davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09
ADVERTISED MAIL NATTER

The following is a list ofmail matter remain
ing uncalled for at the Kenosha Post Office,
Kenosha Co., Wis. for the week ending July
9Th, 1880, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of thirty
days, unless callei for.
LETTERS.
Cady, John F. Riemanachneider,
Kevelle, Mrs. NJ, E. Miss NJ.
Koch, Miss Matilda Raskin. Mrs. John
Madden, Miss Lottie Smith. Tillman
Prop. Farnams Instant Van Dusen, Frank S.
Relief Ward, Nelson H
Wildly, Henry
MERCHANDISE.
hurry, Mrs. Jane.
To obtain any of the above mail matter The
applicant must give the date of this list.
CHARLES FRANTz. P. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09
MARKETS.

corrected weekly by Fisher, Lentz & Col
Apples-None in the market.
Barley-No. 2, 70c.; extra No. 8, SOC.
No. 8. 35c.
Beans, S1.00@S1. rs. Demand light.
Butter-C Creamery. &c.,; choice dairy,
l2@14c. Market fair.
Cheese, 8010c. for home use.
Corn, III ear, 20@22c.; shelled, 40c. De-
mand faix
Eggs, 10c for strictly fresh laid
Flax, Sl.20 per bushel.
Hay, S5@8.
Oats, 25@26c. Demand good.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. Ed. Adams succeeds J.H. Bridg-
man as the" Lightning Rod Man."
Kenosha was seen by gas light last
week for the first time in many months.
Mr.. Hosea Barns has returned from
Madison.
Miss Ida Stryker is spending her va
cation at home.
The yacht Greyhound made trip
last Friday-the first of the season.
Mr.. Griswold, of the Racine argus,
was in town on Monday,
Pocketbook found on Monday. APP
ply at UNION Office.
Miss Jennie Ashley, Of Milwaukee,
is the guest of Miss Libbie Clarkson.
Miss frankie Clark, of Madison, is
the guest Of Mrs. F. H. Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Hollister
have returned from their eastern trip.
Louis Goffe is visiting his father,
Mr.. VIM. COTE, of this city.
Mr.. VIM. Bradford and sister Lizzie,
of Bennington, Vt, are visiting Mrs.
Fisk.
Miss Hattie Head returned home
from school in Brooklyn, n. Y, on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jackson, of Wau-
kegan, spent Sunday at his fathers,
Capt. Stephen Jackson, in this city.
Mr.. Thomas Corwin, of the Forrest
Club of Waukegan, was in town on
Monday last.
Rev. H. Colman, d. D., of Milwau-
kee, will preach morning and evening
at the NJ. E. church next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Bronson have re-
turned from a visit to Chicago and
Rogers Park.
Mr.. Frank Cafferty, Of Chicago, spent
a few days Of the past week in this
city.
The much needed improvement of
planking Grand street bridge has been
accomplished.
Hon. F. Robinson entertained his
friend Mr.. Monroe, Of Chicago, on
Sunday.
Miss Mamie Thompson celebrated
the Fourth with her friend, Miss Rog-
ers, at Appleton.
Mr.. Thomas Moran, of Chicago, an
old resident of Kenosha, was in town
on Monday.
We are glad to announce that a
drinking fountain has been erected
near the post Office.
Mr.. I. U. Jennings, Of Crookston.
Mimi, was in town Friday and Satur-
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Currer and their sons,
of Chicago, are the guests Of Mrs. Capt.
Elliott in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells and daughter, Of
New York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Sleight, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Vermilye, of
Chicago, spent Sunday and Monday in
this city.
Mr. Howard VanWyck, of Milwau-
kee, spent Sunday and Monday with
friends in this city.
Mr.. Isaac N. Clapp, Of Texas, is Wis
iting his uncle, Mr.. I. ]. Clapp, of this
city.
Among the people from abroad in
the city on Monday we noticed Nj. E.
A. Egery, of the Racine Argus.
Mr.. S. w. Truesdell has returned
from al extended trip through the
east.
Mr.. S. H. saret, Of Chicago, and
formerly OF this city, was in town on
Monday.
Mr.. Geo. H. Leet, Of horse fame,
was in town and at the races on Mon
day.
John Kohlman. Jr., has been APP
pointed bridge-tender at the Main
street bridge.
The census enumeration for the town
of Brighton returns the population of
that town at 1924.
Our popular sheriff is afflicted with
the mumps. The question is, will he
give the disease to the entire county
Miss Bessie Howe has returned from
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-15

Fashionable Spring Clothing, at
n = ATT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-15

GREENSBORO, n. c., July 2-SOdan Col
inson Pewman, the census enumerator in
Alamance county, was fearfully and per
haps fatally beaten.-He went into a field
where James Seaborn, all illiterate farmer,
and his sons were at work, and began to
PROFOUND the census interregatories. Sea-
born said: dam you, don't come around
here meddling with my private business"
and threatened him if he did not go away.
The enumerater, however read the law to
the refractory farmer, whereupon the whole
crowd bounced him, and beat and stamped
him numerically. The United States au-
thorities have taken the affair in hand
Iele1ram to DanrtUe Macs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-15

MARRIAGES. Probably the most brill
rant social event in Salisbury society occur
urred on the evening Of the 7tb. This
event was the marriage of A.. H. Boyden
and Miss Mary Shober. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. F. J. Murdoch in St.
Euke's Episcopal church. Miss Warner
presided at the organ and the bridal party
proceeded up the aisles to the music of the
Swedish Wedding March. The attendants
were Nm Boyian, of Raleigh, and Miss
Annie Jones, Of Charlotte; Frank Shober,
Of Salisbury, and Miss Sadie Smedes, of
Raleigh: w. A. Turk. of Raleigh, and Miss
May Seay, of Mississippi; DR.. Trantham and
Miss Jennie Coffin o: Salisbury. The hap
ev couple will spend the summer in Ashe-
vile and Warm Springs, after which, we
learn, they will take up their abode at Spar
tanburg.- Salisbury Democrat .-At
Burgaw July 1st. Mr.. Geo. A. Ramsay to
Hiss Haydee Cowan, both of Burgaw,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-15

HINTS ARor-r FLOWERS The art of ar

HINTS ABOUT FLOWERS The art OF ar
ranging boquets is very simple, Having
collected the flowers to be used on a tray;
all the superfuous leaves should be stripped
from the stems, and, by placing the flowers
side by side, you can easily see the order IN
which they can be most advantageously dis
played. \ very pretty hand boquet can be
made By taking a small, straight stick not
over a quarter of an inch in diameter; tie a
string to the top of it, and begin by fasten-
ing on 4 few flowers or one large handsome
one, for the center piece, winding the string
abou; each stem as you add the flowers and
leaves to the boquet. Always place the
flowers with the shortest stems at the top,
preserving all those with long stems for the
base, and finish of the boquet with a fringe
of finely cut foliage. Then cut al the stems
evenly, wrap damp cotton around 'hcni, ana
cover the stems with a paper cut - pretty
lace design.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-15
NEW YORK ADyICYS

A given in "Wednesday morning te1.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-15

Salisbury Democrat: 4 rouslng time is
reported at the railroad barbecue IN Mocks,
vile last Saturday. The crowd was estimated
at ,, 5OO-Nr. j. A. Snider discovered
another gold mine, day before yesterday :!
miles from Salisbury. A piece of the
precious ore found in a gully, panned
out richly.-A new post office has been
established on Col. T. B. Longs place, 6!
miles this side of Asheville on the w: y.
G.. Railroad. 1t is called Longs Post office,
and Capt. Matt Atkinson is the post master.
Salisbury raises a Hancock, English
and Jarvis dag to-morrow.-Capt: Charles
Price is able to be out again.--The Sails
bury Rifles have rented a nice hall and drill
twice a week. Their guns will come this
week and their uniforms are nearing com
pletion. They will be on hand at King
Mountain in October.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-15

The Durham Record says three prisoners
escaped from the HillsboIo Jail Friday
night. The Jail had undergone considera-
bic repairs and was thought to be perfectly
secure.
The Raleigh Neacs says a Wake county
census taker found a man living near Raj
ejgh who is IS years old and is the father
If % living children, 26 of the number
being by one wife.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-15

A portion Of the city of Waterl 90, Iowa,
was flooded Yesterday morning by a heavy
rain storm. Barns and small buildings were
moved from their foundations and more
substantial building partly submerged.
Two boys and one girl were drowned. The
d,mage to property is estimated at S25,
600
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-15

The Western North Carolina Railroad
Company has announced the Goth o. July
as the day that it will pay the floating debt
of the road to the amount of $4,000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
University Of north Carolina.

NVHERE WILL BE A CALLED MEETING OF
Il the Board of Trustees of the University of North
Carolina in the Executive Office, in Raleigh, ON the
2lst day of this month DULY to elect a Professor in
place of Professor Redd, resigned.
Testimonials should be sent to President Battle.
Chapel Hill, N. G.
W.. L.
1t Secretary of Board.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-15

White foods, Piques, Lawns, chechet ri Nuslms,
Nainsooks. Laces. Edgings, Ladies Linen Collars aud
Cuffs &c, at d ;. WATTS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-15

REAMs' WAREHOUSE, Durham, y G., IS one of the
best in the State-has l4.0D0 tee; ct saIrs room, as
2,046 l0x20 glass in sky lights, has 435 f+e Of shelter for
wagons, has a basement Of 14,Ooo feet tor tree storage
to those that wish to hold their tobacco. Every accom-
mediation afforded at this Warehouse that can be ex-
pected, and prices generally satisfactory as nearly
all the tobacco sold at this House is bought direct
by, and for manufacturers as any house you will find.
Give Reams the selling of your tobacco if you want the
full market price. H. A. REAMs. Prop'r,
LOW The H A. NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-15

Building up Yadkir CoIlege.-Twenty
per cent. more student5 last term Than 1ornlnrly.-
Board So per month: Tuition s 10 S ID per
term; Expenses s O per year. Cheap and healthy.
Nc. llyl0-tf.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-15
Peace Institute.
For Young Ladies,
RALEIGH, n. C..
REV. a.BURWELL,
JOHN B. BURwELL,)

The Eighth Annual Session commences on Wednes-
day, the 1st Sept 1880.
No Institution for Young Ladies in the South offers
superior advantages for instruction in all branches
usually taught in first class Seuinaries for Young La
dies. Advantages for instruction in Music Vocal and
fundamentally and Modern Languages unsurpassed.
Only Institution in the South having school for teach
ing the theory and practice of cooking, fully equipped
and in successful operation.
For circular and catalogue, address
REV. r. w h SON,
july I'm. Raleigh, N. C.
Wanted.----iA. d s,te "a taea as te. rasrs BY !, a
Perience. The country preferred. Excellent refer
ence given. Salary to suit the times. Address with
stamp, Miss Nj. l.. O.. Pattersons Min.
june lO-tfJ Orange County, N C.
, 1880-11-05

lilo Ii represented m scntcd and signing tho
Eu,nnclpntI0n Proclamation. which Is resting
OF n bundle ri rtsls lsntt,d together.
Tile welt,e wGrk has ~ fur progressed In Mt.
trl,'iy I0r cnstina. t,n+itt.s that Of Mr. thh4t,
Tleae nrn tho figures nf s1ant,n. lti-Inp sllnp-
xnt. f}tmrge II. Si,,nrt. litecsl"r. nnh WlIlEli,n
II. 4rwprd. Tht4 hIst h!s4 ts%f fusn tsHnilrle,l.
rrttn,by h' thu urxt iiy'trrHi*t. t!"rchrrs rnu,,
il nl.n fsnsi1y rtn',gHlze'!. hs tratnrfs llnvinH
ta tnka,t III ttt.stnr t'i.t III 1irHtt' fur this
ward. Gr.lnt mud 'rh0nlha nj 81 Aal lGr thnlr
v.ry h.rs ii, ,,n' during no War :;onr If thu
Hl,lr-,rnh stntn.s htst:+ hnwefGr been ct,fi'.
fnnnct..t ia vet. The monument Il to he greeted
ifiGr tho fltIGGttutt NJ cnHfni tlsr flr sAGttf.
"Nntionii Lincnin si"m,.lne.li HsN"latian.'
It llas tecft .ont tltnn hlHrc t'wy held tfI.Ht.
INK, At,I. M r 1T tllH nli nlcInbHr+ hhct tlI..
II reorganization will !M elTtelsai this ~l1Itrr
Arcr1mrx NJ Whr ihtn, "iy y "tH NJ tho t'n,n :.
,nfttrc. ff.t necessary hssn,zc tas cth *.Ipr!trl
iIy EotKl"s4 III tho 4hnpc nj t:nnB hn.'1 bronze
cnnnof, nt,i that lrrfy wl n1s., he Msketl tn
tatnitrtIitt tho t1tatcstn. The uttltr "xla.nt.s
W. IT, .n"t by prl'n'e subscriptions r"lsed BY
T',e tu.atInn IF tho monument IL nnt yet .e.i~
nlly i!uturiti. IL wilk the I.lru If lilo Com.
HlIitt:e ~ pttc. 1t III tho tEntsr NJ l.f!1CtI[n
R,Iunu., MID ut sDfnH future tf1hG To erect ntI-
u,her monument tn eltinlixr thu Gtl,3t Of tho
ntN. #I,e OF tho prlrm.c1 ,,iIc. Mr. Mills. hnw.
ever, will ntiv1cHtn judiciary auunre As tho
proper p!acc fnr 4: There tre sevcral rcns.,ns
cent?. @ , If Ii" % c,y fr % s,ch mn f.piiiccnt 'spn.
lncnt tn be- aftuntGt III 1t. 'ff1G ttllGr Aty ta
casity nceGs4tb!G. and n n lnrue. Hat piece IT
grIt!I, III the eriltr. Gf wflrh l1i[A prn.hhsc'l
strnrn wouk! I,''k n1a5ttie; TIE question -, Of
meantime the work I'll flIG stutttes VIII bC
steatlily eArrle0 TN.
, 1880-11-05
SlDU'rIIINGS.

THE STATE COMMITTEE
NEW Youk, Nov. 4.-At n nleeting Of the
Democratic S,u.a Executive Committee this
eyeulns, the following preamble md rcsolsl-
inns we're unanimously adopted:
WuEttxAs, 1t appears tint ut tho recent efec-
tim IN this Stutc tho vote hus hcen Gust In ccr~
tain localities largely III cxcess Ut tho legal vote
us drtGrniIucl by tho recent census taken under
direction OF the Gcnersl Government, there-
fore, ...
Reslrni Thnt It he tho duty of tho several
Cor,nty Committees of this State. at'd they Are
hereby requested ly tho State Committee, to
cranl!le such CENSUS returns antl snnkp c,.ll-
parEsnu with tue vntcs recorded III haytng been
p,[lrd III tho ~.vnriots districts Ut their
ct,uuty, With a yluw or ascortnlnng
tho extent 0t tho fraudulent vote 1T
tbs Ssate. and forward Immediately the
result II! such cxHnlnHtEon to W. Il. Fowler,
Chairman, Of tho Democratic StAtu Executive
Committee Of few York. Thu unnccnuttMblc
increase In tho Republican vntc III New York
and Kings Counties, mud tho plnin evidences 0f
fraud IN s,l 81! vt,te, teInun ktltngdinte inycAtl-
gatton Oh tho part 1T tho respective Democratic
organizations Of tho counties.
fesArtd, That Nil cilIxcns Of this State, In zach
Rnl every l0cality, WHO favor tho right nf tho
ptnp1e IL pnpulhr government, nnd who believe
IN fa!r ystc and MI honest collnt cssentInl to
the prrpc,untiun Ut our institutions, ars re-
qucsted to aid BY al mratls In their power to
tho nscvrtanincut OF this result,
iiesotrftl, Tint n copy OF thrso resolutions will
be forwarded to every Democratic organization
In this HtAtc, p
, 1880-11-05
l,ulkisin {soKAlt1.

roro Ia ,.r, III ,reor TIM mo,es
o. ea1!.!E E1i, a t!rnk'g MaupteH " ,he E5c''e ,;
t,io Firncn.iat drinks s.a,i Wine aiiI eats poor
in1d md sl!t thy E;ngs1iiinnn hss s substa. @
,..v,,s IsEt hawnsr IL t,e f,th Rim Ertt:hrM.
trinks ,tMtni,,uh1e st,Ilr Which Is su,.i ftr iii
o. orai''aits. a' 20 d.core.t that i nHst il tine
t, '1s,n;,s s,s,, wh"s.,tM,, ,, ,.i" ,.r siM.t
ft. r. rnv.r.I ~ Tmm M liz u, hr hu.1I. ibn In.
s, ,'',rS ,5' e tne fosa LINZ a1A
,,Icss i,nv nr, rI .,,,,liuii 4" nif.,1i san,ti
joii't u Siyn1 hat Il y Weil known that sa,,c.
,I that ~"rj,tr i. III" ,'t4. nf ira. IN f,,,nt a.
W #, ovury.hins w eisc aid M tt ro,ist tect lisrat.
n,r,l. ~ ~ 1n4s. se,,.s h1 Er.,on w,.rkuf,. r."
pH !',,y i T., s h,n auu tit,dinr that III vita
liz tnkrn caro- Of Ills siIl,iur a,1u hns preIIrui
,vs @ @ a one m o,,, "s GSt n sstSc1 md IL vs
rs,n"Wtts ~1 ~ .attsYa"int,> smeh f,nM cnnnut l1
~ S,',' x u' ~. 'a,k"H "t ti,o tnkrrs ns.ss th
Mnx f,s, .s III, tns.,st ssss II tGo iirtfs
sSsaa 'Sxs s!srs,SiSi ',!, W ss sa5os'S 4.
~ w., VIZ tts.a ua.. .'" ~ vsnr ,,st ,r,rryn1
oif iii tho ! pan, ii nattsss nf gas.ro!ullny. 40
uvn ',a., nnr M resI';,nw n III" Wailts,I, t.S,;try
rs.sni,iv WHIT 'I tutiorss ttis stutctnsn,. on pulux
nsstsl Why h. bid cxrutrlutei anlsrif hv rcplirsi
u..x III ~ "s.rttInInv IN Whith .,f tI,atE t, in.
h"hitN,Its k,,f,t tiiG bsst tnGiu. .!n Frut,cc he
calltni!s 1oanu ane w wstt' I'M, ns asnk .s,,1,.
I'M W!Ui ~ Mer'ns i3 thu3 o'nH~ - ,f" n Tlu' tm
cutting atnl ,r!nkl'.s wyro ullke bud; Ill belgium
they "efo nGtn Rnx' ~ .,.,.o,,4,, ,,,,,or,, ,,,,.
Iae s,pertry W. 0t Io!Vn1nt ay GoakGy s v.
~ Must " tho eonnitieh.s aila stheeS WhlGh
nre nsel " ino Anxlo-Sxnn ttt9 aso aseru.
vi Vito 10 ~ p.rt,otasiy .,!x's,is aSt = 10 pro-
!e ,sst, x,,;s ,rX a. ,;s g sas
, 1880-11-05
QUAKER l}OURBONs,

Special Di,puteA 10 The Chteuso Tribune.
l1ill.AnELr1IlA, IN, Nor. 4.-Tllero Inns
been Intense excitement hero this afternoon
a'"l ta-1lsht over tho reIart tl,qt the Demlo-
efats will claim tile Electoral vote 0f New
Turk aMl tllo election of Hancock. 1t threw
tho stack market III commissions. Stocks
went down & per cent, and Gov
ern'ucnt bonds declined = per cent.
Iol'!ght tic scenes about tho
newspaper o!licca recalled tllnse Of election
hl9ht. Thousands Ut people wero on tho
streets, and tho cheers uf the Republican
e!sfos celebrating the election of t;nrlieltl
were met by chcurs Of Democrats for lEun-
sock. relcgrams cnmu frou all parts of
pennsylvania, New jersey, md Del
aware, asklng whether 1t was true
tsas New York lla.l gone for
i!aneoek. John Cessna, Chairman of tic
llep1bllean State Col,l,nlttee, finally teIc.
K!ap'etl to tiun. Arthur, mil received a IT.
NY saylng that New York was Republican,
anu ~n.!ltt bu 10 counted. TIks w..s uostrt! Oh
ue bulletin 1aar.ls, but did uot t,llay tho OK.
s!ensht. as ll0 figures wero given. 1t ls
say Tonight that Speaker Randall has beull
ea'!ed u New York fur consultation with
u's ne1nocrntlc National Committee.
, 1880-11-05

IEosv 10 Make 1t.

f'hHfr}phht Timer.
Thorc Is nothing which Ia matlo In tho public
kitchens, whether restaurants, hotels, Or so-
called coffee houses" which IA snorr uniformly
cxecrnbls and vIl.aIuuus than that nrticle which
ls tho nt'st frequently called for and which to n
iargo proportion Of tho American people hlls be-
come prinu dali = necessity. 70 sny nDth[ng Of
tho so-catcl cotrrcs, which have no reHi cofrco
III then III rt,nsted rye, u,ts ncorns. asparagus,
lupln. and chicnry. It wnllid rtHfttro columns to
hgtnit the snphlstlcatlUhs. Nt!ulterttlohs. nnd
frauds which for tho snke Ut chHnpncss arc
prHcticed III the nrlRnnl cof1ce berry. Then,
even II the oriRtnns chlfrc berry sin way tatn.
perrl with or bcdevlled, 1t Is Alht,st nlwnys
boiled. Nov, any cnE7ce. hnwever good, which
Ia bbiscd Is simply an determination. both to tho
palate and 10 the atntnacf. II, IN ad'liton +,
IL not constantly nrsl Thoroughly cicilncl and
scoltred, these Iccnctlons bcGafnc absolutely
pt,!A,nu,ls. Such hrc very npttn be tho nnpntat-
c0iIee ice.crrasn ia made III the Cheap Jnhn sn-
looms or by cAretess aud Incompetent fntnl'y
Select With crItfca' discrimination the best OF
genuine MocbM: or, III drfAuIt nf this ifOr
yochn Il tcnaly very source IN OUT innrket. Olt
Rrollsll In our stores. IN thesu processes anil In
the keeping some Of the finest nf tho ns1,lna
must necessarily br lost. Koast your own cot!ce
MI itt,1i Or ttlicr stew-pnlt. which IA thoroughly
cleaned nna scuursl after ench t1HtnY. It vii
sF.ny r., to 5s 'bS IT, he 70
Il CHESTNUT. When this Is melted Il will t!,row
arnufri cach particle of coffee a thin. th'ttery
Vi .hc delicate coffee bo,,g,ict. Keep stirring
constantly. Allnw to remain until TIT cUtfce Ia
'i'l rich brawl but not until Il brt'wns y my
nuke tho very common tnlstHke OF ErlistltnY 10
II powder. Place these RrouHds Iii g earthen.
SpI9 tsi %ict ST. on Sar S1'i pnce On TIE tie
styye, but not hot enough to- nuke It boil and
, 1880-11-05

III II r,,, ,,.nt,.,,1 l., .,.. ,. ne
oa,sao VT ~, pou."" sua''... ~ , e.s ~ "..
.o"'Se HlF' oafoiy, phothRlhp'lcr' Ilah IL,
wv, !" e""F"aS ".h !i'' onu1a's l "sn'
:" ., onFohSs Fl I'M! femniiaet NY lho lettcr "1''te
Inc photographic work wns being done. 1
Then Returned l0 tl,n Truth Mice, aud Mr..
1'ost took Il IN hnye n facsimile matlr. Ftyn
,nfnut.s altar I,,tu, I f,",",,,,,'ri,s y,s,, J."
H., n,' ~" "u.n H.. ,..'....',.,'...,.
my ohfce se1l1 inc 'c1'ef ~ II io't'aalM"s ~,
way to NY sister. who WIS at my house. Ss":
was in brooklyn III the day It wins delivered
hcrc. I went to t,rnok1y,, mn tho dny I wis
nr,Ieroi II, nro,fuo. II hi ,1fti unt scc me-
us" n,'.s " P'""asu ~ ""s wv "o' NJ. =. ~ -.
sIsfer thefc. sent tle messenger loi II 10
my house. Enve him note for 1t, aill gayc
verbal expressions,
porn i,,rrrnryr rrortr
,,..,,. .i..s -. '.,'.s sr,,,,., ,,,t 1,t
t ..,.. ~. t,,., ,,,,,,,...s,,t,,,. ,i,,t .,,,.l
w.. W.. "ad I'M ~, a.,.. aa m,ari ,, ovl,,., ,
""; hseu t'''t ea'cl"ps ~ E;.A'" "R"'',s. y;
NY bcli'g arrested tlat '''4'!'' ay s'stef a'''
, 1880-11-05
TIE FORGERY,

EXAMINATION DF i'I1It.p.
,. FEN fonk. Nov. 4.-rhe examination Of
Me','saF Pllllp. charged with ualtc!Dusly
nofI'ns tian. Garileld, was renewed tlls
!uoFf!llg bet0re Judge Nnnll Davis, III tic
presence In Of lnrge t'Iro,,K of spectators.
ih'p was tn court, but after n short talk
WIN h's counsel, piekctl up his Int and luft.
,. 5oAens' Hart, publisher of tho Truth, wiz
,1'leo ior thu tcfellso, and testified: "Ille
siotes letter which ynll haiid lie I first sa,y
% y" veI u; received that lettsr tl,rMlgI, the
,aat , !! '!al received many lplmrs with
poNleai earllS tH them. Twas al,out 10 ,ic-
~. ,u"S t'ls ole. There were two letters IN
ae envelope arui card, which was
.,s! MsaF! tlle caltss OF my destroying
ae'a OIL. I thought the letter wns
r. peculiar one. AIr. Louis Il, Post,
& ass llanrocs, ut tho Truth office, Mr., Former,
ss s.a myself. examined 1t next day. We s,b-
,se"ts u to lnicr0scoplcat examination, but,
i"', is leeililg prepared 10 publish 1t without
nnts,itx declarea 1t genuine, W. uotttled tho
n.'nna! !'clllocrntlu Committee, md atr.
;t'"a9all, Nj. lIarl,uln, al,4 Others examIuei
~ as'u w heh published 1t. alr, Phj(u
sI,,I eaW Tic letter until 1t appeared in fuc-
rn' I aa lie Knew there was lUtter, but did
aos khow what 1t wts."
u,, cItosA-f:xAMtSEn.
~. nave been publisher of I,rMtt, since July
s'' After showing the le.tcr to Speaker
a.sl.Il' aaaaIl' A1nm i. Hewitt, 4tr, Scott, Mayor
sG'pst. ~ ai'd uthers, II WIS returned to ule.
fas' 4.s"!tt examined 1t snr llu!t un hour b.
as',.. .psohoohcing 1t genuine. THIS was
H.. =, ; rclock, Oct. 81. 10 not relne,1,.
surviving It 10 anr ono after that ull'