davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-22
pOSLTINE BARGAINS

Every department is filled with the most
desirable goods, bought before the recent
advance in prices, and We beg TO assure
our patrons apd the public that an oppor.
tunity is now offered to obtain bargains
which Meier will present Itself again. Call
and examine my stock and prices.
j. BURGER.
l2i Commercial avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-22
FINE OYSTERS.

you want good dish of Oysters served
in any style, or not cup OF coffee, 90 to
SO ohio Lovee, next TO /. ~ Il. II. office.
open day and night Families supplied by
the can. Selects 80 cents, mediums 40
cents per can. 4, r. DEBAuN,
Proprietor
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-22
OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE.

Harry Walker has just received a large
assortment Of Fresh Oysters. and will serve
them up in any style. You can 90 and get
tAcm any way you want them. The oyster
counter is under the management of
HENRY MYERS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-22
BLACK GOODS

CashmcroS, alpaca, Henrietta grapes, and
every other make in large and varied guam
title. j. BuRGEE,
ia Commercial avenue
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-22
THE FAIR.

~
list or LUCKY PERSONS IL THE Raj
FLIES, DRAWINGS, ETC.
The result of the fair in aid of Lorctto
Academy, exceeded the hopes of the most
sanguine of its managers. The ladies, one
and all. were enthusiastic in their efforts,
working early and late with untlagging
zeal and singleness Of purpose that is
characteristic of them in any affair of this
kind, and never--or hardly cver-fails to
win success.
The table under charge OF Mrs, Creamy
and her assistants, Misses Augusta Schulz,
Bridget Foley, Maggie Lcary, and Addic
Feith, made the following returns; From
collections, $4,000; sales Of fancy articles,
etc. $147.25; chances in rattle Tor organ,
$3.50; lace cuffs and collars, sold by bal
lot to most popular young lady, $1,000.
Making the handsome aggregate of $33?,4O,
Miss Mary Calvin was voted the most
popular young lady, receiving 267 votes;
| Miss Annie Monroe received 201 votes and
Miss Annie Hunter l57. The proceeds of
Tie voting amounted to $4,000.
At the rattle, the prizes were distributed
as follows; Elegant bronze clock,
Mr.. John Sullivan; music box, Mr. George
Mcdonald; barrel OF flour, Mr., Jacob
Klcin--Mr Klein also won the prize calf;
No. 1 gold watch, Miss Ellen Cullinan;
No . gold watch, Matt. Walsh, Jr., fine
bed quilt, Mrs Raggio; SILVER castor, Miss
Marion Hurt; jewelry gold and JET, Mrs.
Gaycr; picture (last moments of Mary,
Queen of Scots, Mr.. Albert Smith; elegant
work box. Miss Celia Greancy; fancy slip
per-box, Miss Clara Susanka; doll lthe
bridel, Miss Katie Callahan; Mr., and Mrs.
Tom Thumb Miss Carrie Kochlcr; Mr.,
Vim. Rouse won the fine opera cloak, the
silver watch fell to Mrs. r W Halliday.
At the auction sale Miss Bridget Foley
purchased the picture of Pope Leo
At the retreshment table, presided over
by Mrs Marnell and Mrs Madden, the fol-
lowing cakes were won Mr.. p. McDevit
held Il lucky number and carried off the
cake donated by Mr., Reese. Mr.. Tim Sui
liyan won the cake donated by Miss Maggie
Hines. The handsome pyramid donated
by Mrs. Andrew Bird, was won by Mr.
James Boone. Mr.. Will Whitaker won the
cake donated by Mrs VI. HowIcy and the
cake donated by Mr. T. CoyIc, was won by
Miss Katie Raggio,
The supper table. which was under the
supervision of Mrs. b. McMGnuS, Mrs. r.
Walsh, Mrs. Watts and Mrs OToughlin,
realized handsomely, and the management
thereof reflected much credit on the ladies
who had it in charge.
One Of the amusing features was the auc-
ton conducted by Mr.. ]. p. Marnell and
Mr. Frank Healy. Mr. Marncll's superiority
as an auctioncer is accounted for by Mr..
Gcaly as follows; That when he cries out
lloGoGN, going going, gone, he no doubt
contemplatcs soon to ship in the same
boat with Mr.. Mike ODonnel, and suit the
action to the word
Mr., C.. Mulkey was indctatigable in his
excrtions; tue result showed by his work
l.. e.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-22
LOOK OUT
FOR HARD PAN PRICES.
EXAMINE OUR

Elegant lines of gimps and fringes at ex.
cecdingly low prices J. BURGER,
PA Commercial avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-22

IN n n TO 5000 A YEAR, dr 81 TO
w Llh kghdRy In your own locality
IN .hN no risk Women do M well
III rOOM men. Many make moro
n than the amount stated
above. No one eau fail 10
make money last. Any oBe can do the work You
can make from soc TO 8. m hour nv de,otInp yonr
evenings ond spare tifnc TO the bualnoap. II coats
nothing 70 tty the huences. Nothing like I, Cor
money making ever offered before business plonH
ST. and strictly honorable. Reader, If you want TO
know Ill about the best paying business before the
g,uhlc, send us your address and We viii send YOU
goh particulars and private efme free. samples
worth 81 also frcei you can thou make up Your
mind Tor Yourself Address dRoRGE STlNsoN
* 90. Portland Value.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-22
SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR RENT
no RENT,

., A cottage Of three rooms on Tenth street mar
Tenth street. ''' w. %
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-22
GREAT BARGAINS

In chIldrcns' Emitted wear,
J. Burger,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

As the steamer o. w. Pierce was on
her way down the river last Saturday
night near Montgomery landing, Ark,
some eighteen miles below Memphis,
loud cries Of murder and calls for help
were heard from pair of fiat-boats APP
parently adrift in the river. The Pierce
rounded to, ran alongside of the boats
and found poor woman named John
son in pitisble condition, her three
children, the eldest about five years old
and the youngest at the breast, hud-
ding around and sympahizing with the
injured woman, who had Just been raw.
ished by six brutal and villsinous me-
groes. The scOundTels had first shot
the woman's husband, three buckshot
having struck the back of his head and
stunning but not otherwise iniuring
him. Thinking they had killed their
victim, they completed their work of
deviltry, plundered the boat, cut it
adrift and went ashore, leaving the
supposed dead man on the bank.
Among the articles carried of by the
scoundrels was rife, shotgun aud
sos In money. Capt Wsshon of the
Pierce sent for the wounded man, took
the boats and left them at Lawhorn's
landing, some distance further down.
A number of people IN the vicinity had
interested themselves in the matter,
and were at last accounts endeavorinQ
10 find trace of the perpetrators Of
the diabolical act. The six negroes
were seen from the approaching steamer
making their way to shore from the
Oats IN skiff with the wounded man.
The sympathy of all on board of the
Pierce was aroused at the wretched
plight of Ms. johnson, whose condl-
ton was extremely critical when the
boat left her. It is to be hoped that
the villains viii be hunted Gown.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

Some interesting statistics are gath
cred from the books of the board of
commissioners OF emigration In New
York, aud those Of the steamship com
panies. tits figured that s, 900, 900 i'm
migrants who have found homes in the
United States have landed on out
shores during the last thirty years, aud
of these G, 900 900 landed in New York.
The total landings this v ar, no to the
first of October, were 1876 499 persons,
and the whole Immigration Tor 1879 is
estimated at 159, 900 The largest year
Of immigration W.. 1872, when 294, =
56l foreigners were .Gudea in Nsw
York alone, and in OHe single day the
number was 5000. After 1872 Their,
was dimihUtion OF immigFln,a every
yeet until the minimum ol 81, 53S vas
reached in 1877. In 1878 there g as Il
increase of 10000, and the tide of I'M
migration IS agaiu rising every wear. A
glance at the natlonSiLuts represented
by the foreign influx Of this year, so
far as it has gone, elbows that there
were "a, 21S Germans, Is, 659 Irish, IA
BIB Eaghsh, 9947 Swsues, 1900 Scotch.
Ass .Norwesians, 37O3 Swiss, 1866
Welsh, 1864 French and 3l3S REzsiaus.
1t is further estimated that tue average
amount of properly brought into the
country by each immigrant is $40 in
money and about the same value in
household effects. AT this rate the
immigration of this year will bring
$22, geo, 900 with it to New York. The
class of immigration is yearly improv-
ing, and the Russians who have lately
come are the best provided with means.
There was company of them, 30
families and less than 100 persons,
whose collective capital amounted to
$s5, 900. They were able to buy all
the land they needed, and at once
found comfortable homes in the West.
As the present population of the United
States is only about thirteen people to
the square mile, the influx of foreigners
is absorbed without visible effect in any
quarter.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
OF ACCOUNT.

The State Of Texas TO all persons inie-estsd IN
the administration Of the estate Of Meliss,
Brown, deceased.
]. J: Woodbridge. administrator Of the estate
OF Aeliesa Brown, deceaeed, has fled his ina
account. with application for leave 10 resign, in
the county court of Tssvis county, which viii be
acted on % the Eext term OF SAID court. com
mencing the third Monday IN November, 1879, a.
the court house thereof, In the ci,y o. AJffsn 81
which ttLe al persons into asted IN said estate
may appear and make obtec IONS thereto.
Witness, FraEk Brown, clerk Of said eourf,
IL. 81 and the seal thereof aitnehed, this
tweDfy-hrst day Of Ocfobsr, 1873.
o-13Wst FRANK BROWN, Clerk.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

TEE St. Louis 7Ymss-Jouraal il now
the Sc. Louis 1Snss.. IS OF yore. Il Is
owned BY sound Democrat and will
Be conducted as straie ht Democratic
newspaper by the best corps Of editors
eenpaetsd on Western newspaper.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
TIE TORONTO ADVERTISERS,
The YORKYILLE TINS,
The CANADA TEMPERANCE ADYO-
CATE, The PARKDALE JOURNAL.

American business men who desire 70 rearn
the greatest number Of Canadians or he least
possible outlay shoald send their advertise
msofs 70 EDWARD QcN1ne. ID AcsiSide street
East Toronto CAnzos. BE owns the above
four newspap -, the combined circuistiou Of
which is 21oo0 copies per week, ard he inserts
pers for nvs esnts per line. OF nfty SCENTS Per
Inch
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
As AN ANTI-MALARIkL
REMEDY

They have no equal and as result act
as preventive and cure for Bilious, Re
nittent, INTERMITTENT, Typhoid Fevers,
and Fever and Ague. Upon the healthy
cotton OF the Stomach, depends, almost
wholly, the health of the human race,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
d TRAYED OR STOLEN.

From ny lime depot a. Austin On OF akort
October Is 1873, 0Ee sofTei ally about 4 sears
old ard about II hands high branded Mp ard
TX On left shol der. will give snit4bIe r.
ward for the delivery Of the 6iiy It ny dspos.
and vii give 80 Fevsrd for the thtef II he hss
eesa eessn- p. g. TAYLOR,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
TUFTS PILLS

have gained such a wide spread reputa-
ton. No Remedy has ever been discov-
cred that acts SO speedily and gently on
the digestive organs giving them tone
and vigor to assimilate food. This being
accomplished, of course the
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

NEWSPAPER WANTED IN TEAAs-want
ed 10 purchase. q newspaper IN RroWlrG
Texas town, or would take one half IN one, or
By an experienced, practical and enterpr1ging
newsp9peg man Address D. L. Love. p. o.
oox ~, Colamoas, Ma. oeied&eE
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
EsFATE or RsTEBAN FERNAN,
II DE-. DECEASED.

| Administration pendIng 10 Travis County. Tex
All claims for money against tbs estate Of r.
teosn Fernsneez, deceased. mast be preserEod
1879, Tor allowance. or pAymsnt n The ne
W. y postg NED anfil the clans presented
within Inst Tins ars pad
ltDsE- ny hand - Anssfn Texae .Tkere
feelee, fhis third day o. Dctoner. d felo
oesz4t cIAs. A. scKRkLs' AomInis srslor.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRAcED,
The BRAIN is M0URlShED,
AND THE BODY ROBUST.

Being composed ofthe juices Of plants
extracted by powerful chemical agen-
cies, and prepared in a concentrated
form, they are guaranteed free from
any thing thet can inJure the most del
icat0 person
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
| AND FOR SALE.
EsTRAYED

EsTRAYED
By Daniel Lockhart before N. N. Horusbv. ]
2. T. C., August 30, 1879. brown horse aboul
10 hands high. alb at or seven ears old; b and
ed DL on left shoulder; bo1h hind feet white.
and q few whife hairs in forehead
FRANK BROWN, Clerk c. TIC.
sel5diN2t
Estrayed ny z. A. Learners, before P. Will
bern ]. p. T. G., September s, 1879. = graz hose
II hands high, u years old, branded u (1Ifh
half circle above) on left shoulder, appraised a.
SIS. FRANK BR0WH,
ee26W3t Clerk c. c. T &C
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

Principal Once, 80 hurry ST., n. Y.
PRICE IS CENTS.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

We therefore say to the afflicted
Try this Remedy fairly, it will not
harm you, you have nothing to
lose, butwilI surely gain a Vigo.
rous Body, Pure Blood, Strong
Nerves and a Cheerful Mind.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
EsTRAYED.

By John n. Costiey. before Jed johnson,
Juetiee OF the Peace. = bay horse, l4x o. Is
hands high, slAzed face, saddle and gear marks,
branded OF. left thigh A within circle and
B66 below The same. about 10 years old APP
praised q SSn
ocsWst FRANK BROWN. C. &C TIC.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

BY Its great and thorough bIood-purlfyirg proper.
les, DIR. Plerce's Colleen Medical Discovery Cures
y Brrao5s, fronl the 7yors! serorula to common
Ginern Poisons, and their effects, arc eradicatcd,
tsd vigorous health AMI sound constitution estab,
ished. Erynipelas, 6clt-rheum, Fever Sores, Ecnly
Y Rough Skin, In short all diseases caused By hni
nvigorating medicine.
Especially has 1t manifested its potency in curing
letter, Rose Rash. Esils, Carbunelca, korc TycS,
tcrofnieu. Sores and swelllneH, White swcIllnCs,
retire or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands.
II you fol dull, drowsy, debilitated have salIoyy
soor OF skin, or yeiiowish-brown spots on face or
ody, frequent headache or dizziness bad taste IN
hopt' internal heat or chill. alternated with hot
ppetite, and tongue Coated You are suffering from
Torpid Liver, or "B1ousness.n In many cases al
Liver Complaint OILY part % these symptoms arc
tTperisneed Asa remsdy for al such cases, DE-
effects perfect and rndical cures
In the cure Of bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and the
arly stages OF Consumption, IL has astonished tho
aedical faculty, and eminent physicians pronource
the greatest medical discovery Of the age. While
kcures the seyerest Coughs Il strengthens the stem
M Rgrtn.es Tie bleed. Sold By druegsts.
ind InVatds' Hotel, Bufalo, n. Y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-13
List of Appointments A

OF CANDIDATES FOR STATE SENATE.
Henry George and DR.. A. ]. Watson.
candidates for the State Senate. will ad-
dress the people att the following times
and places. All are respectfully invited
TO attend:
FULTON COUNTY.
Sassafras Ridge. June I'd, O'clock, p. IN.
Hickman, June Sd, at night.
Cayee's Station, June 4th, O'clock. %, N
Lodgeton, June 5th, o'clock, D. m.
Fulton Station, June 5th, at night.
GRAVES COUNTY.
Pilot Oak. June 9th, , o'clock, .. m.
Cuba, June 7th, 2 o'elock, p. m.
Linnyille, June 9, o'clock. D. m.
Pennington, June 10th, > o'clock, D. m.
Panther Greek. JUNE llth. . o'clock, p. m.
Symsonia, J ne 18th. , clock D. m.
Boaz's Station, June 18th, o'clock, D. m.
Kansas, June l4th, , clock, m.
Loves Roads June 10th, o clock. .. M.
Fancy Farm, June 18th. ? o'clock, P. m.
HICKMAN COUNTY.
Pelo, June 18th, 2 clock, p N.
Spring Hill, June 10Th, , clock, p. M.
Columbus, June 18Th, at night.
Moscow, June Goth, o'clock, .. m.
Needmore, June 2lst, clock, p. m.
Water Valley, Graves county, June 2Sd
? o'clock, p. IN.
wingo Station, Graves county, June 24th
o'clock, p. M.
Baltimore, Hickman county, JTne e5th,
2 o'clock, p. m.
Pryorsburg, Graves county, jane 2Gth,
| o'clock, IN.
Clinton, Hickman county, lst Monday in
July.
May6eid, Graves county, Srd Monday in
July.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-13
PeonI,ne t.a fvcs1.

| NNw YORK, -l- -Iae move
mept to send mas af l-5. Catholics
from the city of New oIk aud Brook
lyn, aud to settle them on Western
lands, is creating much excitement in
this city, and promises to end in aU
Irish exodus. The class of persons
most opposed to it are the politicians,
for New York has been made and kept
largely Democratic by the votes
which, if the movement is widespread,
will be taken to the Western prairies.
The priests of the city are enlisted in
the movement, the Cardinal gives it
his favor, the Bishops are talking for
it. aud money begins to flow in. The
theory of the movement is that in the
crowded tenements OF the city the Irish
race becomes impaired, aud the bene.
fits of the multiplication of the Irish
fail because of the great harvest of
death among them. Being naturally a
rural people, the design is to transfer
the Irish Catholics in large bodies to
settle them on Western lands, where
they may till the soil. The practical
part of the design contemplates float.
ing joint stock company with 800,
600 capital, already incorporated un-
der the laws of the State of Illinois,
and koown as the Irish Catholic Colo
uization Association. About $4,000
of the stock of this company has been
placed in this city, and Mr.. John Kel.
ly. Eugene Kelly, Father Ducay. Mr..
| Thomas O'Counor and Father Donnel-
| ly have each invested $1,000 in the
stock of the company. The invest
ment is said to be good one, for the
money will be paid back 10 a certain
number of years, for the colonist will
be required to pay for the land pur-
chased by the association, the improve
meuts put upon it and annual interest
Each farm is to be held by the associ
alton as security. No money will be
intrusted to the colonist to imprudent
/ ly squander. The advances TO him
will be made in the shape of the i'm
provemeats be desires. The associa-
ton has for each immigrant a quarter
section of land, plowed over the pre-
vious summer. They have a cottage
already built. The colonist goes upon
the place in the spring-time, casts il
his seed aud in four months he has a
harvest. The plan does not coutem
plato relieving New York of the thrift
less, absolute destitute class, or the
foistiDg upon the West of the offscour
iugs of the population of the great
city, but the association designs to sc.
lect those who have already saved up
several hundred dollars and to help
them on to road to independence
The scheme does not contemplate aid
to Protestants, but Mr.. VIM. E. Dodge
and others arc contemplating putting
in operation a similar plan for the ben
eft of poor Protestant Germans, Eng.
lishmen and Americans.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-13
4 Steam Preventive OF Yellow
Fever.

Richard Thompson, of the navy de-
p7r'-nent, is favorably impressed with
alT scheme for the prevention of
re',ow fever. 4 gentleman has de-
monstrsted to the satisfaction of the
ancient mariner of the Wabash, that
be csb construct a machine that will
force steam heated to a temperature OF
four hundred degrees. into the bulls
of vessels arriving from infected ports.
The inventor claims that his heated
steam will destroy every vestige OF
animal life 90 board ship, including
the yellow fever germs. Uncle Dick
has lost his faith ia the freezing appar~
atus since yellow fever broke out upon
the Plymouth which was frozen up in
Boston harbor last wiuter Twenty
thousand dollars are required to test
the efficacy of the new steam remedy
aod an attempt will be made to secure
report from the committee 90 epidem-
ic diseases, Recommending al appro-
priation to test the new invention.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-13
shoot High.

"Ish ter general around?" asked an
excited clothing merchant as the Uni
ted States troops passed through Stat
ka recently in pursuit of the fleeing
Baunocks.
"well, my man." said Howard; rein
ing in his horse, "What Is iE speak
quick"
II am a room map, Scheueral.
Dem cursed redskins. Dey murder
my boy Shacob about hie miles from
here uu shteel a dozen pair of pants
he vos peddliug. New pants so help
Sorry for your loss, my map, bu!
we catch up with these demons we'll
stop their deviltries for good aud all
"Yes. know, scheneral, / know,
eagerly whispered the pereaved ready
made clothing merchant, banging
desperately to the officers stirrup
dots all right, but ven you come
nm init dose Indians vot got does rev
pauts on, for kracious sake, sheneral
tole de soldiers to shoot higbP'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-13
Drunk or Crazy.

Indianapolis Journal Interviewed,
Reporter-Mr. Hendricks, | suppose
you have noticed the attack Of the
Courier ournsl yesterday?
Hendricks-Yes, but not until it
vas reproduced in the morning papers
here to-day. and I hay'nt thought
much about it since
Report-Whst do you think of Mr..
Wattersou's editorial paragraph upon
the New York special, in which you
are charged with entering into a con
spiracy to defeat the denomination Of
the old ticket in 1880?
Hendricks l think he was drunk
crazy drunk
Reporter-What makes you think
co. Governor?
Hendricks-My opinion is based up
on the construction of the other edit
orial in the Courier Journal of the
came issue, in which the lady who fell
through the trap door of theatre
there in Louisville and the gambling
aud horse-raciug fraternity are so pro
miscuously mixed, the fraternity
mentioned being held accountable for
the mishap of the lady. No editor uu-
less drunk or insane would write such
stuff Do you think he wouldP
Reporter-ProbabIy not. But what
do you understand the Courier Jour
nails motive to be in thus attacking
you?
Hendricks-It is no doubt based
upon my refusal to accept a second
place upon the ticket with Mr.. Tilden
next year.
Reporter-Is there any truth in the
editorial statement that you are iu-
triguing with John Kelly to lose New
York TO the Democrats this fall by re-
storing him to Power in the city at the
expense of losing the State?
Hendricks--None whatever. The
Tact is | have been so absorbed in this
case (the conspiracy case heretofore
mentioned) aud other professional bus
iuess that | have not kept posted as to
what was going on in New York.
hadn't even thought that there was to
be an election 10 New York city this
fall. Why, my name is not mention
ed aud am not referred to in any
manner in the special which called out
this brutal attack of drunken man
Reporter-TheD you know nothing
about the alleged conspiracy?
Hendricks-Nothiog whatever, sir
During the conversation which oc.
cupied but very few minutes, Mr..
Hendricks was perfectly serene and
placid manifestiDg no emotion.