davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

For the Week Ending June :s, 1880, Re
ported From the Real Estate and Alb
stract Office of c. j. B. Harris
George L. Lindley and wife, to Adler OIL
man, warranty deed, swq, section g. town 96,
range 57-Ss5O.
Albert f. Wood and wife, to Ann NJ. Potter,
warranty deed, neg, section l. town So. range 81
-$1,OOO.
Albert F. Wood and wife. to Ann NJ. Potter,
warranty deed, undivided h of piece of land ly-
ing west of block II, Witherspoon's Yankton--
$3.50.
Joel A. Potter, to Ann NJ. Potter. warranty
deed, undivided h Of piece of land lying west of
block Il, Witherspoon's Yankton-s25O.
Elizabeth H. Thwing, to Henry Thwing. war
ranty deed, lots 4,5, g. and 0, block 81, Lower
YanktOn-S1.
Michael McLain and wife, to Jacob Weber
warranty deed, lots l and 2, nwq, section 8. town
95, range 55, (l5a 4-1OO acres)-S5D.
H. Wynn and ]. H. Shannard, to H. B. Wynn
warranty deed, lot 8, block 90, Yankton, and lot
5, block 105, cast Yankton-S2225.
Konrad Weber. to H. B. Wynn, warranty deed
lots L. 2, ! and five, and seq nwq, and swq neg
and seq neg, section q, town 96, range 57-Sl 600
Jacob Weber and wife, to H. B. Wynn, war.
ranty deed lots and 8, and nwq swq, section 5
and lot 3. section 6. town M, range 57-Sl.uD.
Martin d. Moore and wife, to George +. Ray
warranty deed, lot l, the nwq section town 81
range 81 1859 4-1OO acresl-S1.4u.
Louise NJ. Harvard and A. +. Hayward. hel
husband, to Edward II. Houlton, warranty deed
sh nwq, and sh neg, section ls, town Gs, rang.
IS, Q65 acres)-SlSiD.
Albert c. Garrett, to Bartlett Tripp, warrant,
deed, sh neg, and VIII seq, section IS, town 81
range So, and nwq, section I, town a. range 50
1884 94-1OO acres)-SJn.
Robert Cox, to Martha Cox, warranty deed
lots III. II and 49, block 35. Yankton, and west 2
feet of VIII lots IL, II and Is, block II, YanktOn
except south 10 feet for alley-SlU.
Joseph Storkson and wife, to James C. Robb
warranty deed, nh neq and seq neq, section l?
| town a3, range 55-SiU
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30
FOREIGN.
France and the Jesuits


Paris, June 3O-The Jesuit chapels
were thronged Tuesday in the provinces
of Lilli. Five hundred persons headed
by the chairman of the chamber of COM
melce waited on the Jesuits to express
sympathy for them. At the last of series
Of meetings held in the Paris Cinque to
protest against the anti-Jesuit decree, q
considerable crowd assembled outside
the building; blows were exchanged be-
tween the mob outside the building and
those issuing from the hall. The mob
hooted some of the priests who had been
at n meeting in the chamber of deputies
yesterday. Boudey Dasson, legitimate,
made an Intellectual attempt to make
political capital out of the foregoing
affair. The police arrived ut Jesuit es-
tablishment on the Rue de Sevres at four
this morning and they were Immediately
admitted. Shortly after crowd of 5OO
persons, composed largely of students
and women collected. There was some
shouting for and against the DEGREES.
The police partly cleared the street and
refused to admit Boudey Dnsson to the
building.
The prefect of police having arrived
the building was formally declared
closed. The Jesuits accompanied by
several deputies and senators of the
right, departed amid great excitement
caused by the demonstrations of theil
sympathizers, and counter-demonstra
tions, There were indignant cries
against the prefect of police. In the en-
suing scnffle the marquis of Lioncour
and the chief editor of Union
ligitimist's journal, were arrested
Some of tba fotbora lncket
themselves in their cells which hat
been broken open. The last left ut 8: 30
The police then cleared the streets an,
the doors Of the establishment wer
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30
LATEST BY MAIL.

Rochester, N. Y, June 28.-City Treas
urer Williams committed suicide to-day.
Yesterday his account were declared cor
rect by committee of the common coun-
Gil.
Denver, June 2s.-The Republicans
Leadville special says j. b. Omohundro,
(Texas jack, the noted scout and plains
man, died here this morning. He will
be buried with military honors to-mor-
row.
Des Moines, June 2s.---At Braton,
Audubon county, on Sunday, David
Stoneking, lately from Cedar Rapids, was
killed by lightning moment after he
had taken refuge in a saloon from the
rain. He was single man.
Dcs Moines, Ia, June 2S.-This after
noon, III Saylor township, north of this
city, the 4-year old son of Geo. Wheeler
got hold Of IL revolver, tonrished it, then
pointed it at his 2-year old sister, when
it was discharged. the ball entering the
babes eye, passing through the head and
out ut the posterior of the skull, she fall
ing dead instantly.
Washington, June 2S.-The gross re-
ceipts from internal revenue, for the
fiscal year ending June %, 1880, estima-
ting the receipts for the two remaining
days, will be in round numbers $123 0OO,-
recs;nts NJ last venr 1v and ,n ,norooso @ 'nS nf
S3,OWl,0W over estimates of the depart
mcnt. This increase is derived from
whisky, cigars and cigarettes.
New Haven, Conn, June 2s.-Presi-
dent Hays visited Branford to-day and
,lelu frcep.inii III II room III tile iotohet Il
iio'st, In 1,liit pS ms ms grea.-srahslatner'
l.zeAici aaSes' ", lhe mousse Is oI prlcA'
.laue ~ we presiueh' 1sn great grand
i..l'ei NV se''iS '.so; ilie preSloeht iilaue
some REMARKS OBTAINING VIVA! ne had Deen
AM, An niI ava ~ mannfantnrG', ] M I h;s 9ro,s nreat .
mranlf,thnr m was ionnI Will, q Rra1fnr1
rnsulent and nrescntnd tn him
- - 90 M, r..,,
iel'ser' Ga !@le AouA4e LI!, lrip,'nes pan.
=" re speei"i e say II. .. onppolii' lnst
le.'.lneu ' iioial All%oli,.' iepor.s .ne nl''r-
uel s,.ne us I,ta '5o y s"" oinuomh .. . pros
peItoi? in e''i n1 np's Dn",ioe "y sie N"va'
~ S, "'1 "" s ,o p pr,st ~ ~ tot f"t sH sn
un's .h '.t an .t4 ~. ~ ~ ioi. ao.
of o ~ a""u %S' ~ M Nanp; 'uJ al;ase !.
S shont ,a1 +;,',', oo., ssortI NC a."
% whites and fhosa ' ,n,'rdorars orn tho,,cIt ~ u
to % he The % work % Of a faw hot'hlnoSs on
Ph;ladelnhia Pa Jnne 2s.-The Inter.
Collec;ate fonr cared shell race one and
ona.holf miles between the i,olnmh;a
college nn;versifV Of Pennsvlvnn;a and
the Princeton co}leoe crews. took Mace
today. The boats We're 40 close at the
tinisli that n conference of ali the Judges
and the referee was necessary to decide
the race. The decision was finally giyer
in favor of Columbia. and the time nm.
nonnced for the winners . minutes and
41 seconds. The time of the winning
crew over the same course was nine min
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30

Macon, Ga, June 3O.-Near twelve
o'clock last night q meteor as large q
barrel, starting from the zenith, plunged
down the northeastern sky and exploded
with a report that reverberated for thirty
seconds and shook the earth at this
point. The meteor was about five sec
onds falling, during which time the city
was lit up as by electricity. Much ex-
citement prevailed in different quarters,
the inhabitants rushing into their houses
closing doors and filling the air with
screams and prayers. The time between
the disappearance of the meteor and the
report was about three minutes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK.
New York, June 30.
MoNEY-2a3 per cent.
New York, June 80.
WHEAT-Spring, dull. nominal. Winter, i4@i.c
lower. Moderately active. No. l, white, June,
S1.13; No. red, June Sll7 do. July, S1.11ai@7s
August S1.Ta..
CoRN-Firmcr. Options dull, shade lower.
Mixed western spot 47@50a.c; future 4sai@
5Oaic.
OATs-Dull western s2t0ssc.
.PoRk-Dull, heavy. New mess $12.12 @12k.
LARD-Steady. S7.U2I..
Wn1sKEY-Nominal. S1.12@Sl.l3.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Jun, 80.
WHEAT.,Weak, lower; s7@,sc cash, July;
S5Gtsjlnc August.
CoRS-Wcak, easier, 33ai bid cash; ssSG51s
August.
OATs-Firmcr asaic cash. July 222sa August.
RYE-I2c.
BARLEY-75
WHISKEY-Sl.M.
PoRK-Strong, high; slla2's cash, S12o2'. bid
August.
LAnD-Firmcr. $657.. cash; s6.a7;s Aug
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, June 30.
WHEAr-Advanced is@i.c. Hard $l.O5: No. 2
and June. ssi4c; August s6as.
CoRN-No. 2 33;ac.
OATs--No. 3 23ac.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30
The International shooting Match,

Dublin. June 3O.-At Dallymount to-
day in competition in military rifles at
8OO yards range, ten shots each, govern
ment ammunition, any position, only two
of the American team competed, Fisher
and Rockwell. Frank Hyde also shot.
Rockwell missed the first three shots in a
sitting position, and firing from shoulder,
made %. In the seventh shot Fisher
made q and Frank Hyde 80. Captain
Hall won the first prize with score of
A. Young scored 43; Foster, 26;
Joynt, 8, and Miller7. Frank Hyde and
Rockwell won the fourteenth and fif-
teenth prizes, respectively. A heavy
rain storm prevailed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30
To he Published.

st. Petersburg, June 3O.-The report
OF Orlinsky, sent to examine into the
cause Of the agricultural success of the
United States, will shortly be published.
Orlinsky lays stress upon the facilities
for transportation and shipment of grain
in the United States, but draws no con-
clusions and makes no practical sugges-
tions. Gen. Greig has been summoned
to supply the deficiency.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30
High Water In the mississippi

Quincy, June 3O.-About three hun
dred feet of the levee below this city, be-
tween east Hannible and Cincinnati land
ing, has given way to the pressure of
high water. It will inundate from $4,000
to 100000 acres of the best farming lands
in Illinois. The damage will be incalcu-
liable. The wheat has been nearly all
harvested and secured, but the destruc-
ton to corn and hay will he immense.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30

to the state of Illinois, and that the de-
cision Of Secretary McC Clelland that the
reserved sections in question were not
included within the swamp land grant,
must stand the interior departments con-
struction Of the original act. He there
fore affirms the decision of the general
land office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30

New York. June 3O.-General Augur
presided over the Warren court of in
quiry to-day in place Of General Han
cock. The court regretted General
Hancock's retirement. Among the visit
ors this morning to General Hancock
was Henry Watterson, of the Louisville
Courier Journal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30

st. Petersburg, June 3O.-The Novol
Vremijo publishes the following cores
pondence from Vladivastock, dated 9th
Town in state Of siege; guards patrol
ling during night; Chime are prohibited
to be abroad after nine o'clock in the
evening. There are are about 5000
Chime in town. Armament for forti-
fications awaited.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30

New York, June 30.-The explosion of
twenty pound keg ofpowder pulverized
the iron safe on which it stood in the Of
flee OF the Dittmare powder company,
Park Place, and did other damage. No
body killed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30

forced and the Jesuits conducted out by
a soldiers battalion who were present
under arms. At Davai and Lille the
police were not resisted. The Jesuits
were led out by the police. The crowd
fully numbered several thousand and
there were upwards of one thousand po-
lice. 1t is said that Count De Man was
amongst those arrested for shouting,
"Down with the republic"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30

Chicago, June 30.-The weather is fine
and the track is in splendid condition.
The first race for the club purse of $500
for maidens two years old, $50 to second.
one mile, was won by Vallera; Little
Nell, second; Walf, third. Time, l:47
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30

Washington, June 30--Tlle weather ill.,
dications for the upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys are: Warmer,
partly cloudy weather and possibly rain.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30
Sentenced to Sing Sing.

New York, June 3O.-Jim Elliot, pugi
list, was sentenced to two years impris
onment in the Sing Sing prison to-day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30

Ottawa, June 3O.-The racer Clifton,
owned by Dawes of Lachine, and valued
at $l5,OOO, had u leg broken in the race
yesterday and was shot.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30
a rived.

New York, June U.-Arrived: State
of Nevada from Glasgow, and Australia
from London.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30
To be demolished,

Vienna, June 3O.-Bulgaria assures
the British and Austrian governments
that orders have been given to hasten
the demolition of the Danube fortresses.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30

New York, June 3O.-Secretary Sher-
man bought one million dollars worth OF
bonds TODAY,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30

Obituary.
Athens, June 30.-The Duke de Rich
elieu is dead.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30

COnEfCSsf'iInI NOtNfilHt1OH.
Pittsburg, Pa, June 30.-Thc demo-
Gratis renominated Morgan r. Fish, for
congress.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-30

In . few minutes,
you can satisfy your
self rs to my plan of
doing business, my
goods and my prices.
Come and see for
yourself, all l ask is a
trial. My stock il very
large and complete.
l make special fig
ures in job lots.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
From the N. Y. Sun.
CAT TORPEDOES.

NEW AND SUCCESSFUL DEVICE FOL
DRIVING FELINE VISITORS FROM
BACK YARDS.
A reporter for the Sun noticed sign
in front of a fireworks store bearing
the legend "Cat Torpedoes for see
here" Underneath this inscript on
was cartoon of back door yard, ak
cats, a man, and an immense torpedo
bursting among the cats. They en-
ed paralyz d with terror, and their fur
was fly ing. The mans face wore an
expression of satanic joy and triumph.
The reporter entered the store, and the
proprietor said
"Many persons came here to pur-
chase large torpedoes with which to
scare r3ts. 1t occurred to us that it
would be good thing to make an ex-
ira large topedo for the esp cial bone
fit of cats. We did SO, and put that
sign upon the sidewalk. Since then
we have had a regular rush for these
torpedoes. The have become i'm
mensely popular. We sent box of
the torpedoes to DIR. Tanner while he
was fasting. He amused him. elf an
entire evening by throwing them at
every cat he saw. He said afterward
that the exercise made him sleC p bet
ter than he had done for some time.
When these t'rpedoes are thrown at
the cats they are at first almost para
lyzed with fear then they run as
though for dear life. You won't see
another cat in that region again dur
ing the night, and sometimes not for
two nights"
The torpedoes are as large as hens
eggs. They make louder report than
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
BLOCKED THE TRADE.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
A citizen of Cass avenue having a
residence worth about $1,000 has O
sign "For Sale" on the house, and the
other day an old African, driving 9
stone blind old horse and a wagor
which wobbled all over the road, drew
up in front of the place just as the own
or came out:
Boss, am that place for seler
promptly inquired the darkey, as ht
dropped his reins.
eyes, SIR" was the reply.
"What's your lowest hggers, sab ?''
"Sixtcen thousand dollars"
"Dat melodies de back yard an all,
l 'spess."
"Yes, SIR"
The old man got down, looked over
the fence and pcered around, and final
ly said:
How much would ye low me on
dat hoss an wagon if we made a
trader"
ooh, about five dollars"
The querist settled his hat with a
jerk, climbed into the wagon and was
driving away without word when the
citizen asked: sf, nays.
"Well what do you think?"
"What does fink, sab? Why, sab,
l fink de trade am blocked, I'ze willin'
TO knock off sumthin', but can't take
no five dollars fur dis outfit. De hoss
alone cost me SIX"
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
A Terrible Weapon.
A "PEACEMAKER" THAT 1T woN'r DO
TO FOOL WITH.

A "PEACEMAKER" THAT IT woN'r DC
TO FOOL WITH.
At New Haven yesterday, battery
gun was tested that fired 12,S28 shots In
one minute. 1t was invented by Myron
Coloney, and DR.. J. III. Mclean Of st.
Louis furnished The $4,000 that was
necessary to make the terrible weapon.
The gun is one of number of "peace-
Makers" as DR.. Mclean has named
them, that he is having made after the
principle discovered by Mr.. Coloney.
Already $4,000 have been expended in
making cannon and battery guns. Can
mons that fired 900 shots a minute were
shown last spring by DR.. Mclean. All
summer he has been at work getting out
this latest arm. He is confident the
gun will stand the test of time. The
workmanship of the new gun is rather
intricate, but those who attended the
public exhibition at the factory seemed
convinced that the weapon could do all
that was claimed for it; the movements
of the firing pin showing that fully as
many shots could be fired as had been
said.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
The National Banks.
A BIRD's-EYE VIEW OF THEIR CoNDI-
TION FOR TaE PAST DECADE. il

TIoN FOR TaE PAST DECADE. i
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept, 10.--A
statement just prepared by the COMP
troller of the currency gives an interest
ing bird's-eye view of the condition OF
the national banl-s Of the country for he
past decade. 1t shows that the national
banks increased from July /, 1870, when
they numbered 1913, with er authori-
zed capital Of $43, 1928 oil, for six yeels,
until July 1,1S75, when Cbe- numbered
2,0S4,wit an authorized capital of $780,
1856, ,2S3. so; that they then decreased four
years, until July /, 1879, when they in
creased 10 2,05l, with an authorized cap
ital of $462, ,943 ,512. During the next
year they increased SO that on July 8,
1880, they numbered 2,os7, with an
authorized capital of S465, ,205, 1e5.
amount of authorized capital, her ma
tional banks baying $95, EOS, 900. The
capital ofthe banks in other New Eng
land states Is as follows: Maine, 3d.
3c5,0c0; New Hampshire, $5, $50, 900;
Vermont, $s,70i 900, Rhode Island, ,$2O,-
0o9,S -; Connecticut, $25, ,464 ,620. Next
to Massachusetts New York has the laI-
gest aggregate of national bank capital
$50, ,407, 100; Pennsylvania comes next
with $56,504, ,140; Ohio next, with S26,,
565,900. Florida with one bank, has
$50.0co capital, Mississippi, Nevada,
Arizona and Indian territory have no
bakds, in operation. The statement
further shows the failures of national
banks as follows: In 1871, none: in 1872
o; in 1873, 4; in 1874, 10; in 1875, S;lii
1915, 8; in 1877, Q; in 1878, IL; IN 1879
IL; In 1852, q.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
N. Y. Star, Friday.
SEARCHING FOR HIS FATHER.
AN ABDUCTION THAT REMAINED A Sc
CRET FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS.

AN ABDUCTION THAT REMAINED A Sc
CRET FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS.
An application was made yesterday
at the Bureau of Vital Statistics to
search the records, which reveals the
inside history of family rcplete with
interest. The story. as narrated by
the anxious searcher for the death list
of many years, is that in 1S45 man
named Peter Coogan kept liquor So
l. on at No. 80 Murray street. He had
wife and one child, boy of Q years,
at the time. In the latter PAL of the
year his wife died suddenly. The blow
seemed to stagger him, be grew 1eck-
less, began 10 drink, and for the child's
safety placed 1t in the care of man
named Michael Cleary, who resided in
Twenty-second street, stipulating that
80 90 should be paid weekly until the
child atts'ned an age when he could
be sent to school. The property at the
mothers death was left in the guar
dianship Of an aunt who paid great
attention to the child and made week
ly visits to see him. A year after his
wite's death Coogan sold out his busi-
ness and entered service in the Next
can war. Shortly after Coogon's de-
parture Cleary disappeared from the
city with the child. This was the last
seen Or heard of Cleary until some
time afterward, when he was found
the owner of a large farm in Kirkwood
Broome County, N. Y. His wife and
a son about the age Of young Coogan
comprised bis entire family, and upon
the latter attaining an age sufficient to
understand he was christened Francis,
and was made to believe his protectors
were his rightful parents. He contin-
ued 10 grow up in this belief, and as
he grew older the treatment of the pre-
tended father grew harsher and he
used to beat him numerically. At 16
years of age the lad became tired of
this constant abuse, and, running
away, enlisted in the Eighty-ninth
New York Volunteers. He served dur
ing the years 1851 and 1869.
In 1868 he returned to New York =
1t was then that the first knowledge
of his parentage came to him. The IA
ther had quarreled with the son James
Ceary, and the latter, who was &C
quainted with the early history of
Coogan, swore he would reveal the Sc
cret of Francis birth in revenge. True
to his word, Francis was informed ,and
the latter Immediately sought out old
Clearyfor an explanation. Cleary at
first denied the stal ement made by the
son, but afterward acknowledged his
duplicity and made Francis acquaint-
ed with the history of his parents.-
Francis Ooogan came on 10 New York
about three months ago, and began
his search of the records. He has met
a man who saw his father five years
ago In this city, and he has no doubt
whatever that he is alive to day. He
says: 81 will leave no stone unturned
to discover his whereabouts, and hope
ere long to find him."
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
REPUBLICAN JOURNALISM.
THE "TRlBUNE" DELIBERATELY MAKES
ITSELF AN ACC )MPLICE IN A FOR
gerry.

THE "TRlBUNE" DELIBERATELY MAKES
ITSELF AN ACC )MPLICE IN FOR
gerry.
A letter purpoiting to have been
written by Mr.. 'Beltzhoover, member
of Congress from the York and
Cumberland Dis, lict in Pennsylvania,
WIS published recently in the Carlisle
Herald. In this letter Mr.. Beltzhoover
was made TO say that he could not get a
"pension bill" through Congrs1s be-
cause of the opposition of "the rebel
general at the head of the Pensions
Committee in the Senate"
Tribune September 8.
"We say you did writ, the letter. You
wrote 1t to K. w. Curriden of Cham
bersOr-g. Wrote all of it, text and
sigDa'ur ure. You lied when you said it
was forgery. You Led Knowingly and
deliberately, hoping to deceive your
constituents. You did not then know
that we had The original, End thought
"rhere, Mr.. Beltzhoovei;-the 'e's
come along with it. Let the Ca Isle
Herald alone. Sue the Tribunew
OF this staggering BjllingSgate Mr..
OcithuoONcI Iuuo ulol co III LclCSrdm
to the World:
CARLISLE, Pa, September o.
To the Editor of The World.
Sir:-The follow 1g is may reply to the
New York Tribune:
The article on the Gu, eiden letter In
your paper of to day calls me lar md
blackguard. To reto.S by applying the
same epthefs to The author of the al j.
ele would place me OF level with him.
| have already denounced the letter q,
an Infamous forgery, and every person
who circulates it circulates forgery.
You ale as near Carlisle 20 i am to
New York.
F. Z. BELTZHoovER.
OF couise the Tribune will continue
this forgery. Meanwhile decent p ,op,e
will leacn from the following article in
the Philadelphia Tim J what to think of
the "most respectable citizen of the
Cumberland Valley" who fgures ,s the
fit confederate of "the journal foouded
by Horace Greeley" - Us campaign
rascality:
philadelphia Timer (Ind.), S-p.
"The Beltzhoover campaign PEI ZION
letter ceesed to be an important factor
when those who brought it out skulked
behind nameless person ss the rec
lent of the epistle f1d declared him to
be most respectable citizens of the
Cumberland Valley Now the most
respectable citizen comes down to E,
w. Curriden of Chambersbc~g.