davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-12

Trial bottles DR. Swaynes Compound Syr-
up of Wild Cherry, % cents.
The distressing cough, which threatened Sc
rious results, is quickly cured before develop
ing fatal pulmonary affection. For all
throat breast and lung disorders, Asthmatic
or Bronchial affections, Hopping Cough
Liver Complaint Blood Splitting, Sc, no
remedy is so prompt and cffectual as ''Dr.
Swaynes Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry.
Il have made use of this preparation for
many years, and it has proved to be very re
liable and efficacious in the treatment of Sc
we're and long standing coughs. | know OF
two patients, now in comfortable health. who,
but for its use, | consider would not now be
living. Isaac S. HEREIN, NJ. ID.
StraustOwn, Berks county, Pa"
Price Trial bottles, % cents large size,
81, or six for s.. A single % cent bottle
will often cure recent cough or cold and
thus prevent much suffering and risk of life.
Prepared only by DIR. Swayne & Son, Phila-
delphla. Sold by leading Druggists Par
fridge Brothers. Agents for Augusta.
septic +eod&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-12
ITCHING PILES.-The symptom

IlSHIN Nj IILES.- The symptoms
are moisture, like Precipitation, intense itch
ing, increased by scratching, very distress
ing, particularly at night as if pin worms
were crawling in and about the rectum, the
private parts are some times affected; if al
lowed to continue, very serious results may
follow. DR. SwAYNE's ALL HEALING ONT
MENr Is pleasant sure cure.
HONE CUREs.-We were great sufferers
from Itching Piles, the symptoms were as
above described, the use of Swayne's Oint-
ment in short time made perfect cure.
J. W. Christ Boot & Shoe House, 344 n.
I'd IT. i. {. WEyMAN, Halter, $. Eighth
St, Phla.
Reader if you are suffering from this dis
tressing Complaint or letter, Itch. Scald
Head, Ring Worm, BARRIERS Itch. any Crus-
~, Scaly, Skin Eruption, use Swayne's
Ointment and be cured. Sent by mail to
any address on receipt of price, (n currcn.
cy or postage stamps), 80 cents box, three
boxes Sl.25. Address letters, DIR. Swavne &
Son, $50 n. Sixth ST., Philadelphia. No
charge for advice. Sold by leading drug
gists. Partridge Bros, agents for Augusta
sept20teod&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-12

MIA must suffer wofully under the work
ngs of this mongrel instrument. and there
could hardly be heavier blow inflicted
upon the prosperity of the State, than that
which her own voters have dealt, if, as it
now appears, the constitution has been
adopted. Boston JomWm.
The adoption of the new constitution in
California is says the New York Times,
"a practical overturning of the principles
that have governed American commercial
! lite ever since the foundation of the repub-
lie. Many requirements of the new Con
stituton are impossible of execution
Others will be evaded by corrupt officers.
But enough will remain to bring disaster
and financial distress upon the people.
The Philadelphia North American says ::
AS preliminary for the convention to
discover why the colored people were
leaving the State of Mississippi, two ne
groes were taken out OF jail and hanged
on sunday morning. This is the second
case of lynching in the State since the call
inc of the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-12
FULLER 4 CAPEN,
over llart's Candy Store.
mavS-+jt Opposite Il. q

Life Saved for fifty cents! Fact, forhe had
terrible rackng cough way down on the lungs and
one bottle of Dr. A. j. Flagg', Cough and Lung
syrup cured it, (uot dried il up and removed the
cause, aud 10, II well man, all for fifty cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-12
\ a \ RID.

\ CARD.
TO all who are suffering fro the errors and ind :
crcti0us of YOUTH ner, Gus weakness early d, cay
loss of manhood, &c, will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This eatrcInedy
was discovered by IL missionary in South America.
Send sclfa,drcsscd envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
T. INMAN, Stdtion u, Ser lorl CHy.
dec.1 fcod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-12
Special Nutirrs.
ELECTRIC BELTS.

A sure cure for merry GA, debility premature drca,
exhaustion, etc. The only reliable cure. Circular,
mailed free. Address, J. IA REEVES, ~ Chatham
ST, y. Y febl7 .sm'cod& w3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-12

Relieve Your Cough before it reaches youl
lungs by using Dr.. \. j. Flags Cough and Lung
syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-12
witcoWli mar27 'iweow

Cure that cough How? With Adamson's
Botanic Balsam. 1t i, warranted to cure
coughs, colds, asthma and all lung difficulties
Sample free Large bottles 81 cts.
a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-12
Mr.. EDMUNp's SPEECH

Voting was commenced at 4 80, and the bill
was soon passed by vote of 33 yeas against
IS nays. There were eleven pairs, among
them Bell and Williams, Blaine and Wallace.
Ilamlin and Mcpherson, Dawes and Hill
The LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION Bill
Was then taken up, upon which Ben Hill will
speak tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-12

Reader Send eleven cents 10 pay for mailing the
handsome book of ~ huic ~elcctiuis for Autograph
Adams containing friendly. ahcctiouate. humorous
and other VoI.es.' which We send a. IA premium 10
LEISURE Hours, and we will send You n months
subscription to the Magazine free II has more
cho"c reading and better illustrations than any other
for die price. Please repay this gift by showing all
your friends. Catalogue of 1000 desirable and curious
article 10 all. !. l.. PArrEN & co. 4. Barclay
street, New York.
, 1879-03-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs=.-- :


s1T,1aT.oNs wANTED-mALE-,
.s:~..;.1s-- <..,,,..,.@
BookkeePers* ciors' e'-Cont.anea. Ion. 1ln9sE
= man wlo is willing to WORK for falI salary; best
GiTuAT1oSs wASrED-nY A YOUNG GESTLE-
ucaon assistant pookkccpcT. coosist. or clerk ADJ
dress - irlbanc ounce.
GITUATIOS WASTEp-nl ~ ENGLtsHMAS a. a.;
fSn: fa1s '2Es:s ss1- xoe0 le'e'sast. eeEso
f,ITT1aTlov WANTEp-RT i COMPETENT AND
, tho!oqehy exper!cassd az Sooasman !one expert
partneat of the Gus!nes when VII eomo'ae reSPon
st1y 4bnyye od,a o.ee @0F aoo 'af 'a4sf' Aa0s'' ~
nstaes: wants
e1t employee g'e.e' address s.. Trtans oes 's "
g11
% e,rusTfoS ri, sy 1s: %asffpS d. eaes sRs six coaa
= sion house. by gentleman Of ten years experience
scquaiasancc. 41ease adorsss So Ifloane o1ice.
cIrUATIOS wANTED-IN DRUG STORE BY \
youns Il exosrieaes haa foutss College q
HlTGATloS, MASPEn-bfN IS KESLlAgLE AS9
hsrdssTs s,,.iness; good references. address y r.
5,31r TioS r., VTT1--11T- FTPFRT-, -.
eountaas and good tEavGltnE sslssman; nine yea1s
;newce o ssa .asS Ad1es. T9!uuue = oc
msn.s ~ .A,--- r
ttanI D sicr Or eo;Isctaf ~
n2q 4 S 5'efeFense employer
c1rJATioS WASTED-BY 4 BUSINESS MAN;
house; waut pcrn,alent place; can furnlsn the very
SGesf M bync @cs q 10 ability integrity e'e
Gi,1rATioN ~, 1 % y7F1-1v d;,VPVTEzT
= bookkecper; good city references. " 10, Trlb-
, 1879-03-02
WANTED-FENIALE HELP.
Donlcstics-Cont1nucd1

| WANTED-FEmALE HELP.
| Domcstics-Contanu
WANTED-TYO COMPETENT GIRLS TO GO A
short distance from the city, for cooking the
ohes for Laundry 5na ch;nhsr work: retsIencsa
Lasae-: tsecond door, next door south Of Merchants
pa6 coz g @ H21SE e
WASTED-4GooD GIRL TO cooK. WASH. AND
spn TedTr,n II am. family: German preferred Gail
WASrEn5A GOOD ;alRL FoE GENERAL
Without need apply
VAST Ep-V EXFEKlENcED:- RELIABLE
cook Esses and 'ro1er at GA
WASTED-AX E1PER1ENcED GIRL As Wait.
Eas,!sh Or @s':h preieTfed. 1ddres, 81, tribune
w heusework ia private fanny 10 Lake Forest
npply Monday from il TO p NJ at Traders HOTEL ~
WASTEy-A. GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE.
.Sa fy e 49, Efss TWO
: !5 S5 5'.
'63 West Wasniurton.st-
WASTED-lN,iEDlATELY AZ So WEST VAN
iron u q private family: reference reaut'cd "4o'
E asd afe e
Of Two: washing pui out- cs Al $50 Thirty. .aEssst,
x17AsrED = A COOP coMPETENT GIRL FOR
W laundry andsccond work a: 81 West wasalnslon:
NTED-A AcoNPETESr GlEL F0I: GENERAL
" homework. at ay7 ConSress, corner Aa1sanela.
w Maa. Scandinavian Of French. Al :7s Onisr'o-st:
IHrASTED-GooD c0Ok, WASHER, AND IRON
w must have good references lls7 Wabash. av.
WAxTED-A COUP T1pT GIEL FOR DINING:
\VAXTE6-A, GOOD cooK, wAsHEl;, AND
sssE T. sasqS ss 49, ss1 MEaxs GIRL TO
XTASrED- COOKS. s cuAMuERMAIDs, 2
Or sddat.s IS Call
WANTED-Two GOOD KITCHEN GIRLS At
W Keyere House.
WAYTED-A, coMPETENT GERMAN GIRL To
W 90 general housewoEk; three In family. Apply
WAS1ED-A coMPETEST GIRL TO 30 COOK
fsy rs xa:sns saa fe'ss rs Il, K ssas sf sszss
\VAxrEp-s1n5 \VAa2 {; r. FoE 81, Ho6sEwoRK N a SMALL
WASTEp-A STRONG GERMAN GIRL On DER:
~, standing cooking washing and ironing 3ls
w general ouseworE, AZ ii East Eric.st- -
WASrED-;A CAPABLE GERMAN on XoRwE-
4 = eSSk s'a 'n Apply with
1VA;Sr5S1D-c.Aa II c.a.; coop swERE q aENNAS GIRL
Call to day II la9 East A;onroe-st.
sahaes: s. a:s i Xp
WASrED-GooD GIRL 70. DO GENERAL
s s.ias MRS
's5ea 4dsE E. Il ss S5s!l
w 7ASTED-GIHL, AT Is HARMON. .COURT:
W must BE- good eook and l.uad.eks.
WASrED-G1RL FUR GENERAL l1oUsEwokK
1oaday. ke;crenee required. @'A 4"'1'' '~''sA'''''
WASrED-A GIRL TO DO SECOND WORK ASD
tss nf children Apply at 4o
EASrED-Ar 81 MicHIGAE-Av. a FIEsT-
seoe GeoS 2esaea 95g st m
frsiEie.sv.
XA7ASTED-oSE FIRST CLASS KITCHEN GlKL;
22S
&C; I Gii;E ron aESEiIAL E HOUSE:
and laundrcss. sa5 West washlngton.st,
seamstresses.
6a ae riis Nk1 HAr + aaas s5
:ennes-av. and Thirty -sercnth-st.
w Wilson mach1ncs S. f. cone corner 1dams-
It. md Nauasl,.ay- 4
,a~,67-7@ .11,7,e ~ ~ - ,7, |
AAIt:D-5o UfEHAIOKS OS NO WREELER |
NEW Yt1kK CLUAE d slit Gu i59 |
FIf1h-av, |
/
w pay fog q 6ne new Piano Of xn organ. Audrtss |
IS, lrbuu. oi1ice-
.A.E;IEpn- p -R3EsrEGrA6LE 3 SiILs IS AFPKEX: =
acat scWer1 Apply nt xaI LAST lndinn. -XI (
Observation-Disclosures siliYTNAFFRS 1S0 |
W Naisltrs; steady work, l43 Siatc-st. third |
Ioor '' 1850 |
z;a7; = - 5,7;71 : ~ ;a;37. : ;7,7 |
~, oS woFk anu good pay. KEITH BIfuS., 152 |
= >t.9o 81 |
rANTFD-T41fnREss FpN NAK.yt, Axn FJS,
w ishinr pauIaonns: cnod nur. a. K Ff1ET t,IetiS
IYfANTED - ExpEKIENCRD sHIRT-N4KENS |
w Steady work aad good nav eyery week VInasc |
, 1879-01-25
AN EMINENT SCOTCHMAN.
Dnsth Of Sir JAInps MAthasna, tbs Nor
nhant Friure.

We have to s sss"ra iis .t .ieati! IT, j one OF tho
lnrgost Landowner. n tbs Highlands Of s+'vt-
erla,tlshirc, aud VI l.ews, 'tosssslrc. which
happcnrd on Tuesday last 1t Mcntuue, lu this
south Of Ftanes, at the aEa VI ~. The
se.oud sup uf the late Donald Matlcso1. chirf
Ut tile Ctau htatleson, Who uncu l,eld large ~
tates ~ sutncrl4,nlsare, BY h!a marriage will,
Katherine, daughter Ut The Aey. flluIItHs
Stackey, of lsr!9, SutherlaudslIirc. He wus
born III the sear l1.G, uu,t was educated ~ tl,a
High School aud University oI Eliuburg ila
was for many. years past.let in tAe we'll
kuown ffrm VI Muasrs. 1a11tne, Aatllesun 4; Cu.,
merchants uf lua.lon anl tauton. liz uI.t
cnterc4 Parliament IN 1913, " ,aeubsr lof
Interest aoxn to ,l.u dissoiutlon Ut July, ls47,
when hG waa returned fuF tho united counties VI
ttos& al..l CFospartY. Ito cont,uuul ~ sit. for
ihta constituency. 10! nearly tweHtt years; but
vt thu general n!sstlon @ o. ns.sa,oer. a. l&'s. y
Alosaet s T'fa asts Y H. u, va s'pnsi. pf.isy t
= s.., ,bsson.tey BY l.oTi John l.. Russell i In In
iSs ~ dysoxnon o. hs s ssfsss n 70 a,ss.as3
a.non. tho ashestnen aud seatar!n !nE population
OF tie Islo OF Lewis. lis was for many yryr1
Chairinnn Of Tug Fcn'nsaEar & Oriental
steam steam Rscke, a,a Company. 1.a ., ~ pre-;
Csntou a,ll other clttea OF Chinu with
= haulsoms service of plate for Its excr-
tEnns aini enterprise IN the pr,,Moltou OF British
commerce IN that county previous tu null during
our drst war with tbs Ceiesttals. sir Jan.es
htasheson was leading member OF The lioani
ot Trustees Ut Manufacturers, un! also Of ts,u
Fishery Koard IL Scotland, and Veg
Ircsident Of the Cele.lonian 6octcty's ASYLUM
In London. Tue Lord l4ieutcrancy Of Ross
shiru falls to the disposal Of hrf Muirsty's
tioycsnment By his tstcuase. Sir jl.nrs mar
ric,s, III 1919, Mary Jane, fourth dauglter ot
the late atr. Mirt.2rl itenry Peryeyai, Hu!
granddaughter ot the iatr Str Caatlea Flower:
bnt, ~ hs lAs died without having tssuu. h!s
tttle beconeA extil,ct. In the nolrra :" "pootas-
day Hot'xn Of Scotland. Sir 1atsca Mathis
sous name appcars ~ tho owter OF MI less
thtu 424. so acre. IN K,ssshtso aud Sutherland
sht5c, With au lucouia Ut nearly 4-N,0W.
, 1879-01-25

with earth. TIE firing ceased about In the
afternoon, when witness lad Two more men
wounded, md nsntscn twenty .nad wouo.le:
alwavs Invisible frnn The troot,s' position ON
tho hiIi, ans Capt. MoJlan said hi Judged, from
the nature of tho fire, that there weFo not less
than
600 on 1000 txptAns IN rng ATTACK
et all times. During tho 28th. they were visible
from sotno portion of tho line, and uumbors
wers seen cunning out from tha village to re-
iieyo tloae IN 1,te. .r1,c troops supposed, in
other wortls. that thr Indians lad regular re-
saw TINT there waa something in ,llc ttmber.
fLaunhscr.] There was no object to anoot at,
how ever. bnt tho men had 10 shoot
IN tho direction from wh!cl, tho pufrs Of
bentecn'A iins tn sufficient numbers to ATTEMPT
70 turn the end Of It, but they didn't rnccccj.
Capt. Aioy1sn waa perfectly satisfied thc Inltana
Uncovered Rcno's movements hslure he crossed
was doing whcn he crossed. iiu kusr only b.
te' he aa tr y fs ri suPP'ts'a to te 2" in, @
6.: 6er VA mile ami l'slf probnhly. md It took
Moylan said he thought tilrrr was sufficient
uumbcr Of 1ndfnns within zoo yards 0f Rcno st
the time he ha'tetl and dfsmountcA 10 warrant
that acticn On iscnos part. lbcre ware not
lcas iGAn 400 lntllana within 800 yards OF him At
TINT titne. The seouts might have togun frinR
bcforo The whole command dal,.-mlght even
l,ava commenced firing before crosstnv at
ford IA" ~ they usually did tl,.ir shooting It
pretty long range. tssntfes'l Although somea
never been under f1se before, tho firing
OF tho men, saku It sitoEethcr. was
pretty ue1l seRnlAtsi. Not less than 200 Indians
was withdrawn. 'rhcaa Indians paascd around
tho little foothills At the left end Of the t1e
ard thrn scattered over the bottom. When the
command csmo olit OF tho woods tlla Indians
wooda, md others wose looking to the right and
rear Of the lthe,-a good many, IN fart.
Capt. Norlsn siso described tho position Of
the lndlans on Tho plateau, sr opan spacc just
personally Of any attempt to dlS1olRe them, Al
he was on tic outAide most cf The time. g
Company. howeser. WAS ia there, as he had pre-.
vIousty explained.
Al thie point tile Court adjourned unstt II
O'Clock this morning, when tho direct examlna.
t[on will be resumed.
, 1879-01-25

4 year Of Ho ago tic story vas tod q The 70.
nlantIc tuars.a;eof Miss Eldena E!len, young
uleford, Mv.,'4nd AHdruw j. Packard, 4 wealthy
resIdsll Of YouuR.sown, o., Ind 'Memtcr Of
tho iesnootatto Slate ComniHtc4. MF. Packard
found srrap of newsi4pur while trsve!fIx !n
lha cara, 10 which wa ali c1sERtt from Mtax El-
denis essay, "After tirAduali1n, Whntfn liked
LIE style u,d nauler Of thought vi tho writer,
uladr her acquaintance b. letter, an1 married
bsE. Tho youngstown .SfHs of the Gth eontalus
lha following announcement: "Auulles DcIuu-
cratic y.ctotyt II Is il boy. ulI Is registered It
tic sssidruce u u. ]. F:.rka;d. W Noul htreet."
, 1879-01-25

1Gf2shUFu4 tE1,l Eth'. 80.
There has Just tIcu In this equity lat1y who,
At the xgo VI ~ years, lToM tn!'1t cause ot
ulhrr. xtopreu The use Ut ncr tuNgur, ullh, until
lust before her death, twenty yeaFt afteE, she
was ueyef hcnr4 to utter word. AS her lust
her ft,sudy auu dietalrd her will iu d manner
tnat proved Ter souu.l in mind and turuG In
Language. She spoku 0f tnaur things tlsaa DC
cured in the rorlutrt during lhe spparent
CONDUIT. Az attrHlut wa4 t,alv to break her
will w ti4r :sula! VI ss,Aanlty. but the a;tcmpt
fliIel.
, 1879-01-25

UNITED STATES COURT.
Edward y. Cooke, Assignee Of The Protection
Ltfe-lnaurance Cs'mnany, i}led bill Yesterday
Agasnst Alexander White to fnrrcIose 4 mort
gage fur S90,UU nh tho =. 70 acrcs Of the ". Il
of the s. Z. Il OF Soc. 90, ~, III.
, 1879-01-25
MAI. RENO.
~. Porter Is Relieved from Duty
on the Stand,
And Capt. Moylan Comes Forward to
TAX, His Place.
r,eor and Interesting Account Of Reno's
Little Encounter.
u,y md low the Retreat Was Mads-
W" On the Hill.

On the I'LL,
r7,c investigation Into me eohaues OF NM
r.nn ~ the battle of the Little Big Horn, June
ss"S !. "a wos resumed yesterday morning At II
= ls,' =, N, ICON 2se Palmer lfou,e. the attend
,ucc Of outsiders oehe eVon 's'te' s, '"s" "sa."
.s,.r the otllral sttuoRrapher hsd read user
A. Az n,sxtous days testimony for the benefit OF
fhe p'e' ,1,o ,,,rcc. examination Of
II. H. fo.as"
IN. surqeon who was Will the coH'u'ana ~ .ne
t,,,,n nlr Horn, was taken up lron the point
lt'ls ~ s,,, Iec left OF with It Thursday. In
response to tue L'eu'." W." ~. g.."I,,.ta. -, ~,
ness proceeded to give ms utse9,ps'on @ VI t"c
ttn}er Tic right Of the skrmlsfl'ltoe was
''o'ss ,,,y mile from tho potnt where Reno
crossed III sle retreat, rh'lo I.,i ,hs nearest
Point on the river, '1oa' ", ''' e"i
fex hundred yatls. The commnt'd, nc tnon9ht'
"a, stout milo from tue main village. lie
htaF no trumpet Of 1tsls esrs rs for'ioe NJ MA IN
evnma,ldS scoa.a'su 49, ,,'o ,,n,o nut
10 the time nf The fctfcat" opto HE t'"'e 'i'a'
R,oo eatd 1--WE must get out Of here's" only one
.s.a a. far Ga witness knew, had orcn wounded.
uaa ~ n,w Indians riding I'm and across
1hssc "c'e ~" . 49, .,'s I1vor f-o,n t,,o
,hc column on ite WAY 10 'he t''s' ''uIH .Ise
timber. but no officer Aptlehrea 20 oo ooh's any
.h,u1 in drive them oil. Inc rear QI Iu6 C0luIHH
tu'"s ~ .h.na nj nil: ayery u,sn was running
vss 10 Nv ,".p -. :. 10 eo,t,d. In 1ta onin,on
fur himself "a 1ast ~ h' eoa'u. ~ ~ p"ts"'
Msas fifteen or twenty m'nutes a'et ~" cum
manl formed in sklrmsta.lne up to tic
.,.s ~ ttr retsent, The banks were steep on
uas =. .'N ...s. ,,,ho. wor,e ~, Tim 1eft. Whcn
toto s'aes, cas 4.'ue. =. .,,.s,.,. T.,
be reached tue RIVER ahe oeaefs WITS tu.n'uk ~,
e,fry man for himself, and tr51nE TO Get over as
,,on "a nos.tbte, The Indians Were ltrsug on
~ ., ~. linn thnv crosAct}. Il YVES about
1aeia u us ''. ..,,,, t.,,r, r,r,to- ~, ,o
ID hour after the scpn'n.iOu ,'o"' o" '1., ~ "
The tins when Reno AMI hcnteeh united On inc
In mil half an bu1ir after That when the pack.
.."I, s. -, ~, I'm.
"nu 49, a.. ..,.a,s. s.,,
Lieut. Lee askeo 1'' "41peso W "
R1xo's CONDUCT As An OFFICER ON THAT occA-
SION.
Nj, Gilbert objected. He did not Know that
~. ou'.o. W ,rt,oh ,ho f,ourt would rccc,ye. IN
thA was onu "a.'n !,,N,. .',.e' s.,,a -
short, be did not thsnk the wtness cou,a oe
called an export, unless u,a Recorder laid tho
9round tbat would establish TINT fact.
80. = =. .h,,,rh, tbo. ~ .nv man v.. IN n
...ta =. trnw fran Mai Rcno,. act. sn,7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-14
She Invited Him to Call.

Detroit Free Press.
On the train was an officer from
Muskegon, who had in charge a young
brunette Of many personal charms,
not the least of which were a pair of
wicked black eyes, which the spoiled
beauty knew well how to use. The
deputy sheriff was taking her to the
house of correction, to which she had
been sentenced for a term of three
months, after having been convicted
of various Irregularities in the town of
sand and sawdust." Among the pas
sengers who boarded the train at
Lowell was a commercial traveller.
The officer had left his seat by the
side of his pretty prisoner, and was
conversing with a friend at the other
end of the car. The drummer es-
plying the young lady, at once began a
game of Irritation, and soon, upon her
own invitation, he was seated
by her side. Then commenced
a most delightful conversation.
which was thoroughly appreci-
aJeu Dy UllOSe passengers VINO were
near enough to overhear. The officer
watched the pair narrowly, but did
not interfere, and o o every passen-
ger in the coach understood the stu
ton. The cruel Muskegon girl enjoyed
the affair hugely, and was heard to
invite the gentleman to call on her at
her uncle's house on Lafayette avenue
on Sunday, All the passengers were
in the joke, but the man of the road
was blissfully unconscious that the
partner of his Irritation was on her
way to prison.
When the train arrived in the city
the Muskegon officer stepped up, and,
displaying his star, said Come,
miss" The girl arose and, turning
her black eyes on the bewildered com
mercial traveller, said:
We are allowed to receive calls at
our mansion, but my sentence is only
for ninety days, and if you happen
around this way at the end Of that
time, / shall be pleased to see you"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-14
No Verdict Vet In the Case of
Charles Moods.

After forty hours elaboration the
jury in the ease Of Charles Woods,
charged with the murder of Mrs. w.
Q. G. Foster, have been unable to
agree upon a verdict. 1t is limited
that they stand eleven for conviction
and one for acquittal, and that the
single opposer is stubborn in his de-
termination not to yield.
At noon to-day the jury came into
court, and, amid the breathless silence
of a large crowd, announced to
Judge Ray hat they were I'm
able to agree, Mr. Harris, the fore
man, stated the jury have exhausted
every a possible to come to an
understanding, but without avail, and
he saw no prospect Of arriving at a
conclusion. 1t is getting to be a seri-
ous matter, said Mr.. Harris, with sew
eral members who have unprotected
families residing in the country. He
did not know what further punish
ment was desired, and he hoped that
as soon as the counsel could consist
emily do so they and the court would
grant their discharge. Judge Ray
replied that he had no discretion
IN the matter, and could only
order their return to the jury-room.
Mr.. Harris asked that a note he had
written might be sent to his family.
The court granted the request, first
directing that the note be scanned.
Mr.. Harris also asked that the daily
newspapers be first scanned and any
comments made in regard to the case
be cut out before sending them to the
jury. The judge gave the necessary
instructions and the jury returned to
their private apartment for further de-
Liberation. 1t was distinctly stated
by the jury that no further instruc-
lions were necessary on the part of the
Judge. They understood the law and
the judges charge perfectly, but we're
hopelessly divided.
Charles Woods, the object of the
sat before the Judge during the
time the jury were in the room and
listened attentively to all that was
He was apparently unmoved,
and he presented the same repulsive
appearance as heretofore.