davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-04
Wholesale Grocery Market.
CORRECTED DAILY,1

KNOXVILLE Sept, 3.
Coffee and sugar firm and advancing: E
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-12-14
FACTS.

Those contemplating a trip westward
will certainly do we'll to carefully con.
snlt the time tables Of the Baltimore and
Ohio road. Its celebrated fast trains,
its sure connections, and rates always as
low as the lowest, make it beyond all
controversy the best line west, Colo
nists are carried in first class cars on fast
trains, and every possible care is taken
to insure aomfort aud convenience.
Trains run through without change Of
ears to Chicago, where direct connection
is made with al leading lines to the
west, northwest and southwest, making
but a single change of cars to Iowa,
Kan.ss, Nebraska, Texas, Minnesota,
etc. No other line can offer such advan-
tages as the Baltimore aud Ohio.-Iis
costs but very little time and trouble
to learn this. and in the end may lead
to tie saving Of muchof both as vel as
money. Above all things do not pur
chrse tickets before having talk or re.
ceiving a letter from one Of the B. & o.
Agents. A letter addressed to w. T.
Reppert, Columbus, Ohio; to J T. Lane
Wheeling. W. Va, to J:-A. Webb, Fos.
toria, Ohio; to L. A. Lee GAINESVILLE
Ohio, or call upon either of these gen.
tlemen will lead to thorough informa.
tion as to all necessary details Of time
connections, fares, baggage, ETC.. etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-12-14
Cousumption Cureds

4 An old ph5sieisn. retired from prdt-
tice, having had placed in bis hands BY
an East India missionary the formuls
Of simple vegetable remedy for tho
speedy and permanent cure for Con-
sumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma,
and all Throat and Lung Affections, q. so
a positive aud radical cure for Nervous
. Debility and all Nervous Complaints, .af.
ter having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt
it his duty to make 10 known to his
suffering fellows Actusted BY this
motive and desire to relieve human
suffering, ] will send free Of charge to
all who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French, or English, with full directions
for preparing and using, Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper.W.W. SHERAR, ,149 Popers BLOCK,
Rochester, N. Y.
now, 8et1 3eow. ~ !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-12-14

y. 4 g., =,
Tho following letter shows the ines11ity Of
young bride, who was obliged to toahow.her
correspondence to her tyrianical husband in
writing to friend.
II cannot be satisfied, my dearest friend.
blessed a. am, in the matrimonial skx5s.
unless I pour into your friendly tosom,
which has ever been in Unison with mine,
the various deep sensations which swell
with the liveliest emotions of pleasure
my almost bursting heart. ! tell ypu my dear
husband is one Of the most amiable Of men.
/ have been married, seven weeks, and
have never found the least reason to
repent the day that joined US; my hushandgis
in person and manners. far from resembling
an ugly, GROSS, disagreeable and Jealous monster
who thinks by confding TO .securp
a wife, it is his maxim to treat as Q
bosom friend and oonfidant, netxm
plsything or menial slave, the woman
chosen to be his companion. Neither partt
he says, ought to obey implicitly;
but each yield to the other by turns.
An ancient maiden aunt. near seventy,
cheerful. venerable, and pleasantsold ulady.
lives in the house with us-she is the de-
light Of the young and the old-she Is 81
vii to all tho neighborhood around,
generous and charitable 10 the poer-
l know my husband loves, nothing mors
than he does me; and he fatters me more
than the glass. and his intoxicstion
tfor 90 must oall the excess of his lovs)
often makes me blush for the unworthiuess
of its object, andI wish could be sdeservins
of the man whose name I, bear To
say all in one word. my dear and to
crown the whole. my former gallant lover
is now my indulgent husband, my fondnsss
Is returned. and ] might have !, married
aprince, without the felicity I find wit6
him. Adieu; may you be blest as am; I'M
able TO wish that I could be mades Aore
happy" Jue ~ a fs-s:s;Ss
The key to the letter is to read the arst then
every aiternate lipe. sssl.s 3aa1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-12-14

The steamer Carolina from Baltimore
was. lost with lis head OF cattle on it,
passage to London.
The Missouri State Immigration So
ciety has appealed to the business men
OF ST. Louis for means to carry on ito
work. sa - Isst
Edison proposes to make public test
Of his system OF electric light.in. fnrt-
night, and to begin operations in Januas
ry or February. ,s .ss..f
The steamer Lake Huron, OF the Geor-
gian Bay Transportation Company has
been lost. She was valued at $4,000;
insured for S12,o0O.
It is estimated that the farmers of
Harrison county, made SIG, 900 by bold
ing on to their wool and getting the benS
eft OF the recent advance. ssseis
Pain from indigestion. dyspepsia, and
too hearty eating is relieved at once by
taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pills
Immediately after dinner. Don't forget
this
Private sdvices are that the large
movements of geld in this country are
at last attracting serious attention in
London, and it is not unlikely that the
Bank OF England will use its large power
to preventit.
Many life might have been saved by
timely use of Denig's Cough Balsam.
Try one bottle and you will be satisfied
Of its very superior merit. Especially
do we commend it for children. Oaly
25c. for four-ounce bottle.
The friends of Judge Key, Of Tsr-
nessee, are bringing him forward % q
candidate for one Of the four vacancies
soon to occur upon the Supreme Court
bench.
During October 1000 tons Of pig iron
and 3,400 tons of manufactured iron
and steel were exported to the United
States from marlborough, in the North
Of England. s,5 s..5,. ss,,i So
LYDIA E. PINKHAN's vEeErABLE CoH-s
POUND revives the dropping spirits In.
vigorates and harmonixes the organic
functions; gives elasticity and 6rmness
to the step, restores the natural luslre To
the eye, and plants onthe pale cheek OF
beauty the fresh roses OF LIES spring
and early summer time.
Some Of Senator Lamsr's friends
doubt very much II that distinguished
gentleman will ever be able to feoccupy
his seat in the Senate or participate in
its proceedings. He went into the late
canvass In opposition to the wishes OF
his advisers, and delivered several
speeches in a sitting position, being nm
able to stand through weakness resulting
from his debilitated condition.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-12-14

my establishment l will show you my
fathers (the minister's) old shiny coat,
which / preserve because it was the be-
ginning of a fortune and made man Of
me-
.Theu," exclaimed, taking him by
the hand, sit is yourself you have been
talking about all this time. You are"
i "Sam," continued my new friend,
nodding and smiling.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-12-14
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

FNaE next session Of the Monroe County
Teachers institute will be held at Woods
field, in the court house, commencing
Monday, December 27. 1880,
and continue one week. Good instructors
will be present during the session.
Teachers should not fail to avail them
selves OF the opportunity thus afforded to
better prepare them for their work.
/ By order of Executive Committee.
A. J. PEARSON, Chairman.
nov3O, ,'SOtd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-12-14
NOTARY PUBLIC.

ntHN undersigned, having been appointed
j Notary Public, would inform MS
friends, and the public generally, that ne Is
prepared to all Pensioners Blanks. admin
is.,r Oaths, take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds, Mortgages aud other instruments o.
writing. JOHN 'brr MID
~prls.'7ey 3eallsville. Monroe Co. Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-12-14
Crushed Truth in a Rising Attitude.
Wall Street Daily News.

Crushed Truth in a Rising Attitude.
Wall Street Daily News.
Monday afternoon a stranger, whose
whole appearance was deal give away
on his empty pockets, entered an office
in Exchange place and asked:
"Do / look like missionary about to
sail for India p
"No, sir" was.the prompt reply.
That's right. / like people to be
frank with me. Do l look as il l could
convert any great number of heathens
il should turn missionary"
"No SIR" ~
sGood again. Would you advise me
to turn Missionary
q mo, sir"
s.Tnanks. see you are business
man. I'm another. / came in here
calculating to tell you th.t was mis-
sionary about to sail for India. and ask
you for a small donation. You wouldn't
have given me q cent, would YOUR
ssNo, sir"
.That's plump, and 1t pleases me-
Now, thea. Ill tell you the truth I've
no mnnev, nothing to do, don't want
work, expect to have a close rub this
winter, ard will be much obliged for the
loan OF Ten cents y
"Csn't spare it."
"Not even when I tell you the truth p
"No, SIR"
"Then you don't care whether lie or
tell the truth ?"
"No, sir. Icsn't see how It affects
me any"
VERY well. 1t does me good 10 find
frank, honest man, and, on the whole,
I'm not disappointed. : If you hal lent
me dime it would have gone for whis
ky and have been wasted; II You had
believed me should have lied to you
Seems as il you might recommend me
10, some one in the block on whom {
pheasant lie would have effect; but
won't press the matter. An reyoir!"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-12-14
4. r. FARQUHAR. NJ. ID.
fFormerly of Evansville, 0hio,)

Physician and Surgeon,
Office and residence IN the Walton property,
WOO DSFIEL D, n I D.
Having located at the above place, offers HE
Professional services, where he hopes BY
close attention to business 10 merit public
confidence and patronage.
Chronic Diseases -''' receive specisl
attention. may4,':6r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-12-14

The Chicago Times objects to the ap-
pointment Of Senator Logan as minister
10 England on account OF his ignorance
|of the language spoken in that country.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-12-14
The First and the Last Snow.
Detroit FREQ Press.

=.
6 "Oh! mamma! Is it snowing7"
"Yes, darling, it has just begun"
sslsn't it nice, mamma; you know I
waated to live to hear the sleigh bells
again"
Hush, my child. mamma will not let
lyon die. No, darling, you shall have
sleigh rides yet before you.die.''
E Nos not-many, mamma; i'll oouid
have just one it would be so nice ~
1t was last Tuesday, and little girl
who had seen the snow come and go
nine times, lay dying in her humble
home on st. Antoine street. Weeks
and weeks the fever had burned within
her and its fierce FIRE showed itself in
the deep blue eyes and the lovely, inno-
cent face. The mother, an ever con-
slant watcher at the sufferers pillow,
had never given up hope, but the child
with that knowledge which seems to
cometo all before death, knew that she
would never join her merry playmates
lover on the school ground. Day by day
as the fever burned she had wished for
the snow to come, and when the white
fakes fell the other day the loving moth.
|erchanged the child's position. that she
might. unwarned, catch the first glimpse
of the fleecy snow. The child gszsd
out into the flurried air long and earnest.
|ly, and then when the pain made her
writhe, she turned an appealing look TO
the sad-faced mother and said:
..But, mamma, don't believe shall
ever have another sleigh ride. Now
promise me il this snow is on the
ground when I die you'll have my coffin
carried 10 the grave on sleigh"
"Why, my sweet child, why do you
make such a reques,p You shall not
die-youI will grow better tomorrow I"
"But, mamma, promise me, will you ?
Please, mamma, please2"
sYes, darling, yes"
"Oh, thank you. mamma-that's so
nice. See, it is growing dark outside
Pull the bed nearer the window, NAM
ma, so that can see the street lamp
There. see,-the fakes-they glisten
just-lke diamonds II will he sleigh
ing in the morning, mamma, AMI shall
hear the bells.
Like the snow flike that falls upon
the warm earth, she melted away aud
no one knows whether she woke to hear
music and bells on that m ,rning We
shall all one day open our eyes upon.
Yesterday passers-by turned to look
at small funeral procession, an won-
Edered why the undertaker bad put his
5earse upon runners SO early Ia the sea-
son.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-12-14
t Al. DORR.
Physician and Surgeon.
. sxAansEIElD. OAIO.

Office one door north of n B. Hills resi-.
denee All calls attended, day or night.
aprl3,'So. Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-12-14
FALL and WINTER
MILLINERY GOODS.

Ihavs last received nice stock OF
Hats, Bennets, Collars, Ribbons,
Flowers, snd other articles connected with
Millinery Establishment. Call and examine
ny stock ADbLA C.orhn.
> MayAssor. s..sa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-12-14

VIM. SMITH, Jk.,: proprietor.
WOODSFlELD, OHIO.
TIE has good and safe horses, new buggies
III Of all kinds, and is prepared to furnish
the public good turuouts at short notice, and
charges only reasonable bills. Stable on
Church street, near his residence. ihs
sep2S. '80tf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-12-14
q. ID. Ford
Has rsopensd his SILVER3MITR

.JEwELRY STORE
At the residence Of his fsther, Thomas Ford,
at the north end Of Main street, where he is
prepared 60 repair Clocks, Watches and Jew.
slry. He has stock of iewslry on hand
which, he is selling at cost, II you want
work done In workmsnlike manner, at fair
rates, give me a call. msylS'S0.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-12-14

whats the difference, tell me. Mary. !
,Twixt a cyclone and muller"
And the maiden moaned and purmured,
'.Such oonundrums were too cruel"
"This, t" said he. It's the solution: ~ a. -
Quite correct dear, you will find it;s si
One drives everything before IL.
One lets drive at all behind it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-12-14
~ INSURE WITH
j, T. MIN GTON,
General Fire Life & Accident

INSURANCE AGENT,
B eIIaire, o h i O.,
Risks taken in Ohio and ". vs, Reliable
Cash and Mutual Companies represented
dsol6s79Y.
, 1880-10-24
TIE UNION CIuR

NEGOTIATING FOR A PERMANENT HOME.
lorge!y-attcndcd meeting OF the Unfor
Club WIS held Inst night for the purpose of tak.
tn9 action upon the resolution submitted by thf
board OF Directors, which was, In substance
1hat Ar James Il. Nortin's proposition to sell
tne east @l'4 feet OF the 0edcn property to the
elub be accepted, provided it was decided tn a
gentleman John Do Kovon} who had norccd n
AaVancc SG0.0D, the balance OF S3Q0D to he
faised by an assessment Of $780,
..iI dne nlst nouon made was to strike out the
assessment clause. which WAS carried with areat
promptness> "''1 - e@1'
Then, after many propositions had been offer
fn the no one adopted providing for
ns 3 selected; N consisted Of George I. Dunlap, 4
Y Mason. r. Il" Watriss, Charles Henrotin.. ana
Tor the forruudon of stock cotapanT. whtcf1
snal! purchase the grounds On the Ierms offered
oS ~ M; Jo1 JnoIton: ~ and lease them to: the Club
mcnt to the effect that, in submitting the nronoz
s1ton which he bad he had expected in,mediatc
aGnoa on it. SO that It might be det1nitly scttlod
as the tine for redemption was fast drawinu r.
9 close. and he should feel at liberty to with
afaer afaw ne proposition he had made any time
while 1t Is possible that tr. Norton NAV mt
nto any purchaser who will otter better terms
tnan inc Club it is understood that there arc par
the equity OF redemption, which Would ins,,rs. c
their taking the property. 1t is, reuortcs] thot
1nese parties have stated that, If the Club didn't
the week. ~Ao'o 1oti's
-. The Committee held consultation last even.
ane. out the conclusions arrived ut b. them II
@ Impossible that the Club will not get the prop
ees1y. nut VIII get tho six months norica to
The meeting. which was a very large one. waa
PR Presided over BY Mr. Henry ". Hlstop. Ann,n-
1sr OF Eentlemcn spoke. aulou.r them Mr
&c iower, N,, y u. Raymond, Clarence Burloy, and
, 1880-10-24
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.

6pEtIdI 17E9PQEt7s % TIL CHstd06 1T5bHHz@
ROCHESTER,, N. r., Oct. 23,-The Supreme
Court, general term. in session here, gave de-
cision to-day in the case OF George D. Lore
against the City OF Rochester in favor of the
plaintiff, granting a new trial Tho action WIS
brought to recover 100000 alleged to be due
plaintiff for extra work done and tools and ma
terials furnished outside Of his contract with
the defendant for the construction of d system
of watcr-works, under the direction Of Water
Commission, appointed pursuant to act Of the
Legislature for that purpose. The act also au-
thorized tho issue OF bonds, but restricted tho
same to 53, ,lS2.0UU. It WIS cou:ended thnt the
extra allowance. for the recovery OF which this
cctton was brought, was in excess thereof. Upon
trial the referees dismissed the complaint tpo,l
the ground that the defendant was not liable for
the acts Of the Commissioners.
, 1880-10-24
SUBURBAN..


The rooms ct the Public I.thrarv\ptp h
1arEed to twice their present size h, t,,a ,55tta.
or me room on the oppostt side Of tho hail.
The death of Fannie Gage, aged II vears
dauRhter OF Mr.. L. J. Gage, which occurred ycs.
tcr''ay morning, will awaken the syppnthv ~
me friends Of the family. Tho funcral will NJ
cur Monday afternoon at : O'Clock from the
residence Of ME Gage, on Htnnun avenue
The Boat Club will meet To- tno1noax cxeri, T.,
nc onivesslty office 1t Is not unlikely that a
si.ps EXP M,h ne take. toward Incorporating Tue
Dr. J. = Jewell will address the aospei fcn,.
Res1nse meeting this afternoon at oclocE In
This morning, the Rev 4. !. Scotr viii -,
change PulPits with the hev ". 4. LlcTd ~
iassliswood: Re This evening Mr. Scott Will p1raeh
:. The Rer. Dr. Jewell will preach the th1ni aer.
Z! mon Of the series. this evening in, St. Marks
EPISCOPAL an Church on paradise; Or, the Inter
The new pastor Of the First Methodist Chi, Ix1,
, 1880-10-24
DEATHS.

| o,1,4,1~ ~~-~~>>>~~>>>"~~-"~~>">~~>"~--"
| gKElLLl-At her fathers residence No. III B}ut
1shnd -av. at p. Friday, Oct =. Ellen IL O'ReUiy
uEMiEr " !onn j. ohelity aged = years.
hnIr ;ifn .s u"g Ivy iuss exemplary, pious. ane
holy e Was uca respected, and Is greatly regretted
y @ tatc gree OF fstatiFes and friends The funera
curriascs to t;lc Moly Fni,y Shmrc u n oe3oex M p
to Cuiyury CemofNry '' ~Ao4eaA' encnc7 W eafs
EE1nE-n., ,oao
n hE.nMHfE-tct- lSds at her residence, No. tx
so4th @ Ginton-st Mrs. Johanna Kehoe. wife Of Pat>
Funetni SuntlnS. del Il a. N. ,c,,,s o.. G.
Pat1ck's Church thenca hv cars Tn Isavarr - o.
| tarv ~ ~0 ~ e0'o to' ~tAsaE5 ]eauo-
WcC, ~. ,,-, ..-
MCCaNN-fEanK McCann. aged = years, Of nervous
FpnsFai from his ,nta res,den,a snna.- m. .. :.
9 O'CLOCK cornor Taylor and Rohvss1t w y - 81
''s.S 80 sos- ev Sasass'
NELoON-Dct q, Lotto May Nielsen. youngest
WIN 81 M ama SMxan L. Nelson. aged
t'unernt ar residpnccn aaii indisna..v
o'cnnk Cnrrta1n. ~ 9tEo alonoaJ at
kSs Boston nanars xSs " oien.S HasSopG;; cnnv
nsnn1NS rha.,.'. papu.a p.easo eopy. .
orh'1sn rane1ai 9f fran at1hsss5a NJ
SunrT. fh.t II - - - 49, ~ " est
9aan1 " - IT - u. H. oS CARRIAGES TO Calvary.
f,na11 G,,5. a. Afs; SeosEe .: foEk, nEet n.
fHnetai Snnuay ht n frU1n the residence OF her
, 1880-10-24
Sc STATE OF ALLEGH ENY. -
Proposed Division Of the State Of Penn-
sylvunta-The Western Portion TO he
Erected into a Sovereign Common
rcnItil aud Named the IS state OF Al

@oroeea A!a1hion ~. OF tue state OF Penn
sy1Tanta-The Western Portion TO he
Erected into a Sovereign Common
| xrcuIth and Named thc 8 S.,r, or a.
| lesheuy.,,
sn<eta, n;.not.n II ~. r,t.a.o 1,.,...
>pr-,xn,-nc o. ~! 80 $1,000 4'1Dn"1.
EIr1sblAa, fa~' oct @5-Iaere Is scheme on
foot here and IN adjoining counties to sccede
from Pennsylvania md erect the State Of Al,e-
rheny. To consist of +hn foIlo,v1,~ oo,,,+ias,
rasn n.,te ~ .s" ~ tne .oio"1us countes:
Sro, WIN populataon OF '''afo Crawford, 69,-
80: Mercer, 5000; Lawrence, $1,000; Beaver,
3e,703; Washington 58,sA; Greene. .eq.Os1: FAY
ette, 5s.7s5; Westmoreland. $50: A1lcrhenv
eoif"s: - naIer, ooo ol'0o; senango, 43,'l; War-
ren, 5U,N0; Forest 4,ss18; Clarion, 29,000
Armstrong, 54,1s7; Indiana, .4o,o5o: Jefferson.
27,s5,: Elk. 1o7Ss: Mexican ~ "a. f,amorx,n
s1Ia. rna,~ea,s, - .oos o'o' ~ -. S"4oe.ou'
-. S,eaia' 1,oos natno1'a' 4.'oo'' H1afr'
a@,'o' somerset, A0a2; Bedford, $1,000: Hunt
fnston, 5000; Fulton, l036o. Total, l,454.1o6
The movement dates tsrom tha +in,f ,uho,, II VOC
nronosad ~ ror,<,.-, 80 soa+ ~ "1.- G' ~ :" %
pAopos'u " fono'e tne seat OF Govern
ment from Harrisburg to Philadelphia In 1876.
a petition, numcrously signed, was presented in
rho To,5,,,sr., ...L IT, :, =, r 80.
, 1880-10-24
Fleeing from the Wrath to con,c: ::


M1DnLEToWN. O.. Oct M.-Mr. C. NJ, Bates. a
prominent har.l'yare merchant, and until lately
ga enthusiastic worker for the Democratic nary
9as Just written letter to tho otiitor OF tfie
:lo9F1sat 10Y in which be says; II have returned to
views. I expect all tho Northern States to n an
Nepuhlican Mr.: Bates WIS one Of the Dcfrtn.
cratc candidates for County Commissioner, and
s,a Mas Poslttre M q few weeks ago that Hancock's
tnat election day would come Thus it goes, and
husHV1LLE, Ind, Dot 21.-Benjamin HumeL
Esq, who has resided in Audersnn To,rnsh,to|
Ihis county, for over sixty years, md has been q
democrat ever since the demise OF tho Wig
p@arty, @ new aanouifces his qualification over the
prominent farmer, and he asserts that bin roca
non VIII not be properly protected in cuse Of
Haacocks ta'd election. and therefore he is Gar
, 1880-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct 2, lss0.-.Mr. Julius Bauer j. Ca
1872 and 1S1 Wabash arer,uc-DEAft S1ns: In ar,-
swer to your inquiry as to my opinion Of the
Bauer piano mn pleascd to tell you that the
two which have used for the last three years,
one ut my residence nnd the other at my music
rooms, where it is in constant use, have proven
exceedingly satisfactory both as to richness as
well as sweetness Of tone They keep remarka-
bl5 well In tune; their touch is elastic and their
tone brilliant. Respectfully.
ELIDDoRy pp CABpr
, 1880-10-24

St Lonis Glubc -D<nloeT1t, Oct 2
a middle aged colored citizen, IN seedy attire,
Of information OF some kind not revealed to the
Globe Dsmocrat reporter. While there be hap
diana. At once the attention Of Chief Deputy
Finney was arrested BY: his statement.
@Hecn in Indiana. eh?''
5es, sab; been tlore free weeks
" Did you vote?''
Vote! Lor' bress my soul. voted twenty
a1r. Finncy became intensely excited ut this
point and called for q clerk to reduce the col
ored man statement to writing.
fou say you vored twenty-six times at the
Indiana electiony'
."Ees, sab, an swear to it, ...
Put that down. Jiu1." said Mr.. FInney to q
deputy. "We'u show up these .d--d Radical
, 1880-10-24

rascaties~ That's the way they carried. In
diani1,-nisgers voting twenty-six times"
Aiter @ pause Mr.. Finney addressed his col
QEG1 TtaftNr QN1iu.
You voted twenty-six times, for Porter, Of
CUAl9cs - :.
No, sab: de: man what: L voted for wasn't
caled~ Porter. It was Mr. Lauders dat voted
There vas sudden change in Mr.. ,Finney's
tone and manner, from one of eager expecta-
ton to one Of keen chnKrin.
get out Of here. you id niger! You know
you're 5 ly!9g, woro the last words addressed to-
, 1880-10-24
IMPORTANT -1FciSi0N,

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 2;-Judge Key de-
etded very important case to-day relating to
whisky in bonded warehouses;. Ho held that
where the owner of the 'disrillery attempts to
dotraud the Government the distilled spirits In
bonded warehouses are forfeited, without re-
gard to the claim of wholesale liquor dealers
who may have purchased it, from the distiler
and notified the Internal Revenue Collector of
the purchase