davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-13

ycn.ence to the public the remedy rests with
the Legislature, and not with the Court
In d casc III lsJ7, Hi apprentN,e to barber
in Scotlnnd, l'nund by his it'l6ntures "not to
holiday or week day, lutte hours or early With
out leave" went nway on Sundays without
lenye and withant shaving bis masters Gus
TONER'S Held, BY the Lords, thnt he could
mt lawfully be required 10 Attcnd his masters
the customers: that work, and all other sorts
Of handicrnft being illegal, in England as well
as Scotland, not being works Of necessity,
mercy, OF churtty. lord-Chaucellor Cotten-
ham said: This Is esxs eass Of great imgor:
conyenience." Lord Wynford eoncurred,
say.tnT. it WIS NOT necessary that people
should be shaved on Sunday In public shop;
it was not an net ct + mcFcy :I 1t WIS clearly an
concurrntl. saving: "Tho object Of the re-
spondcnt was gain, and he whose object was
gain did not ct,tne within the exception The
necessity contemplated by the exception in the
statute was tho necessity OF the person who
work. 1t was said In rhs Court below that uli-
less working Persons, who do not themselves
shave their bcurds, were allowed to resort to
the BARRIERS shops on Sundays, many decently-
disposed men would pe prevented from fre-
ing with their families .,r friends, from, want Of
pt:rso,lul clcnnliucs3. But why should they not
DO tic work on Saturday nj the people did in
Glasgow, Alld i'll other towns where no sort Of
might :s- well bo said that because q person
cnuid not deccntly resort to church, or associate
with his family. unless he was deceutly clothed
and fed, therefore tho tnlors and the bakers
shops should be kept open on Sunday morning
for the convenience Of such persons That was
not the practice; the purtfe8 took good care to
provide themselves on the Saturdays with food
and clothing.
, 1880-06-13

Is declared to be not only unnecessary, but pos
itively injurious, interfering with the work done
Ia the stomach instead Of promoting it. Dr.
William browning, who made some experiments
with dgs iu order 10 satisfy himself upon this
VII III the meat, before being fed to the dog, WAS
reduced to hash or cut into tine pieces, the di-
8estion was ut best but imperfect, constdera-
bic portion OF the undigcsted or 1mper1ecny d.
under the same conditions, meat WIS req TO kn8
dog in large pieces, it WAS bolted At gulP: with
the result that little, any passed tnroagn W. W.
chopped meat, it could be called II perfect u19ea-
ton for the course form rs compared with oe-
Gidediy imperfect digestion for the nne iorm. r.
pretty conclusive fur the dog.
He reasons, and logically enough, that ths
same ought TO he true OF human digesuon:
The rotary movement Of the contents OF tho
stomach is TO facilitate the action Of the gastric
Juice, to bring the yur1uus PARTICLES and Jumps
OF the mass into contuct with it as it exudes
fruu, the sto1nach's walls. II the muteriM has
cutne from the mouth finely ground up, \ con-
siderable portion goes over into the duodenum
it bus conae down in course humps, these begin
shortly u dissolve, passing Into more or less
taId d.; condiron and this Gan pe taken cars ct
apparatus following. BY this arrangement ITO
portion OF the food would be allowed to pass
from the stomach unprcpmred for the next step
In the digestive proccss. All portions. then,
the finest tibrcs of meat diet must be acted
on by the gastric juice before passing On. and
outside OF the muscles
Prof. Ludwig has made some experiments upon
himself to tcst this theory, eating coursely
divided meat ut one time and tine ut another,
and states thut he has not been uble to detect
any Ill effects whatever frum swallowing mouth
fufS Us af Hshe II be could ~ n an N
article this subject, culls attention TO the fact
that healthy people xen:raily east fast. while
Intelligent physician '' hc asks, who has made
acute use Of his opportunities for observation,
thar tln contiru the popular and professional
ever, gcnerallz+ too hastily In regard to such
observations. Tho new theury must be tested
By ul4nv and careful TX perinents befurt VIC nTe
Justified in aunp.inx it. 1t il plausible On its
fuce, but so is the old ono, and the latter Muy
after I'LL be sustained by more extended lnvcst-
KAtlOns- Meanwhile, thuSe who hare nn nu-
ripathy to a..sh are ut liberty to make the most
Of the physiological argument against it. The
boarding house keeper. on the Dther hand, may
Claim tflAt tough steak is rs good lis tGisuer X It
ia to bt, bultcd inSfeud Uf being ulaSticutrd.
, 1880-06-13
Shall We Bolt Our Food7

II there Is my point in physiology upon which h
authorities have generally agreed 1t Is that fast
eating Is unfavor,lo1e 10 digestion The food
must be thoroughly chewed. they tell Us, IN
first Of the fluids essential tn It's assimilation,
aud to prepare it for being acted upon IN the
STOMACH by the gnstrc Juice, the second Of those
fluids. The more perfectly 1t Is subdiyided: the
greater surface 1t exposes to the action of the
gastric juice, and the more rapidly it witt there
fore be dissolved and reduced to proper condi-
ton for the next stuge in the digestive proccss.
Ever; schooltoy has learned this III his tcxt-
book Of physiology. nnd it scerA; so reasonable
on tho face OF it TINT we need n wonder Ut ITS
having been universally accepA as hygienic
axiom.
but, as VIC have before said in the Journal,
there is no scientific proposition SO automatic or
self-eyident that it nlny not be disputed now
ut}ays. Dirt has been defended by learned
Dutchmen, and even foul air hus its champions.
The arguments in fnyor Of drinking dirch-wAtcr
and breuthing vi1intcd atmosphere ure, how
ever. less plausible than those BY which fast
eating has recently been advocated us being
more consistent with the true philosophy Of
digestion than Elorc deliberate feeding. The
thorough mnsticarion which the latter involves
, 1880-06-13
TELEGRAPHIC WONDERS.



Cltsei.n4.tt Commercial
During the Chicago Convention the WestaFn
Union Office in this city handled in addition to
tho regular messages great number Ut private
dispatches sent u and by the Delegates, and
from 3,UD to 4,0UO bulletins, and from 100 100 to
2jU,0uU words Of press matter daily The expense
incurred in sending uur the free bulletins was
$50 per day, In addition to the time Of the oper-
Ators ut the other terminals OF the hundred cir
cults een;erng here and Of the much greater
number Of other circuits similarly Cctu-
pied throughout the country. The issuing
OF the bulletins WIS tn the hAlds of Iii. J. E.
Bruce, of the AssoclAted Press. The aggregate
amount Of press matter handled wus SO.0o
words. Nearly 3U0OuN words 0f press were
handled In single 'i1,y- The celebrity with which
this immense amount Uf work was gut through
with and its singular freedom from errors was
something murrcous. anu reflects much credit
on the Cincinnati operators. The efficiency Of
the Cincinnati force has been recognized by the
following complimentary message sent by Man
aYer summers, IT the Chicago uice, to MF. B. H.
JOHNSON. lnu1lagtr Of the Cincinnati Office:
- Great credit is due yoa uud your tneu for the
excellent service rendered ourius this Couven-
tion. Chicago will stand Gy you when yonr
trouble comes. c. II. SUMMERS, Manager"
The million Of words of press sent fron. Chi
cnxo give un idea Of the resources Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company.
, 1880-06-13
DER DRUMMER.

Who puts CUP at der pest hotel,
And t..ke3 his oysters on de shell,
Uud nit der fraulcfns cuts u schwett7
Der drummer.
Who dakes me op der handt und say,
- Hans Pfeiifer. how you vns tu-duy."7
Uud goes for peesnis riKhlt nray?
Der drummer.
Who shpreads his zamples In q trice,
Uud tlelis ne, !" "Look uud see how ntco7f
Und says, gets "dcr bottom brice"2
Der drummer.
Who comes nroundt ven pin oudt,
Drinks oup my bier and cuts mine kr1ut,
Und Kiss Katrina In der mout?
Der drummer.
Who, ven he comes again dis way,
VIII bear vot Pfei0cr bus to say,
Und nit plack eye goes away7
Der drummer.
, 1880-06-13

None of the Cincinnati nobs rllise their 4 10
to itdy until they h'lse passed by her two feet
i printers girl felt exhausted into his arms
ut bail. 1t was teint to work Ia IN en
brace
YOU'RE man after my own heart,' us the
blush:ng snuidon confessed when her lover pro-
posed marriage.
|, In soule respects the gentler sex fur surpass
us. No ln;lll, tor INSTANCE, eau deliver lecture
With u dozen pinS III ittuuth. .:.,:~
~ have had ii s,,rfeit of mock turtle since
have been nlirrted, therefore cut the soup your
self my deur. said young married man to his
wife.
a manned soldier begged charity Of poot.
saying, ~ have license to beg" "Lice thou
maysl have, out setssa thou canst haFe none, TO
be-. VI II p,e..'
It fs awful hard to renItze that woman Is an
angel when one sees her pick up Il clothes prop
fourteen feet long to drive IL two-ounce chicken
out Ut the yard
An epicu1e requested his landlord to get him
spare-rib. The n-keeper declared he had nuue
but u crpaked~1b, when he should be glad
enough to spare
There are things that will make mau mad,
but one Is enough wnen his wife tells him be
can't have any dinner because shu couldn't get
the wastl-boiier oil the stove in time
4 young gentleman being pressed very hard
assured them he euud not observed testify they
intended to make u butt Ut hun. - No, my X.,od
SIR" said isoot, 1--WE only want TO get H stase cut
much concern; My dear, how old you look to-
day. never saw sou look 80 od!' SWELL"
she quietly replied. that ID not ut at wonderful,
to-day!'
AT crowded French country theatre woul-
an fell fruul the cutlery to the pit, and was
picked up by ono Of the spectators. who, hear
ing her grooming. asked her If she wns much
Mitch injured. exclaimed tho
, 1880-06-13
OF nnmes that never die!


4itbu7sy Lar Jn.lraui ....
In recent case It wus held that keeping open
barbcr's shop On Sunday Is NIT indictAbfe eitA-
u nuisance or Il nlisdcnltAI0r- 1t was held
not to be mfsdemcanor because Il penalty tor
The question then was whether it was Il nui-
snnce, aud the Court said: " 1t cannot be said
that q barber shop is something which incom-
uodcs or annoys, Or which produces 1ucon-
ycnicnce Or damage to others On the contrary,
the business of barbering Is SO essential to the
comfort and convenience Of the fnhabltnnts OF
q town Or city thnt it may be regarded Us q
necessary occupation. To hold that it becomes
a nuisance when carried on OIL Sunday Is a per-
version Of the term nuisance. All thnt can be
said Of it is that when prosecuted on Sunday 1t
Is q violation of tho stAtute and subject to be
proceeded against rs prescribed by law, but not
subject to be indicted us d nuisance. 1t may
shock tho moral sense Of portion Of tho COM
Inunity to the burber carrying on his busr
ness with open doors ON Sundny, but it produces
therefore cannot be regarded in legal contem-
piatiou nuisance"
Tho legalityof of keeping open BARRIERS shop
case, where It wns held thar tho business OF u
barber In shaving his customers on Sunday
N oE %he Court aaa IS
argued that Us the law does not forbid person
to wash and shave himself on Sunday, und thus
Otherwise properly to enjoy the rest and recu-
peration which it was the purpose of tho day to
give, therefore another may do It for him with
out mourning the condemnation OF the law:
This view is not sustained by the authorities"
at is further coutended by the counsel for tho
defendant that long continued usage and Gus
toms OF society prove that the business OF bar
Der is by common consent considered q necessity
within tho meaning of the law. And the forciblo
and exhaustive arguments OF Lowrie, c; J., in
Commonwealth against Ncsbitt, arc urged upon
our consideration Us decisive Of this case In
ny Judgment the points ruled in that case and
alike. There it was held that q hired servant,
without violation Of the act Of 1794, might drive
his employers family to church on Sunday IN
the employers private cnrriagc, while here the
defendant claims that he may lawfully keep
open private shop on Sunday, shaving and
dressing the hair of whom may como, whether
his customers intend to go to church or not. aud
whether he Is entirely able to shave himself or
not In that, without regard to the necessity OF
the parttenlar acts done he claims tha reas s to
other days" But is it work Of necessity?
Many persons shave themselves on that day,
who are shaved by a barber or other days OF the
week. And not one in ten who shave on that
day employs the services OF a barber" Tho
Court also say that the defendants custom OF
closing his shop ut u o'clock on sunday morn
inl:s made no difference, and conclude: II the
closing Of these shops on Sunday ia an tncon-
, 1880-06-13
PHRYNE.

Phryne stood before the Judges,
Phryne robed in modest guise-
Yelled her face, her neck. her bosom,
From the Athenians' pryipg eyes.
Hvperides pleaded for her
Pleaded lung with eye and word.
Bringing mournful tone and gesture
TO avert the Threatened sword
Grfmly resolute the Judges:
Had sho not the Gods denied?
'Gninst Minerva, hope of Athens,
Ruled, and her high power dehed?
Death was threatepcd by the Judges,
Death was lnuttcred BY the crowd;
Death by hetnfock; that much daercy
TO the woman WIS allowed.
Tired Of pleading stood the eounael,
Weary Ut the unequal strife;
All the power of Athe1.S gathered
To destroy wo1nan's life.
Then he mdde one closing effort:
Know ye that this woman truet
With Ii 6reci,sns love nf country,
When the tyrant overthrow
"Thebes. and laid It's walls in ruin,
From her savings offered gold
To rebuild our sister city!
Has this Ger tuyou been told?
{" "Loyely. young, and patriotic,
Must she die Il martyr now?"
Death WIS still the cruel sentence
Writ On 1rcry judges brow.
- See, then," shrfcked the desperate pleader-
"See the temple sc profAne!
Straight her tlrapery fell around her,
And SHE hid her fuce for shame-
Hid It with IN arn whose benuty
Made PrAxfteles' murbie blush.
Gu the Judges, OIL the people,
Fell, us falls the frost, husht
Bfndtnu every tongue in silence,
Charming with its wondrOtlS yoke:
Then Thousand believing VOICES,
Eurthuunke~ like, their fetterS broke
aGivc her ltfer' The Judges trembled-
Sighed as Not guiltyt' Forth she passed,
Graceful as Hi unbound Goddess,
That dark tempest orerpast-
Hyperides whispered to her,
Softly, when meath Gods blue heaven,
" AL misdeeds and crimes Of women
Young and lovely are forgiven.
"But beware in the hereafter,
!. When thy youth and charms have HOW'LL
Serve the Gods! To fuded sinners
No such charity Is shown
So she served her own Gods nightly;
But before Mincrva's shrine
Bowed euch day fl alteration,
And TO all succeeding time
Was accounted ftail but pious-
Fair, but wise. Minerals might,
Gave her suiturs when the beauty
Venus granted took Its tight ia. Il.
, 1880-06-13

Born to command; the grandest leader living:
Silent i'll speech, but swift to strike Il blow;
Brave In the battle; generous aud forgiving
To every fallen foo:
, 1880-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A Steady Demand for Them Last Week
Record Of the Permits Issued.
During the past week L. marriage licenses
have been issued by the County Clerk, ii de-
crease Of twenty-eight from the number issued
the week previous The Oldest couple applying
for permission to marry were aged respectively
'6 and 81 years, the Indy having been married
before. Five young ladies OF Il have been led
to the altar. The following Is full list:
, 1880-06-13
MUSIC.
~. Theatres Invaded with Opera
-: 1c:nmpanies-The Nathal English
0oera Company at Hooley's.
=. tirinL s'Pirates Of Peuzance" at Harerlys-
HI Biiou opera Company aud THe 1eu
Qptrtttas At hcgitksr'A
rha Concert Season Drawing to q Close
Interesting News at Home and
from Abroad.

u,.s oneratic floodeates have broken loose, and
- +he advent OF the heated term the s1nalI
'-,,ner songsters come pouring in here. At
T.,.er}sss. Hooley's, and McVicker's there will
=. nnera. 80 called, this week. The quantity is
..mcient, but the quality remains to be seen.
- Hooley's we shall have the "Nathal English
nnera Company the principal people of which
~ N. Earhal, formerly with the Tostee and
1,1o4e t.oupes: Miss Aurillo, late OF the Mahan
t.rroe: Miss Hutchings, late Of the Adah hoh-
sood company; Miss yedder, of New York; MT.
r;nceut and Miss Lester, OF ST. Louis The
..oa,torf for the week will include " La Grnnde
nnchessp" Monday and Thursday nights and
wadnesday matin9e; 'Girohe- Giroda - Tues
~, Friday, and Sunday nights and Saturday
..st,nAe: and The Bells Of Corncville " Wednes-
d.y sud Saturday nights
~ Hayerly's Theatre we shall have Sullfvan's
,.test york. '' The Pirates of Peuzance," by tho
+roupe which originally produced it in New York,
r,th the exception Of Mile. Roosevelt There is
. prosp.ct, therefore, that we may hear this
hr;rht and sparkling work under more favorable
,nspioes than when 1t was given here before
Two Of the singers, Mr.. Brocolini John Clark)
md Miss Sallle Reber, have widespread repu-
tatton. The cast will be as follows:
Richard MI: Brocoifnl
samuel MT J. F. Nslsn
Frederic. Wallace Mctrnry
TSard Mr. F. Clifton
MABEL Miss Sallie Reber
kste Miss Rosins ~ nrand1.a a ;
Run' Miss Alice Barnett
A. N,v;cker,a tha Rim, 0Yera forY1nHny ~,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
mo Irish Need Apply"

II y Iaw. . u =
Jii6lillloIld is.~ York world lllIOll
Gen. Garielh's nom ination is not in
the least likely to suit the Republican
lrishmen. The editor of the lri|h
organ in Cincinnati within few days
has directed attention to the conduct
of the nominee for ePresidept IN Com
gress on April l6, 1871. Cohgress-
vriti nan Thomas Kinsella, .of' Brooklyn,
on that day moved a suspension of the
u n. r,iles in Orlsfto introduce joint res
olutien requesting President Grant to
lay before a conference Of high com
mssivers Of England and the United
States the case Of the Fenians who
81, ., had then been during, five years i'm
& sprisoned in Canada sfor violating th'
sa .leutrality laws. Congressman Kin
80 ~ hslla admitted that technical ! reason
might ultimately preclude Great Brit
ain'frois considering the matter, bu
he thought that there could be NO ham
in an attempt to invite shch consider
alton Mr. Garfield, however, inme
diately objected to the consideration
Of the resolution, as the Congressional
Record shows and the resolution wen
SgSs over, and was finally lost sight Of il
the confusion of business in the com
'' mittees and the House.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
Silent Women.

: One of the pr5nifpelt citizens of n
sdbufD OF Chlcnso lhpDlised, a ladies'
sewing society y certain sum of inon-
ey for their treasury il they could
meet Tor one afternoon, each with her
own individual work and, attending
strictly to business, refrain IRON
speaking one word during the time
allotted to society work, The great
enorf 81 as made Win SUCCESS, show
|ing What per everancsantiwillSp6w-
er eau do in this rough world. The
local paper says: Though the .sighs
and groans were many and heart
rendihg. the laughter grew quite
dangerous; though at times the 'qDie'
was quite funcreal. agaiA tile click o
knitting needles, the rustic of1tht
fancy work or the winding pf yarr
would make it quite lively Onl,
the tongues were sill. Though com,
were forced 10 literally place a mar
BILE in their mouths, though strips o
court plaster were oil hand, thoogi
tho bottle of mucilage was severa
| time passed around taking them al
Together, nothing ofihe Mnd was, re
IqIilred, sate fihe word hpd the viii
Of the ladies, who had pledged them
selves 10 earn. in that way, the re
Quisite amount for their treasury.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
hnfusi,g- Fr7i -!-- .TfTIIEIIT,a = 4, u
A Distinction Without q Differ
saee.n la ,e' o' cd

I;sllc Rock OaEetty f
lei Slb0ois1 A.. .,.
'issveras hayS ago. as ', %,'''
wa, WAS aHa'say Ds'" "",S 'U ~ ""o -,
~. ~" - ~ -. i,,wsa NM.
s ,'sq III f'I \ s'ss''qi % s,at. !,
] w. yy NJ, I Iarf.l. i.
us oe'o ,'. " "s w. ~,
} NESS asS, sh ,fNs' s't '1'A 'D1V
i""ls =, ".".. ;,,,;s.,;,.,;;ons
lnaaes, gsa, ,na Ivy D' %eJ
S"ty .pssiASAl, 9yytA,l a. r,;;,n,
n. 49,, s1lle Nv WIZ -
~ "u'.e' ~ 80, Nut q
p , = SHsan>,5oS,, ,t,SStYgs,, nrriG Ss
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
gssT The Fashionable Laugh
Dor. Cincinnatl Enauiter

j. 2 I'd" o H. b. d % =
4 low ami Sly beginning is made
with lilo 'ic-hc" as though mirih was
struggling inside 10 break outthrpngll
,maidehly feServe, ard The mouth i
kept light closed, While The eyes are
opened wide. thus giving an expresy
sion or mingled occurrences and mis-
chieyousness. Then follows the ''ha.
hs-ha," higher and louder, with a
parting of the lips TO show tile teeth
il they be white and regular. The
"O-h-h" comes next, in tone of sur
prise, reprooi, Or arIlcss gayeiy. ac-
cording to the nature Of, the thing
laughed at, nnt.athe voice erises into D
pretty lil,Ie scream. The ensuing
pause covrFsa su.licu Sense of the
impropriety sofSinsking so much
noise, the eyes are east down. and "a
lllu-h can in most Instances be pro-
Fauced IN holiimg The breath, will
Ithe lungs yfry fully initiated. The
Ernais'lla!lm la. is given as a cres-
cc,ldo. spiriiediy ana without re-
,straipt, ike che ohibur-ting hilari,y
Fof MI unrouventionn miil1naid. Tut
novelty in laughs is heard every
lwiere In thelnetropaliSra,Nl is SURF
Ito become popnlar-al the summer 7re
sorts. With little alteration it Cal
be made 10 fit any mouth.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
sc1NYtLLAffoNs.

n IN. louisiana negro saI he wasitl
g ,wine to. vote for that d-t.l Garhsh
t.at cliawe.I up Grapt.''L feoasC'e .
BARRIERS think d charging Rppub, i
cans double price. They wear such
long faces now,-Ked fihes.
tFl SVfiffN NffHNn ,tA ui
rd A Gcntleanan called into.onn Office
yestorlay an'icdme very nearly being
acvoarc.l byiths ,'.eril,' lDr getting
ofi the fvlluwiag;it,as =, as3
llrl"i slept onenight ou an cIstior's tci .
| Tie e,litor WAS pot NIGH = ..
JtIOhght' D. my seit a. las On the couch,
IL How easily e,iitVrs lies is .I.d Ii lu.
-. paiueah Enterprise
| = HAScoCk--tAiI.s are the DcinOcn
drink these midsummer days. - -.
\ BcdaStiHe Cogrief. it' p
/. Tlm thrilling Story Of" How Gen
toral; Arthur Sat Down On . New lorl
! Bully" will be followed by starlln;
IV;eduel, i entihcg'IIoIs the CJmtr!
Sab 4pown-ot,i Goaetsl Arthur :,
I'USt. rf..
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
A Memorandum.

INT II tigsield wsrat Work at h
'eaFpenier's beiiciA1o lOM
At l6 he was boatman on the
Ohio, canal. "" ''- 81. PIP Nh'
/, Al Is he was, studying in the 'Ches'
ter, %, Seminary \ notiiit
AT 2lhe was teaching in one ol
Ohio's, common schools. ''i Isgps.
!, 'iktl rs he graduated at William,
College.
AT 28 he was principal Of Hiram
College.
AT 80 a member of the Ohio Senate
At 80 Colonel OF Forty.secon(
Ohio regiment. ilsilr
AT 81 in commander ofbrigade ant
in important engagements. A
AT 81 Chief OF Staff OF the Army o
Eihe Cumberland. ~ eggsyg ~, i,
iAt33 in Congress.
At42 convicted Of Credit Mobilier
corruption and compliciiysin the ID
GOlyer Pavement frauds. t"'i"'
AT 48 elected to the United State
Senate. .o
| At 40 nominated for the presidency
uiId beaten by. Gen. w. S. Hancock
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
colored Hancock Clubs in Georgia

Special TO the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
ATLANTA. Ga, june 30.-There is
no great enthusiasm here for Hancock
and English, still it is conceded the
ticket will undoubtedly earry Georgia.
81 One important feature is that the
oolored people axe forming Hancock
e. elpbs., They have been enthused for
NJ him OH the ilea that he isthenext
soldier Of the Union to Grant. The
fact will make them almost solid for
IIanpook. Just as they would have been
forGyant. They recognize him as the
= imam who fought for their freedom.
Garfield has no following among them
Of any consequence. There will be at
gW least three colored Hancock clubs in
AMh Atlanra, and they are asking ths Aid
and support Of white Democrats IN the
organizatiop of these clubs. This ac-
lion will 90 far toward celebrating
rhe color hue bstween white and blacks
il politics