davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-07
THE CINCINNATI INVESTIGATION,

The Congressional Committee to in
vestigate the alleged frauds in the election in
Cincinnati met in that city on the 23d, and de-
cided to cOnfne their examination to matters
contained in the memorial referred to the COM
mittee upon its appointment. The affidavits
which accompanied the memorial which was sent
not allowed in evidence,
On the oath, the committee examined
DR.. Thral, who was the United States Marshal
employing Supervisors in the election of 1873.
His testimony related solely to the employment
of Supervisors and Deputy Marshals, He stated
that leading Democrats refused to furnish names
of members of their party to act as Supervisors.
judge J. B. Foraker testified that he was Chief
appoint representatives of every political party.
but had great difficulty in getting Democrats to
serve. he thought there were nineteen Demo-
Milton Sayler, Chairman Of the Democratic
COmmittee asking suggestions and assistance in
appointing Supervisors, but Mr.. Sayler rejected
Thomas Taylor. formerly Deputy Marshal
under Dr.. Thrall. was the next witness. He cor
roborated DR.: Thralrs testimony, and furnished
pointed.
Jacob Kramer testified, on the 25th,
that he asked Mr.. Thrall for list of Deputy
Marshals. and was referred by him to Washing
ton. At the Sixth Ward polls he met q variety
actor named Shay. who wished to vote. Kramer
took him to what he supposed was his proper
polling booth. and gave him yome change, ten
cents, TO put in yellOw-fsver contribution box.
He didn't know where Shay lived, but vouched
fOr him AZ q voter. Shay was afterward ar
rested by . Deputy Marshal for illegal voting.
witness stated that the names of Deputies were
wanted for committee appointed to look into
the October election frauds: The idea of form
ing committee originated by a letter from
Washington received by Milton sayier. No REQ
ords of the committee meetings were kept.
Witness did not read the memorial carefully
before ne Mgned 1t. and had NO personal knOwk
edge OF ANYTHING wrong charged in the m emo
rial: sa1ofRs he arrest Of Shay BY Deputy
Clerk appointed the committee. Two commit
teee were appointed because some one in the
hrst committee gave the thing away. The
expenses Of the committee were paid by
one hundred dollars from the club. Some other
contnbutl0ns wero made 70 assist in the inyesti-
memorial on account of what he bad heard, and
was noe aware 1t charged ButterWorth and
Young with buying votes. He certainly would
have made no such charge.
Eugene Eayler testified that he had been con-
nected With the police force and criminal OF
OF whom. John Gleason, had killed one man,
and had ale0 been charged with killing Q boy;
knew nothing OF Gloaeon's general character;
be (GJeason) was . policeman when the kill
ing occurred. and served on the police force
afterwaEd. michael McOermott, another Deputy,
wa cnarged while policeman with killing q
hoe fc.ce afterwazd. Knew Gus Calcher,. an
other Deputy be was also charged with killing q
man many yean ESQ. Witness stated that 0lea-
soA killed The man IN self defense.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-07
THE NEW WORLD.


A PREMATURE explosion of sand
blast near Huntingdon, Pa, on the afternoon
OF the ed, resulted in the instant death of
three persons making the blast.
A FORT KEoGH (Montana) dispatch
of the 22d announces the arrival of courier
from General Miles command, bringing in
telligence of fight, near the mouth of
Beaver Creek, with 800 hCstiles. The Federal
loss was four killed and two wounded. The
whole force of Sitting Bull was in that re-
gion.
CONSIDERABLE excitement and in
dignation have been created among the He
brews in New York City by an announcement
made on the I'D by Austin Corbin, President
of the Manhattan Beach Company, that he
did not desire Jews to patronize his hotel at
Coney Island.
AT the Cabinet meeting in Washing
ton on the 22d the yellow-fever question was
discussed, and the Acting Postmaster-(Seneral
was instructed to use all means in his power
to keep mail communication open.
A sHoE-FACToRY in Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, owned by John o. Whitehouse, who en-
ployed 400 hands, was struck by lightning
SuN OuSnCAy uCoWVyVO " uAO VI SAC SSVs i JIG
engineer, George Morgan, was buried in the
ruins, and died DON after being taken out
THE Republican State Convention
was held a. Harrisburg, Pa, on the 23d, and
Hon. Samuel Butler nominated for State
Treasurer. The resolutions adopted accept the
issue male by the Democrats in Congress,
and decl. ire for free suffrage and honest cleo
tons; AZ peal to voters to put down the at
tempt to subvert the National authority for
the purpose OF building up the heresy OF State
Sovereignty; aenouEce the attempt to repeal
the Ele ction laws; congratulate the country on
tho resumption of specie payments and
stable currency; denounce the attempts
of the Democracy to starve the Government
into compliance with its revolutionary
schemes; protest against change tn our
tariff and revenue laws; CAL on the veteran
toliiers of the Union to rebuke the Demo-
cratic party for turning their comrades out
Of Office TO make room for Confederate sol
diers; sympathize with prosecuted southern
Republicans, and assure them that solid
North will bring them relief from the tyr
annv Of Solid South: etc. etc.
A WRIT of error has been granted in
the case Of the People against Chastine Cox,
convicted Of the murder OF Mrs. Hull The
case comes before the Supreme Court Of New
York on tue LIST Of October.
"TOM' BUroRD, the murderer Of
Judge Elliott of the Kentucky Court Of Ap.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-07

Toast by our bachelor friend-The
day we celibate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-07

The Siamese Envoy who recently ar
rived in London rejoices in the name
of Phya Bhashakavawongee
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-07
YELLOw.FEvER NEWS.

Dungar for Governor, vice Carpenter, do
clined.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-07

You cannot tell the character of q
saltwater seller BY looking athis phiz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-07

Net proht-k'lsh.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-08-07

years. Inc damage 10 growing crops was
very great.
EX-SENATOR ROBERT w. JOHNSON
died at Little Rock, Ark, ON the night of the
Goth. He represented Arkansas in Congress
first as Representative and then as Senator
from 1S47 to 1861.
A CONSTRUCTION train on the Mil
waukee branch of the Northwestern Railway
struck q COW as 1t was backing onto side
track near Waukegan, Ill, on the evening Of
the 26th, and the first car was thrown from
the track, telescoping the rest of the train.
Nineteen men were employed on the train,
nearly all OF whom were upon the car which
ran into the COW. They were thrown from
the car, aud many Of them buried beneath the
ruins of the wrecked train. Four were killed
and seven Others seriously, and perhaps fatally,
injured.
The amount of public lands entered
for homestead settlement in the wear ended
June 80, 1879, was little over g. 000, 000 acres.
The average number Of acres taken by each
homestead settler, as shown by the entries OF
the last ten years, is 120.
ACCORDING to Washington dis
patch OF the 9th, the imports of merchan-
disc for the year ending June 80, 1879, were
valued at GAS, 79s.l4l The exports OF
merchandise for the same period were valued
at ,7lO,42S,743
DURING June, 1879, there arrived al
the ro,t of New York 1924 passengers, Of
whom IL, 929 were immigrants. During the
year ending June 30, 1879. the immigrants ct
that port aggregated 99,22a, against q. 1853
for the year previous.
SEVERAL serious disturbances by the
striking spinners having occurred at Fall
River, Mass, it was announced on the 2Stt
that the Mayor Of that place would start fol
Boston to consult with the Governor and SEE
II s me arrangement could not be made Ia
secure better protection to property and citi
| xcne.
Or six carrier pigeons liberated Al
| Columbus, Ohio. at $50 on the morning o.
| the 18th, one arrived at New York City q
is q. M, and second at 2:5G p. m, on thu
18th.
THE Prohibition State Central Com.
| M ttcc OF l1wa have nominated Rev. D. r.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17

We SEE from many Of our exchanges
that Mr. Tilden is looming up rs the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency
in 1880. He had better "loom" down
again, if he knows what is best for him.
Very few Of the Southern people have
any confidence in him now. Any man
who kas not enough spirit in him to
take possession Of an Office when a ma
jority of the people elect him to it, but
will allow himself to be bulldozed and
frightened off b. lot Of unprincipled
politicians, is noteworthy of the support
Of his courtrymen. If he had possess
cd only half the spirit of Hampton, he
would now be in the White House. in
stead Ct the fraud who occupies it. Out
upon such men! We want nothing to
do with them, and no true man 10 the
South does, either. We want man.
A strong man. A man who has The
nerve to sustain him in any position
that an emergency may require; and
none other but person possessing these
qualities need expect the support Of the
South in the nexteampaign.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17

ANOTHER DEFEAT OF TIE BRIT
1sH.-The British troops do not appear
10 have such an easy time in walking
over the Zulus as they have had hcrc-
;ofore in dealing with the other African
tribes. The destruction of the Twenty
Fourth Regiment at Isanduia, not long
since, caused a pause in their opera.
tions, and since tllen they have suffered
two other defeats almost equal to that
one A portion of the Eighteenth
Regiment started with a train to Ekowe
to rslicvc Col. peason's regiment, who
were beseiged by tho Zulus, but they
were intercepted and cut to pieces
Then Co.. Pearson attempted to escape
from Esowc, and the enemy fell upon
him and killed nearly the whole Of his
command. A large expedition has
been organized to set ont and relieve
the besicged, but it is feared that the
whole garrison will have perished be-
fore the relief arrives.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
Just as We Expected.

It is fresh 10 tie minds of our read
ers that only few weeks ago Colonel
Buford, Of Kentucky. deliberately shot
down and killed Judge Elicit, of the
same State, for rendering a decision ad"
verse to him. Wild was the excite.
ment that existed for q time, and lynch
lag was by many thought Of as the
proper remedy for the awlu! crime. The
fever, however, has somewhat abated,
and now We fad the friends of the mur-
dcrer using every nerve and sinew Of
their whole existence to clear the mis-
cradle wrctcl; who brought a premature
lie to lie grave family to distress and
want. Already :hc plea Of insanity is
urged, and the able cx-Judga Curtis, Of
NV York, has bccn cuploycl to come
down and defend this rcd handed sio.
ia'2r Of The la". Judge Curtis is 40
adept and expert in all such cases, and
proved his great power in the cc!cbra-
ted Helnboll and B0wdcn will case,
and many others. Having established
quite reput.iisn in this line, it is pre-
sumcd tha; ho can teach KcDtucky iu-
rors what Kentucky doctors don't
know, and doubtless it is hoped and
believed that Buiord will sooB again be
turned loose to prey upon human life.
May Be- 50. In fact, we expect it. 1t
is in keeping with the times Already
the foul murderer Of Colo0el Aston,
of Atlanta, is hoping for an acquIttal,
with fair chance Of success, his trial
having been postponed upon some tech
nicality until the summer court. We
presume he tco will be called lunatic,
and upon this ground he may again
have the freedom Of life while poor
Aston moulders into dust. In short,
al that a luan has 10 do now when his
passions arc aroused, and when his
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
Exactly So!

Ehc Hon. Mr.. McCoid, CT Iowa, the
other day in very excited debate in
Congress told E. little truth, although
he didn't mean to d. it. lie had goue
generally for the Democracy. He had
ripped, roarcd and sncrtcd. He saw
the Government Of the United States
hanging upon The verge Of fiery dis
solution. He had painted picture a
thousand times worse than Daute in
the internal regions" and to the quiet
locker on it was IN occasion that might
almost disintegrate body and soul. But,
alas, he uses these words: 1.-The eoun-
try fears more to- day from treason in the
form of law and under the Constitution
than it does from the tented field"
Exactly so. You have camped so
long outside of tho Constitution and
the law that now you fear it. Thad.
Stevens first had the courage to throw
your tents out there, and now that right
and justice are again prevailingyou trem,
Bile and speak as you do. Ofcourse you
fear law and constitution. Why bot ?
The pyramid of crime that you and
your party havs erected to the god OF
destruction cries cloud to-day for the
eternal subversion of your party. To
recount them all would take ali endless
page to commlserate would be wrong;
to recitc it would only tear open wounds
which ought to be healing. Enough,
Mr.. McCoid. We mean constitution
aud law, no matter how much you dis.
like it. We are our OVID masters now,
and all OF the prauks that you can cut
will never again make US revolutionists.
So do rest, and spare your gas.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17

aerves arc highly strung by the devil.
i, to play lutte crazy and get good
lawyer, aud he can kill anybody. The
yalows is the best remedy VIC know Of
for such cases Of lunacy. and will do
more towards curing it than anything
else. Until there are few applications
of this remedy, We may continue to ex'
pect murder, bloodshcd and lunacy,
three of the most distressing words in
the English language.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
A Handsome Income

For an energetic lady or gentlemen. The
Ohio Scale Works, Of Cincinnati, have
Just completed and are now introducing 10
the public n handsomely finished Family
Scale. an article that has always been
needed in every household. and in II com.
munication addressed TO the publisher Of
this paper, the propr!etcrs ASK Us to refer
them 10 some reliable party to Introduce Ii
for them in this county. 1t is very sell
dom that 4 new article steps so suddenly
into universal favcr. H6usekeepers are
loud in its praise. Ii is always ready,
there are no weights to get lost or be huu:-
ell up. is reliable, and will 10, get out of
order. Tue description Of them is a hand-
some base surmounled by Il column, i'll
which works q. spiral spring scientifically
al iusted so as TO weigh anything up TO
twelve pounds with perfect accuracy; on
top Of the column IS the platform on which
the articles to he weighed are placed, and
they have an adjustable indicator so that
you can take the tare ot any vessel yCu
may use in weighing, giving you the exact
net weight. lIousckeepers at once see their
value in wei Ching fruits, sugars and other
ingredients used in preserving, cooking,
c;c., or in testing The weights Of purchases
from others.
The scales are made Of all brass, arc
highly polished and arc finished in skill
fu! manner. They are very attractive, and
take the eye Of every one who sccs them.
1t seems to us that nearly every family
in this country will want,one, ana 1t is Gers
tainly III opportunity for some smart and
energetic party to pick up quite ice lit
tic income during the next few months
The company has agents in other counties
Who are easily making from So 70 ST. per
day selling thsm. and VIC would recommend
parties in need of employment 20 crol the
OHIO SCALE WORKS, No. l25 anG l27
Central avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio, Il rosta!
card, and all information, ETC., will be
cheerlully given them by mentioning this
paper.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP
Young Brothers.

Mcssrs. w. =. Young and Isaac Young
ha7ng formed Il copartnership .or the pnf,,
pose of continuing he Boot, Shoe and
Harness business, beg to announce TO the
public that they can he found at tn o'a
stand Of w. G. Young, one door north Of
the Baptist Church. All work entrusted
to them will receive prompt attention.
sg- W. C. Young will sell shop and
family rights for the use Of barnes 10:
CONS patent TANNING PROCESS. Would
sell the right for Kcrshaw county.
nMllnif
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17

NJ. Our goods are nlI Arst-ciuss. Wo
oiI ALI orders Exactly and to the interest
of purchnserx, guarantee nil purchnses
TO bc satisfact ory to buyers, nnG STAND
ready to remedy nll errors. We tnT:e
orders, convinced that ~ nt'st trinl VIII
Insure rs tho regular. custom hcrcaftcr.
Ali orGcrs Cor Goods to he nccompn-
MED by the money; or, where parties
wish, Goods will be sent by express.
co, D. Where the remittance La too
large. ySe alxvnya return the difference.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
q Card,

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscrction Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C., I
vii! send .ecipc that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. rj.is great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
Send a selfaddressed envelope to the REV.
JOSEPH T. ISMAN, Station D, Ncw York
T.y,,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
Boots and Shoes.

For spring and summer. for Ladies, Misses and
Children. Cloth top. low button shoes, tle novelty
OF the season, So so; genuine KID WALL ing boots.
pers from 81 IS 10 81 5o Misses best pGSble goat
worked buttonholes. 81; CAtliren's hand made.
spring heel button boots, SLIGO; Infants Shoes all
Roys' and Youths French calf button boots
s2.T5, and o good, durable laced shoe SIS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
Eufl,anasia.

We have never, we'll, hardly ever,
b,ep 50 much struck with the progress
iva tendency Of things as in the coun-
oil Of doctors jnst heli in Charleston, as
vos av;dcnced IN their discussion Of the
no less serious question than the pro-
p.ie,y, un'ler circumstances to be de-
termincd by the attending physician, OF
relieving the "amjaJ'r ogon'Sa"'e OF
present suffering BY an Immediate ter.
uipa;ion Of this "faver called Iivlng" -
"stap my vitality" as Jenny Twltcber
saws in the play. Tho thing is gettlag
serious, when you lock at it straight III
front, and sea what lies behind. We
beli.yc in our doctors, and that no class
Of men exercise Il higher and more con-
6Iertial relation to society. We trust
them as ye trust no Que else, and trust
them Tor the most part absolutely; and
rarely is that trust betrayed and we
only now object to anything belngsaid
or dona that will prejudice them, or
even haye tendency in that way upon
the minds Of those with whom their
work Of labor and Of love is cast. The
distinguishing and proper characteristic
Of the cultivated physician has been a
peculiar rsticcncc in al! that belongs to
the Arcana of his profession. There
is much that is necessary to be dohe'
in its details that must shock the un-
limited, and to overcome this aatural
repugnaucc is an important part OF a
physiciau's haining, and without which
he c1n have neither the eye, hand nor
heart to do his work and keep his moral
nature free to sympathize with human
suffering, while bis haud is steady and
his bead is cool.
Old Colonel Hampton, speaking OF
q we'll known medical man in the
State, used 10 say that he would
have been the greatest Ean he knew II
ho had only been horn dumb, but he
r.orrd talk y most unusual, and, VIC may
pdd q mcst unwise 'hing toc doctors to
do-this talking out of season. 1t IS
hest to leave som4thinS TO the imsgina-
ton, aud 50 get the benefit Of the potent
and mysterious influence Of the great
unknown, whose shadow is always
lsrser than Itself.
We do not pretend to go into the
merits of the question, as it is not, ac-
cording to our view, subject Tor arsu-
nert a. all. Less than a hundred years
ago, it was legal to smothcr man suf-
firing from hJ}rophoeia, ard it may
stand as law unrepealed on the statute
book for what We know, but if it were
attempted now, Judge Lynch, we think,
would be ar iGtcrveper.
We see, too, that as a relief from
the son.trc thoughts suggested by the
proposi;ion referred to: there was hand
cd around and upccremOniously dealt
with $50 stated the Internal improve
mepts Of deceased gentleman. What
ever they may be. We only hope that
they gave satisfaction, and that it was
not an experimental case of euthanasla,
and that the deceased gentleman, with
his internal arrangements more or less
improved, but improved certainly, tor
it is so in the bond, had square show
ing. But tho Famens Of Jupiter were
used to Investigate the internal improve
ments. if you choose to call them so, of
. their victims, looking for the lucky loba
lung, or liver, behind tho veil Of the
temple.
Inst as We Expected.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
Suits and Costumes
Hosiery, Gloves, & HandkerchiefS

The larcust, rarcst, and most unique French
novelties In tic city. Also, the medium grades Of
hose for ludies and children ct very moaeraie
prices .
Ladies. misses. end children's kid, cloth, and
Iisle Thread Gloves Of the best manufacture III
nll the no west ph ades % match nny dress material
superior selection o. plain hemlned linen; aud
all linen hemsttchcd. unl scoiloned iiandker-
chiefs. Also, embrOidsgcd SILK HandkeTchieis
unsurpaescd in beauty orSolor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
ShaWIs, C!oaks, and Wraps.

This department maintains its supremacy. and
shows thu best productions from the European
Our Clssks and Sacques are cut and made by
sm t,ilers therefore style and Gt are guaranteed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
EDRESS GOODS.

Novelties in Cachcmcrcs, Suiuncs. DcbciTcs
"Andcrson'sr Scotch Zephyrs. printed cotton
Dress Goods, Monte Cloths, CoteEncs, ferchics
Chcvio.s, &C.. with every grade 10 be !ouna III
frstClass establishment.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
House 10 Rent,

Situated on Monument Square, suitable
for small family. Garden attached. For
futther information apply ut this office.
marl3-tf