davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-18

the on3 left behind with the money, was no.
decd lounging about the =, railroad cross,
ing at the eG1s4e c31ne4F anx;o1s1t 9t Grove E and
hs seft efreght htnfnSy fqaI9yz in1qi1
m3 na}ng "lf "mts From this It was Thought that
ne thieves had got the money out Of town
hv T planting it in some outgoing freight-car.
- Arrested for compliS;itty in the robbery are
Joseph Slater wflka9"n Eeanep If fprofessiGna
ra'fiin at lie Stock-Y ards, and in Whose
eharee re- were the horse and buggy.
and and Gushing, Condon's bartender. THE
grounds ; upon which they have been arrested
Ts tassf Satea and G1s pasS Rs1sd dsam Sg5 n the he
seyerai witnesses as the fourth man above
sI]nf1ed to. He was arrested at his home in
the southwest part OF the city by De
tectives Shea and Keating: He made no
renonstrances, but quietly said he expected
harV vas lust the sort Of work he is addicted
" THE SUSPICION AGAINST CONDOR :.
has been growing hourly since tue robbery.
That the robbers should pass one vehicle and
take lis, and that his should be so oppor-
tune!y handy, was r., looked Ok upon With
don said that he was in the neigh
borhood collecting money, for the Stock
Yards Union men from gas-house employees,
and that he was waiting for them to get paid.
But he cannot show proof of this. Against
him the police have already accumulated
about tie main office on Dearborn street last
Thursday, and late that day bis bartender in
oufred at the gas-house on Deering street if
The men were to be paid the next day. Con-
don borrowed the horse and buggy, or light
business.wagon, as It really is from bis next
Tiis adds to the doubts entertained concert
ing him, as it was, the usual custom
to paV off the men in the forenoon
instead of the afternoon. The police say
that both, Condor and Gushing have been
inc about the Gas Cempany's premises.
After being arrested they were taken to the
.Arlnory, where they were soon released
upon ball. Cornelius and Jeremiah Sheahan
and James Dugan going surety for them.
, 1880-01-18
cIF0PATRA'S NEEDlE E,

NEW Yonk, Jan. IA Washington spe-
cial says q telegram received yesterday at the
State Department, from Commander Cor
rinee, announces the discovery Of Masonic
emblems in the formation Of the obeIlsk At M
Alexandria. Under the pedestal on which II
was sci: M by the Romans drawings were
made, and the emblems were preserved as
they were found.
, 1880-01-18
THE STRAITS OPEN.

NDEcId{ Ul3I0ltN
Ponr ST. IGrAcE, Mich, Jan 17.-The
tnp b1inter crossed the Straits to Mackinaw
civ today and brought over party OF four
teen surveyors and engineers for the Detroit,
Mackiuaw & Marquette Railroad They
- s1aTt Immediately for the woods. The Straits
are are pretty clear Of ice. Wind east Foggy
at 2 p. N. sn. <,,,.noo ,,zr,,,,~.
sfraits hetween here and Port St. lgnace are
ea nerfectiy @ free Of ice The tug Minter crossed
from there over here to-day after a party OF
, 1880-01-18
had. I noticed that the night be gave Char
icy the beer he took very good care not to

had. I noticed that the night he gave Char
ley the beer he took very good care not to
drink any Of it himself" -. ,-~
Are Aastysf}y y9qsufe z.; Of a, th1s2'4 l. ,ua,,
",But Brown wasn't round last Sunday
night. when it is supposed Adams may have
been dosed?"
!" tell you never. dosed that man. I
necent. Whoever Is guilty, J had nothing
Whatever !iM to DO with it2" :
..Then you believe some one is guiltyrp
" No, don't believe that whisky killed
Cnariey, but thai q + he was poisoned Brown
4 posr-MoRrEM ExAaugAr1oN
of the hodvnf the deceased was made dnrine
fhe afternoon bv vConntr-Physici BlntIardf
and Dr. Migna1ilt. While this was goine on
tile reporter had a conversation With Dr..
both Ills recent sicknesses. Dr' PainfaT
Stated that the deceased Wien he treated him
on t The , Monday I previous to Chrisf1nas-Day :l,
was suffering from narcotic poisoning.
Brown @ - entered the r. room. % m made 81 'Va the
ren,nrl- That the dwd foois of
doctors did not know what was the l+ matter
viii he man. and that tie oniv tIinE % fhat
could save him was to Keen him walking.
Tie lei Doctor s til thought that tRis 10 looked very
edge. Of What was then the 1ilatter with the
DECEASED With rep,ard fo The fataIillness Dr.
Painter rave it,ns i}is oninion tint the man
died from arsenical noisnning Me was not
called in until Wednesday,. tRough the man
took Sick on Monday. and then tie PATIENTS
symnfons 1 @ w were CLEARLY those Of Dol poisoni11r by
arsenic ne accounted for the long Fine
wIich The noison took to ACT by stating that
either tie deceased took tie poison on 4 full
Stomach. in which event the effects of the
drug would be postponed, or else that he had
been slowly POISONED, small doses, being
repeated by the poisoner until the desired
effect was prod1lced. I ~ 4''N@ ''1' >e>o%N ~
Tie result Of the post-1nortem examina-
tim FATHER contrafiicted the theory of Dr..
Painfer Dr Rl1,thar11t sta ted that. while he
, 1880-01-18

indicted, but he never failed to get off with
nell's advice Stratton's. room was searched
closely yesterday afternoon, and a quantity
OF burglars and forger's tools and materials
were found about the place.
, 1880-01-18
Wasted Herself on a Stranger.

A woman at Stockton, Cal, who had drunken
husband, was waiting late at night for hin 70
come home. The lamp WIS In her bedroom and
she was in the parlor. Hearing noise outside,
rs If a man who was drunk was trying to fnd
the gate, she went out. and sure enough q
drunken man WIS there. After hard struggle
the boots los she thought they werej, but they
would not come of. At length she felt up about
the ankles and found TINT the man hhd shoes on.
something her husband never wore. Striking
4 light she saw he was stranger.
, 1880-01-18

Bank Examiner Bolster, Of Lewiston, Me-,
refuses to believe that the cashier Of the
Dexter Savings Bank was dishonest man.
He admits that there are good many little
things in the accounts that cannot be ex-
planned, but contends that there is not a bank
, 1880-01-18
MINOR OFFENDERS.

Aueots
-. MINOR OFFENDERS.
po1SGs OF LAwABREAK1NG PEOPLE.
flency to pocket" all the Footballs that
come within his reach. Justice Morrison
ton'e :. :. ...o hoa hoh;+ o,,d hourl po<r
'llo"snI !. - G.:a,:..a1 1a ra4 S.u Dou. hae
man over 70 tne elinu'nal Nout' III oonus VI
$500.
onatteo - non.2 s.t ~ s1susd Daa.h ~
tetday lor the a1lea. u hlne" ooo''' .ile
oyster and game deaier' charging MN WIN
violating tne 9an1e ID" W seAAus qudu oos
OF season: Inc case IS 70 De maze test
case: and it Will be tired pe1ofe Justlce oum-
mer1lela. u,. -. ,...,,.,..o,. :. .x>
a,iereti detective agency On Clark street,
has sworn o1,t n warrant for the arrest Of
Char1es II. Smith and. Matthew Merritt,
char,,ing.them with conspiring to defame his
character. He alleged that they threatened
to have him arrested OF, q charge Of which he
was entirely innocent. Justice Brayton will
ph;11;n Johnson. the Young burglar capt
,,a1 a1tlrp ~. netnnt;,as Wi}av ana Amsta;n e
a-eu ~ w., :; tha eres ~ the mice Nv nrn,,
ery recoyered @ r. in lis possession be has been
identified i With i've different barglaries, and
~ s loo, aat tha ~ no1ica recoyeTe lof If
Monroe streets the p9lGe t ~ ~
tools aIM - e. 1!aG - 3
com: meg lhf case Is ue"s r'QiA Aea w e'' '1o''''
ny lug po'1ce' -,};.
Minor arrests: A. I~aArny, .dfssfpated
mHder whq has been e sag qRs f59% ms
foundry, at the corner of jefferson aud Mad
son streets; 4. e NllkoWskl M Aa Jnnn nea I1a11, h.
Street. sh % 1ceup1ea eau,yo-macl,ine ~ n With they
pawned for SIS at a shop on Fifth avenue; 4.
B. Woods, larceny OF $40 from Mathew Mer-
ritt.
uhe armorv no1ice last evening swooped
!Me Aia,lois Is so.e ~ T;aa apd iIi.fama ~ Nos
4ss, 541, SIS, and 46l Clark street, and bagged
thirteight inmates tbogethasr win ara the FER ga}
terned ' Alter Those in ante-fre days along
Wells street. which became so notorious
tint Suppression became not only point Of
morality. but Of necessity. The notorious
burglar Rifle Fish. who is Just out of the
Penitentiary, was among the captured.
Officer Henry Carraher, of the West
broken head, the result Of his praiseworthy
endeanor to arrest couple Of burglars at an
early hour yesterday laolI,ne ~ w. eTtaer The1.
OF Canal anu daraJ MnAJen II 'ttT1 a. en- and
halted when oIuetsa t nor ~ r., Su, s1;er
aH@9lapled @ s9a1.ar W uleu h1,t he ;nsisted nnon
searching them, and Just as ne fonnd l.. a
Jimmy in one Of the pockets or one 1nlel, ING
other hit linn two stunning p1oNs 9A GAe paEh ~
Of the head with some heavy and 9lnnt m
strument, which lald the omceT On hls vac: pach
half senseless. He tlreq tWo shoIS az tnein
as they ran, but Without e5ecr .;gou ~. 1ous r..
i1ir ri 1on
, 1880-01-18

THE VIRGINIA OYSTER WAR.
R1CHdoSD, Va, Jan. 1.-THE Senate 10
day passed the House bill approprlat1ng
81 500 for the suppression Of the outrages by
nonresident crews OF oyster-yessels In Viz
ginia waters.
, 1880-01-18
MI wA,1KEE MARINE ITEMS,

SpecidI DasPdfc6 70 10 0's'190 1f'o"'tes
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. I.-G. D. Norris
s. Co. have sold the schooner S. Anderson to
C.H, Hackley. Of Muskegon, for Su,ooo
, 1880-01-18

Browns sCnmphnrnted Saponaceous DentRrioe.
Experience teaches its superiority. The Ddoge-
nes OF these days may stop in front OF thds
DeQtifrice. Is cents. Avoid counteuGtf8.
, 1880-01-18
Earcel0n and Jackson

Ne1c York Tribune
Garcelon is said to bear strong resemblance
to Gen jackson. The resemblance wou1d be
destroyed mighty quick If Old Hickory could get
hold Of him.
, 1880-01-18

11so' 9f.1s&. -, = al.s1 cStn
in the wornen's department OF the jail. she
was much less dramatic than on the previous
day. and much less inclined to talk. Said the
ren1oorteT;
1What have you got to say in addition, to
your statement Of yesterday, ii in connection
No5ag qHy Fiat ~ nnossnt I'M S1T's1 Of fdr that
i"h I inve1 him. and it would be funny thing
for = me to i Xii the man: loved him better
'la!1 stWeIl 1. IL It is s. supposed you might have
killed hi him to keep him away from his wife,
o. .That &f@IH asint s s SO. loved him enough to
stand hy him If he had thousand wives. The
co1ored q 'neon1e are ali down on me because 7
G nsed to Eet him away from his wife, but I'd
co. 60 tl1as 1ayed eds,y man @ as ioved Charley"
that How aossu ahnnt the threats YOU made against
him VIE when s1 he cot married. 9'' :. =,
t'At. MWho V told yuu made any threats ?'
.uGnpree MT s Rrown." =:
uThat5s inst like him. Oh, he's mean
n;reor M Tho only threats / ever made was
];tsdi W. 81 Rrnwn told YOU that made threats,
iuEp IA he Weii mi lust tell you that, IF any
one one Pc Tpoisoned Charley. Brown Mas that one"
,nnh y l11 he '1crs' was 'aWfuiiy down on Charley,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-21

1. q. r.. RUBY Court NO. y.
NTEETs ON THE SECOND AND FOURTH
M Mondays Of each month, at 80 o'clock
y NJ. In the odd Fellows Hall building. All
members Of the Order In good standing are in
vited to attend. D. U. LhNA' W. W. ~
JAa. W. sarra, n. q.
Eureka. May u. lSAO. myiS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-21
ATTENTION, EVERYBODY!
Having purchased the entire interest of
w. H. Clark's Mercantile BUSINESS
am now prepared to furnish
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
At Prices as Low as the Lowest.
By prompt attention to business accommo
dating clerks, good goods, low prices,
SOLICIT TRADE FROM ALL.
F. W. CLUTE.
Eureka, September l, 1879. 50
ATTENTION, EVERYBODY!
CELEBRATED WEBER PIANOS
AND
Estey Organs.

Sherman, Hyde & Co., San Francisco, Pacific
Coast Agents.
Instruments sold on the installment plan
Weber Pianos by all great musicians, are con
sidered the best and most durable.
One only buys a Piano in life time, therefore
get the best, the best is the cheapest, al.
ways.
Prof. VIM. Plumhoff. Local Agent, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-21

DILL. = A Ms. LETTERHEADS DS
ID and Cards. printed At the ssNrITnh op''"
at reduced rrtces
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-21

nure Old Irish and scotch Whtsky
il by the bottle or gsslon, Ut kEMrs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-21
SOCIETIES..

BULLION ENCAMPMENT NO. 10,
i. q. .. F..
"OLDs REGULAR SESSIONS ON THE
III First and Third MONDAYS of each
manth. at IN O'Clock. P. NJ. In the Foley
Richards Building.
Sojourning PAtriarchs are invited to attend
SD. HENRY. @. P.
F. NJ. HErTMAN, Scribe. mrl0tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-21

EUREKA LODGE. No. I8. F. q A. M.
vu,uE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
i reks Lodge, No. Is, F. 4 A. M, viii oe
held in Odd Fellows Hall the fourth Monday
of each and every ms,th.
brethren in good standing, are cordially invit-
ed to attend. n sADLEn' W. NJ
". p srErcnrLMAN. Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18

The use of money by candidates
for 'election purposes has grown to
be recognized custom in this coun
try, but, 1t does not prevail to such
an extent as 10 England. A csndi
date for seat in Parliament is eX
pected to disburse thousands of dol
lars, unless he meets this expecta-
tion he finds himself sadly in the mi
nority when the votes are counted
At a recent election in Durham each
of four candidates spent to obtain
votes $50 600 la another borough
aspirani for seat in Parliament spent
500, 900 and was defeated in spite OF
this outlay An official investigation
developed The fact in the year 1874
in England over 81, 100000 were
expended upon voters by candidates.
A member OF the present Congress
remarked, day or two ago. when
asked why he did not bring his fans
lily with him to Washington +: IL can
not afford it. 1t cost me nearly ten
thousands dollars to obtain my cleo
ton, and | borrowed most of the
money, am saving all can in or
DER 20 pay it back" At this rate it
will not be many years until the En-
glish figures of election expenses are
reached in this country.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18
KEEP IT TO YOURSELF.

You have trouble-your feelings
are injured, your husband is unkind,
your wife frets. your home is not
pleasant, your friends do not treat
you fairly, and things in general
move unpleasantIy. Well, What of
it, Keep it to yourself. A smolder
ing fire can be found and extinguish-
ed but when the Goals are scattered
who can pick them upG Bury your
sorrow. The place for sad aud dis
trusting thioes is under the ground
A cut finger is not benefited by pull
ing off the plaster and exposing il
under somebody's eye. TIE it up
and let it alone. Il will get vol
sooner than you can cure it. Cbafity
covereth multitude Of sins. things
thus covered are often covered with
GU. scar; but once published and
confded to meddling friends there ID
no end to the trouble they may cause.
Keep it to yourself. Troubles are
transient, and when sorrow 10
healed and passed, what a comfort it
is TO say; mo one ever knew it un-
til the trouble was all over :"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18

From the telegraph report of the
proceedings Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives on the 10th inst. we OK"
tract the following
The House resumed consideration
of the political assessments bill.
Epson, of Texas, offered an
amendment.
Hostetter, Of Iodians, demanded
the previous question.
The Republicans flibusfered to
prevent action on the demand for
the previous question, desiring to
prolong debate. After a waste of
much time, Aiken, of South Carolina,
moved to lay the bill aud amends
ment on the table. This the House
refused to do, by a vote of l2l to III,
a strict party vote except that Aiken,
FELTON,, Morse and Wells voted with
the Republicans in the affirmative.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18

CtcnIAN brigands recently carried
away a son from his father, at Vale
della Vita, promising to restore him
on payment Of 5000 francs. The
father gave information to the police,
and by their activity the brigands
were discovered, and a cave near
CaItabellotta was named as the place
where the boy was to be found
The father and the soldiers on enter
ing the cave found the bones of the
lad lying about, the flesh having
been eaten away by dogs and vul,
lures. The boy had been murdered
BY the brigauds in revenge for the
supposed treschery of the father in
giving information to the police.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18

T. P. PRATT, Treasurer of the
Reading Savings Bank, Boston,
Mass, tried upon 81 counts for en-
bezzlement, has been found guilty on
20 counts. The case goes to the
Supreme Court Pratt's bail is fixed
at ninety five thousand dollars -
Shortly after the conviction start
ling paper in the possession Of Pratt
counsel was made public 1t is the
confession of Sidney B. Pratt, son OF
the prisoner, and up to within few
months ago chief clerk, book keeper
and cashier Of the bauk Of which his
father was treasurer. He takes en-
tire responsibility Of the defalca'ions
and details the manner in which the
stealipgs were effected lie abstrac'
tad mortgages, insurance policies,
etc, from the bank, and realized
upon them and replaced them with
cunniugly executed forgeries lie
stole $40, 900 in Government bonds
deposited in the bank as collateral,
substituting 10 the envelope old pa
per. lie negotiated paper with Other
banks to the extent of $4,000, and
sy systematically stole from deposits
when handed in. All bis transac
tious were kept from he knowledge
of the bank officers, but he says the
exercise of ordinary care on their
part would have prevented any
wrong doing by him His stealinge
aggregated over 100000, and viii
make the bank insolvent and en-
tireIy without assets TO pay some
$4,000 to depcsitors. The son hec
before his father wac arrested. lii
whereabouts now are unknown.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

REBEccA AYcocx, Libel for Divorce. In
VS. Cobb Superior Court,
THOMAS AycocK. Rule to perfect service
II Appearing to the Court by the return OF the
Sheriff that the defendant does not reside in
this county and it further appearing that he
does not reside in this State. Ii Ia on melton
of Counsel ordered that the defendant appear
and answer at the next term of this Court,
else the case be considered in default and the
Plaintiff allowed 10 proceed aud it is further
ordered that this rule be published 10 the NJ ari-
eta Journal once month for four months.
This December lst, 1879.
GEO. N. LESTER, J. ). G.
certify the foregoing to be true extract
from Cobb Superior Court
JNo b CAMPBELL, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18

IT is generally supposed that the
office of Solicitor General is but the
"stepping stone" to a higher public
station. AT all events. OF the Sole
itor Generals in office in 1876, three
were members Of the last Senate and
two of the House. | refer to Sena>
tors Z. b. Cabaniss, j w. Preston
and Samuel Lumpkin, and Repre-
sentatiyes C. D. Phillips and c, j.
Harris Suoannqh NetcS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18
General Advertisements.
PAULDING SHERIFF'S SALES

Will be sold before the court house door in
the town of Dallas, Paulding county, Ga.
within the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in april 1880 the following lot of
land No 2S3 in the second district and third
section of said county Levied on as the prop
erty of b. II. Adair to satisfy Padding Supe
iior Court tiia in favor OF J w. Hill Va Il Fl.
Adair. Property pointed out by j. 0 Gartrell
plaintiff attorney.
Also at the same time and place lots of land
Nos 55S 399 and south half of lot No 1873 all
in the second district and third section of said
county. Levied on to satisfy Panldng Su-
perior court fila in favor Of Charles Robertson
vs w. A. Ragsdale. Property pointed out by
plaintiff attorneys. This March 1st 1880
HENRY BRASWELL Sheriff
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18

THOMAS Veal, pirate, bid him
self and treasure in s cave at Dun
geon Rock Mass, and in 1908, by
an earthquake, both were buried.
Such is the story that Edward D.
Marble believed and for twenty nine
years he dag for the loot, under
spiritual guidance. He died a. few
days ago of consumption contracted
10 the work. A hole 1875 feet deep
in the ground is all that be made by
his labor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18
NQtic1 BRIDGE Builders.

will let to the lowest bidder, before the
count house door in Marietta on the 9th day
Of March next, the contract for building a
bridge across Scopes Creek, on the old or upper
road leading from Marietta to Roswell. Speci-
fcations: The bridge will be about 1870 feet
long, divided into 6 spans of 20 feet each The
mudsiIls II u and IA feet long. The cap
siils II % aud II feet long. Posts for hents
10 II, braces for bents 8y3 Strineers
6x12 and 5 to the span, hand rails AKA, Posts
for haodraiI 4x4 3 feet long Braces for hand
rails }xS and feet long. Guard plank 2x10
Floor ties 3xs and IA feet long. Clamps for
stringers 2xl2 and feet long. Floor 2x6 and
10! feet long, and to be well spiked down. =
All timbels used TO be all heart, post oak
white oak or pine, free from knots, dots. wind
shakes or other imperfections The builder TO
give bond with two good solvent securities
for the faithful performance If his contract, and
maintenance of said bridge as provided by law
and the Ordinary hereby reserves The right to
reject any or all bids if not satisfactory. This
February %, 1880.
II. NJ. HAMMETT Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18

THERE is snmethiug very noble
about Senator Bayard. In his recent
speech he uttered these brave, hon
est words II shall not wait for
the echo of popular applause, but
shall go on believing chat the people
will not condemn the public man
who tells the trath and tries to do
Justice. Little minds are not fit to
govern, aud if this Government
should fail and go down amid the
tears OF those who love constitutional
liberty and Republicans institutions,
Close to the root Of lite cause. fear.
will be found The fact that Legislators
and public men disguised their hon,
est opinions aud feared to tell the
people the truth"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18

By the lates; postal decision, busi-
ness men csn actually save money
by getting their bills aud statements
of account printed. Statements Of
account and bills Of sale, made out
on paper-that is printed at the head,
can be sent through the mails for
one cent, if !he envelope is left IN
sealed whereas ii made out on un-
printed paper il will cost three cents
Thus by patronizing the printer, two
cents can be saved on every bill or
statement that is sent through the
mails.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18

A BILL has been reported in the
Senate from the Committee on Ter>
ritories, for the organization of a ter
ritorial government of Alaska. The
bill provides that the male Indians
over twenty one yeara of age who
speak the English language intelIi.
gently and adopt civilized habits
shall be qualified to vote, if they
have resided in the Territory six
months prior to an election.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18

The State officers to be elected by
the people of Georgia next fall are,
the Governor, Secretary of State
Treasurer, Comptroller-G General, and
Acknowledgement. We presume
that there will be no difficulty in get
ting them flled.-Bainbridge Demo
crdt.
No, but some fellows will find q
good deal of trouble in getting to
fill them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18

This is the speech with which the
Irish beggar rewarded the Empress
Elizabeth for coin: III will pray
the Lord every day | rise out of my
bed that be may preserve to your
ladyship's honor your lovely head of
hair, and that the light of heaven
may always shine, as now out Of
your Iadyship's soft eyes"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-18

THE Georgia Central railroad now
owns a controlling interest in the
lease Of the Western aud Atlantic
railroad. The negotiations that
brought about this transfer of inter
est, was brought about 10y Mr.. Moses
Taylor Of New York. Governor
Joseph Il. Brown will be retained as
president Of the company. and there
will be no change in the present
management at all.