davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

at cannot be expected that the national banks
would wait Tor the actual spoaton which Democrats
have threatened. Not few would haste to wind up
az national banks and to get their bonds safely sold
Loans would be hastily curtailed, by In excess
sye caution ana by others OF necessity. Who can
this vast interest would disorder trade and industry
in every department Long before n Democratic
administration could begin 10 do good or evil, the
evil effects Of change would be felt"
We need not say that the men who have it,
sued this address are not alarmists their
fears are not mere fancies the perls which
they point out are real and imminent; and
they can only DO ayertcd by such a victory
for the Republican party next Tuesday as
shall put lasting quietus upon the disturbing,
disorganizing, heretical elements which OPP
pose il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

One of the New York Democratic news
papers, in trying to account for the vast and
unexpected increase in the volume of Repub-
lican voting Strength this year, lately an
nounced, with much display of excitement
that the Republicans we're preparing for the
November contest in New York city by i'm
porting large numbers of reporters and frau
dulent voters from the slums of Vermont"
This invention of "the slums Of Vermont
the New York Times regards as touch of
real genius. 1t says; Prom the slums of
the Green DountRins, the unclean alleys
and blind lanes of Woodstock, Bethel, and
Pompanoosuc, are TO come the brawlers
who shall terrify the peaceful denizens of
Cow Bay and MAekerelville aud vote the Re-
publican ticket early and often" This is in
deed very good.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

There is ring of honest indignation in
Gen. Garfelds letters refuting Barnum's
"clumsy" Chinese letter forgery which re-
veals the sterling character of the man.
Without betraying malice or anger he knows
how to show a proper resentment when I'M
justly attacked. He is not a man to keep
still under wanton insult and the vigor of
his language bespeaks sturdy, virile man
hood such as healthy, right-minded man
admires and is ready to conjure by. Never
fear but James A. Garfield owns backbone
enough for President of the United States.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29
THE SPANISH STUDENTS COMBINATION.


Major Ponds Grand Musical Combipa
nation. consisting Of Miss Isabel Stone. the
fayorite Boston soprano, the Weber Quartette
of Boston, Mr. Alfred Pease, pianist, and the
famous Abbey's Original Spanish Students
who were brought to this country by Mr.
Henry +. Abbey, the enterprising New York
manager, who will shortly present Mile Sarah
Bernhard to the American public, will give
an entertainment at Crosby Hall on Wednes-
day, Nov. Sd. The fame Of the Spanish stu.
dents has gone out over the whole continent
since their first appearance at Abbey's Park
Theatre in Boston. Their reception wherever
they have appeared has partaken Of the char
acter of an ovation. The Bangor CONNER.
cial speaks Of them a. follows:
To speak in measured terms Of the musical fast
given by Major POnds Combination is almost impoI-
sihle The two performances simply delightful,
and they were as noyeAs they were charming. Ia the
hrst place, the Spanish Students afford that rarest o.
all things new sensation. As these fifteen dItk-
eyed IONS Of Spain, holding mandoline and guitars
spoon, velvet nantes and kneebreechet, revealed
upon the stage by the rising Of the curtain they sug
geGt to the fancy pictures Of love-mAkng under the
moonlight skies Of CASTLE. The Imagination titss
wing for moment to the strange land II CerVtutss
and dWens for an instant in romance. But the weird
chords evoked by the Students bring back 10 the
present hour ard scene to enjoy the mos, exquisite
music that can be imagined 1t is as airy and utAr-
gible dream Of love. The soprano Of the concert
Miss Isabel Stone. She possesses 4 sweet voice
expressive, heIbl and powerful; her phrasing is Su
perb and she does full Justice 20 the sentiment. She
attempts vocal fireworks but keeps TO the line BY
which she is by nature, training and method best
adapted. A a ballad singer she is perfection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29
La TER.
ARREST OF THE FORGER.

HE PROVES TO DE THE LEADING MAN ON THE
NEWSPAPER TRUTH" AND Is BOUND UP FOR
TRIAL IN THE SUN OF $4,000.
Great excitement was produced on Wednes-
day afternoon by the announcement of the
discovery and arrest of the forger of the
Chinese letter. detective was put at work
on the case last week. His suspicious were
aroused against Kenward Philip, one of the
editors of the New York newspaper called
Truth. The detective secured a specimen Of
his handwriting from the Truth Office which
confirmed his suspicious. Eminent experts
pronounced this specimen 10 have been writ
ten by the same person who forged the Gar
field letter, and Wednesday afternoon Philip
was arrested on charge of criminal libel.
Philip formerly worked on the Brooklyn Ar
gus and is dime novel writer. The charge
was made libel in order to guard against any
possible difficulty in sustaining u simple
charge of forgery. The arrest was made up
on warrant issued by Judge Noah Davis
The counsel for the prosecution are assistant
District Attorney Bell, ex-Minister Stoughton,
Elihu Root, and Henry L. Knox and George
Bliss, and United States Commissioner John
|. Davenport will also follow the proceedings
Gen. Roger A. Pryor, ex-Surrogate Veedere
and Messrs. Howe and Hummel are retained
by the defence. Upon his examination be-
fore Judge Davis's court Philip was admitted
to bail in the sum Of $4,000 The case against
Philip is as strong as the positive testimony
of the ablest experts can make it.
On the continuation of Philips examinA-
ton on Thursday Judge Davis ordered the
original letter to be produced. Hart, the
proprietor of Truth, refused, but after threat
ened committal he acquiesced and after three
hours delay the letter was produced. In the
afternoon, Philips counsel prepared subpoe-
ma for Gen. Garfield to appear, alleging that
he was at the Windsor Hotel in New York,
Notwithstanding he was at his home in Men
tor. The court adjourned till to-day. The
opinion gains ground that Philip is the guilty
man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

Monday 60, 600 people gathered to see Gen.
Grant and listen to speeches by Senator
Conkling and other noted orators. Gen.
Grant presided at the principal meeting and
made brief but telling speech, taking the
carpet-bagger for his text. Tuesday he pre-
sided at big meetings at Syracuse and Au-
burn and on Wednesday 900 people gath
cred at Rochester to see and hear Gen. Grant
and listen to one of Senator Conklings bril-
liant orations. No man in the country has
done better work for the Republican cause in
this campaign than has Gen. Grant. His
speeches have been short but characteristic
cally pithy, telling and TO the point.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29
Had she Symptoms but NOt Ihe Dis.
ease"


little thing happened on one of our out
of-town trains the other night that is too good
to be lost
Democrat and Republican were having
quite heated discussion AZ to the superiority
of their respective parties, when the Repub-
lican, pointing to drunken man in the for
ward part of the car exclaimed; 'Your
party always has the lowest elements of socie-
ty in it. Now I'll bet dollar that that man
is a Democrat"
Done, says the other, and the Republi-
can walked forward to investigate.
Grasping him by the shoulder he shook
him into consciousness and propounded the
query ''Are you Republican or Democrat +?
Democrat, are you not ?"
The fellow looked up with sleepy twinkle
in his eye aud said "Well my fren' | pose
I've got all the symptoms, but I'm going to
vote for Garfield"
That dollar was paid without . sigh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

The Albany Journal to Chairman Barnum; :
"Why not accuse Garfield of originating the
great Chicago fire and produce a confession
in his own handwriting that he, and not the
O'Leary COW, kicked over the lamp that start
ed the confederation ?"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

No wonder Gen. Garfield shows a righteous
indignation over that Chinese letter forgery.
1t is bad enough to attribute forged letter
to man. but, when he is made in it to muir
der the Kings English and spell common
words wrong, it is altogether too much for
endurance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

Mr.. Barnum defends his unmanly and con-
temptible conduct in publishing Mr.. JEWELS
kilograms to Florida on the ground that those
kilograms were not private or personal be-
cause Mr.. Jewell represents great political
party. Wouldn't it make fun for the boys
TO see Mr. Barnum's kilograms published?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

Every Republican in Windham county has
one imperative duty to perform next Tues
day 1t is to VOTE for Garfield and Arthur
Let no consideration of business or personal
convenience keep YOU from performing that
IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

Vote the Republican ticket until eUe1y man
one cote at each election, for 'raich party he
7ledses, toithOut fear or mOEeStdtiOn, and hare
it honestly counted, and you toHl feel conscious
Of hacing done your duty as citizen.-U. S.
GRANT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

1t will be a sight to make angels weep when
the horde Of 'repeaters" from the ''slums of
Vermont in Somerset, Stratton, Athens and
Brookline, swoop down on the New York
Sixth Ward next Tuesday, to overturn the
will of the people and swallow up the Demo-
cratic majority in that virtuous and intelligent
Dracipct
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

THE PHLENIX ,riH be sent 10 NeD
Subscribers from this date to Jan. 4,
1882, for $500, tie price Of one regular
yearg subscription. Back numbers from
Oct0Jey 1st, ifdcarcd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

Brattleboro Democrats are sending copies
of the New York newspaper, Truth, with its
fac-simile of the forged Garfield letter.
broadcast over Windham county. The thing
is forgery, and its perpetrator is in Jail for
the crime. No intelligent man will be misled
by this wicked and bungling Democratic de-
Vice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

The complete official figures of the Indiana
election give Judge Porter, the Republican
candidate for Governor, $50, 29l votes, and
1918 plurality over Landers, his Democratic
opponent. The Greenback candidate receiv-
ed II, SG3 votes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29
Local Intelligence,

10 POSTUM STEERS iND CORRESPONDENTS.
We rely upoa you to send us statement Of the vote
in your respective towns by the first mail after the
polls close next Tuesday. Let us have the windham
county returns complete on wednesday morning
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

Fac-Simile copies of Garfeld's denial of
the Morey- Chinese letter have been published
and special train is on its way to carry them
to California for distribution previous to the
election.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

Central New York presents a wonderful
scene of political excitement and enthusiasm
this week, and Gen. Grant, Senator Conk-
ling, Gen. WoOdford, Henry Ward Beecher,
and host of other speakers are doing eaec-
tive work for the Republican cause in all the
cities and large towns there. At Utica on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

taken of the fatted calf now be allowed to
run" the home farm aud lord it over his
stay.at-h home brother? That is the question
which we arc to decide next Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

The first duty of every Republican for
next Tuesday will be to VOTE. Vote early.
Don't wait until the last minute and then al
low yourself by some unforeseen hindrance to
miss your chance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

The young man who casts his first vote
next Tuesday will never have occasion to
blush for shame at the recollection of having
cast it for Garfield and Arthur.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

The "slums of Vermont" will be heard
from next Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29
National Republican Nomination..
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
OF OHIO.
FOR NONRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTH U R ,
OF NEW YORK.
For Presidential Electors.

,.r. WILLIAM W. LYNDE Of Brattleboro.
NJ Lais'' WILLIAM Y. W. RIPLEY Of Rutland.
Third District, DAVID II. BEATTIE Of Maidstone.
Second District, SUMNER s. THOMPSON Of Lyndon
First District. JAMEs X. BArcHELDEn Of Arlngton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

tFr0m It recrnfis,iiso u n,
atlanta (Gd.) Common
rsa'th.l
Neither money nor So
cialcOnsiderAtions will de.
ter the Commonwealth
from publishing the roll
Ofinfamy after the election
is over. The white men Of
FULTON who vote the radi-
cal ticket on Tuesday are
enemies to the people Of
Georgia, and their names
shall be blaLoned that all
6eOrgians may know aud
shun them. The supreme
struggle must extend to
business and social rela-
lions, and he who is base
enough to vote for our
continued enslavement
and degradation must be
made to feel that he has
committed a crime against
his color, his family, and
the best interests OF the
whole people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

lFrynl Gen. .Sirirart !.
Wood .fori's Eraffle50ro
Special
When 1t shall be as safe.
personally and politically
to be a Republican In
Mississippi Is it is to be a
Democrat In Vermont, /
will consent that the past
be forgotten, but as lougas
the shotgun or the tissue
ballot or false count dis
franchises my Republican
brother IN any southern
state, my manhood, hon
or, and my every instinct
Of patriotism, compel me
to labor for the hlainte-
nance Of the Republican
party in control Of the ma
tional government.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29
G9eOetmont 4Banit.
BRATTLEBORO;
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1880.

The VERMONT RECORD AND FARMER acdS
combined ,rh THE pnGNiX May lat, 1ssO-thc sub
s.riI'iH list, name and good ciH ~ the Record ant
Fdrher becoming the property II tie prcpri,tors IF
Tho pLnuir UiihoW rcs,rrc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-10-29

tFrom Gen, Grunrsspcech
AZ Franklin, \. j., last
S,IfuTddg.l
The mission Of the Re-
publican party is not end
ed until a free ballot can
be cast throughout this
land without endangering
tue life, property or social
position Of the voter
, 1880-06-24
."n tiIec Club, which was heartily al-

s.n ti!ec Club, which was heartily al-
THE ilcr. Dr, blake Rad PORN which
-atr!trf f'r""",'' e'''"'s nf laughter and alt-
r1allsc by It's happy hfta.
at.G,, .aiu",i,. ..s... wna introduced, niHs
gave m interesting account Or his colleg"
Mr. 1,avts. nf New York. n!sa spoke nf 'lts
connection with tho Institution 'intler tic MI
1nfnIsttat1nn nf l}1s1o,, ChnHe.
Ut. Hayden, of Ehieagd, being introduced.
sad: "As hf1t Ut The a0nK of Kenyon resi-
dent Mt Cllirngh, ..harc to present fn t,is
Escc!Icmcy, Il. u. f1nycs, Pr.itlent of tnn
Et1trtl StNtcs, t,nr greeting, We Know t'iils.
~ loug III ,sr fo!low tfln .'llc'atfon given rs
lts 1ls example, ~ a Ef,ldlcr, ia II ktnte.tnni,.
aiul n t,an, No shall be nh tlle road tn llnnht
nj the alumni nf Cltca9th" {Applause.
President Hayes, OH reccivinE the fesli..
tnonIal which VIII handed to hin. arose ni''
KaItl:
Mt. ItArpES: desire Tint yrnu shall carry
hack 10 t:IltrHpn ny very henrtlrst Thinks IL,
tho sons Of Kenyon for their Kindness. atrl
yny 10 them ftluf ~ ling IN they art, true 10
the lessons ami principles taught at Kenyon
t,nllage. tnt,Gl,t Their mid tatiRtt nos. W.
have M fear OF tllelr success. Threat hf'-
Trrsi,ent ~. I,olfne was celled mt i"
speak an the pruinnRntf0n ut cnltr0e arltlst'-
l.ietltH. In snitl llg did mt nxaetIy Under
stand tn w,nt Ills honor the President D! t!sf
rxnrr1sca referred. lie remarked tf.t lie
had lren called upon yrry i'ilex-
prctcs!1y tn make M after-!lner
speech I'll Chicago ur0n tho way lone.
, 1880-06-24
ALMOST A. MURDER.

An ILL., feeling which has existed for upwards
OF two years bctween l.cruy Payne and the om.
ployGY Ut hs livery stable quo side, and ncar-
ly ntl tho other buck. Owls4rs aild their employers
on tho other, was tho Indirect cause Of
shooting ntlray ycsterlay forenoon In DodKo's
saloon, at Ne. TO Michigan avenue. oorupr OF
Nonruo street, which may yet result in a,nr-
der. Tho prInoips wcrG John MchoQ and
Jauaes O'Esisn. Tho former 10 employed
AZ driver by bin brother, who owns
etnblc und q saloon oil Adams street. noar Mich.
tyuu uycuue. 0JirIcn IL employed as driver
by Mr.. Payne. The dispute botwcen these two
fuctions IT hackmen bus been the right of way
ut tho T4iucr House. Payne, through sonio
arrangement made with Potter Palmer, pcnjcs
stani M n frnus u tint hotal. lir. Payne's our
riaxea are unlIeensed. The other hackox@nu.s NUT
as''@ash ~ m''ch + rshs as hr: Psyne 10 solicit
cnstoM y iront Of sne IN, raGer 1t m1sG: sts
s;;ssx 5asx e MI e saSs'aK e. !|;,
s'3 Sxes I'll IL sns in
.ni;s do. "'' Sas!'sast ~, ss;s I,
SSasss ssss ssse. saa @sp{ {tnoy wo Sss spo
Gus!t,oss il aey wese e decide re point H. d.,
eSs +! ssf' oso 5s sess ees:4 fh' dos ft
for A4ltcitinR ElssonIt fhut NHRM fhe
dt,!eutty: Ine.day nlxht 0Arney 1ieNeil and
tho Palmer House e coupe. AID, Wishing t' t9
O'Hrien to 1ntyo hs carrlAAo from in frGnt OF
tho entrance % thoy could drive III. o'l1r'en.
nlfAtAkinx thent for patrons VI the
hou4c. made why for them, but whnl
tiluy rolur,cd from tho hArru0M hu saw who
t y,s aua nessS 1s ea,SfsS: III ;c1 ir s1s
ualgr the Influence ot ltluOr. proved DO 1nhten
fur O'nr,Btl. tn abort, they both wore whipped.
Yesterday fusenoan u hFtnn aist anGthvr 1f
pay}Ie,A dr5yAza uutntsi Murray. AA Eilxllahmni
llt, hAs fought sesnfal priTa-t!xhts. it.nk mn!k
cause, and William Carter met lheIn. s4'd 1At,.
died ssane words abtut tho fight. They utt)tMtntd
to ilnlyu's saloon, and, lust III they were about
to !lrlnk. uElltues on t9s liaFt Ut U!srien. na
sto snsountsf ,,1 The f"rsr 'Hst'd teat st
e SnieR HcSen rrsortcl Win Blows.
ilystallera attun.ptvt to seParHte them, and ~
itipy w4ra duiuX vi MeNe3l drew u r@roisor aud
r oye shot, xh!oa struck p eften LIZ ~ the sore r.,
t assr ;xss ,hss esx4a %
| WIS oYertnkun 9ud Rtrtsted " neputy :hhestu
| Gross, llu was Locked UP At CcntrAl 6lAuoll.
Tho wuGnl ed tia'l MAS takct, to tho stabtea ~
| No. ia NtcAlkNH Mtel4llo Anu XAA thAlaA. lkken
u tho County lt..pita.. Pr. Murphy ana
tbIs1 Qf tho bullet ,i,uhpdIud agatnst Tho
putor euFfaee Of tle hone, and were
unYrt9iu. ~ to whvthar ahe other tWt,
thirds hid passfxi Into tho hGld. Or hha ran
9rpup4 The s4 VII bcGplth tAe tugh sc1lp. Thot
| Msre unable 10 decide III to tho result N sha
| wound, but tsoru tho sy'pptoms thought
, 1880-06-24

President Hayes aud other 0fkt1n
Eulshcd Guests Attpnd tho Commence

President Hayes mud other nistin-
Eulshcd Guests Attond the Commences
mont.
gambler, O., June as.-Among the prom
inent visitors who lave arrived hore to at
tend the Commencement exercises Ut Ken
yon College aro PRESIDENT 1laEcs Chief
Justice Waite, tho Lion. Stanley Mat
thows, with prominent members
OF the Alumni Association from
Now York, Chicago, and other distant points.
and many from Cincinnati, Cleveland, and
elsewhere In tho State. Thu President, &C.
cunlpanicd by hls son Durchard, arrived iaro
at Z a. m. Thursday. Ho Is tile guest OF
Bishop Dedell. lie WAS prcsont lust evening
at reception rendered the senior claas by
Mrs. Oliver Dlake ut 1Iarcourt placo.
The annual alnmna! banquetwas held tlts
AFTERNOON. George W. Jones, Esq., Of Gin
cinnati, Of the elas, u 1ss6 presided Sver , t!s
ss,d snxsssss y e. as st ppk k!"',e't tlss asf a
ita Soil" Iicsponso by bIsl'op Dedsll, WHO
paid 1t waS With gEeat sntlsfacilo4
IL ss,pss ssSa fss|sSSs SsSs P"s f Saa vi! rs$S Gs$
for blow ha received to-dny, In whtcl, hu
knew tllay would ajl sympath!ze with llllu.
llo bad lSell roeiclnE I! tI!s ldca tat !'e Waf waf
ff,ti fffoin tio Clty Of %ancsvll!e. Judge
Granger, whose ability iii icg''t
Hnttora was mot surpassed pcrhaps
BY my unless 1t was that OF thu able and
distinguished guest ut his left tChtef7jnstleo
Waits}, both Ut whom had eoncurrctl III thu
ep!nioii that he Wa, not so'l Ut Kenyon.
lilo waa determined, however. to look !nt0
correct he fclt Inclined to carry the lnettar 10
the Supreme Court Threat lal1ghter
Tho l1!sllUp, continuing, sud: "lt 10 my
great pleaSuTu alld Happiness }lDW 10 intro
auci. IL sou ono Ut our 4l4ulI!,--an ahle nun,
who, By the plovldegea gf Cod, hhs been
placed IT, u position where 1e n!ny exercise
Tho glory 1T tho Stats, hut to tia KloIy Of
God. I1ntrudnce to you President Hayes ,
NlIa Aunoul!ee1nellt WIS Krente1 WILL! l9ut!
altl long cheering, mud d. tho President
nrgss, After the Rpp!ailse had nearly sub:
sided, the entire audience rose " thelr tett
with renewed shouts 0f applause.
President 1iuycs said: -,,
| 10 depart trp,n d rnls had luld lown an!
hitherto have keut In my public life,
Should do 1t now III response to this very
hearty greeting Of yours; but long ago
| made up NY nlln1 ulat for me at least 1t waa
| heat naFer to make m after-dlRner speech
| [lauKhter1, and have rtsolutely adhered "
tls purpose indicated. 1t was, I thought,
oil such occas!olEs: So, standing by. lay
habit, ] will merely say that
have i very great and ven; warm .regard fol
Kenyon C0llego lapplausel, and for all hel
suns, present Rl.d 4b1ent, Rl'a trust tlle cot
ieBs will hayo in ths future, y long aud pros
! porous oaresFn t0reat applause.
| 4 song Was Aon sung III Latiu ~ the Ken
, 1880-06-24

rEIAHt3INH AFtltAA IL
A small tent at tho corner OF De IuystUr and
11alsted sttcets, In which donblo-headcd boy.
At,snc terrcnta, and sotno "faktrs arc being CT
hthttod, WINS tho scc,lo carly Inst evening Of
stabb!ng aflrny, which may yet prove scrsnus.
On account OF something out of tho
wny done By somo visitor 10 tho
exhibition, an employee rhoso only known namo
IL Louis had solne hard words With hin. Final
]y, becoming rxaspcratcd, Louis so!zcd a
sle,lRe- hamaer, and wnlIh hive struck
tho visitor With 1t but for tho intcrfcr.
ence Of anothcr cmployt named John DauRh-
ton. Louis bad not been on very friendly
torms with Daugttor, and big interference only
enfnEcI him tho more. Turning frnM tho
stranger to Danghtafi, who heltt tho sledgo-
hhmtnerin tnnnHer IA II ts' warn him ~, loil!a
suddenly whipping out pneket.kmfe cotn.
menccl alashing ut him. Before they could bo
separated Daughton tad received five cuts.-
three times oil tho head scyertng m artery, utsee
tho ieit si,!r above Tho hip; Tho latter wound y
considered thu worst. 1t Is 9bnut three inches
ahan, who drossea the WOUNDS. .alal ala
wero ail quite sevare. Louis cscapcd. and Tue
poiico nrp icIcRraphing u! over town for bis
arrest. The. proprietor of the tent ts pr.
VIZ s1sn wo kSe sr't IL snsss Ioas e IT, e y
cannot recall his full nasnn.
John McKcnna, IA ycara Of agc.. residing ut
evening IN tho corner of Taylor md Kemble
ifse4 cs iys " 10y Il Of NJ Il haoa s %n seet aFe %sa
for,nor WI stablol In TIC buck bela.y
ss,l,un. til. Hall, who attended him Ut h,s
Gus. % lsest did Il With his ltiie pocket: knife, and
vi oesed edt, ur u tho onIn"ian.s.rest Btatiou.