davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-28

= d.
Also T. sas, ,p1l lbs thccso aIu Oou D3a lbs txIaH.
The lo>l owing were the receipts Of breadatutls
at Toledo:
,u,, ~, I,o's .stttt;; rrtv.''k. is7a, 1877.
WSasi, S G ID. OH, iii, :i,a so 7:7
Earn, bu... IL, al9 1lN,AA7 lB!,ibka x4n, bR0
itys. ta.... i,J25 i.o77 iii ...' :.
surpLY Or uHHApsruYps.
Tho Nov York Iro41cs Ek<aaHys Weekly has
the following;
Tho exports from tue Un!tod States Of wheat and
wheat flour, a IT. equivalent In grain. have been
from California mad Oregon from July tu jap ~
Inclusive tn l875.'1. 20. h45 H93 bl. anu from
suyen American Atlantic norts Including Montreal.
fsom Juty n, 1915, 70 July IN, 1H70, equal 10
l:W, 40 TT ba: q total from Atlantic aud
itx weeks of the crop year from Atlantic putts
will swsll the agEte.ala to about 1bD, QUO, 900
bu. Tho. population ID about III, 900, 200
In lha United SIases. which, ut 1 bu ref
caplia for CONSUMPTION. would mako ISL GOO. 600
hu, aud tor seeding o., t0u. 0OO uckos, ~ Ii
hu. would uuko further atnouut VI AB. 600, ;
uN bu. This would make thu csup OF 1H:t'
about :'83. 600, OM bu, plus what there ulaY liz
Of sho cEop Of laTH nov on hand, which Is partly
included in rho visible supply of IL. All, p00 bt.:
sous y shs expats ot ls7s;19 was ffom ths crop
vary from $50. 0oo, 900 bu. Ths export surplls
, 1879-07-28

GOOD INVESTMENT sECURtT1Ee.
U. s. 4. 4&. 3, aud por cent l'onts.
1l1tuois and Iowa and per cont County fonda
Ih!noa and Iowa per cent School Donda-
Fn1l rates allowed for called U. g. 52s aud fo.40s
EXCHANGE on in3land. Franco. Germany. snd other
European Countries, bought aud sold.
rnE9ToE, KEAN CO..
NhNEEttS,
100 Enst WdshluEtou.st
, 1879-07-28

1tUHSES-FHt tfaH6 III tnt eflHlho dtocE y EuoH:
yet on account ~ Tho ssa!.inE th!s week lhe sesda
n!aas IY Fisher tt 1nyor: tlno Krnr aorar, yeaIA
OLD, lai llaads h!ah: weight !, 600 lns e: $loi;
wetght nl5 lbr. for Sll0: ono black mare, YEAR,
old. i" ha,als h'el, wei9ht ]. o25 tos, foE sl25;
QUO brown horne. 10 years old. 15ai hnnda high.
and ! yoars old. lid and laH hands h,rs,. and
wssshsns ro.ncesiveiy Nao had ss,H !b.. tos eax,;
weight iit,n lhs, aud hns ! recorl u *::A,:, snl
sala for 500; ono brown horsc q years old weight
f1;i lhs. soll for 500; QUO bark hoess. ycata
FoFtc marc, IL yesre old, J51, lands hen, wo,ght
3 IT. s1o sa ess1'9at s.h' s[s 10 ys"s 1'S
lssk @ isau sana ssa.s % Ill 15 sras a,Sh S.ca
l, LIS lha. $13a.
OiLS-A quiet market was noted, With no quot
able variation In prices. We sepcat our ltst, ~
, 1879-07-28

t1rADk.
Common 10 falr... f1GJoj
enpertnrl0 tlnc ...2pfts1A
Extra 1nc Il, iinoat. 'tt)st;Nl
Ct,ulcest. -. >. 5:31u3
T1t:Stt lffsON.
Common tn fair,..11ftoA
Superior 10 tfne...:HfDf 10
E1tra fine 10 .fnesi, NfetM
Cn1lcc*t, -. ..... BsSb70
HuxFOWDEn.
Common, tn fair. HRtN
Superior tn tllia. .:s:1ifh4E
Extra Elnc 10 t1ncat. 5Ofp'f0
Choicest ..... 7o176
iHfEftthf.s
Common to fafr. MoM
SHreEinr to ant.
Extra flne to finest. GfEttt5
4
, 1879-07-28

UNION TRUST CO. BANK.
N. E. cot. Madison and Dearbosn.ss.
NECEIvE9 SAYINGS DEPOSITS AND ALLOWS
JNTERE8T on 8AatE Rt tftc rate Of ~ per cent
pcf nunanl. subject 10 the rules Of the Bank.
No notico required 10 .isau money.
q. 81. WILSON, Cashie..
, 1879-07-28

Wis1SKf-Was in moderate demand, ami! s.eadJ
At the recent advance. Salos ~cro reported Of 800
r1a finished g0oda on tho basls Of 81. o6 per gallon
for htghMIncs.
WOut-Nna In modcrato request and eteafy.
Tho receipts were moderate and exceeded y tho
shipments. mud stofke fhnngh well assutted, arc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30
uGHs cATARRH II STAND OFF II!

Keep the breath Of the room between
US while we ask yoa few questions.
Are you q Christian Christianity
teaches that "clespliness is next to god
.::aeess " end certainly sen sad! nc
Christian excuse for having that filthy
disease, when DR.. Sage's Cssarrh Rem
edy % 8 remedy for it even in its worst
forms. Are you q brain-worker? A
general impairment of the intellectual
powers lnotably a loss of memory Is an
inyaria6le sequence of catarrh. DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy 10 the only relia-
Bile remedy for this disease. It is no
"dry.up" (expelling the disease from the
nasal passages only to send it to the
lnngs), nor unpleasant and unwhulesome
"tumigator." Ie Is simple, safe, and
anre .. Are ynn g,sssied Besides he:.ss..
most disagreeably Offensive to your abet.
er half" do you not know that the dis
case is liable to be entailed upon your
children, in the same or some other form ?
Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has cur asl
thousands of cases that had been pro-
pronouneed incurahle. Are You unmar-
riedY Be assured you will remain so,
while you nave that loathsome disease,
for cupid viii smell it afar on. DIR. Sace'a
Catarrh Remedy has cured cases OF
ca'asrh of many yeels' standing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30

vited to vote. That all tho people OF
this county, white aud black, are tired ot
Radical rule. of violence. peculation and
robbery. Our people have turned theiy
attention to their private affairs, and are
content with Democratic rule, which
gives short sessions of tho Legislature,
good schools, low taxes and exact snd
equal justice 10 all.
Our acts demonstrate that all pledges
nave been kept, and cur colored people
would be singular indeed if they did not
prefer that their schools should be kept
open ak months instead of two, and that
their taxes should be nine mills instead
of twenty-one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30


| meU who work in cotton must 90 TO tho
relief association aud crave bread and
meat.
WILL EMIGRATION DO ANY COOP?
So ! might continue and chow you how
In industry. after industry we have de-
feated England. Our conuuests have
only begun. The victims are the poor
starving workmen in Lincolnshire and
the Trent Valley. What 10 the remedy |?
Some speak Of revisal of commercial
treaties, or that America will give Eug.
Land q chance. This means that having
thriyed under protective tariff we should
try and revive England by one made to
suit her markets. You see that Prince
bismarck has some such scheme for Ger.
many. There is no hope that any treaty
revising commercial relations will ever
be made between England and America
to the disadvantage Of America. Eng
iand has never given any other country
an advantage in commerce which she
could reserve, and she cannot expect us
to do differently. Another remedy "a
emigration. should not be SURPRISED
to see the emigration from England
larger in tho coming years chan ever
before. 1t will be the emigration of the
better class; men of property or Of bus.
iners who have about enouga "a for an eldest
son, with portions for the daughters, con-
slider that the best career for the other
boys is in the colonies or the States.
Strong efforts ara used by the govern
ment and private enterprise to direct this
emigration to Canada and Australia.
But canada is so cold aud Australia is SO
far away. and ths burden of it will 20 to
the United States. A wise policy on the
part of the United States, the Western
State governments and the railways would
add to our population hundreds of thou
sands of the best men in England-men
of sense and chnracter-whose addition
to our civilization would be of as great
value as the Cavaliers who settled Vir-
ginia or the Puritans who made for lis
New England.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30

s $
He MEANT WELL BUT Cor FIoG-
oING.--An elderly good man in tho Flint
Ward, prominent citizen, had ar, axDs.
rience Friday night which showed ffei
kindliness of his heart, though he. did
get a beating for it. Tho d afitsir has two:
|sides--sesioug aud humofutis. IT ySns
about o'clock when Mr.. Citizen VIVA
disturbed by 9 EAekeE az his front fence.
he went out aud found d hofsa plunRing
against the fence. while in .l.a eiittor was
an uptown citizen too drunk TO direct.
the horse Alright. Our First- yEarder!
kindly concluded to take the rig aud the.
man to the latter'a homo, and 80 jumped
into the cutter and drove for up.tnwr.
taking Second street. Jost ahove Fiil-
more street he st0pped at q grocery to see
| IL he couldn't get Eomebody else to zen.
der the drunken man the service, as liss
didn't like the footingis away back tS
his home SO lateat night. While he was
arranging with q man TO perform the
service, the drunken fellow pathefed sl.fs
reins up and drove off, aud az he did so
another rig. with young man and his
sister in the CUTTER drove up 20 che place
The young man jumped out and wentinto
the grocery. The Mgse Warder and his
young man stepped out oftho door, and
the latter went up TO the cutter to step
into 1t. BE suddenly turned 10 his
elderly friend With: ssyyy hat ara you giving
me2 Its q woman in this cutter n ssA
wotnanW waa the response. aYslI show
you what kind Of woman Il is--iea
niank; he's got upon the seat aud:
wrapped himself up. ] say, here, e
ting sober, eh ~ and he took hold or sshe
party on the seat 70 give him Q shake.
Immediately woman screamed: Les
me bsl Brother, brother. come here r.
4ne DkOtner was upcuIuy tsiO uUtjf TTfIS7Ts
he heard the, scream, and he dashed at
the Fret Warder and gave him d most
severe beating, knocking him right aud
left and down, never whiting fos an ex-
PLANTATION till after no wss through; ard
then hs. .didn'k for he bounded Into tho
cutter and drove of. White the unnttar
was pretty serious for tho victim. It had
isnch O ludiescus aide to It that ne bius-
self cOuldn't help laughing Hhen he We
| in the store waahing thu blood ofs his
face and clothing Davenport 5;:=,4.9s !
| Gdsstto, Dec so.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30

- The Empress Eugenia is described as
leadiugthe quietest aud most monotonous
OF lives at Chiselhnrst. She prays, she
drives, she enbroiders; sometimes she
playa whist in the evening one day is
almost exactly like another. Her food
70 simple, and she talks little at table,
80 q fSi,r'2 a. 9tstt fstitiIIsvIisT, iirT UeEuti-
lut golden hair shining royalty above
her plain black dress.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30

NEVER BETTER. PROFESSIONALLY, in
purity and heailhfulness, DIR. Price's
Cream Baking Powder tGkes the lead of
any other in the United States. Messrs.
Steele q Price, the manufactures, believe
that ell articles used IN food should be
strictly pure and Wholesome.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30

= For whooping cough: Twenty
grains salt tartar, ten grains cochiueal
mixed in q gill of water aud aweeten
with honey. For child, one teaspoon.
ful three times day, or offener IF the
case is bad. W ~,
= The Boston Past can see no objec-
ton to Secretary Esarts' aspirations 10,
the Presidency except that, If eIested. Id
wopld hardly get through with mis- In.
augural address before it would be lime
for the 1884 election.
= When Prof. Watson, or some Other
professor, discovers & new star, it is teie.
gTaphed all over tho country. ButIwheu
an unscientific gent steps on the slippery
side of pool of frozen water, careDses
the pavement With the back of his head
and sees millions OF new nieteors travel.
ing as the. rate of two million miles q
second, and a whole armament of neW
stans shooting hither and thither, hJ
keeps tue wonderful discovery a secret.
He doesn't hankor for newspaper not0,
riety.-- NorriStosas Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30

,5wEETER. OLRANER, PuRER.- Rein
ed and Intelligent ladies use DR.. Price's
5Uniqte Perfumes, Alista Bouquet or Pet
Rose. such ladies have tastcs for the
beautiful, prove afcctionste companions,
To the lower orders all smells are alike
10 y the Asseeter, cleaner, pIirer, THAT ens
Joy DF. Prices rich odoffs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30

1leGA y ~ "a 40 III u, 81 Z
Esaaif3i css ly Il 81 S,s
~ se5g. tcRt eH1 q
and herewith append fhc ynfe5 ~ * ~ 20,
Evsies ~ giIl pnIg be ikasto6 u ilea fS 4
Estats NolieeSL IS ss - sixs.a
IN glHsl 1,sSs Axs aeS
~ UIVSE211f0lkgl8HIS.4 ac7des IL ssc6s 81,
~ tne trso nslac and s6dfeaz cf the wfffef. Ks@
ieSIea nnnp1efipts will not be returned riss ~ s
49, are fnTRzh to ts yoaEass
~ We are not xesponaIbie fof the views ma
Opinions of car c0rfeap6nd gnts. D
WI s9niia should ha addressed 70 osEA.
ssoLs and all checks drasss none
osders, &c, ahouh be made payable 10 tie STtlsyr
" y. AURRAX x CO... ~ ~
| Anderson. 9. @. !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30

- Certain news pApers are paTssl q hs.
fore .he public che atelnent ttrst canai-
balls" will not eat the Acsh of nolsdYs
nscauae it tastes OF ohacco. It tfsahamds
bribeds and bTihed hy tolacoo q ie.ii isIss tF,
9ntice from bis nor. year Sesolnisons iho
nrRiseuo9thY Young man t2hn has IS Ss0fS
or from smoking, Our advice To tbs
,young refornaer Is that iie les not The
.ehallow arSunsnt tgoebla o. move hsrt.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30

Tho hadS Putting tho Democrats OF tho
State on Triai-Northrop sends his Secret
Messages to the Radical Leaders.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30
THE BHuE AND TaE GREY.

Tho Assembling. OF Northern Settlers In
':om Tlioae who Know Bclt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30

How CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR WON
HIS ELECTION AND WIFE.-Hon, Eobt
Taylor, Congressman elect from the First
district of Tennessee, was united in mar.
riage last week. at Ashvi!le, N. O., with
Miss Sallie Baird, @ niece of Governor
Vance, of North Carolina. The MARI.
age is the conclusion Of very romantic
story. When Taylor was nominated BY
the Democrats as their candidate for
Congress. Miss Baird promised him that.
If elected, she would marry him; ;f de-
feated, it world be an indefinite time
before their union. The district con-
tains some Of the strongest Republican
counties in the State, and has alway.
given Republican majority If 2,20O o.
1890. The prospect for Taylor attain.
ing his desires were, therefore, not at all
promising. Besides, he had rs IN op-
ponent Pettibone, one of the Republican
chieftains of the State, IN emigrant
from Michigan, possessed Of unusual
shrewdness. In the Republican conyen-
ton Taylor's brother, very pronounced
Republican. was the principal candidate
for the nomination against Pettihnne; bus
the latter, after bitter fight, secured the
honor. Republican Taylor's friends were
all angry, and the Democrats conceived
that it would be good thing to nom-
mate his Democratic brother, who would
probably draw votes from The Repubii-
can ranks. The plan was carried out.
Taylor was only tuenty.eight yeara old
and in that region had made consider
able reputation and popularity as fld.
dler. At the frequent gatherings for
dancing he was 9 most welcome guest.
His nomination seemed 20 FIRE the young
men with enthusiasm. Pettibone looked
down on him with contempt, and in the
opening speech merely alluded to him as
the "beardless boy who GddIes." When
it came to Taylor's reioinder, he ap-
preached the table with eddie in one
hand and carpet.bag in the other.
He commenced with the statement that
the serious charge had been made against
him that he was fiddler. Then, laying
the fiddle and carpet-bng side by side
on the table, he aske9 che c.aga &c
chac=e hee..:,eees ..he:s. The rc:a.t ..gae
taken up and carried from one end of the
district to the other, and Taylor syas cleo
ted by fifteen hundred majority.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30
STATEMENT BY GENERAL M'oowAN.

We arc authorized by General Me-
Gowan, the Democratic County Chair
man, to say that he never heard word
of the effort to manufacture testimony
against the Democracy of Abbeyille
County, until Monday night, when we
allowed him the above circular of Dis
trict Attorney Northrop. The General
says he invites the examining COMMITTEES
to come to Ahheville. He wishes they
would come; that We can prove by q
cloud of witnesses-ail colored, if they
prefer-that the late election In Able
Vile was the most quiet and peaceabIe
election that was ever held ia the coun-
" tu1S no man was DuIuoZed; no man
was intinlidated; no man was denied the
rlgii5, but, on the coutra. als wers in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30
.Tiaas Also RErLIEs.
ADBEvILLE, January

AEBEYILLE, January 20, 1879.
II. q. Northrop, Esq., United States Atker-
''ey J0r South Chroiind.
Sig: 1 have received from w. M.
Pressly communication from you dated
January 10, 1879, asking me to give you
material testimony about the election. l
am Republican, but was not a super
visor. You ask me for facts of my own
personal knowledge about violence, un-
lawful means, intimidation or frsud in
the election. All / have to say is this
l voted myself, and nobody hurt me, and
AuOv vi no one vino was treated bad.
IL WAS 81 quiet and peaceable election.
The Republicans had no ticket and voted
Democratic. Respectfully,
B. 1T. WIMms.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30

in such profusion that this competition
must be effective. So you ace that three
great markets, in which England has
heretofore been supreme, are taken from
her, and the cotton trade dies, and the
meu who work in cotton must 20 TO the
relief association aud crave bread aud
meat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30

DB. PRIcE's SPECIAL FbAvoRINa Ex4
TcATRs..-Vanilla, Lemon, and all extracts
used In flavoring ice-cream, jellies, cakes,
ETC., are acknowledged, by tho beat
housekeepeRa in the land, to bo the finest
havors made. Strange that persons will
use worthless extracts, when such nafu-
raj aav0rs as DR.. Prices are 20 be Ind.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30

- Ninety. Six murderers expiated their
crimes on the gallows in the United
States last year. Eight Of these were
hanged IN this State. ia the total
was not . single woman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30
THE DEsTREss 2N ENar .Np.

Chorus of Fam ontatlon from the Jour.
Hais.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-01-30
IRON. ao Aooe,tit pre.. and Banner. 22a ,a,t.

1'V0' D'' 1a0oe1tHe zTels and BaFHeT, I'd iasf.
Alb Titus, the Radical County Chair.
man, Is now in Charleston, and It is sup
posed is entertaining l.. q. Northrop,
Es9., NE used to be Judge,) with come
delightful tales. Alfred Butte was tele-
graphed for last Sunday, but didn't find
IL convenient to go on account of sick
wiie and scarcity of money. 1t was said
tnat he made an earnest effort last Non
day 20 get the wherewithal.
The following letters will, perhaps, ex-
plain the important business these col.
ored men have with the Radical head.
lights III Charleston
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14
aHERkAN,s 1Nr1uENon N IN ONO.

Under such reckless and reekipg condition Of
the United States Treasury Department, the mean,
ing conveyed In a late conversation cannot be
misunderstood Are you going to carry Ohio
this fall7" Democrat was asked by one Of the
most Intelligent and honest Of Republicans-a
man who knows as much about the bank note
business as any man at the Capital. Upon an Rf-
hrmative reply it was rejoined: mot much you
won't I'll tell you what's the fact you won't
carry Ohio II million dollars can prevent It.
John Sherman can put million dollars there
Just az easily as he can put a thousand and no.
DOdy will know that the volume Of the currency
has been Increased" He went on to state as 9
fact, Of his own knowledge, that there was no
registry Of gIeenbaeks by their numbers and no
IPgiHtry Of the numbers Of those destroyed; that
there waa absolutely no way TO find out how many
Of the same numbers were Issued. In other words,
the impression conveyed to the listener and
sought 10 be conveyed, was that the government
plates could be used by John sherman for the
emission Of any quantity Of money deemed pTu-
dent and this Republican believed that John
Sherman could be trusted with the management
Of that part Of the Ohio campaign with the most
implicit confidence Washington Capital.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14
GEN'L EWING AT MARYsvIL1E
His Reply to Some Personal AllusIOnv.

His Reply to Some Personal AllusIOns.
Marysville, O., Aug. 6.--Geueral Ewings NEE l.
ing to-day was great success, following as II
did. Mr. Fosters meeting Of yesterday, which
had been fully announced and placarded for
several weeks. Although this is a Republican
county and town. the Democratic meeting out.
numbered yesterdays Republican meeting four
to one. II was held In the grove, half mile
nom town, where fully four thouEand people as
Hembled to listen to speeches from General Ew.
ing and Mr.. Mckinney. The greatest interest
an enthusiasm was manifested throughout, Gen.
eral Ewing speaking about an hour and half
and Mr.. Mckinney for three quarters Of an hour.
Almost all the Nationals Of the county were
present and also considerable number of Re
publiCans. At the close Of the meeting the Ma,
tionals congratulated General Ewing on the
meeting expressed themselves as determined to
give him and General Rice their support. Gen.
Ewing preiaced their speech by saying he paid
no attention TO the assaults on his personal
character and conduct by the Anonymous scrib-
blen Of the Republican press Ho submitted sil.
entity to that sort OF spattering as one OF the PEN
Rliies Of his candidacy but he had been inform.
cd on his way 10 the fair ground that Mr. Foster
had made some alluaioh 70 him yesterday which
be had thought It expedlent to notice. Mr. Eos.
ter was represented to him "a having said to the
people that some years ago his friend Gen. Ewing
whom he spoke OF As very plausible gentle.
man induced him 10 Join party Of ten 10 Dur.
chasing certain coal lands In the Sunday Creek
Valley; that he Foster) yielded TO his friend EW.
ing's suggestion and Joined him and Others In
pufohsBlng the lands and that after the panic
and collapse which followed II Mr. Foster and
two others Of the ten associates had to pay for ali
the lands. Gen Ewing's informant said that the
was that Ewing was one OF the associates in de.
fault for whom MI Foster and the other two had
10 Day. Gen. Ewing said In reply that he was
hardy prepared to believe that Mr. Foster could
have made that statement. Here several per-
RoBH IN different parts Of the audience cried out;
"He aid make IL heard him make it.''l Gen,
Ewing then said "Well, the statement by
wnOmBoever made ID q lie out OF whole cloth I
never asked or persuaded Mr.. Foster or recon.
mGnded him TO invest dollar in anything /
never had any interest whatsoever In any coal
land anywhere IN which Mr.. Foster, no doubt,
Teietfed to his investment In two thousand acres
OF lands IN the Sunday Creek Valley, bought BY
himself aud nine associates, and conveyed TO the
Atlantic and Erie Coal Company; but / was not
one Of his associates had no interest In the laus
and 10 stock or other interest," directly or indi.
reotiy, In that company.
( Thls statement BY Gen, Ewing caused good
deol of sensation In the crowd, as It was we'll
known that MI. Foster at other meetLnR0 had
made substantially the same siatoment.