davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
East Liberty. Penn =

East Liberty. Penn July
.3.-Catt!e-Very little business done to-
day, that further decline than yester-
day, say se; prices for fair 70 good from
8 60@4 40. and for hest 60.
Hogs-Yo.kers B 65@3 so; Phila-
delphias A O0@4 O5 / 4 lf..ffl
Sheep-Selling rather slow at 8 00@4
25. IS TAG .ssss t88wkTa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

"a eTH. r. Mason viii hold temper
ssnce' meeting In the NJ. E. Church at
sBeallsvilie on Sunday, the 18Th inst. at
; 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. ie
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

g eavAnother suggestion has been hal
sded il concerning the vacancy for Pros
ecutor on the Pomeroy county ticket
that the Republicans have been granted
the privilege of naming the candidate.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

,HThe Democrats of Noble county
mill hold their Convention to nominate q
county ticket, ct Caldwell, on Tuesday,
the 37d Inst. se
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
Chicago.

soJulyo 3-Flour 3 s25a5 So. Whea
o4s9S; Corn 36a37c: Oats 27a2Sc,
Rye Soc; Barley zoe. yasarso
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

The most inexcusable folly is to er-
dure dyspepsia with all its miseries, when
a Is cent bottle of DR.. Bulls Baltimore
Pills will cure the malady.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

EE Teachers Institutes win be held
in Wetzel and Tyler counties, West Vs.,
as follows: Aea Ssss 80 ~
s Uniontown, Wetzel county, July 2Sth.
- Middlebourne, Tyler county, August
A,h 81 sysRseg yfisfia s5s ~ sra Ss.s s.Ia 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

CipcinnafiMJuisss- Hoss--Dull
common 3 o0@s 5os,o lights 55@s so
packing 3 1908 go; butchers 9o@
4 90.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
Baltimore.

.,dJuly5 3-,Flour 3 50a5 70; Wheat !
loal 49,. Corn 4sa44c; Oais ,s6a40c
Rye 56a5Sc I'll "a. isss sag,.l . s,i.,sse-I.t,l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

wMore than one delegate to the
Pomeroy convention here last Friday,
depounced the ticket and platform.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

GgJoHH JszFERs, Esq, of Snnsbury
township, left as our Office last week a
: number of heads Of the Fultz variety Of
wheat, which for weight and plumpness
.sof grain surpass any otherv variety grown
II this county. -. 8. = - s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

! IrMr, GArHELL defeated CsAw.
sFsRD Cor Treasurer in l877. He now
tries his lack in the Pomeroy- -Republi-
can party. He was a Democrat for Of
!, hce. "a. y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

eU Our thanks sre due Hon. N. Fl
Wax vezHEs for valuable public docu-
ments.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08

egDemocratic Greenbackers make
.wry faces when asked how they like the
ticket nominated last Saturday.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
,CIncInnatIa

July 3-EFlour A 75a5 F5; Wheat
goal O2. Corn 3sa3S1c; Oats 34a36c
Rye SIC: Barley 98al co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
Not To Be Eatrapped by a Sign
is9 7s9ss4 d a. board. Se.eAs fs
To the editor Of the Enouirer:)

A@aEh
CLEVELAND, OHIo, June Bottle
New York Tribune, once o power among
Liberty men, though not now. in its issue
of June 28th has an article headed The
Ohio sGreenbackers." Among other
things it says. @If the Dtmocrntic
Greenbackers 60 over to Ewing, the Re-
publican Greenbackers will make haste to
get back to their old party lines" For
years this was the theory Of the old
Whigs.a / was a. life supporter OF sain-
ted old Joshua r. Giddings, the father
of the Republican party. l shall vote
for Mr.. Ewing with hearty good will
aud so will every Republican National in
this city, So far as I have learned, we
looked at the Republican party to have
nothing of ills original character only the
name. / have known many cases. oi
honest men starting in business as mer-
chants, by integrity and fair dealing ac-
quire an excellent repusation. have
often seen dishonest operator buy out
the concern, set~ups den Of fraud, yet
keep the same old honest sign over the
door as bait to entrap customers
@xa &. F. LEWIS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
New York

July s-7FIour 2 s5a6 90; Wheat
14al 16; Corn 40a46c; Oats 37a41c
Rye 60a6lc; Barley 45c. ssiss al
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
PhIiadeIphia.

July 3-Flour 75a6 go. Wheat
l IL; Corn 35a44c; Oass 36a39c
Rive 5Sc. $3.50,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
wooasneId stock MarKe,

July Cattle 2a3c per pound
Sheep 3a4o per pound. Hogs 24a3c pc
pound gross.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
rsesAay. July 8. 1879.
New Advertisements.

Legal Notice. HUNTER b MALLORY.
Sewing Machines. s. W. EGGER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-07-08
co NJ NJ Err Ell Al
w yOOdsfield Produce MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY P. scHUMAcBER. JR
MONDAY. July Z. 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
CORPORATION TAXATION.

Sweeping Requirements OF tho New Law
in Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 23.-In response to
numerous inquiries, Auditor General Schell
will tomorrow issue circular relative to the
registration of corporations under the gen.
eral revenue laws. He says all incorporated
companies and institutions organized under
the laws of the commonwealth or doing bus
mess in the State, including banks,
national and State, and banking, bridge,
canal, cemetery, coal, gas, iron, Improvement,
insurance, manufacturing, mining, market,
navigation, oil, plank road, railroad, tele-
graph, transportation, turnpikes, road and
water companies, building and loan associa-
tons and saving institutions, and all other
incorporate companies and institutions ex-
cepting churches, and all limited partner
ships are required to register without regard
to the nature of business or taxability. The
auditor general says he is aware the require
ment is sweeping, but the law having made
1t incumbent on tho department. to
ascertain and determine what corporations
are taxable, there is no way to attain the OBJ
ject except by registry at the department.
The new registration of corporations and
limited partnerships is required without re-
gard to former registration. The registry
must be filed on or before September 7th,
1879, 10 relieve the corporations, ETC., from
the penalty of $500 imposed by the new law.
This penalty will be rigidIy enforced on
those failing to comply with the requirements
of the law. Companies and part
nerships claiming exemption from
taxation should accompany the registry
with sworn statement showing the nature
of their business and grounds for exemption.
Registries will be carefully examined after
Sept. 7th, and corporations, etc, not liable
to taxation will be notified.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
THE LAKE PARK.
Salvation Supplied for the Season for a Dol
lar and q Half.

Salvation Supplied for the Season for a Dol
lar and q Half.
r. FL. Gilmore, president of the Mime
tonka Lake Park association, arrived at Min
netonka yesterday. The opening exercises
of tho assembly will occur on Wednesday,
August 9Th. Gov. Pillsbury will deliver an
address to be responded to by the president
of the association; Gov. Colquitt, of
Georgia, president of the international
Sunday school convention; Senator Window
and others will deliver short addresses, Prof.
w. G.. Richards will read an original poem
and W. L. Crafts will lecture on "Allness of
the Bible'' which will be fully illustrated.
The assembly will DO in session for two
weeks, and the association has already spent
$4,000, aud although the managers says lit
is not a money making venture" an admit
lance fee of twenty five cents per day or one
dollar and half for season ticket will be
charged. With the programme as now ar
ranged, the managers hops it will not be a
failure either rs an assembly or from fnan-
cial standpoint
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
REPUBLICAN POLITICS.

Meeting Of State Central Committee Pills
bury Loses the First Tricl-The Conren-
ton to be Held IN st. Paul, Sept. End.
Tho Republican State Central committee
mot at the Nlcollet house yesterday after.
noon, there being present George A. Bracket,
of Minneapolis II. A. Castle, of st. Paul
Hon. D. w. Sabin, of Saltwater; Capt. w
l.. Collins, of st. cloud. Hon. A. E. Rice, OF
Willmar; Hon. D. Woodbury., of Anoka
Hon. Il. b. Clements, of Faribault; and
Hon. H. b. Strait, of Shakopee, who ap-
psared as proxy for D. L. How.
Proxies were present from all the remain
der of the committee except David Benson,
who is chemically absent. The st. Paul
end of the committee had the most proxies,
and consequently it was decided to hold the
convention at the st. Paul Opera House at
II NJ. Tuesday, September I'd. The appor-
tionment was as follows:
Aikin, Ii Anoka, q; Becker, 81 Benton, l
Big Stone, l; Blue Earth, s; Brown, 8; Garlic
ton, l; Carver, 8; Cass, /; Chippewa, 2; Chi
sage, 3; Clay, l; Cottonwood, 2; Grow Wing,
,; CANDY, 1; Dakota, A; Dodge, 4; Douglas, 8;
FAribault, 4; Martin, 2; Meeker, 8; Mile Laos,
|; Morrison, 2; Mower 4; Murray, |; Marshall,
|; Nicollet, 4; Mobiles, 2; Olmsted, 81;
Otter Tail, 4; Pine, l; Polk, Q; Pope, 2;
Pipestone /; Ramsey, s; Redwood, 2; Rem
VILE, 8; Rice, g. Rock, Q; Scott, 2; Fillmore,
G; Freeborn. 6; Goodhue 7; Grant, 2; Hen
nepn, IL; Houston, S; Isanti q; Jackson, 2;
kanabec, / Kandiy ,hi 4; Kittson, |; Lac qui
Parle, l; Lake, l; LIE Sueur, 8; Lincoln, l; Lyon,
2; Mcleod 8; sherburne, 2; Sibley, 8; Stearns,
4; Steele, A; Stevens, q; St. Louis, 2; Swift,
3; Todd, 2; Traverse, l; Wabashaw, s.; Wa
dena L; Waseca. q; Washington, 5; Walton.
wan, q; Wilkin, 1; Winona, 6; Wright, 5; Vel
low Medicine 2.
The apportionmeat as fixed for the conven-
vention is one delegate for each organized
couuty, and one for each 400 Republican votes
and major fraction thereof cast at the general
election of 1877.
GEO. A. BRAcKETr, Chairman.
HENRY A. CASTLE, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
Arrival and Departure OF Mails from the
ST. RAul Post Oh1Ce.

Arrival and Departure OF Malls from tho
st. PAul Post Ofico.
oss ss AZ, soss saaay 9 Il s
speosi 7 81 Red wing, w.b..h.v, Lake
eaespt Mend.y ats is and close close. ds i
Nslwaukes and st. Paul Railroad (Iewa Div)
Arrives daily except Sunday ct $50 p M. Closes
ST. Paul and st. Louis, Mo-, ROMe--Arrives
daily except Monday at Z l5a Closes daily OK
Specials Pennington, Northneld and Faribault,
closes daily except Sunday ct m. Arrives
daily except Sunday ate IS m. .
sundsy Il is m. Closes daily except Sunday &
Elroy and Haryard Route Arrives daily except
Monday ct Is m. Closes daily except Saturday ct
Specials Black River Falls, Eau Claire and Me.
nominee, Wis. Arrives daily, Monday excepted, ct
sls Pa, Closes ssa daily s ss g
daily except Sunday at IL Is m. Closes daily ex-
cept Sunday ct p m.
Eor. sg aa A'sn so. *. Ras, K
Specials-Shakopee, Jordan, Belle Platne, Hender.
son, Le sueur, st. Peter, Mankato, Madela and st.
s.'9 closes daily :. Ar
oses st 50 am. Arrives at II Is m.
Saint Laurence Thursday, closes ct 8 80 . m.
IL
Hdstings and Dakota Railroad Arrives daily
except Sunday at IS m. Closes daily except Sum
day at 80 m.
st. Paul and Pacific Railroad (Nain Line)-
st. Vincent to st. PaulArrives daily except Monday
at 10 40 m. Closes daily except Saturday at4 80
pm.
Specials Lake. wayzetta, Delano, Mtch-
field, Wilmar and Atwater- daily except Sum
day at 90 m; arrives daily except Sunday ct PM
Specials Minneapolis, closes daily except Sunday
at 80 3 m, II 80 m, and s 80 m. Arrives daily
except Sunday at m, 8 90 p m and 90 p m.
st. Paul and Pacific Railroad Branch Line
Arrives daily except Sunday at 90 m. Closes daily
except Sunday ct 80 m.
Fargo, Dakota and Bismarck, Agt.-Arrives
daily except Monday at 10 Is m; closes daily ex-
specials-xnoka, Elk River, Monticello, Aexan-
dria, Brainerd, Audubon, Detroit, Moorhead, and
Fargo, D. IT, arrives daily except Monday Ut 10 Is
m: closes daily except Saturday at s pm.
st. Paul and Duluth RGilrOad-Arrives daily
except Sunday at 40 m closes daily except Sum
day at IL . m.
Special Duluth, Mimi arrives daily except Sum
day at s IL m; closes daily except Sunday at 6 80
p m.
Specials Saltwater, arrives daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, at 80 m and 40 p m; daily, Sundays e1-
cepted at 8:15 m and SOP m.
July z, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
BEN HILL.
Hts Opinions on the Political Issues Be
fore the Pssbltc. 8
Washington Special

fore th0 EWOktc.
Washington Special.
Ben Hill is in the city, upon his way home
from Saratoga. BE says that he was glad
Of the extra session because it had clearly
defined the issues between the two parties.
He regarded this fight as precisely Of the
same character as that Of 1778 the right Of
self government. The Republicans first
timidly advocated but are now boldly de-
oided in favor Of policy of wiping out State
lines. 1t was to be hard struggle, but he
believed the Democrats would win. He be-
lieved that confidently. He had met
great many men in New
York who thought as he. Sanford
E. Church especially thought that the Demo-
Gratis must 90 before the people upon the is
sues Of the extra session. Even Thurlow
Weed shook his head at the oentralizing ten
denotes of the Republican party. In criti-
cising Sherman's speeches in Maine, he said
Sherman was cold 6nancier, and that he
was too narrow for anything like statesman
ship. He said that Sherman's explanation
of the causes that led to the war was very err
roneous, as naturally they would be from
Ben. Hills standpoint. When in New York
city Hill had long talk with the Tammany
people, and from them he learned all the
particulars Of the present political situation
in New York. Tammany swears at present
that it will not support either Tilden or Rob
inson, but Hill thinks in the end there will
be some sort of satisfactory compromise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
MONEY AND TRADE,
FINANCIAL.
Money and stocks.

NEW YORK. August 1.-Governments strong. Rail
road securities strong. State bonds dull
The stock market was characterized by much
buoysncy, and with the exception Of = slight reaction
shortly before noon speculation throughout the day
was strong in tone, Lake Shore, Granger shares,
Wabash and st. Louis, Kansas City Northern
being most active. The advance for the day was
s1s in St. Louis, Kansas City Northern preferred,
IL in common Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus 4
Indianapolis and Wabash, 19s in St. Paul common,
IL In Lake Shore and A@X in the general list.
Coal shares and Western Union we're KOS lower
at the close. Northwestern preferred did not share
i. che buoyanoy Of the Granger shares, but fell off
per cent. on sales, said to be for the purpose of
purchasing Comstock which rose q per cent.
At the close transactions aggregated 224 shares
Of which 1900 were Erie; $1,000 Lake Shore 4
Michigan Southern; 10000 Chicago l. Northwestern
common; 600 preferred; 50. 600 Milwaukee l. St.
Paul common; $500 preferred; 1900 Ohio Il Mis-
sissippi; 49, 0D Toledo Wabash; 1871 600 Delaware,
Lackawanna h Western; 5000 New jersey Central
$500 Delaware & Hudson; 1900 Michigan Central
2,4OO Union Pacific; $500 Indianapolis, Cincinnati
4 Indiana Central; 900 Hannibal st. Joe; 5000
Western Union; 1000 Pacific Mail; $4,000 Missouri,
Kansas l. Texas; 5000 st. Louis, Kansas City 4
Northern common 500 preferred, and $50 Kansas
Pacific.
Money easy at 21l@3 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 304 per cent. Sterling exchange, long,
heavy at 82h; short SAY.
NM. ]ou1,-,,r, 5000. xy,o oIc.;,r. o~,,%.<.o,..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

=.
firmly. Wheat opened firm, Nc higher, and closed
TENDER and October SIC: No. 7gc; No: 8 76c; re.
No. 2. 2Sho. Rye steady; No. !, $50: Barley dull;
No. o1c. froy1sio9s quiet ana steady; mess pork
qu,e et a. S $o.V easn p.me seeam 0.oo:
Esceipts, 6ol7 barrels acur: 1880 bushels wheat
en,Pnaen.s' 500 DaITels nour n,oSV Dusneg wheat.
oaIoAso A"gust 4.-Siour irregular; aouDle ex-
old winter grades 1905. 96; extras 9,7t@4.oo;
superdne .2ODS6O. Wheat unsettled but gener-
ally higher irregulsr; steady with far demand; No.
2 Chicago spring $50 cash; 880S8h August; 87h
bid September and October; No. Chicago spring
..o; rejected SS Corn steady; IN fair demsnd;
tember; S5hc October; rejected $50: Oats dull,
weak and lower; old Csc; new 23K cash and August;
.2shc September. Rye steady and unchanged. Bar
selye and shade higher: IS TX cash: s.ls%@
S.lo August; S92n 0s.2e September; s.27h bid
octo1er: Lard steady: fair demand; $6.bb cash !;
$50 oottobeF. Bulk @ssts stesdy and I'G un
changed; a Whisky steady; 81 06: Freights, corn
To- By Buffalo 5000. Receipts 6.eoo barrels ao1r
bushels oss 1900 bu:Ses rye LOO, co., iushes
barley shipments. 500 barrels hour l3l 600 BUSH
els wheat ~ oOo bushels corn; 600 bushels oats
Sosins bnt not ouot.b
higher. corn easier; dun Oats frmer; not quot
ably higher. Provisions armer but not quotably
AlkAoi. ssa. -E-4 80
CHICAGO, Aug: 1.-Drovers' Journal gives hog re-
ceipts ll,00O; shipments COG; mixed hogs easier:
not guotably lower; 3o00s 80 light active and firms
2. 60iN5'75; choice heavy SS6056o; largely 34o0
3. 80: Cattle, receipts. 1000; shipments 536; un-
usually dull; 501Oc lower on account of advanced
freghts East; good to prime scarce; slow; TOO
steady prices 1750s5O western cattle fair supply
dull; shade lower; Texans dull and unchanged
Sheep scarce and slow. }s
. new YoRK. August cotton quiet at llNo; fu-
lures barely steady. Flour, in buyers favor; re-
ceipts 5000 barrels; supernne state and western
$S.s504 40; common to good extra 1000. rs; good
to choice 1906 so; extra Ohio 46O06.OO: st.
Louis .5o@65e Minnesota patent process t76@s.oo.
Wheat, demand active; receipts Sc, 700 bushels;
jected spring 76c; No. 8 spring 94086hc; No. 2
spring $1.04: mixed western l.094 10; ungraded
amber LOS; No. l do 1.10h; No. red 1.10H /: un-
graded white 1.lO@l .l2A; No do, sales $4,000
bushels at l.12@l.l3; No red, August sales 2O8.-
600 bushels at L1o@1 1917; September, sales 272,-
600 bushels; October, sales $1,000 bushels. Rye
frmer; western CSC: Barley dull: Malt quiet
ungraded 4s@45c; low mixed soc: yellow western
47c; No. August 44Ac bid, 44Xc asked; Sep
tember 1910 bid, 1890 asked; October 47c bid,
47Ac asked. Oats less active; S303SHc; white
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
A Coon Hunters Estimate.
Anderson (Mo.) News.1

They tell characteristic story of our friend,
Maj. Walker Taylor, of jefferson County,
Kentucky, who, besides being nephew Of
one of the Presidents of the United States and
a hospitable Kentuckian, is also q great COON
hunter. A few years ago the Major had fine
piece of land near the city, which he desired
to sell. He told friend about it, who remon-
strated with him, and said: ssWhy, Major.
You ought not think about selling that pro-
perry now; twill be very valuable some day"
Valuable the devil, replied the Major. Give
not caught a coon off of that land for ten
years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-02
WHAT HURT BURGLAR DOBBs.
DiODinO Oatt One Of the M0ny Bullets that
Haze Been Fired into Him.

DigDing Out One Of the Many Bullets that
Hauc Been Fired into Him.
New York Sun.
"Something pains me here" said John
Dobbs, the alleged Manhattan bank burglar
to his keeper at the city prison yesterday
morning.
"Where?''
"Here,'' said Dobbs, indicating the feshy
part of his left arm between the shou der
and elbow. The keeper put his
finger on the spot and, pressing, felt
something hard and round. The outside
skin was very dark and tender, and
Dobbs WINGED as the turnkey applied his
thumb to it. DR.. William L. Hardy, the
prison physician, was sent for and told to
bring his case of instruments. The physi-
clan, who is accustomed to the eccentricities
of prisoners, examined the dark spot care
fully. He became convinced that Dobbs
was not joking nor giving him a "ghost
story" and, producing sharp bladed little
instrument from his case, he went quietly to
work. In about minute and half the
doctor drew back his knife, and pistol bull
let with three rings around it rolled into his
hand.
"Why, where did you get this, Dobbs?''
asked Warden Finn, in a surprise. The
warden had just come up, and was looking
at the bullet as it lay in the doctors palm.
ut was all along of mistake, SIR said
Dobbs, passing his hand across his mouth
apo!ogetically, and clearing his throat. ''You
see, was travelling through Jersey yea,
ago, and met farmer who mistook me TO,
some one else. He ups with his Smith &
NELSON'S revolver and plugs me right in the
arm. ought to have had him arrested, but
I didn't"
Shave you ever been shot accidentally be-
fore?" asked the warden.
"Well, yes; received several bullets in
my legs from persons who didn't know who
was. Two or three of 'em are Ill there
now. It's extraordinary, when you como to
think of it, that all those people should lave
fred at me by mistake"
The doctor and Warden both cou9hed
simultaneously. They asked Dobbs if there
were any more of those metallic souvenirs
which he wished to be relieved of. Dobbs
said "No," and was locked up again. He is
plump, hearty person of middle height
with rosy cheeks and good appetite, ane
is confident that he can convince the courts
that his arrest, like the pistol shooting a
him, was an unfortunate mistake.