davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-04
Krtr.c, rom vec York Times.o June Il. ISL,

Ertr.rt rom Ve,r York " Tines" June Il, $50.
Ten Ur ago Mcssrs. Geo. L. ROweu d, Ou.
establ. ... ;h'ir advertising agency 60 -.. ~,
York o. rive ears ago tncy Absorb. I'D,
businCs acted BY VI John Hooper, leo
was q .. 10 - into this kind OF enter. .-
Now .....s tho satisfaction Of cont 70.
the m. Ef...-iv. and cD!npIrtc adyt..t - 10
connie .H which has ever been $, cutt. ... 10
one v b % WUull be hardly pos. bic ...,-
other H..V lat this Tlav have ~In.... I'd
IN wo., down n complex bushes, Dr.. .,
thOrOuE'. D." "a systematic method o..
chang tl" UCw-DnU,~ system 81 tU.
can ts. notice, while thc widest i..... .-
ton u' topics intcTc fi .+
Is plac, readily 81 IN, disposal .. GIL. .-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-04
T)I ED.

In oxford, Feb. :. OF scarlet fever little Winnie
only daughter o.. Julius r. ard Annie {. Fuller
aged year. nos.. 20 days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-04

BE SULD AT ONCE .

1000 yds. Of Rest Quality
Prints. NJ 4 a 80.
Very Best I'D. wide Sheet
ing, f-2c
yeIy Rest 10 In. sheeting 2 Lee
Heavy and wide All Linen
Crash, Zoe
Elk. heavy Red Ticking
10. IL .: nc
CIark's 100 yards spool
Sjik--tiI COIvrs-- 0C
Full wight. Cotton Batting. Zoe
Good Machinr Spool Cot
tOEl, i. = - s5C
Fine Blk Alpaca, 30 iO 3Oc
Splendid Lu>tre BriiiiaD-
tines. 80 ~ soc
WOODEN PINT Goods for
40, As, so, 60. IS, soc
Gents Plymouth Buck
GlOves,--haI price, 75c pr
Room Paper for 3, . q &c roll.
10 bbis. Good ~. Louis
Flour. 80 10
We have also reduced The pri-
ces Ou
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-04
BORN.

Chew Jacksoa's Beet sweet Navy ronacs q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-04
The Belfast journal, speaking of the
Chinese question and Mr.. Blaine. says:

1--WE have 10 doubt that time aud the sober sec
which Nj. Blale has taken. The inhabitants Of
the PAc hc ccEs', who have the best OF oppOrtun-
ties to know Tic facts concerning this strany 70
people and the evil influence which they exert
are unan' noue for restriction upon their immi-
grafton. 1h- : not and cannot De made party
question. Anv attempt by Mr.. BIaine's political
opponcn's to give IL that shape, will rebound for
the platform nj The 81 Louis Convention, that
nominate Air ridden, resolved against Chinese
mmigration.n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-04

Great book t"r Agents. See advertisement OF
g. W. CARLETON 4 co. In another column.
The sun., 1879-01-14
DlNIEL BERRIEN.s VIII.
Contestcd on the Ground th"t he wns OF Un-
sound Mind-IIis Trip TO Colorado.

Tho contest over the will Of Daniel Bcr-
rion. who was ono Of the Ring tradcsmcn. was
resumed Yesterday. Tho will Ia contested by
the tcstators children. chiefly because Of its be-
quests OF f3OOOO to Mrs. Josephine Stoclc Of
Staten Island and her two daughters. Thoy
nllogo that whom tho will was executed Mr..
Bcrricn WIS Of unsound mind and improperly
Influenced by Mrs. Steele DR.. William NJ. Prntt.
tho first witness. said that In the last months OF
his ifo MIR. Bcrricn suffered from chronic
alcoholism which seriously affected his mind.
IIe often imagined that he saw snakes in his
room and aborcd under variety Of hallucina-
tions. He died from physical exhaustion
David Miller was an intimate social COM
pnnion Of William VI. Tweed. aud member Of
the once celebrated stable gang. He testified
that he was with Daniel Bcrricn every day in
May and Juno. 1877. within which timo the dis
putcd will wns madc. During that time Mr..
Bcrricn was drunk every day They were
often happy" together on June 8. 1877. he
visited Mrs Stcelc's with Bcrricn. Mrs Steele
then told the witness that Bcrricn wns crazy.
and had been so Tor month. On the l3llowlpg
licrricn told him that ho had made his
will. Bcrrien had little baggage and
rum on the way 10 Colorado" Mr.. Miller con
tinuod 3" md took drinks nt every station at
which the train stopped long enough. During
tho Journey Brrrirn nctcd strangely and nt
times violently. Scvcrn times he refused to
City licrrien kept up his strange freaks. Often.
whom at dinner In the hotel ho ordered ovcry
thing on the bill Of fare and then refused to eat
ANYTHING One morning found him in tho
barber shop cutting of his coattails. On our
way hark from Colorado Berricn hlacknd his
iaco with burnt cork and pretended that he had
boon hurt. He got drunk as often rs hc could
ON the WY"
Mr. Miller was with Mr.. Bcrricn In the st.
James Hotel in this city when Mrs. Dczcn died.
Brrrien tried to jump out oi the window. md
cnlled Tor n pistol, saying that he wished To
shoot himself.
On his cross-cNamination. Mr.. Miller said
that Berricn once told him that he was married
to Mrs Dr2cn.
How often have you hccn drunk in the past
ycnrY' the proponents counsel nskcd.
nsk somebody else. can't say drink when
ever | feel like IT,"
The sun., 1879-01-14
DAWN ON THE MOON.
The Lunar Wonders Revealed by the Ad-
vnncInR sunlight.


4 Rochester journalist who visited Prof.
Swift the other evening and had a view Of the
moon. snys: The telescope. with power Of
thirty thirty six di9e@I'crs VA coo turned SB3n Me
Tho moon locked ike q shield Of en-.
Prof. swift looked over the field, and noted
as he Looked many Gt the i,nIcrsstps inter-, Ing
sunrise ON the moon. On tho moon the
dawn advanced at the rate of ten miles an
hour, Lighting up now fields md furnishing
tn him AN cNer-changing panorama Sull.
there ia nHught but drsoation. yuwning Orators.
and sharp PEAKS OF volcanic mountains and cir
cular walls with Perpendicular sides that sur
round dccp pits. Tho moon Is dead. 10 all ap-
prarnncc-hurned out with volcanic ircs No
water lnNcs the dcsOlata and rugged shores OF
it, great sea bottoms But in the gray plains.
whore some astronomers think an ocean once
spread. cratcrs are seen with perpendicular
walls.
Tho gray plains can bo seen with the naked
cyr. forming what IL called the man IN tho
Under the telescope We could trace what
-ccmcd at first to bo shore lines ON the bor-
drrs of this plain. On closer inspcr-
ton. instead VI wnvc-washci sand. thes, limos
appeared to be hut rounded steps formed 10y
successive lava bursts spreading over the plain
exhaustion ot the volcanic force. From ono of
IN" largest ctht t"rs rise tnr'' volcanic cones tho
SUBMITS oi which nrr tlpu'd with sunlight be-
Tore the nooroi Ia" crater IS igntod. lu another
large crater two cOu's arise. From the larger
cratcrs rays eprc1i oW. A. though the volcanic
for'c era 'k"l th' irm crust IN rs uph"aVul in
lrfiug nrnusI tho broken surface ridges Of
duwIiug white lava, that Sugra! out ike the
urff.4 Of ,utf .r-l-h raVrrIu. a vast surfurc
q f' grnutcst phenomena are o. hc observed
hy following the sun ON the moon. Tho ud-
van lng dawn torn ragged crescent line
rays pass over darN DaS-igs ami low fields
lighting NJ ragged mountain tops far IN
Of II'sat lying m H." ooasi ii Of an an iiGmi,
ma" sea. hiEh mountains and crater wuIl~
The sun., 1879-01-14
EIsKE G H.tRKrvs's RENT
The Finh Avenue Theatre Owners Contend
Ing that u Has Not An Been Paid.

Fiskc q Harlins, managers OF the Firth
Avenue Theatre for the last two seasons. wcr9
sucd Yesterday before Judge Campbell, 10y tho
Gsey brothers executors of Peter Gilsey's
estate. for 81 300 two weeks theatre r'nt
alleged to DO unpaid. ono week was the last
ono Of last year the ottcr the first in this year
Joseph lIafdcastlc testified that FOR seventeen
ycnrs he had been the Gilsoys' hc 'ountant. Tho
theatre leaso was executed on Jun" 3. 1878. and
according to its provisions. s2.j0J was paid
down in advance by Fiskc Ilarkins. Tho
total rent was 100000 year. The weekly rent
Of $3.50 was to begin on Sept. %. and continue to
Juno A. 1879. when $500 was to be paid ns tho
balance Of the $50 900 annual rent Up to Dec.
1s, 1873, st2. .250 had in all been pad by Fiske
y llarkins. and nothing was due the landlords.
But ncgiccting to pay the next two wrcks rent
mnde thcm indebted to the lnndorls 81 500
W. ". Ncushnfrr said that he asked the re-
ceivcr Of tho theatre. Cunning s. Bedford. for
the rent and for possession OF the theatre but
had bcpn denied.
Henry Gilscy, executor said TINT he under
stood that the $4,000 which FiskN & llnrkins
had paid on June , was 10 hc cntcn NJ IA rent
and exhausted. He believed that II WIS then
exhausted and thnt alter S"pi, ~. II the rent
WAS not promptly paid. then Fisk" Il lIarkins
were liable 70 disposscssion suit.
stephen Fiskc said that whom the lcnsc WIS
drawn up it wns und 'rstool tlnt the ~ 500 uni
down in advance ut that tiuie had NJ. r',rrru @
to the summer months 10 follow. llc dtl NOT
moan to pay rent for th" building hcioro ho
took posscssiou. The firm took possess .on on
Sept, p lie figured that hs haI Io-s sion ol
the theatre for four months. less on" wcck. aud
thnt. therefore. he was indebted tothc landlords
for four months rent. less one " 'eS no the rite
of Sj0uu0 yoar-that is. s1.2jo. But. count.
ing the t25QO pnid down ON j ln' y. F,sso ANA
llarkins hnd paid the landl rl9 tl22jJ Th'rr-
fore. $4,000 was due the managers on Dec. 81,
The landlords lawyer insisted that the - $40
had bcen paid. aud VIVA iu the present suit as
though 1t had not existed. Tho h'gir.rll muul-
gers lawyer. however. declared that the luui-
lords owed the trnHu's. judge Campbell ro-
served his decision. Tho LAWYERS on both sill
they said, was "a white elephant on the land
lords hands.
The sun., 1879-01-14
Rrcarr,nINa COY. rnr RoGrr.
An Escaped Sing sins Convict Denying His
Identity, hut FINALLY AIeiding.

tall ad-.hnuldrrrl runlnn with light
hair ,l,, o.,. anI ,..,,.,r,,I ,.,.,, 80,
hhlr. hlun eyes anu pVWcrlul frame stood
handcufIcl In the Grand Central Depot yrstcr-
dny eyeniu, nwlitin.. trausit T., SING Sim, r.,
sldr MN stood state pctr'tNo James JACKSON
OF Sing Sins prison. small hut muscular man.
lass thnn hnif th.. si,. NJ ms hurly ,,,ti,. NJ
,'SS '''"h n"i, "'' s'1' o' MS purF e"p'Nc' Mr
JACKSON nus h'd long huht lor MS prisoner,
who escaped from Sing sing Ia July last. and
was only enntur,l ,..f.rlsy Ia pns,,n
The sun., 1879-01-14
TIIE UiED VURDER.


ST ANDREWS, y. h, Jan. -. Mrs. Ward
has been aware since the 9Th inst. that her SEN
teurc would he commutrl TO Imprisonment. but
she did not know for what time. Tho Sheriff
did not fcel at liberty To- publicly announce it
before to-day Mrs Ward received tho iutclli-
gcure ". .th thaukiuluoss. On hearing on SAT-
urlay eyeunsthe terms of communication. ssVcu
years Imprisonment In the peuitent.ary. shc
burst into tours. saying she Wa. innocent ana
had never done anything TO causc her To he
sent t. the pcuiteutiary. sheriff Paul and tho
Rev. Father Doyle told DoWd this afternoon
that no repricNr would bo granted him. lie rr-
ccNed the Intelligence calmly. and said that he
WAS resigned to his fate. At un interview tins
evening, Dowd SAID that Mrs. Ward Wa- inuo-
cont of any kunWlcdgf of the death ot her huS-
band. nnl spoke as follows: have mo- other
confession a. make than the one ulready made.
and huNs given my clergymcu liberty 90 pub
hsh any confession muir tn theW hy me. My
only wish rs that tnr sympathy Of thr Goyeruor-
GrnerM may Doe q. 'ltrd o. pardon Mrs. Ward.
never hnl amy improper intimacy with her
The Sunru tA poets TO hNVr number Of men ~
tuc volunteer company ON duty tomorrow.
A.ter the execution the body Is To- he turned
oyer o. ON rr4 ni the Roman Catholic Church.
Oy which committee has been Hppoiut.l 10
TAX" charge Ot thf corpse. which " ill bee taken
o. the church no 10 \. VI. \ requiem high mass
Will Dog sung, and at tlc conclusion of tho SER
vice thn funeral cortrge Will proceed to the
cemetery, where tho remains Will bo Inferred.
The sun., 1879-01-14
FALSELY ACcUSED or spINDLIvG.
4 Hu.sIan Indy U,Ju,uy Imprisoned for
Thirteen Months.

GENEVA, Dee. -. - Some cigh, or nine
months since n statement went the round Of tho
European press that a certain Nine. Helene
GaJcwskn. n native Of Russia. had committed a
series Of fconsiderabl. frauds in various parts Of
the Continent. notably In Paris and Berlin End
lastly In licrnc by ohtninng loans on pnstc din
monts and passing OF ingeniously made mock
lcwclry as genuine ON numerous tradcsman ot
the cities IN question. Among others she was
said to have Nlctimizcd tho Banuuc Ftdtrale uf
Borne. Tho total amount of her drprcdatiOns
was estimated To amount nj the very least TO
100000 francs and she wqs supposed to have
procured the dummy articles winch she had SO
extensively sold and pledged 10y fnlsr prctcnrrs
from house at frankior,-on the Manc She
was furthermore accused Of having. with int nnt
to deceive. assumed the title Ut Countess and
represented herself rs being ON Intimate terms
with the royal family " Russia.
surrendered hy the Austrian police. who h1d
arrested her M Vienna. tn the police Of B'rnn
on the Application oi the Swiss Government.
turning ont that thcrr WA only ono plainun.
Herr Woog. money. lending JEW Her. and tho
only fact hc ~ ''reded In proving being that he
had advanced the prisoner various sums OF
money at the rate ot thriy per cont per month.
the ntiempt to show TINT she had tnisrrpre-
scented the value OF the objects she had p,slg lgcd
most sign1ly failed. Of two jewellers called in
hy Herr Noog himself one t'-t ii'i that n Ger
tam pearl neck WAS worth 2uuu0 iran the
other sWore that iS utmost NaiuN WIS li 900
francs, and the official expert Hl.l .laH tn by tho
Court said 70 wnuld bn dear nt 7ppl francs. At
lhis point the Public Prosecutor throw up his
hriri unl thr lury were in~iru 'tai O. hr.ns in u
verdict ot arnuittal.
II Mime GH.rwska be really innocent of tho
offence lnid 70 her chargc-uut 70 is 10 bee pre-
sumcd she is-shc has certainly had Very Hard
measure d'nt oui e. her. aud Is worthy uf some
commiseruiun. Owing o. the ullrfotiur-- %
the Austrian police she WIS kept four months IN
prison ia Vienna awaiting tho completion OF
the tnrmUlltics 10 couuc 1n with her eurrou-
ger 60 thr swiss authorities, ami she has been
lo'kcd M n'ary uiue months 10 Is .rue pouduE
Sle preparations iOr har trial Ia point ~ fact.
she S."ul~ % haNr sun ''.l tu.ri 'u months iui-
priSuumrUt hr'uus' [. rcr Jewellers tf lir.u'
were unable 10 agree a. totuc Nal4n az a pearl
nc. kiats.
The sun., 1879-01-14
snstlutl0h

ANNOINCrM rs ',.,.r. - monthly
OLIVER B GOLDSMITH
~ WRITING, r,uuu,. ba.asreprs. alt.ue.
% ut. ,,". t-, ,1or. hiul FAlNE 81 boNsgY, W
tOau. l.3ls BgUAlwal, jtth ~
The sun., 1879-01-14

CH1CAGo. Jan. l3 Tho VI ltar, Court NJ In
- .t.' tlr rc,pnua hn W Wagon Reno lar th, l'....r
hasa a'ic cons encd here o. ths t ele lJ,is 1ul hs
Np9tHis Ne4e --t A..Nvi p AXE nglrs
The sun., 1879-01-14

ON AND AFTER DEC. ~, 1873,
Express Trains leave New YORK. via Drsbrosses and
Cortandt streets Ferries. as follows
4u 7au. -. 50. 10 Limited. II 4 VI 7, 30 g. ,. o.
7Al. $50 ani 10 J. n sundays f3ja and " A. NJ d. q,
7.31. y. ~. ami 10 T. NJ.
Boats OF "Br00syn Annex" connect with an throiih
trains at Jersey city afOriing speedy ami direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel
Returning trains leave Philadelphia - ~, - - =
7Ji. \. $50, and ~ A. u.initei LNprc'.. go 4.
ME- T. 5.3n T. and T.tb T. NJ ON Sunlay, o. 10,
rs. .3.5i. = s.ii A. " D. 735 =. "
Ticket offices. 52d aud 0.l broadway. Astor Uou-e,
and foot Dehro..c- and tufttuit Sta tnlri - nj
brooklyn Annex Depot foot Of Futon st, Br9osbu. ~
llN aud liz Hudson II. tiubokeu Depot Jersey t.y.
Emgrant ticket Office. ) Battery place. -
FRANK THOMSON, L. =. FARMER,
General Manager Geul PASSENGER Ag'ut
The sun., 1879-01-14

R.fAL bNN.N4 r.NH.t
lH' 'I t Nt. t.-. ... .Il .u H...tt ... ''.A
'' H' b.N"e.u Ii.,H rJ,.I ST. .,.l...1flL HN,.Ni
'""ntt o bog Tgr ne. l.u I'D. iI. .l.se ..4.-.s ~
stance
u7tru srane errtn Of t,r,,- powder. WA, lassn
'ud NII ,lrr1s0u
a, 't SO, tus tlsr, an1 save, lsath
The sun., 1879-01-14

l........ ..t .r..f.' ." : 1875 t. .r .--t
lsd.'.i0. 7it. .W,Auss l..y a'tr,-, Il5.05i r
Circulation of The Weekly Sun
-S,31L.
The sun., 1879-01-14
TO PmIIADELrmIA
rENNsYLvASi& RAILROAD

PENNsYLvANiA RAILROAD
THE OLD. ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LtNR
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY.
THREE DEPOrS rs PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IN NkW YORK.
DOUBLE TRACK THB MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENr AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-17

Once upon a time, according 10
corresp ondent of the Chicago Tribune,
Jake Mason went to a donation psriy
where six farmers were to contributes
jug of milk apiece. Well, one man
q very mean man this mean man was
Jake Mason thought it wonld not
make any difference II he contributed
water in place Of milk; so he filled his
jug with water and took it to the dona'
ton. When he got there, he turned 1t
over the bung. and it ran into barrel
where all the other farmers had poured
their milk. Now what do you think
was the result? Why. every one OF
the elk farmers happened to be as
mean as Jake Mason. They had all
brought water.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-17

DETROIT, June II Marley Stevens
IT., night watchma" at Clark's saw
mill. at Hunters Creek. a station on
he Detroit and Bay City Railroad
went home at an early hour thi,
morning. and finding john House
there, and suspeciing him with crimi.
nal intimacy with his wife, shot hin,
through the hesd twice and through
The chest three times. He shot hi,
wifi through the head once. aud the,
shot himself through tie head and
expired Immediately. Stevens VIII.
rnd House were alive at latest &C
counts, but. it is thought. cannot sur
rive long. Stevens had been married
nuly four or five months.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-17
The OHIO Platform.

The platform u the Ohio Democra
CIV shows length aud breadth 1t j.
not spiteful nor viadic,ive like the
Republican platform. 1t has less Of
that kind Of patriotism which John
son defined to be 'ihe last refuge q
scoundrels"-we apply It only Ia =
Pick wickian seuse-hnd more OF tha'
which is real-a devotion to political
interests and the rights and li,eriics
Of the people. II II does not affirm 90
much devoted loyalty IL shows more.
Ia dealing with the present issue, 1t
shows that while they do not iusis,
upon any extreme methods. they are
willing to stand squArtly upon the l.
sues raised. aud To go TO the ballot box
confident ~ a popular support Of =
FREE and untramme.'ej ballot. ImISt-
tiAl juries, the domination OF To-.
Obstructive minority. and the con.
tempiable attitude II Mr. Hayes Ia
his exercise ~ the veto power, while
hi leaders held him 10y the cnliar. J.,
brief clear aud sound. The financial
plank j. firm but moderate. demair-
ing 10 iuhalion, no injustice no cr di-
tors, while u iusi-is IN national ~.
TEN ~ finance v hich shsll be stable.
undertaking and cheaply regulated,
together with full re,tofatiou ~ all
yer money snd free coin, aud partly
between slI'er. paper ard gold
TIE demand for projection ~ usiur-
Allied clllErus IN all their rights At
home under Johny Davenport laws
snd party supervisors, and abroad
against search aud seizure, shows
disposition to uphold the honor Of the
American name abroad where II la.
heed suffered to lapse into contempt
hy Republican policy.
On this platform which accepts al
The lirht that time and experience
have thrown IN the various subjects
treated, they can Siiord to 40 htfore
The people Of ohm. lfSny one he tuo
conservative to vote fpr such plat.
frm I've wants more than one msn
has arisht 10 claim and IL not Demo.
crat The monopulists aud those Nho
want mare than honest industry aud
accumulation can give will OPPOSE It
Those who desire the appreciation "
capital and destruction 81 debtors. the
appreciation Of values to contracted
= 'andafd will TO, suppar, the platform
or the ticket TIE conflict will not
be lighi one hut II the people ar,
true to themselves success 10 assured |
80 N1tiriYe Amsricos.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-17
Our Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON. d. G., June II lsTa.
Our radical friends, who have made
merry over occasional Democratic eau
Cuses Of the Democracy, now hold two
such interesting gatherings per day
And whereas gatherings Of Democrats
were almost harmonious and resulted in
harmonious action, each Republican eau
Gus discloses Discussions. The House
Republicans, except Dozen voted the
other day for the Army bill, which for
bids payment to troops used as police
force a, the polls. This was wise and
patriotic action. but the Senate caucus
OF yesterday morning resolved to oppose
the bill. The bill will pass all the same,
and be approved by Hayes. The House
Republicans acted under the lead OF Gar
field, aud did not anticipate opposition
20 the bill in the Senate. The great pro-
moiers Of the Senate opposition are the
sialwaris, and hence It Is plain that Mr..
Hayes mus make up his alleged mind
in approving the bill, TO renew and in
tensify the light between himself and
Blaine, Conkling and the rest. Itisal.
SO plain tina, those politicians are ready
and anxious for the fight. And may the
worst side be beaten.
Ii Is reasonably certain that all three
Of the appropriation bills will be at the
white House early In the coming week.
II is said that Mr. Hayes has threatened
to veto the Judicial expense BILL
lie win do that. not because there Is any
thing wrong IN the TN. but because
everything Is not IN Il that he wants In.
II don't provide, for instance. for the
payment of election supervisors and
deputy marshals. These are times to
be remembered with ama,emen,. and
Mr.. Hayes. in thus shsurlly attempting
TO cocrce Congress into maEag sppro-
priations. adds something that Is anus.
lac TO the history Of the day But this
shows What weak and vain man. and
Ia TOO high position, r'vill DO. aud {,
makes clear IS light to an rejecting men
the danger from which the Democratic
party Is attempting to rvsrue The o'gn.
try. 4 few years ago no one wcu.. have
dreamed II q veto IN such case.
The Grand Jury of this District IA.
jus, found bills against the officers q
the Broker German. American National
Bsak. Their oTenscs are similar 10
ihos foe which uoyt, the Commission.
or Of Indian Affairs. Is now on trial 10
connection with HE bank IN New Jersey,
and consists Of cmbcrrlemrn,. perjury.
forgery. Sc. Mr.. Hayes siill keeps
Hoyt In Office. In fact, with Hayes
mere profession of "cfor,u" Cccs fur.
Their than actnal aud tried honesty and
ability. Iicyt Is great rcformer,
Every report REVIVE here nom Ohio
IL cheering. Mr.. Ladd, ,he clear-hcad.
ed and wcll.posted Democntic-Grccn- ,
back Congressman frpm Maine. writes /
from hls State that the Republican party |
will te Ndly beaten this Fail Dos /
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-17
struck by Lightning.

Boswell. Ind, June ll--Ahcut ? O'Clock
last afternoon about $50 persons were
taking shelter In q low lumber shed from
4 severe thunder storm, when a thunder.
'o,i struck the she'd, separating and pass.
irE fsun each side oft, killing instantly
tao msa. Mike wseman and Lew
shstrss. and fatally injuiing John Jane.
and John Lsne. Dr.. !. W. Green,
samuel Cav and another, name not learn
cd. were seriously injured. The crowd
was called together for a shooting tour.
naulsnt.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-06-17

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