hun
dled citizens OF this place, headed by band
of music, greeted Senator Lamar as he
passed down to Brookhaven tonight. The
train made short delay, during which
Senator Lamar addressed the assemblnge.
y large transparency was erected on the
platform, on which was Inscribed, "Lamar,
the South's Defender against Northern
SANDER"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-26

"General GRANT," said Dir. BoRIE in an
interview. els looked upon as the greatest
man in the world. The English officers
and others everywhere said So" Now, re-
call the events OF the life OF this "greatest
man in the world and then laugh at the
unutterable folly OF toades.