davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-10-19
THE GREAT
1850
una
1880

PENNsYL LXANlA RoUrE, ,,,,,,,,,,
DQuBLl TRACK, s EEL HAIItS;' ItA,I;' or,,p
SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQuIP-
TRAINS LEAVE WAsHi NGroN from Depot, cor
For Pittsburs aud The West, $40 a. in With Sleeping
Cars TO Lousvil!o and Chicago; 1910 IL m. daily,
MIL mil ST. lonis and chieSso hso p M daily With
Palace 6, ,i9G Car 70 i p.lis6HEs HTEGs,r,cp,,rpoAn
For Canandaigua Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fails
with PnrOr Car 10 Watkns and the North, at 500
cept saturday, with Palace Cars TO Canandalguh
For Wiiiamsport Lock Haven ana l4mlrn at 1910
n. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and ihe iiast 1910 a. M, 2O and 1000
nm on 9sy. SUNDAY a; lGTo 2; N horor Cara o,o m
For Br56l;iya, New York, all through trains conneq!
aloTding direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding
double ierrago Geross New York city ,,o,.,, -,
ON sunday, j:4O and 1890 p, m.
Iimlled express, gSQ a m daily, except SUNDAY ,.oo
4;iO 40, $40 ana 1000 p m. ON sunday, 500 a.
NJ, lo;lln m"5ilO, G@ and 1000 ?. %, .,.,,..
For Annapolis 80 a. M, and ITO p m. daily, except
iEb aAJS
For Alexandra, l. 7;2O o. II a. mi iisO 500 G;25 and
Iii5o ,, NJ. On sunday, I, 0 and ii a, M ana
For richmond and the south, 700 n, m, daily, and
-, 5?o p. m daily, ;SpE except sGWniday ,,,, os,oom
1870, >, q, 7 and s01 y, NJ, and Y midnight On
sunday ht aud 10 u, m, and 005 p m.
comn,odatl6ns can be procured at lie 6fGSs-norh-
east corner ofThlrteenth street and pennylvanla
ynnia avonue aud at the depot, whore orders be
lott for the checking OF baggage TO destination from
Nu'''' H. r. FARMER Gcnersl Passenger Agent
FRANK IHOMPSON, General MLnager;
National Republican., 1880-10-19
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
THE SCHOOL or LAW

opens tor the annual term OF lSS0-3i WEDNESDAY
Nv ilNIN NG, OCTOBER o, at u'clocs, n the Lecture
Hall, gl3 + street northwest IN Washington cliy,
Regular course OF two years go per lnnum post
graduate course, So
For particulars address .,,. .
No. 05 4 street northwest, Washington, ID, q.
National Republican., 1880-10-19
PROPOSALS..
for Iron work.
osrrer OF BgnpIYe ron STATE,

WAR ASD NAVY DEPARTMENTS
WAsnINgTOS, D G.. October 20 1850.
IEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing, delivering
- mud putting IN place the Wrought eud Cast Iron
work required Tor the root Of til" North Wing OF The
Build & tor State. War ana Navy Departments In
this city will he received ut this Office until u Of
November 4, 1850. aud opened Immediately there
after IN presence Of bidders
Upon application to this Office intending bidders
viii be furnished with specifications ana blank forms
OF proposal and VIII either be supplied with full sets
Of drawings or Informed who they may have access
to them. -
THOS. LINCOLN-CASEY,
ocI9Gt Lieut. 'onnel Corps OF Engineers.
National Republican., 1880-10-19
TKAVELERs, GUIDE.

pALTIMoRE & OHIO RAILROAD.
The Great Doube-Tracl
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SllOItr LINE
NORTH. HoRTHwEsT WEST AND SOUTH.
WEST.
National Republican., 1880-10-19
AUCTION SALES.
T 7 NITED STATES MARsnADs SALE


BY virtue OF writ Of vcnditioni expouas issued out
ofthe clerks Office Of the supreme Court Of The Dis
trct Of Columbia and to me directed, will sell at
public sale, tor cash. ut the courthouse door of said
District, on MONDAY, the sth day OF November,
1850 Mt u o'clock m all the rigt title claim and In
torest Of the defendant. John q. stafford. in aud to
The following described property, TO wit Lots 12 70
and "a N square o1 and west haf Of lot - IN square
1 IN the city of Washington, said District together
with all and singular the Improvements thereon,
levied upon as the properly Of John q. stafford 10
Satisfy execution No ia5i3 nj law In favor OF gilbert
Vanderwcrken use OF A. i GrunweL
FHEDK DOUGLASS,
SEprEhnER 10, 1850 u. S. Marshall ID. G.
ocs-dto
EOLEY, Auciioneer, S1l Seventh street W.
viii sell ut public auction on TUESDAY. october
20, commencing Mt 10 O'Clock u, M, aud continuing
from day to day until the entire stock In sold. over
lwonty thousand dullafs' worth Of fine whisky,
Brandy, Wines Champagne, and other brands; also
n me stock OF Tobacco, Cigars the Fixtures, SHOW
Eases aud Counters viii be sold At IL O'Clock last day
day OF sale, at store g1j Seventh street northwest
This is rare chance Tor dealers aud hotel Keepers
ns have orders to close out the entire stock to the
highest bidder for cash.
Sale positive.
FOLEY, Auct'onecr.
Remember place orsale. 925 seventh 81 n. ".
National Republican., 1880-10-19
lost.

800 RsEWARp AND T,rS NO QUESTION Idn Il iSd
National hotel. gold hunting case. quarter-second
watch No. slss. aud gold chain, for the return OF
which will give the above reward. -
W. w MCCULLOUGH,
oris.5t Lumb,r Dealer 81 New Jersey avenue.
National Republican., 1880-10-19
T II. coLDwELL, Real Estate Auctlcnccr
SALE OF FIVE Two:sToRY
BRlCK HOUSES NEAR WILSON STREET.
NONrH OF IEDROIr pAnK.

BY virtue Of iced OF trust dated Beutembcr 10, A.
D.. 1870 duly recorded In ber No. s3i folio lgi ono
Oh the land records the District OF COlunbn and
at tie written request of the party secured thereby
we viii sell mt public auction, on MONDAY, OCTO.
BE ., 1850, ut $50 o'clock r. M, the following de-
scrlbed real estate situate IN tho county OF Washing
three (8) four 10 five 80 ak (6) aud seven ID In o.
@. Howard,s subdivision Of lots four % and rart of
hve ~ In the Howard Univcrgity subdivision OF the
farm of John s.. Smith. commonly known MS
"Enlnghnm Place" IA tho snd subdivisions now
appear OF record In the Office of the surveyor of the
District Of Columbia together with the improve
mems. ETC..
Terms-S5oO with accrued interest nom March ~.
1880 to the day of sale. and expense OF sale In cash.
and the balance IN o. II and IS mOnts for which the
note" of the purchaser bearing interest from the day
of sale and secured by deed Of trust on the prop
erty sold will be taken. deposit OF $3.50 will be
required ut the tmu of snle and all CouveyBncng ut
purchaser's cost. Terms TO be compiled With in
seven days.
CHARLES u. PRENTIss, lrrus,oos
JAMES r. WOHALEY, (iruS'ee''
National Republican., 1880-10-19
.uB-rREAsunY BALANCES.
Baltimore cattle Market.

Gold,,..,,..,,",.,.,,,,,, ,,...,,,.'''' AZ
| Currency ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T'.'''''
National Republican., 1880-10-19

1NOR REN1-II House l733 Eleventh st n W; six
II rooms, water gus, cellar, wal Or-cOSet etc House
In nice repair and win be rented cheap good ton.
ant. NJ MYRiCK, lai3 toMmbln ~ Az. OOlS3tf
HNH REEsTORY brick house, No lOS q II W.
Il TwClye rooms and bathroom, lulrob03, range,
stationary wAsstRnds large yard, IN complete order.
Apply 10 THOMAS ], MYERS real estate agent
l2i6 + stnw Oc5-tf
UNOR RENT-Cal and see our list OF property for
II rent JOHN SIl IltNA n ~ Co,
f..-iF llUud Builliuu
National Republican., 1880-10-19
fYANTEa,-EEEEE.

TINO go to Laurel. Md, n good woman to do the
l work Of . small family; two can find places. :.
w. s.. PHELPS. Photograph Office, Treasury depart.
ment. oclS
A RESPECTABLE white grl TO do general house
.fA work: family Of two; must he honest and come
well recommended; mona other need apply. Call Mt
Gil Vermont ave u ter 1870 o'clock y. m. ocis
National Republican., 1880-10-19
vyANTED-slTUATIONs M.

GTrUATION In adry goods house. by middc.aged
- man. twelve years experience; wages low to com
mence with Address S SANFORD, Republican
office. ocig
National Republican., 1880-10-19
sTEAszBOAT LINES.
NORFOLK AND NEW YORK
@TFA HE EGKgS.

THE NEW STEAMER eryzys.
JANE MOS LEY sk s
Captain JAMES r. BARKER,
lonyes her Wharf foot OF Sixth street, ON MONDAYS
WEDNFSDA vs. and FulDAYS. at y. m. precisely,
ioI Norfolk, touching vt Pinpy Point Point Look ont
mo Old Point. making connections ut Norfolk with
Boston, New York and Illchmund steamers. nso
with Seahoard aud Roanoke railroad going south
Returning, leaves Norfolk every Tuesday, Thursday
aud Saturday at y. M.
Fare to BostOn.....Sl Sl3 90 New oTk ... ...s IS SO
Meals aud Stateroom Included
Fare TO NorOlk,"..,sl 90 Round Trip ........Sl So
Every attention paid to tho comfort or passenEera
and freight handled with care
DINING-HOOM ON MAIN DECK.
Tickets ami stneruoms eau BE- secured ut General
Olice. lilG Il street northwest.
For freight rates, etc. apply to II. j. ACCINELLY
agent. Sixth street Wharf
STEAMERS For NEU FORK.
The Steamers E O. KNIGHT aud JOHN GIBSON
alternately leave Pier a, East River, New York
saturday, NJ y. M. Georgetown Mt n. N. Fri.
etc, apply TO Il. T.. a. DENiiAM agent, o. Water
street, Georgetown, or q. y LOWELL, President
lll6 f street. near Wlllard's Hotel.
National Republican., 1880-10-19

DY youth eighteen years old. situation 10 assist
ID in an Office; writes fair hand and willing to
mako himself very useful; please give him n trial
Address Y Republican Office. OCiO
National Republican., 1880-10-19

IgaII slptIas' TPIllIe AsLhMA, Sc E'EVg W.
talty restored in either young or old All Malaria
Poisons and lingering diseases of whatever name or
nature thoroughly aud permanently oradicated from
the system. For further diseases and difficulties
which treat you must make application at my onlce.
CONSULTATION FREE 10 ALL
Oftce Rnd Residence No. 1870 q street northwest,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. near
Foundry M. H. church, and opposite Epiphany
church Wnshiugtou. d. q. Iel2
National Republican., 1880-10-19

Il respectable family. one cook and the other
chambermaid and waiting on table Address I3S II
street n q. OCiG
National Republican., 1880-10-19
EON IsENp-MOGISES.

OFFIUE NOONlS ln NO 52l nnd $40 FOur-nnd.ahRlf
street u. W.; also In Ii3 Louisiana avenue II, W.
Cnll for MeoklY hont-llsG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-27

ism There is at the present day too
great a tendency to believe that it is
impossible to resist the progress of q
new idea. There is a fashionable
phrase now that everything is newt
able, and that every event is the pro-
duction ola commanding cause of ma
ture which human will cannot resist.
The despotim of public opinion is in
everybody's mouth. But l should
like to know. when we are called upon
to bow to this public opinion, who will
define public opinion. Any human
conclusion that is arrived at with ade-
quate knowledge and with sufficient
thought is entitled to respect, and
public opinion of great nation under
such conditions, is irresistible, and
ought to be so. But what we call pub
lie opinion is generally public senti-
ment. We who live in this busy age
and in this busy country know very
well how few there are who can obtain
even the necessary knowledge for the
comprehension of great political sub
jects, and how much fewer there are
who having obtained that knowledge,
can supply the thought which would
mature it into opinion. No, my lords,
it is public sentiment, not public
opinion, and frequently it is public
passion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-27

Since that stanch and influential
republican journal the Newton Mass.
Republican has declared for Hancock,
its republican brethren Of the press
have been denouncing it in the Bit
terest terms. 1t defes their malignity
after this fashion:
"The Garfield organs will please
take, notice that we shall continue to
speak our mind as freely in the future
as we have in the past, in accordance
with our honest convictions. All the
epithets that may be hurled at us will
never brighten us into believingit our
duty to stand up and attempt to de-
ceive our readers by declaring that the
republican candidate is deserving the
support Of voters who desire honest
government, when we don't believe
anything Of the kind. If this shows
ignorance, the organs above named
can make the most Of it. Strenuous
efforts have been made to discover a
black spot on the record Of General
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-27
A BAD CASE.
Abraham Stewart, the COlOred
Politician, Strikes His
Vile With a Bible.
Little Rock Gazette.T

Little Rock Gazette.t
Abraham Stewart, a colored politi-
clan, has been arrested on an ungen-
tlemanly charge. In order to raise
money enough to make the race for
constable, Abraham married a widow
whose estate was valued at some if
teen or twenty dollars. Abraham
mortgaged the estate for ten dollars.
went on a spree, worked a while on
the chain gang, and then, for the first
time, went down in the country to
visit his wife.
"Who is dis?" he said, as a girl
about seventeen years old entered the
room.
Oats my darter, Abe, an likewise
yer step-darter."
"Whint yer tell me dat yer he'd a
darterP" Does yer spose a man want S
ter marry a ole oman when dar's a
good lookin' darter in de house +?
Come heah, chile, an kiss yer step
father"
Let dat gal peep her mouf on yer
an III war her to a frazeee," said the
wife.
Look heah, ole oman, l married
dis gal by proxy. De law says dat
when a young man stands up an goes
through the marriage ceremony wild a
oman what has a darter, dat arter
two weeks de darter shall become de
wife, an de ole oman de muder-in-
law"
Yer can't guy dis chile no SIGH a
camel"
well, den, eff can't gin yer de
law, I'll gin yer de gospel" and.
taking up a bible from the table he
beat the poor woman numerically.
Whenarraigned before a justice of the
peace, Abraham sat mute, while a
gloomy expression arose like a dark
cloud from the horizon of his sullen
disposition, and hoated across his
sombre face.
Abraham" said the justice, what
excuse did you have for beating that
woman?"
"Jedge. jes' look at de gal, an den
at de oman; at de oman, an den at de
gal. She 'ceived me, kase she didn't
tell me bout de gal. Use been huntin'
SIGH q gal all my life, an has all der
time bin tryin' to keep out'n de way
OBJ SIGH a oman. Jedge, youse a ham
some mar an q smart man. S'posen
dat oman vas ter git aroun' yer, an
arter yer married her yer fin dat she
he'd a good lookin' gal what she hain't
tole yer bout, wouldn't yer feel like
hitin de oman wild a maui, or de Cos
pei? Jes' think, SIGH a han some man
as you is"
III throw this woman in the cost"
said the justice. This woman's rights
business is getting away with the
country. The more we encourage this
thing, the more it becomes. Woman.
when you go home, reflect that at the
beginning Of human life, man was Gre
ated after the image of the great Mas
ter. You should apologize to your
husband and assist him in getting a
divorce
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-27

Courier Journal, Is: ALBERT J.
Myer, signal officer, died in Buffalo
yesterday. General Myer has brought
his branch Of the service to 0 distin-
guished degreeo OF efficiency. Faithful
and laborious, he took pride in extend.
ing It's usefulness, and his work has
received a recognition, not in Ameri-
ca alone, but throughout the world.
AS a soldier his career was an honor
able one. In May, 1862, he was made
lieutenant by brevet for gallant and
meritorious service in the battle Of
Hanover court house in July, 1862,
he was made colonel by brevet for gal
liant and meritorious service in the
battle OF Malvern Hill March l3,
1860, he was made brigadier general
by brevet for distinguished service in
organizing, instrueting and command.
Ing the signal corps OF the army, and
for its special service October 5. 1864,
the day on whichth post and garrison
at Altoona, Ca, and a most variable
depository of provisions there. at
tacted by the rebel army, were saved,
the troops being brought up by sig
nails just in time to defend it, the mes
sages being sent over the heads Of the
enemies, and when communication
any other way was impossible" OF
MS labors in the signal Office it is un-
necessary to speak, as every intelli-
gent person has followed them day by
day with surprise and admiration.
For fourteen years he has been chief
OIL the signal service, and the advance
which has been made during that
period Is one Of the most useful and
honorable triumphs of American
science.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-27
ABSENT SINCE 1871.
The Two WidOWers of a Brook
lyn Heiress Who Died Last
Fall.



Surrogate Livingston, of Kings
county, has put into the hands of the
public administrator an estate over
which there promises to be an impor-
tant and very interesting litigation.
Forty-fve years ago a young man
named Phillips, living in Brooklyn,
married Miss Jane E. Howard, one of
the heirs to a valuable estate including
the parade ground at East New York,
The young couple took up their resi-
dence in Washington street, Brooklyn,
and all went well for six years. A son
was born to them in 1841, and very
soon afterward Mr.. Phillips suddenly
disappeared. No trace of his where
abouts was found after a long and
careful search, and he was at last given
up for dead, Mrs. Phillips, satisfied
that her husband was dead, married,
in 1850, Mr.. Henry Virgins, of Park
vile. Twelve years ago the East New
York parade ground and other pro-
perty ofthe estatein which Mrs. w. was
interested was sold, realizing about
$500, 900. Mrs. Virgins died in the
fall of last year, leaving an estate esti-
mated at between $4,000 and $780,
600. She made no will. A few weeks
ago Mr.. Phillips, of whom nothing
had been herd since l841, suddenly
appeared Brooklyn and called upon
his son, DR.. Howard l.. Phillips, who
is a well-known physician residing on
Clinton avenue His return bas hith-
erto been kept quiet, only the init
mate friends of the family knowing
anything about it. Mr.. Virgins re-
Gently applied for letters of admins
t%ration on his wile's estate, but as she
had died without making a will, the
surrogate turned the estate over to
the public administrator. The litiga-
ton consequent upon the settlement
Of the estate is expected to bring out
some interesting history of Mr.. Phil
lips doings since l84l. Mr.. Phillips
and his son decline to make any state
ment in regard to the matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-27
A MARSHAL PUZZLED.
SEEKING a Horse in a Six Story
S~table-KnOWs Not How TO
Lower Him.

N. Y. Herald.l
Mr.. George X. Otis is the owner Of
those grandily painted vans that carry
the United States mails, and he has IL
keep nearly two hundred horses for
this and other purposes. His stable
is a large building, six stories high, on
Wooster street,near Spring. The vans
and wagons are kept on the ground
floor and the horses are stabbed on the
upper ones, being taken up and down
on a monster elevator. Some eighteen
months ago Mr.. Otis paid $500 for a
neat and dashing bay gelding, and the
animal was used mostly by his
daughter, and was generally stabbed
on the sixth story. On Thurs
day last three men called at the stable
and asked permission to visit the sixth
floor to examine some machinerystored
there. Permission was readily grant
ed, and they went up. Instead, how
ever, of looking at the machinery they
spent their time inspecting Captain
Jinks," the horse referred to, and
when they came down they told Mr..
Otis that the animal had been stolen
from them two years before, and de-
handed instant restitution, and being
refused, went away threatening legal
proceedings. Fearing the devious
ways of the law, Mr.. Otis consulted
his counsel, Mr.. John Ray, of 115
Nausau street, and was advised to
make no resistance to the service of
the writ Of replevin should one be OBJ
tanned. But, by the way" added
MI. Ray, II don't think you are COM
PEELED to assist in removing the prop
erty."
THE QUIET SURRENDER.
Armed with this advice and the
hint that followed it, Mr.. Otis return
ed to his stable and awaited the re-
suit. On Saturday afternoon, while
he was out, City Marshal Peter W.
Salmon, called to serve a writ of re-
plevin granted by the Third District
civil court infavor Of Robert Taggart,
of No. sol Hudson street. Mr.. Otis
foreman, fully. instructed by his en-
ployer, received the marshal politely
and showed him to Captain Jinks'b
stall in the sixth story without demur.
The marshal read the writ and then
walked into the stall and united the
horse. To this no objection was made,
but when he tried to lead him upon
the elevator, the only means of get
ting him down stairs, he was met with
a check hat temporarily paralyzed
him. you can't take him down this
elevator" said the foreman as
coolly as if there were seven or
eight other elevators close at hand.
DO you think I'm going to carry
him down stairs on my back ?"
Don't know. My instructions we're
to let you have the horse quiet and
~peacable, and to tell you that this ele-
vator is for our own use only"
"Then I'll rig a fall and lower the
COMPOUNDED brute out Of the window"
mo you can't do that. Boss says
it might strain the walls"
There was no use arguing, so the
marshal retired. His quandary now
is as to how he is to dispose Of his
seizure. His friends are full of sug-
gestions, such as take a balloon"
rig a six story derrick" and so on ;
but Marshal Salmon is as much at sea
as ever"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-27

of age. He was born at Gilmanton,
N. H. In 1910 he graduated at Am
hurst, and shortly afterward removed
to New Orleans. In 1860 be married
the daughter Of Hon. Thomas Martin,
of Pulaski Tenn. For several years
he sat on the supreme bench of the
state of Louisiana, and by an almost
unanimous vote Of both political par
ties in the legislature, he was elected
to the United States senate in 1877.
AT the time Of his decease his claim
to the seat, as against that ofW. P.
kellogg remained undetermined.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-27

Hancock, but all such attempts have
proved unsuccessful. For his service
in the field his country owes him a
debt of gratitude. AS a statesman,
his qualifications are beyond dispute.
As an honest man, his record bears
witness, and as such he stands un-
challenged before the world and we
believe his election would rebound to
the credit, prosperity and happiness
Of the people, while Garfeld's~ election
would prove a national disaster"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-27

The right Of trial by jury, the ha-
bsas corpus, the liberty of the press,
the freedom of speech, the natural
rights of persons, and the rights Of
property must be preServed.-Ex-
tract from General Hancock's order,
November 10Th, 1867.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-27

Letter heads, envelopes, bill heads,
bills of lading, and all kinds of COM
mercial printing done as we'll and
cheap at the LEDGER office as any
where in the United States. Mer-
chants would save money by calling
at LEDGER Office before giving their
orders to drummers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-27

An English journalist of twenty
five years experience, protests against
the Standards advice Of two meals a
day" He contends that men ofbrain-
work are always tempted to overeat.
for reasons which any doctor or
psychologist can explain. And dinner
-One heavy meal later in the davis
a serious mistake; desert helps to rem
der It fatal; He exhorts his younger
brethren Of the press to eat at least
three times a day, to make a GOOD
breakfast, a moderate luncheon, and a
dinner not heavier than their break
fast, at least three hours before bed
time, if possible; to drink as little al
cOhol as possible, and on no account
to touch iG till their work is done;
never to smoke on an empty stomach
and never to eat so much at one time
as to feel sleepy or stupid afterwards.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-27
Death of Judge SpOaOrd.
Cincinnati Gazette.

cincinnati Gazette.
One Of the most prominent citizen,
Of Louisiana, Judge Henry M Spof.
ford, died at Red Sulphur springs, W.
"a, on the 10th inst. His body ar.
rived In this city yesterday morning
by boat. The judge has been at the
springs but two weeks, and he suf.
Tered intense agony during that time
hls name was associated with Cincin.
natl through his brother Mr.. AIMS.
worth r.. Spofford, once an editor 81
the Commercial, butnow the librarian
OF congress. The body of the deceased
Judge left Cincinnati by the 500 train
Louisville Short line, in ebarge IF M
Ainsworth R. Spofford, and accom-.
panied by the widow and her three
children, two daughters and a son,
Inc funeral will be at Pulaski. Tenn,
Judge Spofford was ffty-eight years