davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
GAS PROOF.

According to 4 Sunday newspaper in
Washington. which never told Il lie, the
members of TIE Society of the Army of
the Cumberland were exposed to 4 greater
peril at their late ball in the rotrn,ia of
the Capitol than they ever were on any
battle field. According to this vcracious
journal. all the gas jets were lighted.
including thousand that had not been
lighted for eleven years. About eleven
o'clock, while the ball was at high tide
Of its festivities, all the gas from the
upper gas jets suddenly went out 1t
was supposed. says the Washington pa
per, that the 1900 Jets in use. which
had SO mysteriously ceased burning. mi ght
be pouring ont r great volume of gas,
this critical .iuncture the Capitol electri-
clan, Mr.. Rogers, quickly mounted to the
top of the interior and turned off the stop
cock of'every burner. Almost Eiiracu-
lousy. however, valve intEe supply pipe
had acted automatically. not only thus
shutting of the flow Of gas.hut holding
it back also. Had not this been the case
and if Mr.. Rogers had not been at hand
there would have been an explosion that
night which would have brought down
the entire dome of the Capitol in huge
fragments upon the heads OF TIE assem-
blcd hundreds, among whom We're the
President and Cabinet ot:iocrs.''
While We shuddcr at this thrilling ac-
count. we can hut feel surprised at the
innocence of the narrator. The Capitol
was designedly made gas proof. The
work was well done. All the gasomc-
ters in the country combined could not
hold the gas that is concentrated in ses-
sion time. Mr.. Eogers knew this, or lie
would not have dared to go to the top OF
the dome, under The circumstances men
toned.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
Ihe41eop!es { ol1n,n
For The Cecil Whig.
The Public Smoker.

a creature possessing two feet and a
head, with q very weak spot in it. who
goes about among people with a cigar OF
a pipe i'll his mouth, and putls his dis
gusting tobacco smoke into the faces OF
men, women, and children, without the
slightest regard to their wishes, com
fort. or health. and only intent upon the
qualification of his own filthy and per
verted taste, is found everywhere A
great mistake, which this creature makes
is that he thinks himself gentleman
and that he is enjoying his natural rights
instead of which he is infringing upon
the rights of others by poisoning the pure
air OF heaven, which they must breathe
He who poiSons the food of fellow being
is amenable to the severest penalties OF
the law, but this creature is allowed with
perfect impunity and brazen effrontery
to poison the air which our wives, our chill
dren and ourselves must breathe every
time we go upon the street, in u horse
car, boat, park, or other public places
where these creatures are found. There
should be a law to protect people in their
rights, and compel these creatures, fthey
must smoke, to retire to their own pri-
vate dens, where they can make smoked
bacon of themselves to their hearts con-
tent and where they can not infringe
upon the rights Of others. y.
For The Cecil Whig
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

lprng and summer, whether archery or
not, will not impair their mental vigoi,
but that they will resume their places, i'll
the Fall, III the literary world with re-
newed energy
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

New Coats, Dolmaus Shawls, Man
ties opening to-day at the GLASS FRONT.
isYou will find at Mrs. NELSON'S a
great variety of Presents for the holidays.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

Hon. MICHAEL BASNoN has been prom.
illcntly brought forward this week as
'andidate for Speaker. The St. 3Iichaels
.omet is Of the opinion that Hon. Hiram
EcC Culiough will he the man.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

HENRY WATTERsoN is fond of holding
mp Gen. Grant and an Empire as 4 threat.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

Mr.. TlLpEN is hurrowing, and no one
an predict where he will turn up next
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
nGEW DHp0SfT IVEMS.
ACCIDENTS, &C


! Port Deposit is a place of sufficient i'm
portance to entitle it to some notice in
your columns: Although the inhabi-
tants thereof pursue an even tenor in
! their way, and are not given to such er
ratio courses of conduct as would piease
the merely curious; yet there is much
| occurring thcreabouts which may inter
est and entertain the readers of YOUR ey-
cellent newspaper. While | sat thus
thinking something seemed to say Turn.
scribe, and give away to Tie Ceci1 h'y:q,
the weekly annals Of this ancient town
l yleid and open with the mistortunes
which befel some of our people. In this
! busy world. where men are jostling each
other out of the way, in accomplishing
selfish purposes, we should never fnrpet
that sympathy which alleyiases the bur
dens aud smaothes the road for many
co-trareler to the grave and eternity.
Mrs. James Farr, who was thrown ont
OF carriage, i'll town. on Saturday last.
is fast recovering from her injuries. + See
account in another column. George G..
Oldham, whose hand was badly injured
10y the accidental discharge Of a cartridge,
Is shout again, able to attend to his bust
ness. Some tramps who lodged in
Happy Valley, set tire to the woods, en-
dangerlng the property of MIR. Knottly,
who succeeded after much trouble. in
cStinguishing it.
DONATION.
On Thursday night of last week, the
members Of the Episcopal Church, and
Others not of the congregation, gave the
rector, Rev, G.. w. Easter. a donation
party. The persona engaged in it assem-
bled AT a neighbours and at the proper
hour took up the line of march and filed
into the rectory, each one bringing some
useful article. In addition to having his
lardcr bountifully supplied. the rector
was presented with 30 and number of
beautifully worked fancy articles mot
slippers)
ANNUAL. SUPPER.
On Wednesday night, the ladies of the
Presbyterian Church gave one of their
famous annual suppers. The tables were
protuscly supplied. tastcfully arranged,
and he must have been IN Unsuitable cpl
cure who had not his appetite appeased,
There was large attendance and ii was
successful too, Financially
NEW SOCIETIES.
The archery club have resolved them
selves into a social, literary and musical
society for the Winter. The first of the
series of exercises will be given next
week, and if those assigned to perform
them do their parts well. there will lie a
feast of reason and flow of soul - .
y book club is also i'll process of forma- /.
ton, and II there is not more learning
here it will not be for want of opportu- (
mites to cultivate talent. 1t is expected
that between the two, those engaged in
them will have such send off during .
the Winter that the recreatious Of the
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

TnE storm which the y. y. Htrald
predicted for England has just swept over
.'tc British Isles, carrying with it snow
and sieet. But, although we sent our
english cousins the storm, we kept the
biggest piece for ourselves.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

CHICAGO bids high for the honor and
profit of being the place for holding the
National Convention, and will probably
ret her desire.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

lHF Army should be increased to fifty
thousand men. 50 as to protect every one
oi' our exposed mining settlements that
are producing the precious metals which
re Il make our prosperity solid,
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
s::'YHE+WHIG*:

eEE-ImlHENTLY VALUABLE FOR IT'S LOCAL As WELL As
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. NEWS COMMUNICATIONS ARE
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FROM AL SECTIONS OF THE
COUNTY IN ADDITION TO The WEEKLY CONTRIBUTIONS
o. IT'S REGULAR CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS WILL RECEIVE NO
ATTENTION. TIE NAME OF THE WRITER BEING REQUIRED
l.. AL CASES as a GUARANTEE OF GOOD FAITH.
MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES INSERTED e7Aru-
TeuSlT. OBITUARIES WILL Re CHARGED HALF TIE
USUAL RATE Of TRANSIENT LOCAL MATTER.
Local matter, Ten cents line fer single iascr
ton.
T'rGssisat rGtes-Eighi ccnts q line fer enc, aud
foJs cents line for ercrg additional insertion.
one inch Of space counted as 7weirc lines. oac
"isIa, Fire Dollars per inch year.
-Four changes aotred TO yearly adrsrtisers siihou.
Gititiona. charge.
The circulation Of The Yhig Ssiag smeng the
most intelligent e!Gssss Of Csc:! eoaats and the
.Joan,ag counties Of MaryIand Pesnsy y!rania and
Z b!dr-rs, its proprietor confidently recommends it
ID Rlstascs Men q most desirable MEDIUM for
,s.iRasrtEtive adrs1iising
To Ho'rtGia its high standard as family journal!
~ eJ9Hsfre Of Objectionable Advertisements will be
i'rIt!fsd :nt0 lis columns at any price.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

GREAT oaks from little acorns grow. =
Mr, Thurlow Weed was a cook on IIud-
son river boat when he was ten years old
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

TIE Republicans are moving to ar
.ange for the Presidential contest in 1890.
! cali Cor q meeting Of the national Re:
publican committee at Washington, De
>enber 3th. has been issued The COM
guittcc will consider the time and place of
noldiGE the next national convention.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
COLLECTION OF CLAIMS,

will give strict and prompt attention
Il to the Collection of all Claims that are placed
i'll my hands: those prosecuted before Justice Of
the Pcac" will rrr"iv" "qGal attention with those
prosecuted before the Court. Persons fyoring me
with business OF this Kind may expect prompt
retnrns. WM. Il. BOULpEN Sheriff
Elkton, Apr u, ls7s-.t Cecil county,
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

education of her people. Popular edu
cation will avert a religious war.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

CANCEL. the greenbacks and send out
he eagles among the people. Let us
lave q solder basis for the next rise.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

Ih.- scare about Maine seems to have
been exaggerated.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

JUDGE KELLEY in his lecture before
"c Bullion Club, last Thursday night.
nd that from 1853, one year after the
e'>coTery Of Australian gold to 1873, the
aHHual production of gold had varied
rom Ajl 900. 600 in 1853 to 81. ,O00 900 in
Is: that Of silver had varied from IS.
tn'h.ooo in 1913 to e11, 000.00O in 1873 Ga
Eaar Of exceptionally large production).
''.'n"c it sunk to e14,000.0O0 in 1873.
"nri that tie widest variation in the total
p:odlction oi the two metals had been
-go!n c39. 900, 00G in 1853 to $50, 600. GEO in
'f?, closing with s32. 900, coo in 1873.
"H extreme percentage Of tluctuation in
Jh" l'"9luction of gold during the TWEEN
jF->i,; years alluded to has been more
i''an 53 per cent, that of silver more than
- per cent. while HAT Of the two metals
"'n'"in;lT had less than ,? per cent.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

rnE first thing Congress should do is
II repeal the Silver Act, or to suspend
Tic coinage of silver for an indefinite
period. Ii is the Judgment of tho ablest
,'fthe foreign bi-metallists that this would
"ompel the rcmonetization of silver
.,hroad, and continue the shipment OF
gold 80 this country.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
MARRIED..
I)I Ed.

CLARK.-On the 18th of November, 1879,
at his residence in the 4th election dis
trict, GEORGE Is. CLARK, i'll the 10Th year
of his age.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
The Waring Fertilizer Company of Cecil County


fully organized general Maryland
For the
shares OF value 800 easy
reach of those wishing subscribe the nments made payable s
share New Years. $780, s5 share mo- iD lt and the
manning s&3 per mo- (septemler)
The Of
fertilizer works of Thomas Warng Bro Cola together
personal Wang management of
business. paying
equiralnt fair on all tie capital proposed
Particular attention called to the safety of this
BY tho laws Of Maryland stockhod
corporationto lis
and when made make saabe
than The arising from their sale being mostly with land
the of commercial obligations Experience has
prudcny managed
business has nothing to fear from this
warns Offering
for surplus funds capitalist, especially
corporation owning
and purchasing fertilizers mycre guaranteed dividend of
payable purchase having price
corporation
the end of the year.
Subscribers guaranteed dividend
running corporation
through personal ngement Thomas Waring Bro.
Farmers subscribing themselves the way
in price
but will thus combine Fertilizers
in which they have inspection, and
BILE quality price best establish
in country
TIIOS wARING President
WILSON WARING. Vice President.
HAINES Secretary
wans waring, p Pamoe, job
IIaines, Thomas
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

HRoT. JGHN W. DRAPER thinks that
he gaillotine is preferable to the gibbet
as means Of putting criminals out Of
\" way, but although that instrument
@,uscs death much more quickly and
|ruld eliminate the cruel bungling of un-
Iiltil hangmcn. the fact that it is bloody
VIII prevent its adoption i'll this country.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
FOR, RENT
NOTICE TO GUNNERS.

A III. persons aac hereby forbid tres
"A passing. with dog or gun, ON the premises Of
the :, bscrber, on the old Frazer farm. under the
penalty OF the lIw. ABRAI AN WRIGHT.
= My r-l-2M
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
*s:C0UNFY +NEWS:s
NORTH EHST IVEuS.

THE NJ. f. PROTRACTED MEETING
has been i'll progress some four weeks,
During the first two weeks, there was
little apparent success, but the last two
have been attended with better results.
many seeking the pearl of great price.
Last Sabbath four were taken into full
membership, and Sabbath next is APP
pointed for the reception of new proba-
TONERS. The Sacrament of the Lord S
Supper will be administered on this occa-
Sip,,
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

NR. PARK BENJAMIN says that an cleo
lie spark strong enough to kill any usual
...nlber of men who may be hanged at
once can be developed from an apparatus
the size of an ordinary trunk, without
''an-er to anyone Except, of course. the
"ri'iinals), and without defacement of
he bodies, while eti,acting al instantan-
cots and painless death.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
THE LIVERY BUSINESS.

The Mccullough Iron Co. have fitted
up commodious livery stable and office,
for the use of our worthy townsmen,
Messrs. Hammond & Ricard who have
taken possession and are doing fair bus
mess. Our other enterprising liverymen,
MeSsrs. Haddock & Chandler, have been
somewhat unfortunate since entering into
business here. 10y an accidental smashing
up of one of their best passenger wagons,
recently, and on Monday last, they hired
one OF their best horses, which was
driven to different places over the coun-
try. and which died that night. Cause of
death believed to have been from over
driving
MOST DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE
took place near the Iron Works on We'd
nesday evening. While Mr. Eli Strim-
mel's little eight year old daughter was
passing their cow, the animal kicked her
IN the stonlaCh, causing death in few
minutes. The COW was never known to
have vicious habits and why the occur
renee no one can Surmise.
On Wednesday evening, between the
depot anu Five Points, Via railroad, a
small, brown, cloth glove, which. for a
private reason, is valuable to its owner.
Will the finder please leave it at the rail
road store?
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
T|'e QetiI M)|'ie.

ELhTON, NOVEMBER 30, 1879.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
NOTICE TO GUNNERS.

A IL persons are forbid treSpassino on
"A the premises OF the subscriber with dog or
gun. TOWNSEND POOLE.
Nov Sim
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

LIVER Is KIse.-Thc Liver is the npsrah
organ of the whole hGman system. as 1t controls
the life health and happiness OF man When it
il disturbed in its proper action all kinds Of all
ments are the natural result. Tho digestion Of
food. the movements OF the heart and blood, the
action Of the BRAN anI norFeus system are all
immeda atey connected with the workings Of the
Live 1t has been successfully proved that
Greels August Flower is unequ1Iled in curing
n! persons afflicted with Dyspepsia liver Com
amt. and sll ths nuinerous symptoms that
suit from an unhealthy condition Of the Liver and
Stomach. Sample bottles to try. 10 cents Posi-
tiTely sold in ali towns on the Western Continent
Three doses will p.vvs that 1t ID JUS: what you
want
~ Graham, the ace mn lice of Hunter,
who was hanged at Camden u year or So az
for the murder of Armstrong; has pleaded
guilty Of murder in the s6conh desic., and
been sentenced to twenty years cnniinr-
ment i'll the prnitentiary.
- Ladies Coats, rolmans and Mantles
s'-'O TO $500. GLASS FRONT.
Wanted.
Sherman \ co., Marshall, Mich, want an
agent in this county at once, ut u salary of
500 per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address As above.
- y large assortment Of Millinery and
Fancy Goods received this day at Mrs
NELSON'S, new style OF Hats and lionnetS:
fancy Feathers, Ribbons and Wings; Coats
at all prices and very cheap; give us call.
~ Sole agent for the " Eighmie Patent
Shirt; look ut it, GLASS FRONT.
- Largest line of Ladies' Shawls, Felt
Skirts &nd Gloves. GLASS FRONT.
- Druggets in pattsrnsi also uyl Drug
gets, Oh Cloths and Rugs; a full stock.
GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

SUBSCRIPTION TWO DOLLARS AYEAR. IN ADVANCE
Six MONTHS Oae DOLLAR. No SUBSCRIPTION WILL
~ RgosWEp FOR LESS THAN SIX MONTHS
TtS oRJscr cF IT'S PROPRIETOR BEING TO MAKE
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
No. |. Consists of all that FARM

whcreon the said Thomas McEey resided. situate
in the upper part OF the Third Election district Of
this county, near Union NJ. +. Church, adjoining
lands OF John =. Matfit the heirs Of Jesse II. Sim
pCrS and others and containing
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29

Sherman \ Co, Marshall, Mich, want an
agent in this county at once, ut u salary of
SlnO per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address As above.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
FIRST DISTRICT, Nov. Goth,

For The Cecil Wing.
" Two IN Corner" Says Good bye"
The Cecil Whig., 1879-11-29
Wanted.

- Ladies 'oatH, nolm.tua and Mantles
= 90 10 s23.O GLASS FRONT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-04-02
IA COUPLE, after a courtships of.

L IA COUPLE, after a courtships Of
over fifteen years. have just been
joined in marriage, in Kentucky
The wedding was to have occurred
in 1851, when the war broke ont, but
the conflict which dragged all cesses
of people into its whirlpool, claimed
this lover gas. well. He took one
side, her father took the other. The
old man never forgave it. He swore
that as long as he lived the daughter
should never marry rebel. He
kept bis word. One by one his three
sons passed over the river and out Of
sight His wife, broken hearted,
followed her boys to the grave, and
finally none of the ouce happy house
hold was left but the patient girl and
stern old parent. The war gave her
back her lover uninjnred, but the
implacabl father sto ID between. He
refused his consent to the marriage,
and she would not wed Without
And SO the years rolled away-an
obstinate old man-two royal lovers.
A year ago he died. Tuesday night
last this long delayed marriage was
communicated EXCHANGE
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-04-02
W.o!o!p!:Y: S
Succession Sale,

'sC6c 'ssIoS.oF y - a9i
GronGE C6LrMaN.f w. Sof' H-
Probate Docket -Paris6- Court Parish
- of Rnpitles, State of louisiana.
T0URSANf TO AN ORDER or SALE
H issiisal Ivy the Honorable, the Par
isl, Judge. Of RaRides Parish, Louisi-
ana, IN the above entitled and num-
bsfed Successors, commanding me as
Sheriff and ex-pfficio Auctipneer, to
sell for the payment of debts, and for
cash, the hereinafter described prop
efty. jIsshall sffer' fer sale at Public
Auction, at the late residepceao of the
deceased, on Dry Bayou, in this Par
ish, between the hours prescribed. by
law, onIo ,a7aa3 n n .Yasi ~ -
WEDNESDAY, theg9thday .of APRIL,
A. d.. 1872, ,a.g .,....r
tile following Described property, be-
longing t,ssiahlt saeeession, ;to-wit- 40
AgertaiR tract or sRarael ofland sitr
mated on both sides Of Dry Bayou, in
Rapides Parish, la, and being Che
homestead 6r late place ofsresideRce of
deceased, containing The quantity OF
one hundred and seven COZ acres,
more or less. Also9One Mule. One
Pony, ThreS ews and Calves, Heifef,
lot of Hogs Two.horse wagon, Buggy
lot farming utensils, agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS, biaeksmith's tools, Corn,
seedSeotton, ilSt household and kitchen
furniture, saddle, shss,gqa,setod 5,9 u
Terms-Cash, subject to appraise-
,nant n C.p&JTEtiN ..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-04-02

| "HEAD, By GAsH"- one who
has seen the rivalry Of the contes,
tants in western spelling school
will appreciate this incident from
Edward Eggleston' "reminiscences Of
his schooldays, published ,if March
Scribner. He says:
SsIt was il the same old Bethel
schoolheuse, about the same time
1.-THE master, one Benefel, call out the
spelling class, of which my mother,
then a little girl, was usually at the
head. The word given out was "on-
ion" ! suppose the scholars at the
head of the class had not recognized
the word by its spelling in studying
their lessons. They all missed It
widely, spelling it in the most inge.
iFniously incorrect fashions. Near
tthe foot Of the class stood a boy who
Ifhad'never been able to climb up to.
ward the head. But ofiathe few
words, he did know how to spell, one
was "onions." When the word was
missed at the head he became great
liy excited, twisted himself in the
most ludicrous contortions as il
came nearer and nearer to him. At
length the one just above the eager,
boysmissed, the;mastef said "next," I
whereuppu he exultingly swung his
hand over, his head and came out
with, 80 d, IN, i-o-n, yun,-ing,tn;
I'm head by gashp and he marched
TO the head triumphantly, while the.
master hit him a blow across the
shoulders for swearing Il
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-04-02
VIXEN an old backswoodman VI

WHEN an old backswoodman was
about to take his FIRST ride on Mis-
sissippi steamer be was asked wheth-
.er he would take deck or cabin pas
sage. "Well," said he, in resigned
sort of way, "I've lived all my life in
a cabin, and I guess cabin passage
will be good enough for a rough
chap like me"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-04-02
! NO. 80.
political offender be but a tragic

political offender be but tragic
farce?
One Of the most serious COM
plants, and a successful complaint,
brought in the beginning against
| the Federal Constitution was that it
did not sufficiently secure trial by
an impartial jury. Alexander Ham
ilton labored to convince his coun-
trymen that the securities given
were sufficient, but he labored in
vain, and the first Congress pro-
posed the sixth and seventh amend
ments, which were quickly ratified,
These guaranteed "an impartial
Jury" in, all criminal prosecutions,
prescribed ajury trial in all common
law civil suits wherein the amount
exceeded $40, and forbade aay ver-
dict of a jury to be re examined in
any Federal court unless according
to the rules Of the common law.
When in 1900 Congress legislated to
execute those amendments, it enact
ed that all jurors to serve lin tho
Federal courts shall be designated
shy lot or otherwise in each State,
according to the mode of forming
iuries to serve in the courts Of such
State, $50 far as the same shall rem
der such designation practicable by
the courts and marshals of the Uni
ted States" In 1910 tue system
was left untouched in the main, but
the courts were empowered to make
rules for conformity sin substance"
to the laws and usages in force in
each State, and under that law,
which is section 800 of the Revised
Statutes, the circuit judges in, the
South appointed BY Grant have per-,
mitted clerks Of their courts, like
Davenport in this city, and Federal
marshals to provide a list of such
names as they may please, from
which list jurors are to be drawn.
To this power is added the peremp-
tory exclusion from the jury box by
section 800 of every man who has
ever sheltered rebel, or ever given
a gift to rebel even so small as a
bit of tobacco, or ever been rebel
himself. Intelligent and impartial
jurors such as our report today
shows may be secured in the court
of Judge Blatchford cannot of course
be secured in courts held by Bond or
Woods. Aud this is the condition
of chronic disobedience and rebellion
against the Constitution which the
present Democratic Congress pro-
poses to deal with summarily. -TNew
York World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-04-02
GOOD PISTOL STORY.

|gb.lG0G : 4u3g T--7t b5a ,"F.jH@ig.i
SOME QU1cKENBp coNsc1ENcEs IN, "A
e., M, GEORGIA COURT ~. s,fY
ROOM.