davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14


Sc. Johns College,.
ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND.
JAS. M. GARNETT, Ii. D., President
Opening OF Session and Examination Or Candi-
dates for Admission, Monday and Tuesday, Sept.
18th and l6th. A number Of free scholarships
for tuition vacant. For catalogues containing
full particulars, address
PRoF. w. II. HOPKINS, annapolis, Nd.
Aug ., lS19-6t.
WANTED.
n aeILhINER. Must be experienced and well
- recommended. None need apply who are
To O suitable person wIll be Of
fercd good home and salary. Applications
must be in writing and penned by the hand Of
the applicant. Address,
Jos. 8. ALLSTAN,
Great Mills, Nd.
July 81, lszs-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14
Weems' Line OF Steamers 60 the
Patuxent River.
FRUIT SEASON ARRANGEMENT.
-

On and after WEDNESDAY, July 2srd, the
steamers wENONAH, PLANTER and
MARY WASHINGTON win run
as follows:
wENONAH every Sunday night, at o clock,
for Patuxent river direct, as far up as Bristol.
Returning, viii leave Bristol every Monday
morning, at 10 o'clock, for Baltimore, calling ct
all the landings below Benedict Except Park
er's, Abelps and Planters) and at Governor
Run and Plum Point for fruit and passengers.
Freight received on Saturdays only at Pier Q,
Light Street.
PLANTER every Monday and Thursday at
80 o'clock, a. m, for Plum Poi..t, Governor 9
Run and Patuxent river, fir up rs Benedict.
Returning, leaves Be1edist every Tuesday and
Friday morning NJ o'clock for Baltimore.
Freight received on Wednesdays and Saturdays
at No. Tobacco Warehouse Wharf.
MARY WASHINGTON every Wednesday
Night a. s o'clock for Patuxrnt River direct, FAR
up Is Bristol. Returning, leaVes Bristol every
Thursday at 10 o'clock for Baltimore, calling ut
all landings below Benedict (except Parker
Abelps and Planter's) and at Governors Run
and Plum Point for fruit and passengers.
Freight received on Wednesdays at Pier Q,
Light Street.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent
s. II. FORBES, Superintendent.
Once ia Lghtstreet up stairs.
July u, 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14
RATIFICATION NOTICE
James d. 0'Dennell, Guardian
TO Mary Il. TipPett,
-. vs..
Mary Z. Tippett.

Mary Z. 1ippett. =
In the Circuit Court for St. Mary's county, sit
ting as Court Of Equity. m
No. 500 N. 4.
NRDERED this 2Sth day of July, 1872,
- that the sale made and reported BY
James III. Wilson, Trustee In this cause,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause 10 thecon-
tfary be shown on or before the 9Th Monday ol
Aug. 1879; provided = copy Of this order bepub-
lished In the Sc. Mary's BEAcox, once Q week for
three successive weeks prior 10 the said 9Th Non
day Of August.
The rrport states The hand xpld for %, al0.
J. FRANK FORD,
- Clerk.
). FRANK FORD,
CLERK.
July 81. Isss--sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14
~ RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Mary E. Mattingly
w.
James r. Maitingly and Others.

In me Circuit Court for ST. Mary county, sit
ting as q Court Of Equity.
No. 4s9 n. r.
NRDERED Ghis 5th day Of Aug. 1879. that
~ the sale made and reported by Ignatins Z.
Mattingiy, Trustee In this cause, be ratified and
confirmed, unless'cmuse 10 the contrary be shown
on or before the LIST Monday Of Sept. 1879; pro-
vided q copy OF this order be published in the
Sc. Mary's BEAcOE, once a week for three sue
eessive weeks prior 70 the said LIST Monday OF
September. A
The report states the land sold for g, 975.
J. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
J. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
Aug z, Is79-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14

v stsunten, Virginia
The 35th Annual Session win commence Sept
10th, 1879, with q thorough organization and
its usual full corps illustrators. Buildings and
grounds are spacious and furnished with every
modern convenience and comfort. The santa
~ arrangements are very complete and success
full.
Unsurpassed advantages In Music, Modern
Languages, and full course Of English, 60.
Extravagance in all Its forms, constantly dis
couraged.
TEaxs Board, furnished Room, heating By
Steam, Gas, Washing, seat in Church, Physi.
clans fee, and tuition in full course Of English
Calesihenics, Eloention In Glasses, Latin or ele-
mcntary French, for Session Of 30 weeks. s24S
The above on Scholarships, $lT5 70 $50
Music, &C., Extra.
For Catalogues, address
Rev. r. II. PHILLIPS,
July 81, Is59-6w. Rector.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30

Senator Bayard has more admirers
among tho Independents voters of the
country than eny politician in America.
Tho Springfield Republican, tho leading
paper in Massachusetts,, says of him:
Mr.. Bayard was born in slavs-hold-
ing State, If we mistake not, he held
slaves, he was travelling in tho South in
the Winter of lS60-6l, and with sympa-
thies strongly favoring peace; but as
matters stand with Bayard these things
would not now injure hiE:, even in Mas
sachusetts. Tho South will not find
many Democratic politicians at tho North
advising his nomination, but neither the
South nor tho Democratic party need
nominate q candidate to suit these politi-
clans. Their votes are secure for any
candidates. Tho need of the party Is a
man who will rnise the standard of
Democratic candidates, who will have
the confidence og the whole country. AMI,
whose nomination will give assurance
that in the event of his election the coun-
try, will have O safe and pure administra-
ton, SO far as it's chief can govern, and
ono which will not imperil the results
of the war or listen to Bourbon reac-
tioniStS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30

Washington Post: It has not yet
boen fully determined in the mind of Mr..
Conkling whether he will round ND the,
measure of his revenge by ordering MIR.
Hayes to fall in with Mr.. Evarts and Mr..
Sherman III stumping Tor Cornell, or viii
sacrifice vengeance on the altar OF policy,
and avoid the debilitating effects OF Mr..
Hayes wishy-washy platitudes. There
can be 10 question thntM Mr.. Hayes would
obey rs humbly as the othors, If Conk-
ling were to crack the party whip and
give the order He has not the moral
courage now, 10 brave Stalwart wrath.
Indeed, he has already essayed to placate
Conkling and his faction by declaring
that If no wore citizen of New York he
would vote for Cornell in other words,
he would try to help elect to tho offica OF
Governor OF that great commonwealth
the man whom he hustled out of posi-
ton in the New York Custom House be-
cause he did not believe in his integrity
and capacity, and doomed his removal
necessary 70 put check to corruption.
- Senator Hill, of Georgia, Is in Now
York, with view of seeing If anything
can be du.e, even at the eleventh hour,
to heal the breach In tho Democratic
ranks. He IS man who stands very
high with both factions, but thoro 10 no
reason to suppose that he can accomplish
anything as peacemeker between Kelly
and Tllden. The feud clearly Is too bit
tor and too personal to yield TO outside
persuasion or outside Influence. Other
distinguished Democrats from other
States have tried their hands nj the same
thing heretofore, but they have unisnm-
iy retired from tho iield,. disnear.' :, II
notdisgusted. The Senator fr,'. Georgia
can scarcely expect to succeed where
Thurman and Randall and Eaton and
bayard wore unable to accomplish any
thing.
- Ex.. Senator Poole, Of North Care
linn will IL 10 ros1nrtaH .ina,,a IN, a sI,owt
time an open letter to the 2eSablicans of
the South embodying the sentiments ex-
pressed by him at the recent meeting of
Southern Representatives in Washing
.nn, and urging all Representative In
the South to vote against any candidate
for tho Presidency nominated oii the idea
of solid North. Mr.. Poole takes tho
view TINT II q sclid South Is to be con-
denned, thon solid North cannot be de-
Tended.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30
1850 names are withheld for The pres.

whose names are withheld for the pres
ent.
Darlington Southerner There are seven
cases of diphtheria in the tDwn......Thc
paupcrs arc fed by the county ut Il cost of
seven cents per day per head. THE
grand jury In their prcscn,nent says:
THE reign OF peace, return OF confidence
and restoration OF security to all our citi-
IONS referred 20 by your Honor, in your
charge TO the jury, Is owing to tl.c speedy
execution Of Justice, to the impartial adj
ministration of law, the high character
and unblemished reputation sustained
by most of our public officers, and to the
unsullicd erInine which adorns Judges,
uncOntaminatcd by the flood of corrup-
ton and fraud which for long years
threatened our common country with
social and civil as we'll as political de-
structiOn."
Chester Reporc,: Rev. w. r. Boulware.
colorcd, is working quite reformation
OF morris among the colOrcd people in
the SusSey Bolcs and Turkey Creek see
tions of the county. Since DO began
preaching there he has baptized thirty
ono persons. There has been very no.
ticeable diminutiOn Of crime, especially
OF larceny. tho ncgro's great weakness.
The new preacher has nothing 10 do with
politics, nor the Kansas or Liberia craze.
lIe breaches strongly upon the practical
duties OF tnristianiLy.....T The corn crop Of
this county ~ now being gathered-it
Will he less than an average. In some
neighborhoods the crop Is very good.
Clarendon Press: Frost being deferred,
and tho season heightened, is furnishing
our farmers with q larger yield of peas
than usual.
Union Times: There were 1850 votes
cast at the Democratic primary election
in Union on Wednesday,. The result
was: Il. II. Rice TIT. s.. M Rice 70, d. B.
Duncan 506. Mr.. B. H. Rice is therefore
tho Democratic candidate for tho I.egisla-
turc.
Yorkyi'lo Enquirer: Mrs. Eliza Purs.
ley, who. YES near Glover, in this county,
has with the past riiiie months woven
837 yard. of cloth, which slio readily sold,
netting her scvcnty-fivc dollars. In ad-
dition to tho weaving, during the same
time she also did much of tho hoiiscwork
for the family. Yorkvillo Cemetery
Association organized under its charter
on Monday evening, the 20th inst, by
tho election of tho following officers Col.
~. Coward, President; l.. NJ. Grist, Sec
rotary; james Mason, Treasurer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30

New York votes for State officers on
next Tuesday, and as the result draws
nearar our hope grows less. The indica-
tions are that the Empire State viii join
Ohio in the Republican ranks. Governor
Robinson hns made an excellent Govern.
or, but the odds agalnst him are too great.
In the first place, this Is the year of the
Republican tidal wavo, and Mi Of the
States arc giving increased Repu bliuan
majorities = 80 that ii the same gain is
made by the Republicans OF Now York
they would carry tho State on an even
race. 1t is, however, from the disaaec-
don In tho Democratic party that the de-
Seat OF the regular candidate is almost
assured before the election. John Kelly
has played the political traitor we'll, and
the misfortune is that he has succeeded
in securing O fair following throughout
the State, which Is enough to Insure the
election or Cornell, ifappearances arc not
deceptive. Tho friends OF Governor Rob-
inson, however, clhim that he will carry
the State because his canvass has been
such businesR-like matter that while It
has done effactivework It has inade very
little display. The campaign has been
conducted by Sfr. Tilden's peculiar moth
cd OF individual work which secures lists
OF oil the voters In the State and notes
their political standing after which they
are approached personally and persuadod
into voting right. By this means Mr..
Tilden predicted within one Thousand OF
tho vote that would DO cast for him In
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30
Deatlllcss Democracy.

Who Las forgotten that in 1872 Repnb-
licanisn swept this city by tens of thou
sands, the State by one hundred and for.
ty thousand and the country by an i'm
mense popular and almost Unanimous
electoral vote? IIcrc and thero State
gave n nominal majority against Grant,
but only six out of thirty-scven failed To
cast their electoral votes for tho Rcpubli-
can candidate. The North was solid for
Republicanism by moro than half mil
hon majority, and tho party ind jollitied
and its orators spoke only Of victory
and OF cloudless future, rs they did ON
Saturday evening. Two years thcreaf-
ter, tho same Republicanism that had
been borno into power by a majority that
seemed to annihilate all OppostionS, was
defeated In minority of tho Northern
States, defeated in Congress, and the foun-
dation of Republican supremacy in the
Senate destroyed.
almost superhunan effort, by tho eX-
haustive employmn.t of NIL tho power,
and political resources of tho govern
ment, Ohio was recovered by q nominal
majority, Pennsylvania was saved by a
plurality, only because of the over
whelming majority, wrought ont In Phil
auelphin, and all tho dcbatahlo States of
tho North trembled In the balance. OLe
year thereafter, whom eight and quar-
ter millions cast their ballots for Prcsi-
dent, the Republicans were defeated by q
quarter ofa million majority Of the pop
ular vote Again in 1877, tho lido cul-
minated against Republican power, and
Connecticut, Now Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania and Chic wero swept into
the Democratic column. a year later
the Republicans triuinphed by bare plu-
ra!i.ies In the same States, and now
Maine, California, and probably Ohio,
arc again Republican by bare pluralities.
as will be Pennsylvania, New York, and
likely Massachusetts, in November.
When the elections of 1879 shall be footed
up and the enthusiasm that wildly re-
joices without regaad to the stubborn
facts of arithmetic shall como TO u sober
of the election figures, who
will find the Republican outlook OF 1879
and more promisising for 1899 than 1t was
in 1875 for Philadelphia Times, Ind
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30
TRIAL nx JURY.

* ata u o.
The Grand fury Of sFairlieid County.
{ it. q recent prosontment. tliscnssad tha.
present jury system as fciIowa:
wa i,nrnatly hnliavaa thak . zna.a, Lazy e.
now. NODDED. Under the present system
OF, ore villain upon ajiry 10 equal to eleyeli
of the most fragrant nature. defeat tha
ends of JUSTICE and run Che country to
endless expense by making niRtrinls
fEom terra 70 term. If sixteen Juror,
were drawn, with twelve to ngraa. tho
difficulty might be remodied, and With
out sonie chnnge We fear that trial by
Jury, as at present rraoticed, although
the boaste6 btllwark OF civ sliEation, win
be Brought iht0 riaiculo.
We do not agreo with the Fairfield
grand jury, It 10 true that the present
jury ssssenn possesses thoss iiaperfsc-
tipna wb.ts1E ore incident to tho feaiity; OF
ALI hpnaaii institutions, but it has loees,
tested for centuries, ard Tho yyindcrn OF
I Kan Inns neVe4 Seen able to improve on
It. ,sshoye as no use for d et6ee Jury lazy
than sge now have. for II the JURY Com.
2aiesione1s do 'tlacsr duty none bat rood
I mon Gan get upon our tufios, eyeent aa
an accident, and thuta Ii iig 1ot possible
for them 10 do more than mike inistrial,
which leaves tiie case for ottier hearihg;
at the next term. # rarely hsppens TINT
. IzSs ss e i i 5 No
cop1nsol tollavp M tSials Sc talI. Iftiezc
afe pGoy insies no Grand Tpriea alsou1d
y gses agss Ia D Jury Corpnlfs ssioherg. There
i is tls1 placo & for eokx ion Of tslt
Kind Of I'd die FairBsId Grand jury
-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30

The Ohio election Ct first seemed to
mako d Sherman s.boorn,n but aa tho
amoke of the battle begins TO clear away
u 81 lliennvarnd That Grants nrnsnanta nra
aa likely to DO benefited by it as any
other PERSONS, for Ohio was carried on
the bloody-shirt issue, and when it comes
to ssalwartlsm no is the Grand Sachcm
of. them all. He Il the great slliiitary
man Of the war. Efe Is tho great ring
President, und Sr sshfrn the vast schemsa
for public piilage were succesafai. He
wax fno Z WIN 'flrss inauRurated
the 1se Of troops 20 carry alections, ana
Sf Sfgtalwartism IS to be the limo OF battle
reys year, tho Indications are that the
Republicans viii take Grant, who was
jShe boss, inatoad of ShegnlEp, Blaine or
any OF the little understrappera Of the
aush days Of Radical reccnbtrucsien. It
lsray thus tranSpire that In their rnalig-
natt ard Eeihsh denunciatinn OF tho
Soyth tlse pFessns nspiza3lts forthe Rad
ical nomination FOR president win dis
dovar that they have iea the Rad lcai COLI
tlfaiH 81 aighE Of the coyetca white
4Tonss, but shat at this point tho ieadsfs
Ship VIII be transit Sred TO another, who
wiil qntsT upon ttfe enjoyment OF Tho
5osissor they So astantiy strive alsoF.
. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30
Rssignee's Sale.

II WILL sell at public outcry or SATUR-
Il DAY, the 18th NOVEMBER next,
at Bolton, s. c., commencing at 10 o'clock
n NJ, the Stock of General Merchandise
bei> aging to the assigned estate OF a. II.
Campbell & Co., consisting Of
FANCY NOTIONS, and
THREE SHOW CASES.
Also, will be sold other Dry Goods, No
tions, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, &c, &c.
Large amount of Goods 70 be sold, and
bargains will be offered.
Terms Cash.
J. N. SUTHERLAND,
Assignee A. X. Campbell & &c.
J. b. MCGEE, Auctioneer
Oct 80, 1879 I8 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30
FAREWELL NOTICE.

TVNHE undersigned having sold out his
b Shoe Shop, takes this opportunity 70
inform all persons indebted to him to call
and settle Immediately, and save costs, as
he is going TO leave Anderson.
oc. 90. 1879 o H. % 3 H. NANSI'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30
UNDER WEAR.

A LARGE STOCK Of Ladies and Gen
A tlemen's Underwear. Merino and all
Wool-sure 20 please. Also. Fiannels OF
the different grades.
Gents Fine Shirts n Specially.
In these goods we defy competition, re-
gardless OF what other people say. COME
AND PROVE US.
Nn Our NOti0n Department
We have great many attractions. Come
and sec them, for we can't begin to tell you
about them. HtiN Headquarters for
Carpets, Rugs, &c.
A. Is. TOWERS G. co.
Oct %, 1870 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30

q. 81 6cluiabia lioi "a.
is sIondag ood, aagins besnsisi.
81 few days rs sgtss b /.
dert %s ssie SIS q u fsi inaal a3a.i i aflss
Sse cf slle leaaing eltlEsnS 81 isoisnihla.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30

Gone Ia j seet I is EN- cpl
tsas ssscll la claim tlsoy
ssiii % able 10 writ over lrs 'rilltsi'a d
it ttigissi as1 IONS s,szS s'yieiis
"a ciIsil aslt 5 farslpas
RosEs aud NO aFs sffaid they sgfll
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30

THE Bayngd i,yl,sesa', b increasing
forth s6sis.s, 66ssiis !; ss:6 west. and tho
tho ughtful poll sticiais sfe declaring
sor him as tlie sure alS lSlssiote i5s GySnts.
Ism, o. 1sepnblicspisrn In any other
fotgil, SIeis tho nsan who Is lscnger
thsp his paytS, ana whose nomination
u 1dasls " icsory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30

An improvement Second Only TO the
Fence Law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30

GSE fsS Aesats 1sreet per yysss. wn
JJhyV 81 e RipEouT co. Is rtart ssas ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30


Georgetown Times and Comet: A fow
nights ago while In search OF n missing
calf, Mr.. John 2. Ellis, Jr., had an on
counter with . tame deer, belonging to
Mr. George r. Condon. John fought his
antagonists as best he could, and was al
most completely overcome from exhaus-
ton, when q colored man came to his as
sistance, who no sooner made his ep-
pearance, upon the scene OF action, how
ever, than he found himself lying fiat on
tho ground, having been knocked down
by the infnriated animal. The latter
person was badly hurt......Tom Wright
and Cain Crate, both colored, got into -
difficulty on Bay street Tuesday after
noon, which resulted in tho former
shooting and serionsly wounding tho lat
ter, with o pistol. Tho wound is danger
Gus. Wright has been arrested.
Horny Telephone: Cotton fields in Hor-
~ County are beginning to look bare.
The warm dry weather recently has fa-
yored picking very much, and has no
doubt hastened tho opening. total
vnluo ofthe taxable personal property in
thia nnnrtv Is 1Si4.16R. an Increase Of
go, ,664 over 1875.
Camden Journal: On Sunday night tho
18th inst, the river rose fully twenty-five
| feet, and Monday morning the lowlands
along its course were Hooded Thia IS
one OF the most remarkable rises that has
| eve., boen known In the history Of tho
| iWateree, and there must have been tre-
| mendous rains above here. Some dam
| age will be done to the cropa....,. The
| polling-box at Cureton'S Mill, In West
] Wateree, has again been reopened by The
proper authorities, sS:Sc 1t VIII be used as
q voting precinct in the approaching
| election.
Camden GaSsae: !: lsov. a. w. Lamar,
| to whom WAS rendered tho pastorate OF
the Camden Baptist Church, has not yot
/ siguitied his acceptance. 80. There is tn
| blet on the front OF the Presbyterian Iec-
/ ture room, faifD fDeKalb street, which bears
l the follow - inscription Sacred to tho
! memory of Rev. John AfcEweu, founder
i of Sabbath schools in Camden, 1916. This
4 tablet Is gratefully inscribed to his nam
4 Dry, by o faw OF liis earlier Rchoiars.
4 \ Lancaster Ledger: Mr. Thomas Caution.
Sri who dieG ct the age OF 90 Tin Pleasant
\ HUI township, hEd nino ofildren living
4 ct Tho ltiue OF his death. 125 grandehii-
dren, and in the neighhorhood of 500
great grRndchil ldren,. Tho colored Bap-
Siat CEutch at Cedar .ssSociz, Iipsr tho KeE-
II shRpg line, was burned OH Thursday
TssISsSSs, sSSsssss instant e ISTidoubte iy
the work OF Ga fncondlaty. There has
1 basn 9 dlyiSlG On and a wraugling between
/ two OF the minissefa and their respec-
tive factiops Tor tho past year. Ono OF
L the factions Is led by the Rev. (IfoIil
Ileubon Gaithers and tho other by the
i Rcy. David Hudson. a meeting WAS In
i progress at the time the Church was
burned and tt Is runtored shat subpi-
/ cipng strongly attach 10 certain persons
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
Cyrus Field.
baltimore Gazette.T


Poor, old Cyrus Field limps up to the
scratch again, showing signs of severe
punishment in his last round with Sam
uel Tilden in re Elevated Railway shares.
The stiffness in his joints, his feeble mein
and whining voice show how much time
he has spent in rubbing his bruised shins.
Cyrus has nothing new to offer and can
only reiterate his already sufficiently re-
futed statements that Tilden had de-
ceived him. The only new point that he
makes is that Tilden, when in England
last, occupied his time in tracing back
his lineage to an ancient family of the
realm" This is clearly aliunde and not
germane to the issue.
The question arose as to the sale Of El-
evated Railway bonds, not pedigrees nor
cipher dispatches. In fact Mr.. Cyrus
Field is in the condition of the boy who
said to another: "If I can't whip you
anyhow can make faces at your sister. D
He says in effect: ut is true you have
got the documents on me as to the stocl
transactions, but anyhow 1 caught yo,
hunting up your pedigree, and ! believ'
all about those cipher dispatches" Cyru
would now do we'll to retire from publi
notice, plaster his hurts and take littl
soothing syrup.