davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-09-08

the following resolution:
RcSOiprG, That VIC carry the next election In
Abbcville County Democratic, solid.
The Prcsident-You have heard the motion
OF the gentleman from Long Cane. Those in
favor of it will vote aye. Carried, with much
applause)
ANOTHER CANDIDATE TAKES a SEAT ON THE
~"MoURNER'S BENCH"
The PrcSldent-Capt. +. Cowan desires me
to state that he will abide by the result OF the
primary election.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR TIE s MEETING.
The P~residcnt-1t might be best for this club
to arrange for the meeting on the 2)tll. Here
tof0rc no such arrangements have been made
but sometimes haphazard work fails. 1t
might he well to appoint n committee, mar
shals. &c. TIL Chair will DO glad to hear suS-
MIR. i. b. Gary-As wc have heretofore lad
eight marshals Ii now move that eight mar
shals be elected.
This motion was carried.
Capt. W. A. Black-I nominate J. z. Brown
Ice, of Antrcvillc, for assistant marshal.
Dir. J. e. Maxwell was nominated for Chief
The following were nominated for Assistant
Capt. q. NJ. Hodges, of Hodges Depot.
Capt. II. II. Armstrong, OF Due West.
Mr.. w. l.. BarnOrc, OF DonaluSrillc.
Mai. j. l.. White, OF Centrcvillc.
S. {. Riley. OF Magnolia.
G. c. Bradley, OF Palmetto.
Capt. j. n. King, of Nincty-SiX.
John r. BaSkin, Of LowndeSyitle.
James \. Norwood, OF Magnolia.
Capt. s. =. Mcbride, of Wilmington.
4. G. Latimcr of Lowndcsvillc.
Capt. j. Z. Parks-I move that We ~rc-elect
tho Old Marshal, and that he choose his W
assistants.
Dr. J. ID. Necl-I move that no select his as.
sIslants from those nominated. Carried.
MIR. GARY REPORTS TIE ACTION OF THE
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
E. Is. Gary. Esq.-Mr. Chairman. Mt our last
Convention | was elected ono of the delegates
to represent Abbevilie County in the Judicial
Convention that assembled Mt Bolton on lust
Friday for the purpose Of nominating u Solic-
itor Tor the Eighth Judicial Circuit. l am
now happy TO state that We have unanimous
ly renonlnatcd Colonel j. s.. Cothrun for So
icitor OF Our Circuit. [Applnusc.J
THE STOCK LAw-MILK OR LIBERTY-THE
A TIE MATTER WAS SETTLED.
Colonel Cothran was o loudly called for
from all parts OF the house, when lo rose to
speak, amid great cheering:
Col. J. S. Cothran-Gentiemen of the Con-
yeption: I did not think that / would be the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-29

i POISONED PICKLE.-A coro1er held an
autopsy .tc.n,i7 Cy,r tho boiy of Robeooa
I3ssc., sgod IS ya2rs. wiio had died ia convul.
sun', which physician prooculcod we're the
result c. &c d 13scalog. R:b3cc, Tas on her
way 10 scAooI shea she purchased q pickle at
i grcccsy, a0i vas take1 so i'll 5000 after that
sho vas sen. home. She died in great agony,
having sulF@rcd from terrible convulslors. The
tGctCr then visited the nciGhborhood of the
scaCol and gur0haaod several pickles from the
stores in tho Gi:lai;y. uo subjected one to q
tesl. lie then put two OF tic pickles in water
gi:h n ricc3 CT STEEL which is very simple
:cas, as c2Hp,r will adhere 10 steel. In both
c,sca tho s;osl Ta5 coated with copper, proving
its csistc1c; in The vegetable. At the ilques.
the c2ron?r t0u2a thGt tic iatesllncs we're fear.
faIy iri sGacd, az! 6 llrge q1snti:y Of sub.
acetate Ct c0gpor. or Vcrdigris, which could
only :csu!t itom copper p:is,1iog WAS diScov-
cred. Tic dcc.or said tbs. tbts, parties who
nanrfactura these pici!espu! them in cop.
per v.ss: cr tiro:7 pieces OF conner into the
yi1cgc7, uh;ch inparts 70 the pickles beauti.
fcl green c,I0C azt readers them brittle and
tenGar. Il, has copper ccut that has been
used 10 q pcil, vessel, aod tho ;cd has eaten
stc surface 80 that the fsu,cs sro scircc!y legi
b!e.-New YORK. News
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-29

Il Jauo las;, ct tho !oFl ct Shs Mag. IN the
Ptcyirc, Of Sz:chu,a, lived woman and her
Husband. Tae woman Gsmo was Lee Pang,
a.d her husband vas called WI UfIjarh. They
had been married icr ono gear when the tuS-
bands father died. aud ho resolved to place bis
ascd mo.h:r il lis house. Tho old woman
u-y very careful abou. household affairs and
k p. close watch on tho expenses. Inc young
voraa oticc:eG TO this, and frequent quarrels
-o,uIted. The mother fouad that number of
gad1cd silk Jackets belonging to her son we're
missiog. Tne husband. who was timber mer.
Chant lad 10 make yearly visit to his con-
sigaces at Shaz. trading port about ten days
iJrncy f;om his hone. ln Sha Ming are many
sa!diers from Hura1-iargo. handsome men
and among taeso WAS corporal by the nsme OF
rcng Gu. He won the heart of young Mrs.
WI, end bad several secret meetings with her.
When her husband departed in May she grew
more bod, but th2 CID mother discovered the
0ife's seoIc!.
When the husband returned he was told Of
the izc!s, ard at once threatened to bring pro.
c2edags against her lover. Shs visited her
parsmcu5 By stealth, aad ho advised her to
kill her husband, She consented, but cny on
condition that ho fxad tho mother in law,
They so:t!cd ca dsy for the tragedy. Mean.
whlls the wife triened repentance. and.
under tho plea that the corporal wished to
tog lis ps.don, iaGuccd WI to invite her lover
TO ;Sc house to supper. Toe guest arrived,
aud n?.cr supper the vic brought 10 cups OF
tca. Ia her husbands cup she had plscsd
biz dose c! arsenic. Ho drained the fatal cup
sad retired, bu: Invited Tag to sleep 10 the
house, as his camp Vas fer eff. The mother
ia laR Vas sleeping In so adjoining room. where
Tsng Chu bounG co:tCu-paddcd quilt over
tho old voman's month aud postlils to hasten
her death. hccc;dtg to their subsequent con-
icesio1 TIC PAIR "a: upon her body. Mean
while tbs husband vas groa0iog 10 agony, bu!
tho tHo muTdarers paid 20 heed to his cries,
hut !auseckcd tic Gcuso oGd took 5000 in silver
bars aud qge5!!:y c! clothing. They hired
bGa: 70 proceed 10 Sas:z. where lhoy hoped to
sct p@s:sSe To steamer 10 HalkoW and thus
csc.?9 20 Sha0Shai. Gu: tho !ueitiVe5 we're
csusA: after one G:y' ;urcey.
Hg applying tcTIu:o Lho murdcrtrs confessed
end Rrr9 s2u5 i& tic capital Of the province,
I7i@T?, ,aEt2r faai irc, :iiey wero sentenced aud
coId: maad 60 Gc.!h. According to lew NO.
Ea0 hji,i2g isE h;.sbaad receives "!iog chi''-
cutting Into ten thousand scss-aDd her para
m0Ir IS bChcadcd Eae method OF executing
.h3 1cm?a'5 punishment was this: She YVES
bound hsnd and foot 10 tTo pieces of wood IN
The tcrn Of st. Andrew s cro5g. TGo eXec1-
liolCg5 With sharp knives oorluence work by
sitting tho fish ct the Wris:s. aud then silica
ID. d.ai over all paris Of the body except the
lace. ;ne luishug str1ka is ol3 l1uge Of the
kaiio iato the breast. whila the assistant tears
NGt tic heart ot the uEtoT.l5.ts TTs.ch.-Let.
Ter ir0W, Pekn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-29

There is no civilizsd nation in tho Western
Hemisphere in which the utility OF Hos!e!ters S
Stomach Bittsrs as tonic corrective and antl'
bilious medicine is not bnown and appreciated.
whilo 10 &, O medicine fo- Gil aaasODS sld all
climates, it is specially suited to tho complniuts
generated by the weather. being tho purest and
best vegetable stmulsnt in the world.
For sale By druggists and dealers. to Whcm
applY for Hostetter,s Almanac for lS3l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-29
Opening :,1,. G:oslng OF tl:o Zails.

fGncnins :,Rt. E;oslEg OF ti.o Aails.
CLOSING.
Washington, .. c., sud Northsss:orn nails s
G. N IL II. aad and ID p. n.
Western raaia 30 and Is p. N.
Southern mails. via Richmond, Va, 10 80 a.
n.. end 80 sDd Is p, n. :.
South and Southwestern mails, via Lyrch-
burg Virginia, wsy a1d through mai!s. GO g..
y, an1 0 W .. n,
Nansssas Division 90 d. n.
A!szandria to Round Hill Va, 8 90 0. N
OPENING,
Northern aUd Western mstls, via Washing
.cp, y. c., so q. m. II N. and 90 p. %.
Southern mails, viz Richmond, Va, 80 O. m
and 80 G. m.
Southwestern mails via Lylchburg, Virginia:
Nhrough naails) including way mails on Midland
Eaiiroad, 8 30 q, n.
Manassas Division 7'So p m fer lock box only.
Round HiIl to Alexandria, Va, 8 80 p m.
Ctice EourE-Cfics opens 81 20 a. m., End
closes ct 90 p. n.
Sunday Houra-OGco opens as 45 q. No., and
closes TT 30 q. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-29

VMAS GOODS in great variety and at low
u prices, consisting OF Foreign and Domest!c
Colognes and Extracts, Toilet Sets, Uressing
Cases, Cut Glass Cologne and Bsy Rum Bottles,
SC These articles hsving been selected with
great csre, we would respectfully Ssk buyers to
examine our stock before purchasing.
decu WAKEFIELD s. HALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-29
S. TENNESSON & CO.,
Xmas aad New Yosr Cards q: ,st.

Xmas ald New Yoar Cards 8s 'st.
THRISTMAS BALLAD AT BREN4LE'S
" No. l29 King st.
Msry had little csko,
Its ice was white as snow;
Twas fsic to SEQ and sweet to tists.
For BreCge makes them 30.
Shs took the cake to school oas day;
It was against ths rule;
For children all love Brengles cakes
And take bite in school.
Ana 60 ths teacher took the cake
Ard cat i. on the sly
And after school, with solemn face.
She told ths child lie.
Shs sGid the nice hsd eat the cake
And thought it very nice;
Tha. ell Of them that tasted it
Had turned 10 candy mica.
The candy mica tho windows show
And tempt the boys to break,
We're just the very little mica
Th.t nlbS!ed Mary's cake.
But Mary w.s not fooled as sll.
Too thin," WIS ali she spske
The teacher qaick to Brengl.'s skipped
Aad bought another cake
And Brengle hes lots Of such Cakes on hand for
Fruit, Pound, Jolly and Fancy, Ornamental sId
Plsin. arc sold cheaper than they caa be mar {.
featured ct home. Also Cream Pufs Tarts and
Pastry, Candies and T.Hy Of all kinds Pics q
speciaity. Fruits. Nuts, Confac.ionares Caro-.
msls and Suga.ed Fruits Re fIrhishes tho b lst
OYSTERS and c!:e:s for families snd enter.
ts'nments decl5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-29

~ You ere cordially invited to examine the
largo variety Of Parlor Stoves. Cook Stoves and
Ranges Hou:eFurnishins Goods, Christina:
Toys &c ., which are oGsrad chssp By STAEs
BURY 6 BRO, Central 4:oro House, AcBur'
ney's ECildGg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-29
LIDAY OODS.

HOLIDAY GOODS-Handkerchief Sus.
- peuders, Kid Gloves. Collars and Cufs.
bfuah and Comb. in fancy boxes.
An iumerse display of Toys for children.
19ch as Dolls Wagons, Horn., Sleishs: Drums,
Banks. Carrisges. Pianos Nine Pins, SC.
o,Japsnese Wsre-Cigar Stands. Work Boxes
chess Boards, Glove Boxes. Gard Trays, &C
a choice assortment OF novelties for the holi.
dsy trade,
Core ostly and svoid ths grand rush All
are invited.
de,6 G. N.ADAM5. % Kings ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-29

The ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, begun in
1850, is the oldest newspaper il The Stste. AMI
the only daily published in Northern Virginia.
It hss survived with few exceptions, all The
public pressea in America which sew With it tho
dawn of the nineteenth century. i lives t91,
not in decay, but full CT liCo ard vi2or,
giving all the newa, telling the truth without
fear favor or affection, trenching on the privacy
of no mans home, but full to the brim with ell
public information, and giving daily honest
judgments of public nsn and public measures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-29
oL1DAY pREs ENTs'

=, tsks pleasure in Calling st.ention to one Of
t9e lsrgest and fnsst aasortments of HOLIDAY
SsoODS ever brought to this market, eG brscln
ice Watches, Ladies Bar ins and Earrings,
hh@man and Polished Gold slssro Buttons.
SS.u1s, &C, aut the finest -ssortpeat OF Solid
oHVer Rars tVss offered in ths city. Additions
W ssoSk arriving daily AL are invited to visit
-: Terms cash. E. l. ADAM.
dec2 IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-29

With the coming year al the long tried and
improved methods Of making q stafdsrd ncwi~
papey will be continued. with such additions.
facilities as pss. experience ju:tiaes the pro2re
tor in believing will sdd to the capacity Of The
Gszstte to serve is readers. It c1pec.s 10 rcr-
der faithful service 10 the city, the stats and tie
country By candid criticism Of man sld agoat5
in the ir!ere,. of tho people o. tho C,rlnor-
wealth Of Virginis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-29
Roofs AND SMeES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

BGOTS ARD SHOES.
| SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO GENTLEMEN:
IHo hsva large stock ofGENTs' Fine BOOTS
and SHOES Of very superior quality, made oy
| hand, which canEo. DO surpassed in style, qual-
| ity CT price. a nan nay be eecsed in good
suit Of clothes snd G Few hat. but if he has not
| tidy feet 10 is not considered we'll dressed.
Thcge goods vii: be sold for much less than
/ they c.n bs bough! tor il this town or Washing
I ton. All wa ask is fer you to como and examine
them. W. Il. NADDEY, lilo kins st.
To the Ladies.
We hsvo s.e2. many now styles for lsciss'
wear The. are really beautiful. Ladies who have
any desire 10 present handsome understanding
will Go we'll to examine them st
WADGES's, no King st.
4 LARGE and WE'LL ASSORTED
II STOCK OF
MISSES AND CnILpREN'S SCHOOL
SEOES,
OF every description, which will be sold cheaper
:han thsv can be bought elsewhere. They ere
WADDEY, ITO King ST.
fgSHE FOLLOWING LOTS are exceptional
Z bargains and will never bo duplicated at
tho prices:
Boys, Fine Calf Eoats at 81 50 50
Youths = leo
Also splendid stool, Ct Boys and Youths
Cress srd School Shoes of every description.
These goods CAMEO. bs best as to price and quail.
ity. WEDDEY, ITO King 81.
A FULL LINE OF FRESH RUBBERS.
N of all kinds. which will bo sold q! prices
tcst defy ccmreti!ion.
You will save money by examining our stock,
as the goods mu:s te sold. WADDEY.
ncvil 10 King 1t Alexandria
TSvOE TE & DANGE-A largo etock Of Ladies'
= Kid Slippers; now styles; very handsome
sEd cheap.
A LOT OF LADIES WHITE KID SLIPS
- It 81, which are worth So CO. These goods
are sent US to bo sold. You will get no more at
the price. Come ssrlv.
WADDEY, ITO King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-29
Eurrex;% zsorgIa In China.

}S5Dccial contracts vii! be na6e with yearly ao'
Yurti&s:a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-29

The city OF aloxsndris will a,i a, u,usi {.
daily history in es,h evenings i,:us, aad lho
intelligence oftna. aectio2 Of th ) Commonwealth
which nature hss bound 10 Aiexaniris by the
curvature OF its mountains or the courses of its
rivers as we'll as that portion l1ksi 10 u, by ina
iron bsnds o. railways will b, a.iduolaty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-29

The Business cad Commercial columns 0! thu
Gazstte will be filed with !h ea:lio;. aal moa
exact commercial rews edtei with el2h paint
takiag care SIS will reader "A e.ro:, waar. even
slight errorI arc dause;ous imp 3s3it!'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-29

To meet all the domaad. upon 4, lho C.z1..c
will be made a WASHINGTON s2d RICH.
AOND NEWSPAPERS, as we'll ns AZ AIEy-
ANDRIA JOURNAL. Tia Richmond AID
Washington news OF pas. yesrs has le!. li..ie to
improve, but yet g,oster etr1r. viii b, naio to
insure absolute peri ioa ia lhs.s Department.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-29

SSMALL HAMS, Sugar cursd Shoulders sud
~ Breakfast Bacon rscsve1 aud for sale bY
Z. ". AVERY, 226 King stroe!.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-29

The Cattio Mark ots OF all the leliag poia!s OF
the world whose rates affect this MARKET viii ba
quoted. aid regular s!atsn snts OF tho B,l:ialorr
Georgetown, Washington snl Alexa13ri: aA,5s
of cattle will appear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-29
To the Ladies.

We hsvo o s.ea. many now styles for ladies
wear the. are really beautiful. Ladies who have
any desire - present g handsome understanding
will Go we'll TO examine them st
WADGEG'S, IIO King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-29

The Flcur. Grain snd Pro1uc, movements
will befnoted daily and the sales OF the Alexaa-
dria and neis hboring markets given with accu-
rsc7 and dispatch. Tbs G;o,sry and otha, nsr.
kets will receive conltaut attention, and the
money or s!ccI markets CT the country epiio.
m:zed for its columns, full details being given
to all .ccis, &c, which fad investors in this
section Of the country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-13
MIsCELLANEOUs

When Henry J. Raymond had pub
lished in the New Yoik Times, one
If his brilliant editorials bearing plainly
on the southern policy andaffairs, he re-
ceived a note from n Southerner allu-
ding to the article andoffering this rs a
reply:''lf you will come down South we
will tar and feather you MIR. Raymond
replied: Dear sir, your inducements
are not sufficient. | will wait"
Man is not a bundle carrying animal.
lie can tuck a few stray parcels in his
pockets, to be sure, and lug a package
under his arm perhaps; but on the
whole, as "A common carrier he is "A fail
ure. But "a womanl we'll, we should
hate TO say anything that wasn't abso-
lutely true; at the same time, a woman
can carry parcels enough into n horse
car to fill up one side Of 1t, and pick
them all up in one arm when she get:
of at a crossing. and lead u pair Of twins,
carry an umbrella and hold up her
Skirts with the other.
There is a time and a place for every.
thing and II you allow yourself TO be In.
yolved in suspicious circumstances you
have no reason 10 complain II your name
is used rather freely. A negro wa.
once caught in his neighbours orchard
and right under the best pear tree II
the place: He protested his innocence
and exclaimed, ''Seems as though THU
yere darby couldn't go nowhere to pray
nowadays without being 'sturbed;" buI
in spite Of his devotional spirit tn,
owner of the orchard had a feeling thai
sam was under the wrong pear tree Il
he only wanted to pray.
A man can always find a good reason
for doing what he ought to be ashamed
of, and might cudgel his brains fol
weeks without finding q good reason fol
not doing 1t. We are apt to find what
we are looking after, and not so apt L
see what we don't want TO see. A greal
many people take a drink because they
are thirsty, but very few car reach the
moral attitude Of the negro who said
that he drank a glass Of whisky once IL
a while because he wanted to ''chang,
his breff."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-13
~OFFRNDRRs.
Hss skaII They ~ PGEtsksa SItksst
BEAEsE ~ MskIAE TkEa NsEss-

From lhs bsS f0TE SOTla
Much attention is low being given in
ERgiaRd 10 the treatment Of boys and
girls guilty u Offenses against the law.
Lord Derby and LOId HO1ghtOn have
recently spoken on the subject, the for
mer IN the Manchester Town Hall.
Lord Derby believes that In no case
should boys under IA years OF age be
sent to prison, that extended powers
should be given 10 magistrates to sen
tence boys to moderate corporal pun
ishment, and that distinct and separate
places Of detention should be provided
for young offenders, $50 that they
shall not escape punishment altogether
merely because 1t Is undesirable TO send
them to jail" The st. James Gasdts
in some seemingly unjustifable strict
ures upon Lord Derby's address, the
purpose OF which was particularly to
call attention 10 the bad results of con
timing young boys with old and hardened
criminals, whose influence more than
Offset the reformatOry effects Of impris.
onment, asks ''~hat real differences
there is between "A place Of detention
and a prison. Who would think thai
1t made the slightest difference as 70 q
boys character and prospects In lif,
whether the prison In which he wa,
confined was or was not called a reform
atory?" As a matter OF fact IL would
make q very great difference In a boy'i
prospects In life whether IL should b
said OF hem that he was a ''jailbird" Oh
had merely been in a reformatory OIL
house Of refuge. This as n matter Of
repute. As a matter Of positive infu
ences. a boy who should have been con
fined in company with adult offender
would be very likely TO have his crimi-
nal propensities fostered and trained IL
a way disastrous 10 himself and danger
Gus TO the community. The reforma
tion Of old criminals is a thing hardly Il
be looked for-certainly not in one in
stance In "A hundred; but the case 4
different with children generally; the
Unborn villainy Of young tigers lik'
Jessie Pomeroy, or the girl Of thirteeI
years, who was recently tried at Lincoll
before Lord Chief Baron Pollock 70
deliberately poisoning a baby whom sh
nursed, being wholly exceptional. Il
the long run the true rule will doubtles
be found to be ~leniency and intelligen
attempts at reformation in dealing wit
children, and rigorous confinement 70
the good OF society in the case of hard
ened adult offenders.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-13

nee at the eOmmittee's ToOHs on
erznds Of perjury, for which be was
impaired 70 New Yoh. We earnestly
hope that this LsFnhls IeprosHh msy
be disPHoEed- II Is incumbent or
Abraham Hewitt and other gentlemen
responsible for the eommittssis con
duct, who are dshlad BY association
with such management zs alleged BY this
man Aorey's testimony, 10 instantly
TO refute it; or, IL that cannot be done,
to take the lead themselves in exposing
and denouneing the villainy in which
they have been innocent partners"
The Tribune says: at would be inter-
esting TO know whose name was signed
TO that check; who sent the kilograms
which Sanborn received, urging that
Morey should be brought TO New York,
and who sent offers 10 him when be
was wanted the second time Of $500, II
he would start tonight" A good
deal Is disclosed in these confessions,
but much must remain behind. The
extent 10 which Hart. publisher Of the
Truth, Is amenable to the law, seems
clearly indicated. With regard 10 San
born and smalley, further Developments
must be awaited, but the public need
not be surprised II those parts Of
the confession that have been sup
pressed for the time will prove far
more important and startling than the
parts that have been published"
The World hopes that II any wrong
act has been committed anywhere thai
the authorities will prosecute the offend
ers without fear or favor. and without
a yiewto merely partisan effect.
The Herald, abiding TO Kearney'
withdrawal from politics, says: Nv,
commend this example 10 Boss Kelly
The boss has surpassed Dennis in on,
thing-he has made n good deal o
money-he will not find 1t necessary :,
drive a dray."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-11-13

The London correspondent of the N.
Y. World telegraphs: A member of the
government informs me tonight that
all the preliminary arrangements have
been made for the apprehension of
Michael Davitt, land league agitator,
as soon a he sets foot IN Queenstown.
The main point of his farewell address
before sailing from New York, as well
rs all circumstance attending his de-
pa'ture, were photographed here by gov
eminent agents in the United States,
and the government is not disposed to
allow another firebrand TO be thrown
into Ireland. Davitt is exceedingly pop
ular in all the nationalist sections OF
the island, but especially SO Ia the west,
where the resctionary spirit is the
strongest. His efforts in America in
behalf OF the land league have added
immensely to his popularity, and the
fact that he is boldly returning to
beard the British lion in his den, at the
risk OF his own freedom, is sufficient OF
itself to make a hero of him in the eyes
OF his countrymen.