davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04
EEARpER'S PERIODICALS.

PusL'Gn Tree q AT SnI,srr hers IN The
Unified States or Canada
4 complete set Of Il ErEE's MAGA-
ZINE. nnw comprising 81 Volumes, in
neil cloth binding, will be sent by ex-
press, rrcigl,t at expense II purchaser.
for SD per volume. Single volumes,
ly mail. postpaid. 50. Cloth cases., for
i,iniin@. - cents, by mail, postpaid.
itcmiltunrcS should he made by Post
Office Nancy Order or Draft; To avoid
chance of loss. .Ad,ires
I!Hpi!!t 81 liR 9th ERS,
New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04

The Volumes Of The WEEKLY begin
will The first number for January of each
Year. W;irn no time is mentioned, il
will be understood that the subscriber
wishes iO commence with the Number
ucXt aifrr ,i@ receipt nf his order.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04
Harper's' Bazaar.
1879.
Illustrated.

;"vnES "F THE rEESs.-Tn dress u.-
."ii!,n: T." Un",i's Bn:,U will he the
aim and ambition OF tho women al
America HoStoM Transcript.
As faithful chronicle of fashion, and
nmrwS.@p": of domestic and social ella
%:arirr, it RANKS wiilrnit II riral.--Br0Ok-
lynn Eirgir.
This paper has acquired Il wide popu
Ia!ily for lie lircsidn enjoyment il aE.
GnrdS. and hls lr"ome IN a. LabliShed
authority with ihn lalieS.-NrW York
hrrnh.G Fast.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS,

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
UuF .noL, 1o.do,,
naiorod .,;,h oco % ,r. It Gnsh"e a.
= c;]rc,mscr;h"d emo, nn nnc orb or 5olh
oheaIs. thn oScs hncar"n dnn. tbr M.
nils dilate: an azure semicirclc runs
along the lower cyc-l;d. the nose is If.
ritated, swells, and sometimes blceds;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
neadache, wil!l hu'il'a'ilS OF t!'looo''S
saliva. s1imv o. f" 'r,,,,i n@,, breath
verv fo,l n3rt;crlarl,. J., me- ~nlorn;na.
,nnet;te v1r;ollr sonci;mcs ~,oraciois.
with a cnawing sensation Of the stom-
ach. at others, entirely zone; ~:ccting
Mains in the stomach: o~ccasan;:
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.

NOTICES OF THE PREss.-Ha'per's
Muga-inc is the American Magazine
alike in literature as in art,-Bostom
IrnUClcr.
The most popular Monthly in the
WORLDLY. Y. Observer
1t is an excellent CO.. rInion Or the
young, a delight to the r,ature, a solace
for declining age.-Ln spitlc Courier
Journal.
No other Monthly in the world can
show so brilliant a list of contributors;
nor does any furnish its readers with so
great It variety and SO superior a quality
Of INSTRUMENTATION W0tchman.
The volumes Of the Magazine begin
with TIC numbers for juno and Decem-
Der OF each year. When n time is spec
flied. it will bc understood that the sub
Scrihcr wishes to begin with tho current
Number.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04
EslRpER'ss isERINDiGALS.

The Annual Volumes Of HARPER's
WEEKLY, i'll neat cloth binding, will no
sent hy express, free of expense, (pro-
vi,!cl the freight does not exceed II
dollar per voiumc,) l0r$7 each. y COM
plcte set, comprising Twenty-Five Vol
lInIuS, ,rmt Oh receipt III cash at the rate
of $5.2j !rer volume, freight at expense
of purchaser.
Cloth Case, for each volume, suitable
for binding, will hc sont by mail, post
paid. on rcrriltni 81 each
I'unitIa!cca should bc made - Post
office Money order, or Draft. avoid
,.ir,mrr IL .uHs. Address.
HARPER IL EIto' Frs,
Jan. Ii, 1879 5tf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04
IEARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The Annual Volumes of HAHPER'S
BA%AK, III neat cloth binding, will he
sent Ivy express, free of expense (pro-
vidcd ,bn freight dnrS not cHcrtri ono
dollar per voIumc). for 81 each. A cpm-
lleto sci, comprising Eleven Volumes.
son on receipt uf cash 1T the rate of So 81
per volume, freight at the expense OF
purchaser.
Cloth Cases FOR each volume, suitable
for binding, will he sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt Of 81 each.
ltcniittances should he made by Post
Ollicc Money Order or Draft. to avoid
Chance Of loss. Address,
HARPER IL BROTH Frs,
New York.
Jan. l6, lS79--tE5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04

Jan. i. 1879 II ].
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04

Jan. Ii. 1879 5tf.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04
a fairer picture there cannot be

Than yon vessel, sailing, proud and free
to the billowy, open sea;
Yet a fair young bride with wistfnl eyes
~From deck, to where the blue shore lies,
Keens lookino hact,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-09-04

"And that" added the General,
as he walked off, "gin me q start"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24
THE INvIoLABIAITY or rELEoRAms.
a Legal Decision of the Question TO he Made
In the 81 Louis Courts.

ST.. LOUIS, March 23.-The question as TO
whether telegraph company can bc compelled
To furnish dispatches sent by other persons to
grand juries. courts, committees. g., Is 10 loo
decided In the Criminal Court in 81. Louis. On
Friday f. II. Brown of the Western Union Tel
egraph onirt ia this city was summoned before
the Grand jury to-day. and u demand WIS
made that hr should produce, for ihr rsr of the
jury. all kilograms -'ui and received during
several months past los Gov. J nm :. pAclls oi
tnis state. james C. Nidcict, Police Commis-
slonrrol tgis city and a. B. Nakeheli. who is
alleged To- be the hra of the so-cded Gam
bIrr-' Ring here. Mr. Brown sad ih he had
h-.u instructed 10y his superior o0icer- and ud-
ylSrd by counsel lo say that all d,spat 'hos
passing over the wlr's ar" regarded Us the
company as mNiOluhly secret as are lrttrrs
which pass through the mail. and he must
therefore decline Ia comply with the demand OF
the Jury. lie added thut tue telegraph company
Was anxious 10 have the question settled IL to
whether il could be- compelled to furnish the
trlcgrams demanded. and respectfully re-
que-ted that the Jury would take such action in
tins IsD h~ would result ia q legal decision Of
the question. Yesterday morning Prosecuting
Attorney Beach applied 10 the Criminal Court
for "a suuluut lurcs cum, which wis issued
and served upon Mr. Brown. The Subpoena is
returuaule tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24
ITS NINETIETII ANNIVERs4RY
Hidden by For-yth street Tenement. that
Contrlbmle 20 it, Amppart.

The ninetieth anniversary Of the Forsyth
Street Methodist Church in Forsyth street. near
Division. was commemorated yesterday after
noon 10y union love feast The Rev II. s.
Putney is the pastor. Beside him in the chan
eel. seated in n wooden-bottomed. strongly
made black chair in which Bishop Asbury once
sat, was his father. the pastor of the Second
Street Methodist Church. GRAY haired brothers
and sisters. in relating their experiences
talked Of occasions thirty, forty. and sixty yenrs
ngo. A few remembered the church at a time
before its neigh hborhood became wealthy and
FASHIONABLE and many remember the time
when IL WIS SO. now long passed. Ii was found
ed IN l1S9 In 1888 the original building was
torn down. and "A larger and finer one erected
on the sunr site. Some of the walls Of the lat
ter yet stand, hut in 1871 It's front was removed
ana four large i"nrmpnis erected. The lower
parts are rentable us stores. An archcd pas
sage leads through tho new part OF the edinre
10 the present church. who's" present lrugth
was the width of the oldT church. The brethren
ara trying To reduce the mortgage on the IN
tire property from 100000 10 about $4,000
when II is hoped II the stores and tenemrntS
are well rented, that the church will become
Self-suppOrtlng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24
POLICE OtFICERs ASSAULTED.
baltimore RouEhs Trying 10 Rescue n Pris-
oner-TheIr Leader Killed.

BALTIMORE, March 23.--Between II and l2
O'Clock last night Sergeant Harvey and Police
man CLANCY arrested an intoxicated man. who
WAS behaving in u disordcrly manner at the Old
Town Varieties. in North High street. In East
Baltimore. On leaving the theatre with their
prisoner, on their way to the police station. the
officers were followed by party Of roughs. num-
bering from forty TO fifty who seemed deter
mined on n rescue The officers were forced
from the street into u side court alley ndjoin-
ing the theatre. Policeman CLANCY. who had
charge Of the prisoner. was violently assaulted
thrown down. and badly choked 10y. his man.
Sergeant Harvey. being hard pressed. drew his
revolver and warned the mob 10 keep back. At
this moment Chaney was down. struggling with
the prisoner, who was on top gripping him 10y
the throat. Onlcer Harvey was then assaultednnd
struck violently several times. He fired. killing
Thomas Weldon the ringleader. A jury OF in
qu -st was summoned aud Tonight. after exam
ming "A number Of witnesses. rendered a ver-
dict that The shooting wHs lustliluble. az in
the opinion Of the jury. the lite of Sergeant
James Harvey was in danger from the crowd by
which he was surrounded and attacked" Tho
assailants comprise some of the worst despera-
does in the city. and several Of them have
served terms in the pcnitentiary. After the
shooting. CLANCY took his prisoner. Henry
Hamlll, 10 the police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24

At the time Of the assault Murdoch was in tho
motel about nfty feet distunt, while John
Drew. another member uf the company.
ana brOther-in-law of Barrymore. was stand
Nhcn Drew ran into the place Cnrrp aimed his
llrtus ~ MIN, but he begged for his life and
lhe murderer spared him. After shooting pOr-
ter hnd InrrymorC. Curre pointed both his
plsiHs IN Mss Cummins,s tnce aud said. ly9
with fear, pleaded for her life lie fred four
shois IN all hut the first one at BARRYMORE and
the last one at Porter missed. Though Currie
was under tho influence Of liquor he WIS not
deeply intoxicated
-" Tho feeling in Marshall is intense" said
Mr.. Murdock. Every man. woman and child
would Ike 10 lynch Currle. and should not hs
surprised u he was dead man now. The in
SUIT 10 Miss Cummins was addressed TO
tried 10 force Porter and Barrymore 10 re-
sent Il. When he pulled out his pistols
Barrymore rose and said he was unarnled
but told Curric. II he would lay down his pistol
ne would give him all the satisfaction he wanted.
Al the same time he began To remove his coat.
Instantly Cnrrie fired. The next day Currie
told his Keepers he regretted he did not Kill the
whole lot Ot them. SO there would have been no
witnesses. As the CITY became more excited the
ouicers oi the Jail sent for reenforcrmonts from
might he used. The Jail Is one Of tho strongest
in the State"
Mr.. Murdock loft Marshall on Friday at 2 A.
NJ. little mora than twcn'y-fOur hours after
the murder. Tho people made up purse to
deirny the expenses OF the undertaken and the
incidental eXpenses OF the journey. The rail-
road uiil lals presented passes for the body and
Mr. Murduck through To- New York. Tho dra-
matte company s still in Marshall and will give
benefit performance there tonight for Mrs
such pieces Ms can be undertaken by their
diminished numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24
TILM4GE TO MS PEOPLE.


Without speaking directly OF his coming
trial. Mr., Talmage announced. before his SER
mon yesterday morning that the Brooklyn
Presbytery would meet at I. NJ. to-day in the
church at Clinton and Fulton straets. The trial
OF Christ was one Of the themes oi the discourse.
He said: " call il a sham trial. because there
never was anything so unfair or indecent
enacted in a court. At o'clock in the morn
ing he was hustled into the court room He
had no time 10 employ counsel or to subpana
witnesses. The rufiians wandering around the
streets at that hour saw the arrest and rushed
into the Court House. But Chrsts friends
were sober men and respectable men. and they
were at home and asleep! Al that hour u
o'clock in the morningl amid this huge crowd Of
midnight ruihans, Christ was To b. tried. OL.
what scene! hold the lantern W So that the
light falls on the fgce Of the hest friend the
world ever had. While i am examining
the features ot his benrilcent couutenance. the
Snerln comes up ana smitrs him iu the mouth
until see the blood squirting from his calm
nps and from his nostrill on. what scene.
Ny soul. what scene. The who'll trial a
laree lasting perhaps for ono hour, Til the
Judge rises to CIV" sentence SpraF. Judge.
II r. against the law of man To give srutOn ncr
unless there hn. been az least one adluurumrnt
between roudriunut Hun uui srutrurr. on
SaN7 lhrJuig'. u n mo- Maitrr tp mo; this man
has no trlruds and ne must die Al the rul-
i.nns OUTSIDE Tue railing say. Tuat is true;
hand him over Ia U.s.. Away with him. away
with hum on, you who an" suffering from in
lustt'e ol men, lei m" nu y"u that you have
dlvln" sympuhl2or. You have never uren lied
about or abused rs Christ was abused. But
when You stand in H.y cou.t room. or IN any
crsis II your lie. want NoU De- undrr-tani
ihht whoever ls your attorney ON earth. the
Lord Jesus Christ il your advocate 10 will
say CouruEe, | nave been all through that
through Until Christ shall forget that
O'Clock scene in tho court room. and the smit-
iIng on ne mouth By the first ruflpn, and until
rHhble that pursued him from the court room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24
LOOKING ron HER AUNT.
Running Away from Home and Spending .
Night In IA Railroad Depot.

Detective Herman noticed young and pretty
looking country girl wandering around the Erie depot
at the foot Of pavona avenue in Jersey City Yesterday
morning. fcrceiVmg that she stranger, lie ques
toned her to her purpose She replied that her
was Mary Many. and that she lived with her uncle
his farm, IN ShHwauguns. Ulster County In this State
on saturday ant, she ran home visit
au aunt run whom she had received letter reques sting
her Co. spend ew d4Ns boa the uttc me. at a'6 Ann
street ia iis ciiF The -ir who had Few dollars Of
htruW, immediate purchased uUkct tuc Erie Ral-
road ana came tu Jersey CIV. She arrived az O'Clock
un saturday evening utd spcut ht ui- iu the depot
ON tue following morning she crossed the Terry. and
looked nvau iur sos Ann street fDut.ure and d.cour
AGED at the re-r of nor determined 20
turn to hCr uncle. au0 then waiting The
girl Whoi, 10 years old. semitic Police Headquarters
aud her relatives were telegraphed Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24
THE SAD ENDING or A HONEYMOON.
Seeking Refuge In her Fathers House Only
to he Turned Away.

VIM. f. Barnes. the young man who swim
died several BROOKLYN clothing dealers last
week by means Of bogus checks on the Chem
ical Bank Of New York. was traced TO Philadel-
phia on Friday. Detective LoOney Of the Brook
lyn squad found that he had passed Thursday
night in II hotel in Jersey City with his wife,
whom he married on Monday last. and that he
had started for Philadelphia early on the fol-
lowing morning. A despatch was forwarded to
the Chief Of Police of the latter city. and on the
arrival Of the train Barnes was arrested by De-
toctive Howsen aud held. pending the appear
ance OF Brooklyn officer. The young couple
whose honeymoon was so unpleasanty inter-
rupted. had II large wedding outnt. their lug
gage cons isting ~ four Saratoga trunks illrd
with clothing. That of the husband was Of the
newest aud most fashionable make and al had
been obtained from Brooklyn clothiers through
the fraudulent checks. Detective Looney
reached Philadelphia yesterday. but the war
rant which he held for the arrest of Barnes WIS
OF no use. the laws Of the Stnte making II neces-
sarv to have HrpquisitlOn. He secured. however
all the wardrobe of the husband and brought
It on to Brooklyn last evening. Mrs
Barnes. who WIS ignorant Vt her husbands
rascaities accompanied tue detective To- Brook
lvn and went To- her fathers house. 33l D"graw
street. from which she took her departure u
week ago as n bride. Barnes will be detained
In custody in Philadelphia for fifteen DAYS. in
order To give the BROOKLYN police an opportu-
nifty To obtain requisitton from the Governor
OF the State. The maiden name ~ the unfOr-
tunutc young wtc was Mary A. Mount. and ner
inther. Samuel Mount is n well-tp-do wheel
wright. She had been acquainted with Barnes
for the past three wears, and was utterly
that he was wanted In Brooklyn. She owns
some property on Long Island. and says that
as soon rs she can collect some rents dus her
she will pay his debts. On reaching her home
last evening her father turned her ont Of doors.
She then went TO Police Headquarters. ana told
her story to Superintendent Campbell, and 10y
his advice she went - the house of her uncle in
Bridge street who offered her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24
THE Ia TEST OLD WORLD NEWS.


LONDON. March 23.-Adyices from Capetown
10 the 9Th inst contain report that Col Pearson had
made raid amt burnt Cetywayos old kraaL Other ad.
vices of the same date however. do give the i'm.
pression mat he i position undertake an nfcn.
s'c oprruuon ana say That the Huu> have destroyed
the ruHiNrum Iul"u Co ENuwe Hut determined tu
do their utmost 90 prevent rUrt from reaching HIM All
d'a oi attomrtn. 90 send h reo before fo arrival
Wrthrr rttninrcrmcuts -rt ms tu hr abandoned.
inNuoN. March 2i-rhc corr, spoudrut of thc DrHg
~ 20 trrtoWn sHN- there d much .usHcioi 70, 90 t
LOYALTY f the FNEUe~. who constitute ltrgt aud
powerful uihc The sickness annu- tHr .oljtr, of the
garrison ut NtlmHA1Hf 4. dcrlor"hir u AH rbuvtr-.
~ only arr nt iut duty. The negotiations g. tpthch
t'NM"N"'s brother 1nd followers irom the Zulu chief
M.lAN LlILiL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24
The Eloplns Naval omeer Found.

PHILADELPHIA. March 23.-Lieut Fletcher
n, WHO eoped from Baltimore with the Young
daughter OF his boarding house keeper leaving his wife
and child Is occupying comfortable quarter. board
the receiving ship At League island lie had been IN the
ciN TOR some time, boarding at a hotel. and about a
w"k AGO obtained leave nom the Government to ga
aboard tho reelVng ship Tor medical treatment ant is
now under The care Oi the surgeon. There Is little
ItohahillN dat the NaNN Department will take notice
of the scandal Lieut. Fletcher dccnrs say amy thing
concrrnn- iurinrr than TO declare that much which
has been published u untrue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24
The spanish Democratic Programme.

MADRID March 23-Scnor Castelar, and 1903
former Deputies ol the Corlcs issued msi, sto %
the democratic party They announce o., thclr pro
gramme sincere return To- the con.utuuon of is0n.
Uch proclaimed religious and VlucutuIu hirrfV ltr-
dom ot tr press. Hud liberty oi utrtt td us,uciuuuu
Ihr mulrsin Hi.n declare sin favor u huiyrr, sunrn-c.
tete>t on the public debit and recommend, policy
avollhs reAcuunary cNcos,es nnd uNmn.O-lc nLoplas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24
The AnlI.slnvcry Party In spain,

MADRID, March 23.-At the banquet given by
the advocates OF the abolition Of slavery, last night Il
Was resolved that the society for promoting the total
disappearance of slavery from the spanish cUlOnu
should be TeOrgauilcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24

brave actor can be heroic In real lie as he affects
to be when pcrsonatug hcros part upon stage and
Is always ready to risk his hie to that Of woman
This is fully illustrated in story from real life entitled
THE Actors Secret" which will be commene next
week In No. % 0l the Nae York WssklE lE.-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24

One OF the proposed changes in the Suffolk
County map. that ot anneSng the present town OF Shc
ter Island TO Souhold IL appears cannot be made as
the original grant provides that said island premises
now and forever hereafter shall he held deemed and
reputed and taken and be an entire eniranehised town
1hip, manor, aud place of itselth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24
Closing Theatre thu, was Once IA Church.

NEWARK n. j.. March 23.-The Theatre
Comique /. again closed. The managers are not to be
oun and The actors have claims AGAINST them $500
salaries The building WAS originally the German
LutherAns' place OF Worship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24
The Name of IA New Planet.

WAsHINGToN March 23.-prof. Forester OF
Berlin aunuuures That She planet observed bv Prof
Peters IN eleven hours hyeight minutes right ascen.
sion, &c Is " LEGO"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24
The IIud.on 0nrn ror Navigation.

PoUGHKEEpsIF March % The ice in the
Hnd~ou ulu r this rlf, Wuttu .ut Wlfn tIr tir TINS
uft.tuuuu. Withoit doirs any tIra, A .icameT has
arrived from NcWlursh " 90 cual boats .u tow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24

James Garvin. aged ~ years of 20 Canal
street, Jersey CIV. WAS ~tr.I-lN hurrd "a thr hrc.
ns, aui noes H.i u Dr. h> the explosion o kerosene
lamp which hc wt, cIf WINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-24

Comic OPERA Trial by jury" words and music free to
all readers Of the As~ York fai Soy Paper out to-day,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-02
Cogent Views.

EDITOR HERALD: Why do the
people of Los Angeles county al.
low themselves to be gulled on the
most important question Of the
hour?
Doctor Wozencraft, whose
scheme to grab the whole of the
Colorado Desert Is famous, spoke
from the same place as did the
killer of that great and good man,
David C. Broderick. 1t is not nee.
essary to deface your paper with
TIE killers name. 1t Is Seattle of
that stripe" who are praising the
late abortion; and that, too, In the
face of all the intelligence of the
country to the contrary. Roth of
these bilks would have the people
believe that the new Constitution
Ia .ust the thing" to cure the
evils flowing from the extortion of
the railroad monopoly; that the
"Commissionr Will be an "im-
provement', on the present system
Of regulating through both
houses nf the and the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-02

craft we'll knows 1t; so does the big
chief terrier.
No benefit can be secured under
the taxation clause; for, unlike
the present Constitution compell-
ing uniformity and equality in
taxation, the new novel admits OF
specific taxation, admits Of differ
ent rates of tax being fixed on diff
ferent kinds of property, go that
the grand end would follow, should
the new Constitution be adopted,
should Kearneyism be triumphant,
that we will have the railroad
monopoly passing bill fixing the
taxation on railroad stock and
paraphernalia at comparatively
low rate.
In conclusion, it is plain that the
people of this county, who think
that, by voting for the new Soon
stitution, the railroad company are
liable to be 'cinched," are wide ol
the mark, and the quicker the peo.
pie understand their situation in
reference to the monopoly-the
quicker they appreciate that honest
officers under the existing laws
will do all that can be done fol
them-then so soon will the burden
OF oppression he lifted from of
their shoulders.
OLD CONSTITUTION.