davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-16
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY FEBRUARY 16 1870

tain. III they attack d village. they kill every
body fhav tsnrutitltar aud Then drive off the
stock The chiefs IF theHe Indians do not
inherit their authority, but acquire II by
superior knowledge, personal bravery, or
s,,rrasa In war. Any apeiHl Disagreement Ia
adjusted by n council Of chiefs and seniors Of
tho lodges but these tiisagrenrhents are few,
and family feuds are rare Indeed. they live
together more tremendously than many civ
lived people do Df law they have no notion.
nor have they any conception uf natierial pei
lev They never observe treaties any longer
than sefinterest prompts, In which they re-
spmbls most enlightened peoples. Their re-
Igiuus ideas are very crude aud indetinite
In al evil spirit they do not believe, but as
eflhe both good and evil to the good splflt.
Their conception Of future IL indlstinct'
but they hold that men who have stolen tine
most horses aud taken The most seaIpa VIII
have the best chance Of happy hunting.
grounds In another world Fire IS sacred
with them. and II. ed In all their religious OBJ
servancas. Ties ur kindred are very strong,
and extend not only To relatives by blood, but
by marriage Offpnses against any member
OF family arc avenged by all or any one CON
nertad wilt It, They are poYHamsta. spins
chiefs having ten OF twelve wives. iHfidelity
on the part III wife is punished by cutting
eff tha r,taa and the aadunar is obliged to give
~ hIs available property tp the Injured
woman The husband exercises absolute
dominion over the wife, who does all the work
while he fights and steals. Going Into q light
they divest themselves If everything except
braeel cloth and leggings, They call them
selves NatIni meaning live. or tirst-allye
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-16
The Cam n HlcIhes.
IN. Y. Times.l


an American who has been studying the
life, habits and traits Of the Comanehes,
thinks that there are at present from 10. 900
g $4,000, Of whom about $500 are warriors.
Wholly nomadic they have no villages or
fixed hahitations, but roam and plumber 800
TO 900 miles from north to south, and 100 from
east TO west. They own large herds OF horses
and mules, obtaining horned cattle only for
their immediate wants. because they cannot
Drive these as fast as they want to move. Ali
their animals are procured by rohbing the
Mexieans and Americans. and all their wars
ase undertaken more Tor plunder of this sort
tnan Tor any other purpose. They never take
men prisoners, though they kill and scaIn
them; but they carry off women and chii.
dren, make wives of the former and rear the
latter as their own. They have never Mad
any permanent places of abode, as the an
sehce q all mounds or tumuli In the territory
they range over clearly proves They aaar1
20 have oeen born on horseback. where thaa
% all their lighting. aud In attacking trains
they always endeavor TO stampede the AM
mais by cries and war-whoops-a stamnaaa
rendering The destrue tioa OF train almast ner-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-16
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
REGULAR SESSION, 1870.
OFFICIAL.

No. 81 AN ACT
To supply the deficiency In appropriations OF
1875 and 1876 for salaries Of district judges,
and particularly for the salaries Of the
Judges of the Seventh and Eighth District
Courts for the parish OF Orleans
SECTION l. Be II enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives. of The State Of
Louisiana III General Assembly c0nueaed,
That the sum necessary to pay the full
amount of the salaries Of the ex-judges Of the
Seventh and Eighth District Courts for the
wears 1875 and 1876 be and the same is hereby
appropriated, payable from the general fund
Oh said years as soon as collected from and
after the passage OF this act, to wit: (S3354)
three thousand three hundred and tifty-four
dollars to each of said judges out OF the gen.
eral fund of 1875, and $3.50 two thousand
three hundred and thfrty-three dollars to
each Of them out OF the general fund OF 1876.
JOHN G. MONCURE,
Speaker of the House OF Representatives.
LOUIS A. WILT,
Lieutenant Governor and President OF the
Senate.
Approved February Ia, 1879
FRANCIS L. NICHOLAS,
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana.
true copy:
WILL. A. STRONG,
Secretary OF State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-16

OFrreE or CfvTL pHEsfFv.
Parish OF orleans, l
New Orleans. February Is. 1879.
By and under authority Of a proclamation
issued by bis ExcellencY Francis r.. Nichols.
Governor u the State Of Louisiana. dated on
tho twenty fifth day Of January. 1879. directing
an election to bs held on TUESDAY the eigh-
teenth day OF March, 1879. for the purpose Of
electing delegates 10 meet In convention TO
| franc new constitution OF the State
| Notice Ii hereby given that an election will bs
hold. In conformity with act No. 50 81 the extra
session 81 1877. on TUESDAY. tbs eighteenth
day of March. 1879 from O'Clock Ia the fore
noon until O'Clock In tbs afternoon, through
out tho parish Of Orleans for tho purpose Of
eIectine delegates 10 inset Ia convention at the
State House. at New Orleans on Monday. the
| twenty. first Of April. 1879. at II O'Clock m. to
| frame new constitution for the State Of Louis
lana; as provided for BIZ act No o Of the Cen
eral Assembly 81 tho State Of Louisiana, ap~
proved January a. 1879. The delegates to be
chosen 10 such convention to be apportioned ss
the members Of the General Assembly Of tho
State are now apportIoned BY law. as follows,
SENATORIAL DELEGATES.
| Two for tbs First Senatorial District, com
posed Of the eighth and ninth wards Of Orleans.
and Of the parishes Of st. Bernard and Plaque
mines.
Two for the second Senatorial District COM
posed Of the fourth. Attn. sixth and seventh
wards OF Orleans.
One for the Third Senatorial District, oora-
posed Of the third ward Of Orleans.
One for the Fourth Senatorial District com
posed Of the second ward and fifteenth ward
Orleans, right bank, j OF Orleans.
One for the Fifth Senatorial District. COM
posed Of the first and tenth wards oil Orleans.
Two for the sixth Senatorial District. com
posed Of the eleventh, twelfth thirteenth four
teenth sixteenth and seventeenth wards Of ok-
leans.
REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATES.
One for the First Representative District.
parish Of Orleans
Two for the Second Representative Distrlc1'
parish of Orleans.
Three for the Third Representative District.
parish 81 Orleans.
One for the Fourth Representative DisSEle1
parish 81 Orleans.
TWO for the Fifth Representative Dtssrfa-
parish Of Orleans.
. Ons for the sixth Representative District.
parish OF Orleans.
Two for the Seventh Representative DlSIfios'
parish OF Orleans. -s,-.-,.A
!. One for the Eighth Representative pis'ri'''
parish OF Orleans v,.-...
Two for the SintE f'spfeo7hN@s4'o
parish OF Orleans. 80.
Two for the Tenth Representative Distries'
parish OF Orleans. 49,.
Two for the Eleventh Representative Distrles'
parish Of Orleans. So.
One for the Twelfth Representative DlSsEl's'
/ parish of Orleans.
One for the Thirteenth Representative pi''
trict, parish Of Orleans. ~.
One for the Fourteenth Representative 0ls-
trict. parish OF Orleans.
One for the Fifteenth Representative pissries.
parish OF Orleans. -
J.R. ALCEE GAUTHREAUA
Civil sheriff OF the parish Of orleans.
! fe15 I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-16
Two for the parish Of Tensas.

| Two for the parish os Tensas.
Two for the parish Of Terrsbonps.
One for the parish OF Union.
One for the parish of Vsfmillion.
o. Ne for tbs pafIEh Of Vernon,
On. for tho parish 81 Washington.
One or the parlatfuft Webster.
One ffs- the parish Of VIM
Total N. netY eight Heprf sentative dalag,,..
Now. fher efnre, l. FRANCIS n. NTrytnr !.
Governor Of the stHte NJ Louisiana. do na.ais.
asue this my proclamation. dIraotIng nm ala
tlon 70 be hold throughout iha Htata a, $50
places as nay be designated by The legal Iaoa,
authorities Thereof. on TUESDAY. tba aish
teenth day OF March. A. u. tsTp, from t;anat Il
the forenoon until O'CLOCK In the hftsrnaaa
ftf HE tHfteee - eieettHE tfHfeeHtrs II, n ti5,
ventlon TO frame usw constitution for Tho s,tse.
o. Louisiana, according to the above apportlars
ment, the delegates ~ meet In eonvapflon :.
The B'ate- House. ut New Orleans. IN MONDAY
the twenty first day Of The month III April 4
II. 1912, OF IA o'clock m And do harsbg oraaw
and direct MI sbsriffs. commissioners If atae.
tton. and other officers therein enuearned -
hold said election on the day aforesaid. nj tba
places designated by the local authorities tbArs.
Of. and to sause the same 10 be- conducted ana
the returns thereof to be made In tho fuauna~
and within the time prescribed by Inv.
In testimony whereof have hsreunto Alfred
ay signature and oaused the seal Of Tho ststa "A
Louisiana 10 bs heraunto attached at the CITY "A
New Orleans. this twenty nth dap Of the month
Of January. In the year Of onr Iyrd ena
thousand eight hundred and seventy nine. and
Of tho indapen aenee OF tbs United States ef
America the one hundred and third year
FRANCIS r. NICHOLTA.
by the Governor;
Will, A STRONG.
Secretary Of Htats. iaas
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-16
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

iela Registrar Of Voters, Parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-16
NOTICE.
MAgoRAITy or HEw ORLEANS, i
ftifv Hall Fuhrttaru 10 t.Tn

MAYoRAITY or Nav ORIRtnsl
City Hail. February IN. lsTn /
Pursuant TO the provisions NJ section la. act
No. i0i. approved April 80 1877. notice IA hsrsty
given that tho ONO for the registration Of
voters Is located at No ~ Carondslst street, cor
nsr of Union.
fafA mhi9 i. w. PATTON Mayor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-16
!. W. PATTON, Mayor.
NOTICE To VOTERS.

grATH or LOUISIANA i
Office Registrar of Voters Parish If Orleans.
New Orleans, February Ia. 1873. J
The Office for the registration Of voters for
the parish OF Orleans will be opened or SAT-
UHDAY. tho fifteenth day Of February 1879. nj
No. ~ GAROaDELET STREET. corner 81
Union. and will be kept open until WEDHEg.
DAY, tho twelfth day Of March 1879 from a. m.
to IA M, and from 10 o. m. TO b. M, daily.
sundays and legal holidays excepted. In order
TO enable those who have not registered In 1878.
and who have removed to secure their regular
papers, and have appointed The following
named persons as clerks Of registration for the
parish OF Orleans.
JOHN @. MERCfER.
W. J. J. ARMSTRONG.
O. w. FLYNN.
THOMAS y BIRMINGHAM
n. x. BAHBOT
r. 3. HOLT,
jos. DEMORUELLE.
Ed. KEEHA.
w. J. BOsWOgTH,
THos. REYNOLDS
l.. A. DUPRE.
q. n. BARTLEY
l.. q. BOWER.
ED. CURLEY.
r.. l.. JEWELL,
THO9. J. BURKE,
FRANK KAUFMAN,
EDGAR PILE.
II. d. TERHEBONJE.
w. j. DOTEY.
JOHN FITZPATRICK,
r. l.. FISHER.
70. A. BOOMER.
JAs. q. HACHAHIH
ED. DURRIVE JR.
J. J. AUBUHTfa.
CHAs GAvAFAC,
fsia Registrar Of Voters, Parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-16
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THH
SEN ATE
OF THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

r. ECUTIvE Ess1oN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-16

Mr. John McMains. No 5sa Magazine street
has fresh supply Of groceries which no offers
to his customers at the worry lowest prices. Ne
Mains has always been popular grocer. and
bonsts OF lively trade up town.
The Y M. d. A. give their grand fancy ball
Mardt Gras night.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-16

LETaHToN's SHIFTS Leighton advertises his
popular shirts in another column Of this paper.
His we'll known shirt and underwear empo-
rum corner Canal and NJ. Charles streets Is
rendered very attractive by the fact that first
class goods are offered nj greatly reduced
prices. This accounts. no doubt. for tho rush
always ut Leightons.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-05
WEDDING PRESENTS.

There was time when il was more
blessed TO give than to receive. But
this cannot be the case with Mrs.
Spriggins, who says to her spouse,
"Now there's that tiresome Mary Ann
Blifkins going TO be married, and sup.
pose we shall have TO give her some.
thing, because she gave our Arabella
Jane that confounded old sugar dish.p
How much sweetness and light is there
in Mr.. Spriggins' chrome after that ?
Nevertheless, we cannot doubt that
the Spriggins family view with pride
the array of wedding gifts spread out
upon the piano in the back parlor,
what time the maternal Blifkins falls
on the neck of his newly.married Mary
Ann, and bursts into food of fond
and foolish tears. Possibly, too, why
the custom of giving wedding presents
survives under so many discourage
ments, if We reflect tha. the paternal
Blifkins will send carefully prepared
list of Mary AIMS gifts to be published
in the newspapers. And what female
spirit, we should like TO know, can en-.
durc to see tho humble butter-knife
which she has given, out OF her pow
erty, or stinginess, placed in contrast
with the real lace shawl presented by
Mrs. Gunnybags2 Often, IN certain
circles, the wedding gifts are ticketed
and laid out as at fancy fair. The
proud and happy family send cata-
logue to friendly reporter. And when
this appears in print, they are shrill in
their dcnunciations Of the impotence
with which "thc newspapers invade
the privacy of the domestic circle"
Who shall tell what heart burnings,
jealousies and meanness are represent
ed in the glitteringarray ofbridal gifts ?
The tenderness and grace Of the good
old custom have quite departed. Un-
less things change Tor the better, we'll
bred people must print on their wed.
ding invitation cards, "No presents"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-05

The FUNERAL BACHELOR. char
acter named eDr." Robertson has Just
died in New York. He was fat,
genial old bachelor, who'll lived in Eighth
avenue, and whose business OF late
years has been TO get acquainted with
everybody, cat prodigiously, sleep
amazingly and attend funerals. The
first thing he did every morning after
eating hearty breakfast was to read
the death notices in the morning pa.
pers. lie made II rule to attend at
one funeral day and often took in
two or three. Mr.. Thomas Lords fun.
eral was his last. Mr.. Robertson was
fattcr that DR.. johnson and Just as
fond of the ladies. Some says that the
reason why he never married was that
he liked oil women so well that II was
impossible for him to concentrate his
great and varied affections upon any
individual He knew SO many people
that he seemed 10 imagine that he
knew everybody, and when bc walked
out on the avenue (thc Eighth he was
in the habit Of raising his hat politely
to every person he mot, especially II
that person was feminine and tremen-
dously good looking. lt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-05
THE RELIABLE NAN.


OF all the qualities that combine to
form good character, there is none
more important than reliability. Most
emphatically true of a good business
man. The world itself embraces both
truth and honesty, and the reliable
man must necessarily be truthful and
honest. We see so much all around
us that exhibits the absence of this
crowning quality, that we are tempted,
in our bilious moods, to deny its very
existence. But there are, nevertheless
reliable emen, men to be depended upon.
to be trusted, in whom you may re.
pose confidence, whose word is as good
as their bond, and whose promise is
performance. II any Of you know
such a man, make him your friend.
You can only do so by assimilating
his character.
The reliable man is man of good
judgement. lie does not Jump at con.
illusions. He is not frivolous. He is
very thoughtful. lie turns over a
subject in bis mind and looks it all
around. He secs through a thing. lie
is apt TO be very recticent man. lie
does not have TO talk great deal. lie
is moderate, not only in habits of body,
but also of mind. lie is not passion.
ate man if so by nature he has over.
cone it by grace. lie is sincere
man, not plo.tor or schemcr. He
does not promise rasbly. He says
what may be relied upon. lie is
trustworthy man. You may feel safe
with your property or the administra.
ton Of affairs in his hands. He is
watchful, vigilant man. You feel So
cure IN his protection. He is a brave
man, for his conclusions are logically
deducted from the sure basis of truth,
and he does net fear to maintain them.
He is good man for no one can be
thoroughly honest and truthful with
out being good. Is such n quality be-
ing good. Is such a quality attaina-
:
ble2 Most assuredly SO. 1t Is not
born; it is made. Character may be
formed, of course, then It's component
parts may be modelled to that forma.
tion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-05


MAIL MArrER.-The Pittsburg Tele
grdph.of the 18th ult, says "More mai
was carried on the Pennsylvania Rail.
road between Harrisburg and Pitts
burg last month than for the same
length of time in years-moro perhaps
than ever before. 3,397,0sO letters,
IL, ,0so sacks Of papers, and 2s,OO5 reg.
istercd packages, were handled on the
road, and so packages go letters to a
and l3l sacks of paper were
brought into the city "unworked."
This is splendid showing for the Rail-
way Mail Service and speaks for its
own excellence"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-05


The True DocTRINE.--,The New
York Herald thinks that the theft OF
the Republican kilograms, relating to
the purchase of the Presidency for Mr..
Hayes by the Radical managers, and
their subsequent destruction for fear
that they might ultimately be produced
against them, wasa a larcenywhich ought
to be punished d-inasmuch az the man.
ner of their taking and being made pub
lie was felonious IN effect and purpose.
The Herald says;
"The offence is so much grayer than
a mere petit larceny that it should not
be left to be dealt with by the Courts
on that doubtful basis. The stealing OF
letter from the mail is not lett TO be
treated as mere larceny, but is made
separate offence punishable by spo.
cific penalties. violation ofprivate
correspondence while in the custody Of
committee of Congress or of a Court
of justice should also be made specific
offence with appropriate penalties
severe enough to be terror to curious
and prying thieves. And as in other
cases Of theft the receivers of the stolen
goods should be punishable as well as
the actual thieves unless they had no
guilty knowledge ofthcmean by which
the stolen dispatches were procured"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-05
A SOCIETY .sEYsA T1oN.

.tH -, a,
Nv" "''"' "s' '''''''N F" ""'
uerons youns's' SOU, ""' ,a'v''''
gra"uso"' " - s"''' VI "'' s'""''"'"0'
'"' o''''va0 w. Wv rs
'""" wv "'o. :" ~, Wv" s" "@
NO. ~,
" ''s 49, so M
' mo,u', ",' A'''sV'' 80,
"'' ' 10 ''
n"' a'"? wv ga e.
Nv" o'n '"'o""''s aV W
'""s''e' " Wv NV
nn'uo"', 'o' 49,
'e''', :" "'9 '' ~. 'ye 80
'' ..mY Y
m, ,..,sa,..se.. - ,sha,;,ss 90
-. g. 80. w. - L.,
ani a., 90 ooo 600 ,lo co,~soso,,a
l,oo H.; IIa ~. ao,,a.,,ta, ,Ido,
~ a.,,s1. -.
- Tl.1.
IL. to- ~ yv,u,. n
W~.,s~,,,, 1 aa H.. -eh.,,.,
- ,,s..a,, = s,.,a, 80 H. CO..
noaonc hia n,hor;o low IL ra;,road
m.na,.a,oa, H. .ouoroi ,a.,a h,
maa p.o.;aa., ., ,ho oh;o o,d M;ss;s
-, pau... ..I 49, W.
pr..,-.Sr 4. n VI. 60,
u;. 49, ,.,h,,, fro,ro,oo ,,a.,;,1 AZ.
-. % ,1, -. 80. ,a..,.. n
n vy-u
h,.ona,. III, 49,, !, anoaoJ a,,s
so;on,,,, nro.,,a,.o,,a - .,,,,,,,,, 10 ,..,.
and hondsor,o ,,;e, a. aho ro,ld horo
Gkod lncomno,;h,li,r oe ,omnor Il
s,,1 20 have hdon ,ho n,i,o;noi oha,.o,a
in ,ho wov oe ,hoir hanninnss AoIonn
ooo .s son,emher 1877 oho oonl;od 20 .
the con,ls Of phodo Island Co.. d;,.oro.
and hor hrshond I'D 80 a., -
doeond bosr;, w,h,n = uon,h ,Lo
d;vorco vos obtained A.,hnn IT,
ronoo ;o;nod h;s t,,I,ou a,a 49,,
Fn.Snoon ,onr on1 :; +. aa,1
a;noo .io, ~. o,..'..'- ...,o, -.
liz c,a, oo,a;, ~. - ~ ra '.s,
o,;o,, Nv varaa.,.:,. .-s'..,st1 .,,,.s
who had aasnmaa ta,' - ,,a.,,, ;
alton aaonr;nr, ,Lo aina.oa 49, H.
No. ,-n, ,aa. :, ,..a...,.,
-. 20 ~ W.. H.,
H. Ill. ..I....,.-.,.eue ~,
snoh 40 ;n,o.as,;,,. aa..sso.''' - '"
,Iooo 90 ,ho,Jam M. 20 .t
oficio,;n, olorc,,,,on haa hoon aa.o m
e,ll,. ,r;,Iho,1 - ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-05
aaistfllaufnus.
C,ouRr PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, Hon. G. A. MAYER, President
Judge ef the Court Of Common Pleas Of
the rusnty-afth Judicial District, composed Of
the counties Of Clearheld, Centre and Clinton
and Hon. ABRAN 0epks and Hon. vncESr D.
Hour, Associate Judges Of clearheld county
have issued their precept to me directed, for the
holding Of Court Of Common Pleas, 0rphans'
Court, Court Of Quarter Sessions, Court OF Oyer
and Tsrminsr. and Court Of General Jail Dsliv-
cry, at the Court House at Clearfsd in and for the
county Of Clearfeld, commencing on the third
Monday, the nth day Of March, 1870.
and to continue two weeks.
NOTICE is, therefore, hereby given, to the
Coroner, Justices ofthe Peace, and Constables
In aud for said county Of Clearfeld, to appear In
their proper persons, with their Records. Rolls,
Inquisitions, Examinations, and other Remen
branoes, to do those things which to their Offices
and In their behalf, pertain 10 be done.
By an Act Of Assembly, passed the sth day VI
May, A. ID. 1854. II Is made the duty Of the JUS
tces Of the Peace Of the several counties Of thi,
Commonweaith, TO return to the Clerk OF the
Court Of Quarter Sessions Of the respective
counties, all the recognirsnces entered Into before
them by any person Or persons charged with the
commission Of any crime, except such cases as
may be ded before Justice Of the Peace, un-
der existing laws, at least ten days before the
commencement Of the session Of the Court to
which they are made returnable respectively,an and
In all cases where any recognilances are entered
into less than ten days before the commencement
Of the session to which they are made returna-
BILE, the said Justices are to return the same In
the same manner "a II said act had not been
passed.
GIVEN under my hand at clearheld, this 4th
day Of February, In the year Of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and seventy mine.
ieb.5.tc ANDREW PENTZ, jr., Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-05


Nor A BAD Esr.--The editor Of the
Pittsburg Telegraph gets off piece Of
irony in this way: "When man Is
caught toying with a thousand dollars
about the time Senator of the United
States is to be elected, he had better deny
fatty from the word go, or as fatty re.
fuse TO talk at all. Mr.. Furbish a col.
ered member OF the Arkansas Lcgisla-
ture, probably feels that now, as the
investigation into the Senatorial elec.
tion there goes on. Alter he has been
in politics longer, he will know more.
His present experience will fnrbish up
his skill"