davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-09

against him. In 1865 tllers were DRIFT
Iiots n, Washington and Ozaukce Coun-
!les, hotll III Deuster's district, md, as
jerRe clfcaai! Ion tiere, lie riets ara ehsirEsti
to Detlstcr's Influence. Orc of Ills editorials,
written an! printed when President Lincoln
had cn!led for three hundred tllotisntld
,S9re" nx}fe., furnishes thu following reasonable
Tho ,iraft will be nnado-w'thout delay, With
out iehtponettiunt, without mercy ur pity. Whom
Is mt ygt dccIded. l!utif 1t must be, 4 We aro
longer tae Victim upon tho rack. Lot the day
whsn iii ti,e % too,ci Cd shaii take last fareweIl 1f
their Kindred, oI parents and orsthr1',: ot w11S
aa shren 0 = tesS e. 9s a itSo AS scot 81
ehali thoso men ot blood ho iu,tated ia the
whieb they ,vioeted over thn anR,,!sh q ti,eir
vlatiIns2 Ll1lunb's pat1rnnt Govur.isnunt oHn-
VI nq taas et r ,ho ay 2, nne e. s.s
and wp viii cry With Schiller:
A: =; .SSS3s;; q :!S ss; I; s: $;ss
ctsens fhsss nnr Of far' y who wt
w,,n,n In abort ttt1n you will DO dragged away,
uod lnny pity you.-Abrahain Lincoln. never.
Such language will ro doubt cntlcar Deus.
Congress, but Il should not get Him tho votes
Of tic lDyai 1,ien 1T the Fourth District.
Tile. Sixth District Inns three candidates
now IN the !leld,-I}o,,ck, Democrat, md
present nlcln1er; !Ougntt'or,, Republican
and Stewart, Grecn6acker. Tte two first
named are as busy rs bres. alld tho chances
thus far seem to favor 0ueather. 1t IL still
an nnsolved problem whether tile candidacy
| Of Stewart wi'l lniure Bouck or Gucntlci
| tic most. Tie Greenback voters nrc gen
crafty old Rvpnblicai,s, and, vote TINT tigket
III preference to tile Denlucratlc w!cn they
have no candidates pf tlletr own In the field
but Stewart is an old boilut1-duwn Bourbon
Democrat, antl Is expected to take some oi
that vote AWAY from B8uck III tic western
| purt Of tho district, where hu resldGs.
| W4ATE1iTOWS.
sptetnl Dtspatth to Tar Chicago Tribune.
WArEnIowy. W!s., Oct. y.I;,This evening
Of Fond du Lie, addressed largt. and I'll
thust2stfc Republican meeting ut Nlislc-tfall
Or. X. Nateer, Of Milwaukee, and J. G.
Gregory, Of Alallson, held fortl, To the De.
,l0cracy ut Turner-tlall.
, 1880-10-09
THE WEATHER,

OFFICE OF Till: CMlEr SIGNAL OFFIcE1h
WAsiitSoTos, u. C.. Oct. 9-1 Il, 1n.-For
Tennessee md tile Ohio Valley, warmer
ensterly to suutherfy winds, clear or partly
cloudy weather, and during the day slowly
failing barometer.
For tho Lake region, slightly war1n er
southeast to southwest Winds, partly cloudy
weather, md stationary or slowly falling
barometer.
Fur the Upper Mississippi md Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys, partly cloudy weather, local
rains, warmer southerly winds, md low
barometer, followed by cooler westerly to
northcrly winds ntld rising barometer,
Cuuttonnry slg'lnls continue at uougllton,
Duluth, Marquette, md EscAnaba.
Local OBSERVATIONS
, 1880-10-09

6rfedt CoFrespofidtHet Of The Chftdqp Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 8.-Yonng Germans ask
sometimes whether tho Copperl,cads-the
friends OF tic Rebels and traitors In tho Nnrt'l
really behaved 70 bad1y during the civil War
as charged against tllen,. The Frctc Prcssc
Of Milwaukee Is occupied Mt present In glv.
ing n complete answer to this question. by
means OF extracts from the old files Of tho
Milwaukee, See1otc, Which was then, ~ It Is
now, under tho onanngemesito Of 2. u. Ducster,
member Of Congress from the Milwaukee,
District, and candidate Of tho Milwaukee,
Democracy for reelection.
Oct 20. 1867, the Sccbotc thus reJoIced over
the "Golden Circle" wlIosu object was TO
support tho Shareholders Rebellion III tho
South by stirring up civil war In tho North:
The Knights OF tho Golden Circle havc t.i-
crcnsod their numbers. Tho whulo StMt0 eiAs
entered the naate elrele: The ,; Apo!itionlsts M M
rhotn: The pgoplo regard It Us rainbow OF
promise.
Tho seeboto constantly spoke Of the war
waee Ur o o HaMfa u wr m Of oa
sion," and defended ting most unreasonable
Of defgnse.", iYhun lie wel!;known Cop
Groke out ID lie Counties of III O2iaukeo aa, aiaMi
| Washington III the otherwise loyal State Of
| Wisconsin, the blntle was generally ntttib-
utetl to tic influ,nmatory remarks of tho
Dut lis conduct was worst In the decisive
year 1864. -Tl,nt. 1t fought the reelection Ut
tho great Lincoln was. certainly no crime,
but the wny in which It did it-tle way III
which # attusked President Lincoln. WHO
rnntnllts ILLS duty Ut defending tho Union
w on tic Iii, Of September, 1861, tho sccbote
pMns AZ n nbe;inaSs i @ earsatalo t. o' II fhe, u
tns,,'[ss ttnongs h lonely good and heartwlnnins
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
and followed 1t by IN article whose principal
| pOlitts arc these:
You men must look steadily Mt this gallows-
blrd md hnnx.dog face. which you quxht 70
rueerd n NH tS1s IL face Is WIFI wsstan sas
Rsssasnfa l, csnaaste !si # ~ Xt9litioa RaTiy
sa; =, T., :;ss. ~ 3 '%Ss ss
clalmk to be entitled 10 tho numu Ut nnI,. hns
committed during lust tho three yeaTs. I.ook
closely vt this face; for you cannot ila4 an9thor
NIL tho psnitenttArlcs and Iridowel!s AMI when
you have lacked at anu studed this face c,scy,
when il wandefs over tho ruiiis which abraham
l.ncoln has piled up during threy y9nrs and q
aalt; yo,s WIli no 'ongor ! po surnrse Tint the
arods aud thousands WHOM Abraham I.incol1
has murdered shs VI blood that e by shod .hs
iasS ehlISron ~; xhos, , e has to9a f5s',
whc &c hs o. h's 1a 1nn
which ho hRs trotllon under foot. tho uue,i and
un.taralo ,nnlssry which hs hss brought ur!.r
noblc seo,,nx sati honest shame. evii: cunninx
a4 ai sJaaiTin l. wora he ttnprrt q
, 1880-10-09
YELlOW.FEVER.

New YoRK, Oct. s.-Thu following four
now eases Of yellow-feycr l,ays buen al.
mitted to Quarantine hospital: Alfred
Warner, second mate, and Walter DurpIty,
John Devea1, and John Melnnsor, seaMon
colosed suaula,, from the bark Erinaugll.
, 1880-10-09

NOTES.


THE souTt CAItOlLNA CENSUS,
gpe<ta. D1pateh to 1A CAuago 1tthuns.
WAsutsaToN, u. e., Oct. B,-Some Ut tlis
Democratic press are c0ngratutattnX ueil.
Francis A. Walker, Superintendent of the
Census, upon his report that tbs csnslls OF
1881 in South Carolina ia correct, hut that 'of
1870 wRs Incorrect. 1t Is difficult to see
.whetcln Gen. Walker can derive any cOinfsIt
III the ballet that the census OF 1870 was L-
, 1880-10-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
SECOND RHODE IsI,AND.


PROVIDENCE, II l., Oct. s--The Republic
ans Ut ti.s Second Congressional District,
after twelve lIours' session, and on tho
eigl.ty-eiRhtli ballot nominated Jonathan
CAacu. ~
FOURTEENTH NEW YORK.
MiDnLErowN. N. T., Oct. S.-The Demo-
Gratis Of tho Fourteenth District have uonli-
united Lewis Beach, for. Congress.
TWENTIETH PENNSYLVANIA.
Lock HAVEN, ra., Oct. 8,-The Republic.
Thomas II. Murray for Congress. =,
, 1880-10-09


meeting wns lcld In tho Republican wigwaM
lluro tliis evening, au4 wns addressed by tho
Hon. l.. Calltlian, Elpctor at Large for this
State, I'll iii eioqnont forcible speech. It
OF tho cn,Mpalgll, full Of convincing argu-
inent- Alr. CatIiilan .sneaks III Cnrlyle Oh
Saturday evening, nnd IL doing good work.
, 1880-10-09

It has been brought IT, rly notee that % tsass y
TO-, Ut EhcuKu, spurious lultAu0n uf RcuEds Vital
estu!ns!su Ths eubllc cautioned That nu !e0faA
aixnxturv il on aYery Eux, ust Msssrt vsn 8ohxAck
Stevenson Co., " I4sk8-st lF1 the Uply auahoFsa1o
"AN'S"N - j. u. 8lOEHAonD, ". D.
New York. Oct l. tAD
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
Edwards and EEaWkin g..

The Falcon Worker becomes enthusiasts
tic over the course of Col. Edwards and
the low tax party, it says: w attend
ed the discussion at Purdy Monday,
between Judge Hawkins and Col. Ed
wards, republican and grccuback can
didatcs for Governor. Edwards IS quite
an old man, and Hawkins is not many
years his junior. Both have the al
pcarance Of men of strong convictions
and decided purpose, and each con-
tended with exalted carncstnegs for his
principles and party. We deny that it
is the result of %indorsing the doctrine
cnunciated by Col. Edwards from the
standpoint of Il grecubackcr, that causes
us to say Mat he evinced more ability,
better statcmanship, purcr patriotism,
~prOfOundcr logic, better ideas Of pOlit-
ical analysis, Il wider range of inform
alton, deeper thought. a fuller cXpoSi-
ton Of the magnitude Of corruption in
high places and Il profounder hate for
the same, and agrcatcr anxiety to in
stitute measures TO remedy the existing
evils resulting from corrupt legislation,
than did his opOmeut. We believe this
would be the verdict of every man who
heard them, were every man to mOdi-
fy his partizan predictions and pref
udircS. We believe them both to be
honest and iustmcn. But while Hawk
inS is q man of %undoubted Loyalty to his
party, and would obey with unfalter-
ing zeal its cXactions, and carry into
effect its principles, if elected, Edwards
imprcsscs us rs n grand old man, who
loves his party, but his country more,
and would prosecute to a successful
issue any measure in keeping with the
wants of the great masses regardless of
party or personal interest.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
The Great American Orator

Bob INdERsoLL was interviewed a
few days ago on the Presidential
question, us follows:
"What do you think the effect of
the nomination will have upon the
country at large?'
The chcrubic face of the orator rip,
pied with smiles that foretold some
thing good, and then he said:
"The Democratic nominees are not
good enough TO get any Republican
votes, nor bad enough to excite great
enthusiasm in the democratic party
"You are not very much overawed
by the ticket, then:o
Not particularly. The ticket is .
mixture. | call it the indigo and but
tcrnut combination"
GLOW do you interpret the effect
of the nominations upon the Demo
Gratis themselves"
There was some enthusiasm at
first, but I can't tell whether it was
on account of Hancock's nomination
or an evidence Of Joy at getting rid Of
Tilden. l think, though, it was the
latter. The public is not apt to get
very enthusiastic over these profeS.
sional Soldiers-men who were edu.
Gated for warm time of peace. OF
course we expect such men to do the
fighting when there is fighting to be
done. It's their business. Now, its
different with a volunteer. When Il
man leaves his pillow, and kisses his
wife and goes out to be shot at for a
principle, that is believed to be ratri.
otic, and inspires enthusiasm. Then,
too, we don't look at Generals as
specially typical of patriotism. We
never had to draft for Generals that
| remember. We always bad plenty
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
Normal school nj Oouewah.

The Normal school at OOltcwah last
week is spoken of in the highest terms.
The universal feeling among teachers
was that ii ought to have lasted three
or six weeks instead Of one. We ale in
formed that Cob RImscy's address was
highly esteemed, and that Dr. VIII
Ramsey fully sustained his reputation
on music, Mr.. 4. NJ. Montgomery gave
a lecture On Grammar which was well
received. Prot. McCarron is working
up a system Of education in Jane, that
is bound to win. lie will give his entire
attention to schools this fall and the
people will see the benefits before next
Spring.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
The Big Hearted English.

\. hard story is told on the Demo
cratic candidate for Vice President,
aud comes from his OWN nrighbors.
Mr.. English is worth about one mil
lion dollars, is Il bond holder and Il Ma
rional Bank President. During the
suffering in Chicago after the fire, Il
subscription paper was being c%ilcula-
ted and poor men were subscribing III
indianapolis from ten to one hundred
dollars. Mr.. English gave the cnor-
NOUS sum of one dollar. This dona-
ton was whispered around the city and
Il meeting Of citizens was called, and
one hundred Of them gave one cent
each, making up the $l.00, and paid
Nr. English back. This is a small az
fair, but it shows the kind Of blool in
EngliSh'S veins, and consequently ac-
counts for his unpopularity in.hiS own
State, and furnish reasons for hope OF
Republican success in Indiana, which
ut this time seems certain.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
What Don Cameron Says.

Don Cameron was Interviewed in
Washington.
II am just on my return from Tho
White sulphur SPRING.. where have
been rcrupcratiug. | found after lle
adjournment of Congress and the Chi
clgo Convention that was murh I'M
paired IN health aml needed rest, aud
went out there Tor it,
And did you nnd IL"
81 did. ! feel now very much better;
IN fact, neatly restored"
The runor here was that you were
being ushcrrd into The light Of another
sphcrr."
"Oh, we'll, that was all n hoax-a
Democratic canarI, / suspect"
"was The bad state of your health the
reason you declined the Craftsmanship
Of the National Commiltcc?"
THAT was the principal and con
trolling reason. did not feel cqnal to
the task at all, and | nm glad il fell in
to other hands"
"Thcy say you and Senator Blaine
have been throwing pickles ut each 9TH
or while slipping the sulpher waters"
ooh, that is d-n nonsense, and
nobody but q liar of natural cmimcmcc
could have started it. Jim Blaine and
| are friendly, always have been, and
are to day, and while ut the Springs
we had Il splendid time together aud
took part in all the sports Of the place.
"Wcll, how does the campaign look
TO you?"
S~plcndidly. | can 5cc no defeat in
the outlook. The horizon casts up no
cloud whatever"
".And Pennsylvania is safc?"
81 may not know what You mean,
but if 10000 for Garfield mark, the
rs safe, then she Is safe
"Will you conduct the campaign
there :"
81 will do all ! can to render victory
sure. For this purpose | viii remain at
Harrisburg until after the election.
The State campaign headquarters will
be there"
ain regard to the general result :"
81 ann perfectly satisfied that We
shall win by Il handsome majority. |
am past being hopeful. am confident
we can carry Indiana and New
Outside Of these two States,
are noothcrs that can be consid-
cred doubtful
"Dors Garfield take wcll?'
al have never known denomination
to grow so fast aud strong as has that
Of Garfield. On all hands he is received
warm concentrations. He is pop
nlar and strong, and a win easily,
and will do it,"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
abr. Tanner.

NEW lOEE, July 22.-Dr. Tanner
complained of Vertigo, ard sickness at
the stomach this morning, but at noon
was feeling better. lie received q let
ter IRON DR.. w. d. Lee, al Marion, H..
who says he, himself, has fas;cd n
days, and another frcm - Philadelphia
woman, who pleading leap year priyi-
legcs, offers him marriage. When last
taken hi. pulse was -, rather weak.
and more comprcssible than Yesterday.
Temperature o 81, and respiration TO-.
At noon he entered on the Jilh day Of
his fast
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
Republican Congressional
Convention.

TIE Republican Convention to nom
mate Il candidate for Representative in
COngacSs from the Third district OF
Tennessee, will meet in Chattanooga,
Wednesday, the 18th day OF August
The basis OF representation will be
one vote for each county and II addi-
tional vote for each one hundred votes
east for r.. j. Hayes in 1876. and one
vote for each remaining fraction over
81. This will cntitlc the different rOth-
ties to representation as follows: Blcd-
soc !, Bradley 10, Cannon 1, Cumbcr-
land 3, DeKalb ,, Grundy J, Hamilton
20, James >, Marion s, McMinn II,
Meigs /, Polk ), Rhca I, ~S"quachee ,,
Van Buren, l, Warren ,, White =.
The Chairmen of the different county
committees are requested to take meas
ures at once to have their respective
counties represented. II. i. GRIScoM,
Chairman Third Dist. Rep. Tx. Com.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
Gel, Hyr d's SpPPcb.

Col. Byrd spoketo a very good crowd
at the Cou RI House Wednesday, adyo,
eating his owl claims for q democratic
nomination for Governor. The crowd
was against the Col, aud his eulngles
on Hancock fell very ilat-Only two
boys %applauding hin. lie told how
Hancock helped whip the rebels and
saved Philadelphia. but the boys that
woret the gray could not see any thing
funny In that. lie then told about
Hancock's gallant" campaign with
the Indians. This WAS 5 o ridiculous that
The Republicans all laughed and the
Democrats looked like they lad been
sent for and couldn't come, and wasn't
wanted when they got there. Hancock
spending nine million dollars and kill
ing two IndianSi is too well known to the
public TO raise any great enthusiasm over
lie also with great emphasis declared
II am a J%cflcrsonian Democrat" no
applauSc.) lie then explained how
honest he (Byrd) WIS. (srili no applase.)
He then proceeded to explain how the
State debt was contracted and by whom.
lie presented the State credit side of
the question in Il fOrcible way, AMI in
all made a very good speech. But ore
great trouble with the Col. is that he
was in the federal army, and the Dem
ocratic party never vote for that kind
ola man when they can get Il rebel sol
dier to vote for. For this we rather
admire them, because these fellows
that flop from one side to the other can
not be trusted.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
NOy-R GSTDEXT NOTICE.

in Chanccry Court at Cleveland, Tenn.
Catherine & Y. d. NJ. II appearing from
Prince, compartments hill
W. which is sworn 10, in
Sarah Rumimcs and IN, alloy, aicG
9th .rs. cause. That ihr do
irndrnls, Riley barnes and wife, Maliuda
Barnes, are nOi-rcsidcnts Of the State Of
Tennessee, 50 that ihc ordinary process Of
law cannot be served upon them. 1t is
therefore ordered that publication be made
ror four successive weeks in the WEEK
Lr HrsALn, a newspaper published in Clcyc-
land, Brad cy county, Tennessee. giving
them notice 10 appear at Il Chanccry Court
10 be held at The Court House in Cleveland,
Bradley county, Tennessee, on the
4th Monday Of August, 1850,
md plead, answcT or make other defense 10
said bill. or the same will he taken rs con-
icsscd and set for nearing cN-parlc.
". Il. MCEAsY, Q. & VI.
j, \. AIkES, Solicitor for Complainant.
July IT, 1850. pr. fee $3.50
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22

THE following New York special on
~ goes to prove thc greatness of Gen.
Grant, and the pure motives by which
he is always acturted:
alt i, autIoratiyciy stated here that
Grn. Grant will return to Gllcna be-
fore August first, settle up his affairs
and 20 to New York. where a position
il open for his acceptance. The GEN
Cral has been rendered the Presidency
or he American branch of thc DcI.cs-
srpS Canal Company, at n salary Of $685.
600 a year. This he has refused on the
ground that the enterprise would not
prove 4 financial success during the
lives of those now Interested in the
scheme, and lac could not lend his
name to an undertaking in which his
friends were likely to embark, and
lrom which they wonld receive no re-
turns if they did not entirely lose their
investments.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22

II is generally understood In town
that, if Frank Lowery is elected, Frank
~Ilardwick Is 10 be his deputy. This is
current aud is moi denied by Mr.. Hard
wick, or Lowery either, that we have
yer heard of. If Jack White Is elected
lac will attend to the Office himself.
Since the above was, written we un-
derstand that Mr.. lIardwick did deny
it a few days ago aud il is but natural
that lac should. There is Il "cat in the
meal"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
Boss COnIIIing all d *.

SISAToE CONHLINO, according to q
Washington telegram, says lc is not
goingto Europe this swhmcrand never
thought Of such Il thing. lie will 60
salmon fishing two or three weeks dur
Ing the hot weather, bat will De found
inthc thickcst Of the fight in New York
when the ball opens. lie declares. re-
yprcting the statement of his diSSatis-
faction, that the wish was father to the
thought, and is utterly without foun-
.hation. II is not significant that Sena-
tor Cunkling has not entered into the
camYasS yet by way of speaking, for no
one else has done 50, except in the De-
tobrr States, and then in but n or
two instances. Mr.. Weaver is about
The only exceptionally active polili-
clan nov rs regards actual public
work.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
NOX-REsEDExT NOTICE.

In Chsuccry Court At Cleveland, Tenn.
Mrs. L. {. o. nonuo.d ". William r. Fox
aud others.
II appearing from complainant Original
hill which il sworn 10. In the above stated
cause, that the defendants, Riley Barnes &
wife and Malluda Barnes are non-rcsilcnis
OF the State Of Tennessee, 20 that the orli-
nary process OF law cannot b. served upon
them. ii is therefore ordered that publica-
ton be made for four successive weeks in
the WrrELY HERALD, a newspaper pNJlish-
cd in Cleveland, Bradley county, Tennessee,
giving them nJlicc TO appear nj 4 Chancery
Court to he held at the Court House in Clcvc-
land Bradley county, Tenn, on the
Ith Monday OCAuguS;, 1850,
and plead, answer or make other defense TO
said bill, or The same will be taken ~ con
tcSscd aud set for hearing cx-partc.
W. II. McKANy, c. VI.
That. l. Cant Solicitors for Compln't.
July D, 1850. pr fee 81. 10.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
Call for County slass Meeting.

\ mass mcc,iugo 81 the republicans
Of Bradley 60 uly viii br ha.d ~ the
court house IN tie Nciaul, Oh Saturday,
July 5lst, for ihc p1rpn.c Of clc.iing
10 or more he lrgri". iu attend the Re-
Con srr,siUull Convention, Ia
meet Ia Chattanooga 0l Wrinc alay,
Aug. nh. W. s. TwroN,
CHM TX. Com.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-22
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

F. p. Kelly vs.. Thos. D. Dodsou, ct al.
1t appearing from complainauts
original attachment and injunction
bill which is sworn to in the above
stated cause, that the defendants, r.
ID. Dodson and archibald Clark are
non, residents of the. State Of Tenncs,
see, 50 that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made for four successive
weeks, in the WEEKLY HERALD, "A
newspaper published in Cleveland,
Bradley county, Tenp., giving them
notice to appear at q Chancery Court
TO be held at the Court House in
Cleveland, Bradle, county Tenn, on
Monday, August 4th, 1850,
and plead, answer or make other de
Tense to said bin, or the same will b.
taking as confessed aud set apart for
hearing ex parte.
w. H. WcKAMY, G. e M.
By A. j. WHITE, D. O.. 6 Nj.
7. |. Gaut, Solicitor for Complainant.
July II, 1880. pr zee ST..