davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

vention, and reported to me as
chairman of the executive commit
tee, so that | can certify the four
delegates and the four alternates at
large according to the number of
votes each person may have from
the thirteen congressional districts
for such office.
Earh congressional district con.
venton shall certify to the two
delegates and four alternates selec-
ted by tho convention, stating the
names and residence of such per-
sons SO selected as such delegates
and altcrnatcs, and that they are au-
thorlzod to attend said National
convention at Chicago on the 9th
day of June, 1880.
The congressional conventions
shall be held IN the following plac C
=
Tenth District-At Chllllcothe,
Livingston county.
All grecnback clubs and labor or
carnations in tho state are requcs-
ted TO send full delegations to their
respective congressional conven,
tions, with a view TO unite all branch.
es Of the party upon n basis that
will insure harmony and efficiency
and tend to unite all our people in
the national convention, to be held
at Chicago.
Our state convention will be held
at Sedalia on the third day OF jane
next.
All greenback papers in the state,
and such other newspapers as desire
to give notice of this call in any one
ofthe congressional districts, are re.
specially requested to publish this
call.
BRrrToN A. HILL,
Chairman Of tho State Executive
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22
Il CdI for a GreenbacB County
Mass Contention.

A County Greenback Mass Con-
ventlon is hereby called, TO meet In
the city of Chilicothe at the Court
Room on Saturday May 9Th 1880,
at i O'Clock P. NJ, to elect i've dele
gates to the Congressional Conven-
ton Of this the 10th district, which
Convention meets in Chillicothe
May 20, and is to elect two delc.
gates and four alternates and to
vote for four delegates from the
State at large to the National Green
back Labor Convention, at Chicago
June 9th 1880. Every Grecnback
er in this county should attend.
A. S. Cloud,
Chm'n Co. Cen. Com.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22
THE CALL.
4 National Contention to meet at
Chicago. june D, 1850.

Complying with an inyltaisn TO all curren-
CN ana labor retnrmers, to unite in calling con.
Nenli0n ~ nominate candidates for President
and Vice President formulate a platform aud
EJECT national committee and to determine the
basis OF n pre'ent,iiun IN II, aud Il appoint the
tm1 ana place "lil NEE ing exit ndcd by the
on iirm' n of the national committee of the Ma
tiOnal party and OF the Cuns rGssiUnal commit g
OF the NH ivnal Grccnback Labor Party, We,
representatives OF tie grangers and farmers
open ubs, labor organizations. the working
mems party OF CaliiO nin, the CLUBS and o.rr
organZati Ms Ol the National and GrccnbGck
Labor Priies, Uni N GregnNack Labor Party,
nna Of tie suffrage reforms met in the city ut
washington, ID T., On Junuary ), l,sO , AID uni
ted with TIC committee OF The National IArty AMI
the CunSr ssisnal cOmmitte' OF the "rrenb .Ck
Labor party, In the following preamble and
cal: We have reached dread crisis In our
country = history, and an epoch in human al
ialfs. Our govt nment, which is blrdensl with
tne pnll ical veal otm ,nk!nd, has passed under
The control Of bankers, stock iobbciS, land grab
hrls, aud professional polite ans to the eNClu-
zion of those whose blr produces It's wealth
hnd PAYS ia tlNes. Tn" constitutional rights of
ihS people are denied or usUr cd by the money
lower The irrits Of pr SuCtivc enterprise are
rrasled by corporate mnnOple,. The large
share Of the accumulated wealth and undevcl-
'pel resources Oi the nation are concentrated in
the hsnfs 0i small class, and all property in-
t'lest IN he ability Of our institutions on the
pant o.! large majority OfvOtcrs Is dssipatod
I
Ell he land with pauperlsn, misery and crime,
hhI the air with OmlnOus murmuTs OF dts3un
'Fnt The very foundations Ofpepular govern
ineut are ass ,ileI, amt tue Republic itself is in
lmln nCnt pell TIE pcup VI the Distr q OF
C'lunnil, containing a pOp1ia ion OF lGJ, 100
us, have been by act OfGOngress wholly dis.
irlnchls"d, and laws haye been enacted in yari-
Gus stItes 10 cu-lail this rght Of suffrage, the
very C.'rner- stone Of our Republic Deeply
Impressed by the gravity Of this crisis we cheer.
jElly saer flee all min n d. Il rences aud unite lUr
the purpose 0trestVnng the control Of The gov
etnueut 70 the whole people thrOuan Representa-
I've chosen by them, uninhuencrd by bribery,
Intimidation and sec;i ma nate, ani recovering
fsG,r complete sOvrrignty over The elections,
sr'reucy lIHrs o ln,e,upl communications and
ItGrs aud, tpslly, 10 enb0dy in law, and en-.
= tc the right Uf each hbyrrr u the results oil
htcr fer toll That tn convention Of the Ma.
uonas vi ee nbaCk Labor party he ned at Chicago,
Ill on We nesday, the gth dIy OF Jnnt, lssO /;
AMI maj IN" basis OF representation shal! he
From each ct tie, four elsgates and tour alter
nSte' At lur-t, aud Two delegates and two
stlrntts q IRON -.ch cOngressi sionnl distrcf, and
tEJ delegates and two Hlernates from each
tenityr. and District Of COlnmbi-.
4. II. MURCH,
Chairman Ol the Conference.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

GREENBAcK levy, sixty cents /;
Fusion levy, one dollar and forty
five cents. Look at your tax re-.
celpts.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

in the Probate Court of Livingston county,
Missouri:
NOW, at this day comes James May, Public
Administrator in charge Of the estate of NapO-
leon B. Clifford, deceased, and presents his PC
uon to the Court, praying for y order for the
sale of sn much of the real estate OF said deceas.
ed as Will pay and satisfy the remaining debts
Que by said estate, and yet unpaid, for want Of
sufficient assets, accompanied hya true account
OF his admin istlation, and a list of debts due u
and by the deceased, and remMring unpaid,
and an Inventory OF the real estate, and OF the
remaining personal estate with its appraised
value, and other nssets in his hands, the whole
verified by affidavit of the said Administrator.
On examination whereof, IL has been ordered
that all persons interested in the estate oil the
sad deceased, he notified that application as
aforesaid has been made, and, unless the contra
~ he shown Un or before the first day OF tho ne xt
May term of the Probate Court of Livingston
county, to be held In the Probate Office in the
city OF ChilliGOlhe, in said county, on the second
Monday in May, A. ID. 1850, an order will he
made for the sale of tue VIII le or so much Of the
real estate fsaid deceased, as will he sufficient
for the payment ofsaid drb's; and ii is further
ordered, that this order Ge published in some
newspaper In this State, for four weeks before
the said term Oftllls Court.
true CoDy Of snid order.
~ Witness ], John l. johnson, Judge
sr.r and ENoioio Clerk OF ,ad Court,
I '"" under my hand and seal nj said Court,
~ at Office, this 2jth day of March, A. ID.
1880.
JOHN l.. JOHNSON,
Judge and Ex. ofci) Clerk of Probate.
April |, n32.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

TnE Greonback party believes in
paying all bonds, National, State,
county and city and stop interest,
The old Iartles (tusiouists) want to
pay interest forever.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

THE House on the 18th inst. passed
Il bill granting bouniies to tho fit.
teentb and slytconth Regiments of
Missouri Cavalry.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

GREENBAoK City Convention FRI
day night at court room. Doors
thrown wide open, and no counter
sign required.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

SOMETHING new IN politics The
Republican convention to nominate
Mayor and Councilman-at-large q
Was held with closed doors,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

THE first ten years after the rail
railroad debt was contracted the
old parties had control Of the city,
They paid fifty thousand dollars in.
tereSt and made not one cent reduc-
tion in the principal. When the
Grcenback Council was elected, it
applied the Grcenback principles of
paying debts and stepping interest
to the railroad bonds.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

On last Wednesday Missouri and
Kentucky instructed for Grant and
Iowa Tor Blame. The vote in the
convention Of this State stood about
four TO one in favor of Grant; IN
Iowa 1t was five to one in favor Of
Blaine.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

THE Democratic State Convcn-
ton of New York, which met last
Tuesday, carried out the Tllden
programme. No instructions were
given, but everything desired by Til
dcn's friends was carried through,
John Kelley and other anu-Tlldcn
men held a separate convention al
the same time, elected a separate
set Of delegates to Cincinnati, and
passed resolutions deaouncing Til.
den in tho strongest terms, snt
charging HIM with corruption.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22
TRUSTEES SILE,

Whereas Elizabeth Marquis and Robert Mar
qnis, her husband, by their certain deed of trust
dated the 10Th Of Noycmbe,, A. ID. 1879, and re.
corded IN the recordS OF the recorder of deeds of
Livingston county, State of Missouri, in decd
OF trust book number seventeen, 10 at page
forty nine, (40) conveyed u lhe UNDERSIGNED
trustee the following described real estate in
the county of Livingston and State Of Missouri,
to-wlt: The southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter, and the southeast quarter Of the south
west quarter of section twenty eight (2S) of
township fifty eight, 1851 Of range twenty two,
l22) containing cIghty.two and 1ity-one hund. .
red acres Of land, more or less; which said con.
Veyance was made in trust to secure the pay.
mentoi certain prOmissOry notes in said deed of
trust described; and whereas the interest on said
notes Is now duo and unpaid, and whereas II is
further provided in said deed OF trust that
should default be made in the payment of the
SAID debt or interest on said notes, or any part
thereof when the same became due and payable
according to the true tenor, date and effect OF
safd notes, then the whole OF said debt shall be-
come due and payable. Nuw, therefore in ac-
cordance with the provisions of said deed of
trust, and at the request oil the legal holder of
scribed real estate at the court house door in
the city of ChillcOthc, county of Livingston,
and state Of Missouri, TO the highest bidder, al
public vendur, for cash, on
THURSDAY THE 9TH DAY OF MAYA d., 1850,
between the hours of ten O'Clock in tho fore
noon and -four O'Clock in The afternoon OF that
day, Tor The purpose Of satisfying said notes,
interest and costs and expenses of executing
this trust JOuN NJ yoHIs. Trustee
March 4, 1850. tbs
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

THE Greenback party made the
first reduction in the railroad debt,
Don'lyou forget II.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

We call especial attention of the
heavy taxpayers in the city to the
article on city finances from the
Grecnback Advisory Committee.
Also, compare your fusion with
your Grcenback tax receipts.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

The Constitution says that the
reason the fusion Council did not
rent the court room to the county,
was because Of the contempt the
Council had for the party that elect
cd the Court. Now, as the men
who elected the Court are large
portion Of the very best men in the
county, would 1t not be well to get
Il Council Of men who respect their
fellow citizens? We suppose the
fusionists' contempt for the Green.
hackers, is 4 good deal like the law.
breakers contempt for the law.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22
$4,000
a( 1.!.!.s( e! !:.'!.; 80 5.E.!,

The KANSAS CITY WEEK,
LIZ TIMES WILL DISTRIBUTE
THE ABOVE AMOUNT IN CASH
TO IT'S SUBSCRIBERS ON
APRIL 80, 1880.
ONE GRAND CASH PREMIUM
GOLD OR GREENBACKS, OF
$4,000.
SPECIMEN COPIES, CIRCU-
LARS, ETC, SENT FREE TO
ANY ADDRESS.
Special Terms
TO AGENTS AND GETTERS UP
OF CLUBS.
ADDRESS,
THE TIMES,
KANSAS CITY, NO.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

THE Republicans in mass couvcn.
ton voted down fusion. But the
fusionists know Il thing or two.
They watched their corners and got
elected as delegates; nominated
tusi9nist fer Mayor and left the
name on the ticket for Councilman
at,Iarge to be filled by the Demo
Gratis. They are very "slick."
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

COUNTRY subscribers will excuse
us for taking up 50 much space with
town affairs, Thes! fusionists must
lie attended to, but after next week
we will enter the National battle
again.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

WILL fusion fuse ? You cannot
most always sometimes tell, you
know.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

THERE is music In the (political)
air.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22
SALARIES.

The Democrats paid their city as
SCISSOR $500, the Republicans paid
theirs 5000 and our council paid the
assessor 500. We reduced salary
Of marshal and police so as to save
S547 annually and $50 on tho re-
cordcr's salary.
Court HOUSE QUESTION.
Our city owns what is known as
the city hall building, the lower
story of which has been used by tho
court as court house. 1t is a mat
ter of considerable In terest to our
city taxpayers to have the building
occupied, as the rent money helps 10
pay our taxes.
The county, by the county court,
offered the fusion council S25OO for
the use of the court room five years,
and agreed TO pay the rent semi
annually. The council refused this
proposition and by their bad man
agemont we lose $500 a year. The
council at first asked $1,000 a year for
the room. 1t is not our business
TO discuss the acts of the court IN
this matter, as 1t represents the in
tcrcst of the county and we are not,
in this canvass, responsible for what
the. court has done, but the iusioni is
and the two old parties are respon.
stable for the bunglng manner in
which tho council has lost us that
$1,000.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

AT the Republican convention at
Sedalia last week, j. Milton Turner
Prof. W. II. Bell, Moses Dickson
and other prominent colored per,
sons, asked of the convention, not
as a favor, but us right, that the
forty thousand colored voters of
Missouri, be represented IN the del
CATION to the National Republican
Convention at Chicago. Their re.
quest was ignored and II solid white
delegation was chosen. Turner and
his friends threaten vengeance and
intimate that this thing Of the color.
ed people maintaining the Ropubh-
can party with their votes, and be-
ing totally ignored when it comes
to clecting delegates and filing Off
COS is getung "loo thin 1t looks
10 US as though it is about time both
the white and colored people refuse
to be run by politicians and cast
their votes for their own interests.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

AT the recent MUNICIPAL elections
IN the various States the Green.
hackers gained many glorious victo.
ries. Some places, where hitherto
the Grcenback vote was compare.
lively nothing the vote for the
Greenback candidates beng almost
unanimous. The Indianapolis Sun,
Irish World, Chicago Express, Chi
cago Sentinel and other papers, give
column lists oftowns carried by the
Greenbackers. The Greenbackcrs
elected their candidate for Mayor
of Quincy, Illinois, by four hundred
majority over both the old parties.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

L'OK III your TUCGIpIS and you
will find tha, Ifyou paid $500 taxes
III 1878, not counting school tax,
you paid $l4, 80 in 1879. Then, re-
membering that each of these ad-
ministrations made about the same
reduction Of the city debt, be can
did and, IN your own interest, dc
eide which is entitled to your vote,
the Grccnback party that taxed you
$500 or the old parties that tax ed
you S14,50.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-04-22

Chm'n Co, Cen. Com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19
AUCTION S.<LES.
II ARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE AT AII, wv
~ OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROPE. ~

| 7 .ARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE AT AU, 'I aGs
AND BUILDING LOTS ON EASY TERMS.
front of the respective pieces Of property. in fa
the Ci,y , Of Washington. D. c. -A.:A
O'CLOCK PM, original Lot /. in 50 iare west Of
square $50, containing z. 084 square feet of sroun
on 18TH $780, q. the
same hour, Lots and 2. Of Hoden's subdivision
Of square So each lot fronting z7A feet on 18th
by two desirab BILE frame cottages.
On FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1880. COMMENCING
Of IN Wan % ss ssS
street between and L streets southwest Also,
Union street. with the improvements thereto bs-
on MONDAY. NOVEMBER a. 1880, COMMENCING
At O'CLOCK p and continuing from day to
day until the whole offered sub lot r. in square
4s6, on the southeast corner Of 6th aud F streets
street. Alse. lots numbered from 46 to So IN
elusive the east Il feet lo9 inches front of 81.
inclusive; Is and SO to 81. inclusive ia the subdi-
vision by the sssignees of George Matt.gly and
Others Of square 495. fronting on ~ 9Th & and +
Doninic's Church, ano including nearly the VII lie
4f ~ 49, The lots a. g. II Sc and
sale. or within seven days thereafter the residue
from the day of sale, for which the purchaser's
promissory notes are to be given bearing interest
payable quarter yearly and to be secured By dsed
OF trust on the property sold and q satlsfac DRY
Of sale are not complied WITH thin seven davis
tht property # the risk AID cost Of the defsnltoa
The property will be offered in separsts lots or
parcels and 500 deposit will be required on accsp
}}hMss s; EDWARDS
Il. Ii. WARNER, J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19
10 co THE GREAT 1000
lSSU PENNsYLvANIA ROUTE lSSU
To THE NORTH WFQT ANN SSlITTIT IUrSsr

10 THE NORTH. VEST AND IDS s6UTaWEsT",
Double Track. Steel Rails.
raA1Ss fHfEtHRG NSxHNsE5 ssh r dss0 Depot
For Ptsburs and the West. 60 N n. daily, with
Sleeping Cars to Louisville and Chicago; 10 40
to &nennat It. Louis s and nS o5i ss3s
kass zh D Hass SaF f Rt's9Ss
with PaIlor Gar to Watkins and the North, at
saS s.S sh Sf PasSs osss aag
daigua and Watkins
For New York and the East, 10 40 an, 2:IO and
Of 81 ssndi fsrio SO oais go @ am
daily, except Sunday.
Sy with boa ~ BEoayH annes
affording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
For Phadelpha aa1ns. so 5s5 and 10
Pm. On Sunday, s 40 and 10 90 p. M Limited
For h Bgsose saS s d,y e5SeY5
@ o.. 10 Is $50 s sna &C. 80 a.. 9d
For ,Pope's Greek Line. $40 NJ and 40 p. m.
For Annapolis, 40 m. and 40 p. m. daily. ex-
eept sunday. ,,,,,,,,-,,
way RsP A Asi AND WAS WSsa HING
TON Rail ROAD:
For As1s sad 10 10 On sunday It
II am. and SPIN;
SpOnd ds ha Except s s Sunday 0A'' ana
Trains leave Alexandra Tor Washington, 6, g. Is
night On asnss at sPs % IL .HH and n PS
conmodstions can be procured at the offices. north
east corner OF 18th street aud pennsylvania ave-
nue. and at the DEPOT where orders can be left FOR
the checking OF baggage to destination from hotels
L. P. FARMER. General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. sep17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

ihE nobEL FASH LINZ. AND THE ONLY LINE
IHE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK! JASNEY COUPLER. STEEL
SAIL!
suNpA * - sd re EBEFf e. 1880.
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
4, W a. m .-B3!timOre ElcOtt City and Way Sta
6:4oam.-t Baltimore Express
ESQ m.-Baltimore, Annapolis and way. pied
mont, SIrssburs, Winchester, Higerst0wn and
$40 m Point Of Rocks and way stations.
90 m;,st@Cnton and Valley Express. (Oon-
E EcS lnr HaserStown and at Point of Rocks for
800 a.m.-New York. Philadelphia and Boston
800 m;-tOn Sunday only-for Baltimore. An
marc Is and way.
attsyile. College. BeltsviIe. Laurel. Annapolis
JUNCTION, Jessup's and Hsnoyer)
10 40 ain am.-tPittsOurgl. Cincinnati and st.
l2lO p:m.-Baltimore. Eliicott City. Annapolis
LIS p.m.-tOn Sunday only. for Baltimore and
way.
2:3O p. n.-tNes Yors. Philadelphia and Boston
$50 p. m.-Baltfrnore and Way Stations Win
chester. Frederick, HAse-stown and Way, via
30 p. m-Baltiulore, HyattsvlIe and Laurel
Express. Frederick, via Relay. stops at Anna
: i So P: n;@fPo,nt Of Rocks. Frederick. Hasers-
town, Winchester and Way. CON sunday to Point
of Rocks and Way Stations only.)
tons.
sa1oP. m.-tChicagc and Columbus Express
o 40 y. n.-tPhiladelpbia and Baltimore Express.
(Martinsburg and Way, via Relay. Stops at Hyatts-
vile al Laurel
500 p. m.-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
6 :45 y. NIB a'timOre and Way stations
80 p. m.-Baltmore and Laurel Express.
> 20 p. m.-tPittsburgh. Cincinnati Ind St Louis
9:35 u. m.-fBaltimore. Hyattsville and Laurel
EXpress
1O:l5p. m.-tNew York, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton Express.
tDaily., Sunday orly. Other trains daily, ex
= Grains stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply st the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket offices, Washington Station. and
6i9 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue corner 14th
street where orders Will be taken for baggage to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

BACON. Entered into rest, after short illness.
JOSEPHINE c. wife of DIR. x. A. Bacon and only
daughter of the late Judge j. w. Colburn, OF
Springfield, Vermont.
Friends and relatives are invited to her late
home, corner Four and a. half and streets south
west at seven O'Clock sunday evening next.
FOLEY. November 1Stli 1880, after q long aud
painful illness, which he bore with christian forti
tude, JEREM1AH FoLEY. the beloved husband OF
MarRTet Foley in the 6fty-ninth year of his are. q
resident of W ashiDgton for twenty Ave years.
May he rest in peace.
The funeral will take place on Sunday November
q, At 80 O'clock from his late residence No. 40
g street northeast.
METZRROTT. At i o'clock this morning
November 18th, 1880. of paralysis. result of diph-
liberia, at the aye Of nine years ten months and
fourteen days, THEoDoRE 3. MErZERorT, son of
VIM. G. and Henrietta Metzerott.
The fun eral will take place from the residence of
his parents 5l7 Twelfth street northwest at eleven
q. 10, on Saturday, November Doth.
MCDEyITT. Thursday, November 18th. 1880.
At ;l0 O'Clock q. m, DANIEL L, MoDEvIIT. son OF
the te John and Ann McDeyitt, in the thirty sec
ond ear Of his age.
Funeral Will take place from st Dominics church
Saturday, November 10Th, at .. H. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited 70 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

A FAMILY SUFFoCATB9 BY Coal GAs-At
Cleveland, o.. when Daniel Burr a watchmaa
In rail mill N The eighteenth ward. lert home
Ior work Tue nay night bis wife and three
daughter follow cd him 10 the gate TO Kiss him.
When he return, q next morning the house was
lOcAeI up ana I mere were no signs or life
Climbing through the window he was borrtaas
10 lind the whole family lying senseless and a
pow erful odor or 6 rs from a base burner stove
perVadlng the air. Ills little daughter who
last kissed him W. ls dead. The mother ana
eleven yeaT-old dau gAter were on the bed ana
the ln1ant on the flo')F, unconscious A neigh
Dor daughter VfSittl " them was also fnsensi-
hle, and woman frtt md OF the family was sIT
Ting at the foot OF the bed In the same coma
lose condition. The last named nav recover
Tle others VIII propabiY die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

COUNTERFEIT BETTER MADE FROM LaRn.-Ths
TACT was developed In Chicago Tuesday that
large quantities OF material which is called
"pdttef ana sod as such on the MARKET is
really made or lard by peculiar process
known only 10 few one establishment ia
this city has been doing prosperous bushes for
more than year, and has trace so extensive
that shipments are made TO England No effort
whatever is made at concealment The manu-
facturer Is frank about IL and says the compound
Is no more injurious than pork. A large mum
Der OF restaurants are said 10 be Using il az but.
ter, and the report Is that other manufactures
are 10 be opened shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-19

THS CASH OF THx VIRGINIA JUDGES ENpEp.
teegrs "a from Da 7Tille. Va, Nov. Il. saws. The
cases o. Judges Coles late county lurige or
P1ttsyNSnia county, Judge 3ouldin, OF Char
lctte county, and Other Virginia county Judges
indicted fer not putting colOred men on their
lufies. c;une up this morning IN the U. = Dis
trict Court, Judge Alexander lives presidInc
now In session here, ana the court directed a
nolle prose- chi 10 be eLtered In each case Ths
court room was crowded and the announce
me1t or the courts order was received with s,,r
prise and ap piause