davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-25

We have collected &55.50 cash
during the past six mouths, and liv.
ed on that sun. We have given
from fourteen to sixteen hours Ia.
Dor every day, including Sunday,
each week We have printed the
Bentonisn. The Semi. Weekly con.
tanned, when printed full, about
twenty thousand ems, making forty
thousand for the week. which IL the
average printers WEEKS work, with
out performing any other labor. In
addition to the weeks work at the
case we have looked after the chores
Of the Office, made up the pepper, cut
and wet down tie paper, washed
the rollers, worked the pres, patup
the mails and carried the papers.
We have bought, begged or stolen
the firewood, and chopped it with .
borrowed Ak. We have done our
own cooking and lived on one meal
and Q cold lunch day, never get
ting Q good square one except when
a chance halt dollar fell In our way,
and we would feel 90 rich that We
would rush up to the California
Hotel. We have lived on boiled
beef with All occasional turnip, and
not infreqoently q boiled frozen
potato and salt for dessert. We
would then change our diet 70 soda
crackers and sweetencd water for .
few days. There 10 nothing 70 con-
ducive to health a. frequent chan.
ges Of diet. For the last week or
two We have been gournandising
on bacon and beans straight, with
crackers stepped in weak tea What
tobacco We can not beg We buy on
credit We have not been in bed
or lain on mattress since last
May Benton Bewtoaidn.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-25
Tho Same on Game.

The other afternoon the tools,
Implements, fixtures, appurtenances
aud whatever else belongs TO the
game of croQuet, were put in posi-.
ton, on q lawn up Woodland Ave,
nue., and "a q young lady aud u
young man, who seemed to bc her
lover, took up the mallets to start
the balls, . bony looking old tramp
halted and leaned on the fence and
got his mouth puckered up for
something good. The young man
took the first shot, and, before the
ball ceased rolling, the girls voice
was heard calling:
"Yoa didn't knock fair-you've
got to try 1t over!"
Before either of them were halt
way down she had occasion to re.
mind him that he wasn't playing
with blind person, aud that she
could overlook no cheating. As
she went under the last arch he
felt compelled to remark that her
playing would rule her out of any
club he ever heard OF. On the way
back she asked him why he couldn't
be an honest man az we'll as a jock.
ey and falsifier, and he enquired
why she didn't write a set of rules
to tally with her style of playing.
ats coming-'tain't i've minutes
on I" chuckled the tramp, as he took
a new grip on the fence and shaded
his eyes with bis hat.
"Don't yon knock that ball awayn
shouted the girl, a minute after.
ayes, l will!'
"Don't you dare to!"
"l'm playing according to the
rules.n
"No, you aren't! You've cheated
all the way through
81 never cheated once!n
"And now you are adding the
crime Of perjury! Sir, I dare not
intrust my futute happiness to such
a man! / could neSer trust or be.
lieve in Your
"Nor in your
"Then, let us part forever!" she
said as she hurled her mallet at
stone dog.
$50 we will!r he Kissed, az he
fluug his at her sleeping poodle.
She bowed and started for the
house to pack up his letters.
He ra;sed bis bat and made for
all approaching street car to get
down town in time for the Toledo
train.
"That's all I wanted to know"
sighed the tramp ~ he turned
away. ave been out In the woods
for a few years past, and didn't
know but there had been some
changes made in croquet, bnt see
it's the san old game clear through
Detroit Free Press.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-25

Until Mr.. Garfield was nominated
az the Republican candidate for
the Presidency scarce any attempt
was made to defend his connection
with the Credit Mobilier scandal.
The public had left him where the
Poland committee left him, convict.
ell of as illicit a connection with it
as Schuyler Colfax or James Brooks
or any other OF the members of
Congress who had received stock
from Oaks Ames because sit would
do most good in their hands. Gar.
field had, it is true, squirmed out
Of it the best way he could, be.
cause he could lie more glibly and
with more assurance than. his col.
leagues, but the public has always
believed him as guilty as they.
This opinion is very prevalent even
in his own district where his vote
has ever since been less by several
thousand than it was before this
transaction occurred.
Since the Republicans have un.
dertaken the task of defending
their Candidates conduct in this
matter, it is we'll to put on record
the evidence on which the popular
opinion of his gnilt is based. And
first, what was the Credit MObilieri
There was an old company with
this name chartered by the Legis.
lature of Pennsylvania in 1859.
This charter was purchased in 1854
by Oaks Ames and organized by
the shareholders of the Union Pa
cific Railroad Company, the two
companies TINS becoming one and
the same thing. The Union and
Pacific Railroad Company, had
been chartered in 1852, with a cap.
ital stock of 100000, 900. In Or
der to avoid responsibility in case
of failure, as we'll as to reap enor.
nous profits, the Union Pacific
Company contracted for the con.
struction OF the railroad with the
Credit MObilier Company, as if it
were a separate company, although,
as We have said, the two were one
and the same thing. The rates of
construction were far above its cost,
which, with the government subsi.
dies, enabled them to pocket fabu.
ious profits: For what cost from
e27, 900 to $4,000 per mile the
Credit Mobilier agreed to build for
from $4,000 to 100000 per mile.
1t is not surprising, therefore, that,
as Judge Thurman once said, the
government WAS swindled by them
out of $4,000, 900. Nor is it sur.
prising that the stock should have
gone up 10 four or FIVE times its par
value.
But Notwithstanding these enor-
nous profits the Credit Mobilier
Company went before Congress and
appealed for privileges, loans, gifts
and other species Of aid, and in or.
der to secure success distributed
its stock to such members a. would
be influential in carrying the bills
through Congress. Among them
was Garfield, and there are letters
In existence showing that these
men thought they had donea big
thing when they had secured him.
Some Of the Congressu6eu fraukiy
samisted tkes they had tsksn the
sock sad hsd paid nothing for it.
Colfax, Garfield and others swore
falsely about it, bat The thing was
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-25
A Cemetery Without a Monument

The sea 10 the largest of GENE
teries, and all its slumberers sleep
without Q monument. All other
graveyards, in all lands, show some
symbols OF distinction between the
great and small, the rich and poor;
but in that ocean cemetery the King
and clown, the Prince sud the pea
SAINT are alike undistinguished. The
same waves rolls over all; the re.
QUEEN BY the Ministries Of the ocean
is sung in their honor. Over their
remains the same storms beat and
tbs same sun shines; and there, I'M.
marked, the weak and the power.
full, the plumed and the unhonored
will sleep on until, awakened by the
trump, the sea will give mp its dead.
No marble rises to point out where
their ashes are gathered. Yet the
cemetery hath ornaments Of which
no other can boast. On no other
are the heavenly orbs reflected In
such splendof. Over no other 10
heard such noble melody.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-25
ny LITTLE WOMAN.
nGood Words. I

too0d "ofos't
A homely COTTAGE, Quaint and old,
Its thatch grown thick with green and gold
And wind sown grasses;
And seldom throngb the ouiet lann
A fno,sten ps.se.'
Yet here my little woman dweit,
And saw the shroud Of Winter melt
From meads and fallows;
A tinv Iaicoms 10 tha Srrino
From hn,idiny .sI}ow,
She saw the early morning sky
Blush with . tender wild.fose dye
Above the larches;
Reh,nd the Summer nlnme. Of fern
In woo5lana arches
Nv little woman. zone AWAY
To that far land which knows, they say,
No more sun-setting,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-25
Tho Uses OF Tails.

A very important function of the
tails Of the yak, cat, squirrel aud
many other animals, to which /
drew attention some years ago, has
escaped the notice Of Prof. Mivart.
It is that the bushy tails OF these
animals serve . very important
function 10 preserving their body
heat during their nightly and their
wintery sleep. In cold weather ~
imais With bushy tails viii b found
lying curled up with their tails lsid
cave4ully over their fset like 3 Fug,
and with their moses busisA IN tAo
fur Of the tail, which b. thus sssd
ezscily IN the sane Wy aad for
the sane purpose - No use roaoisA-
tors. I have . Max taille1 oAt
who cannot, Of eoorse, oerfy q DO
function, but he makes 3 ven rod
substitnte for it By pdAG - -
Of one of my other eets. u
cannot be accommo1 -,
with bis hands cfu1
face, dust NE : Chf6tn VI!
cook sayt-sNessve -
NH, <xssx - a4-s. ~->suuA~ = r1nu>oouun&
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-25

Rseds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the
bowels.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-25
C. II. ROGERS,
House, Sign, Carriage and
Buggy Painter,
fxper.Hsnger and 6iasfer,
HOMER, LA.
HOMER, La

n ,sOxLCIr THE PATRONAGE OF THE
j ,Seapis Of Homer and vicinity, For evil
deucss Of my proficiency, I refer TO the M,
mefous psssonIs for whom have worried
in C146ous psrish.
Terms reasonable. and work promptly
execnted. c. II. ROGEho'
April 2, 1879. ivy
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-25

rsras Of AdvsrtislWV:
One square, Of one inch In space or less,
ii rst Insertion, 81 90; each additional inser.
ton, 50 cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-25

One hour after an old master had
painted the name Of patent medi.
cine on big rock, Q COW came along,
licked it Of and died before sun
down. When the simple name Of .
medicine kills 4 COW, humsh Setnks
wasn't to bewura Of G,e stan ttseh
A COW was sever killed BY ltckioE
the usne Of . peesnt medicine In .
newspaper, ed no other kind can
b reComms0doa.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-25
Ragland Sale and Feed StAble.
~

THE public are hereby notified that the
L RsSisnd Stable hss bsoo noved nom
tho old stsad TO seutbsast opmer Of the
pnblic square, whess r. p. RAatANp, nsn-
ager, viii be glad 70 sDoeesoodsse his old
oastsmsrs aud the public ssaenaliy. Good
stable, lots, ostlsrs, acs q Al time -. y
for hire. GAssgs 70 correspond ~fth see
hard times.
w. C. AURRELI., Proprietor,
r. p. RAGIAND, Manager.
Jan I, 1879. 2o;y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-25
Louisiana Equitable Life and Ac.
cident Insurance Company,
No. 80 Csrondelet Street, New Orleans.
f. B. BRIGGS, President,
JOHN HENDERSON, Vice Prcst,
AND. PATTON, Sec'y.


THE ONLY COMPANY doing business iu
i Louisiana which DEPOSITS IT'S RESERVE
with the State Treasurer.
The particular attention Of Insurers is
called to onr Monthly Payment Plan, which
places adequate Life Insurance within the
mesns Of every one, costing but y Is in
monthly payments, per 81 600 at the age Of
Thirty, and proportionately for other sGes.
Our Accident Department issues insur-
ances against Death OF Disability from Ac-
cidents. Rates 10 secure 5000, per day,
Is cents; per month, Is 90, In the event Of
death; or tf5 per week, indemnity for dis
abling injuries--per year, SIS 90.
~ Live Agents wanted.
W. A. BoYLEsroN, Coushatta,
L. Z. TfsDALE, Rayvflis,
DIR. l.. II. KEY, Trenton,
SHELTON e. SINGER, Monroe,
DRAYTON B. HAYES, Homer,
DR.. JN0. J. SCOTT, Gen. Agt.,
mch17:31 Shreveport, La.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-08-25
F. M. FREEMAN,
NlNDEN MALE ACADEMY.

THIS Institution win open on September
i LIST, 1880.
The ssssion will consist Of two ter1ns a
twenty weeks each.
Pupils received at any time and charged
to the close of the term.
For further Particular apply to
GEO. o. THATCHER,
june %, 1880. Prin.
, 1880-01-20

,s formerly elected nearly as many members as
tho H.ps&blicnns. wnE changed no as tn provide
for tlcle9atlni nf ax Republicans and fourteen
I5!'fnfEr1fs. Ai't! this In Republican RtAfe.
Tho Eerrytnnndcr wns an grr,ssy unjust that tho
people rode 9sHr It ut tho polls and elcctet, nina
NrEtbcnns nstentl of tho ak provided for In tho
scheme. n The Inrxc cities the pop!inr VII, ~
expressed at tho n9l!s wna nslllifct by stas,ites
pAssts ct tho ti,ltltng uf corrupt rings. Tho
Hnnrt Of I'iltc WhvkB, tho most vnltiaDlc fcnt-
urn nf tho CinctnnMH municipal system, was
!cXltlAtt1 nut 1f cxfsfGne. hecnieG tho pcup1e
e!ecfctl majority Of Republicans to H. and fh0
very men whn were rgpl'ilntcl nj tho polls wcro
hppIIttet 0 tho now I!pnr which ttAk It's plItcG
IhGac nrc few of tho many mitrnRcs agninst
pnpular ent!r,tKc md utHntns'n tcccncy that were
ner"tratet by tho 3c1nncrts during .l,o!r brlcf
term IN l,nwrr. Tho present Legislature t1nA be-
Eil!t tilc work ri rGpcalfng and Will entTn,le It
nnti tho statnte-btnnks ,lrp stripped nf unjtiat
an1 rnrtisn laws. Tho bill ia repeal tho p,rly-
,nancr tas nlrcltly paesc'l tho senntc wItl,ui,t
sh,l 0f tii*cussIor. Hills t1 rcatnrr thu Ynrertl-
!nnnt nf EIncfnnati tn tho hands Of tho pcoplc
hAvl already lK.cn introduced attt will te rushed
fnr paesaKc this week. 1t ls mt likely that any
rldfcit lgxts1atton with reference to tho Btnio
Institutions vii! 10 lulnptcd. hut Er.i,uHlly tn.
competent nt]icials a1l.l employees viii be snip
IlnnsGd ny f'erxt,.lF nf experience antl cnpacfty,
and Tho governing iIDnr'ls will he M ciinnXcd
thNt tho former high stumbling Ut these tnstitll.
tons Gun be gradually restored.
, 1880-01-20

HshA Ahs HE6ANN4G1n 6AHs
AudusrA, jan. 19.-Faillng to 8af.t admission
to tho stnte-fiouso to-day haa seemed tn cement
stho Fuslontsta together, and they statltl quito
c0mpAotly at tho present t1tne Thoy Say Gov,
Smith could hayo hud 10, 900 mon in rcadi,ess at
moments notice, but his counsel hlls bpoti
for pcRcc, and has prevailed. Tho meet
Ing Tonight Of tho Fus!ontsts scenaod
harmonious They have secured Union Hull,
whero thoy will hnlt1 ther Legislative asaonllics,
beginning Tomorrow. Tho scorctAry OF state a,,tl
Governor hive secured roonls In tho sumo build
Ing Money enough hns boon guarantood to
run thotr Legislature all winter, and pGy
orory inaia bis salary. They suy thoy intend
to appeal TO Congress, and wilt noon havo COM
Mtteo hero to investigate matters. Their Cum
1ntttoo Will report Tomorrow unanimously do
claring thor body to ho lcgui, but hay0 not do
tertn!ucd on any dotnft plnn Of notIon.
:. - THE nEPunLlUAKs aAY
such Legislature cAnnot hold togothor a week.
but in tho present fran.o OF intnd OF tho Fusion
lst, It ts Impossible to predict tho 1ongth II IL
Thought that. had they tMken possoaHos, ut tho
sha, totso tolny' thoy would havo held It I'M
TIL: afternoon :so pounds Of ammunition
weTs fond IN The Office RI the
M M tbo " sesss ss s ses'ies foa. foa@
r,yoiyors. II Was doomed prudent to take
The xsiari IT tho state-l1o,,s has been so,ne.
whit StrenKthonci. Con. lical has boon duly
Installed ln tho A9tntant- Qcncra!'s office.
a. Al! ts 1uIet Tonight, though tho Fusouists are
GOV. l15vls was ut bis post Of duty oil duy.
The HopnhliGan mGottnE for fe1oloing will
Nlalne, tho Hon; EuSen0 n fla!o, and otheis. TX.
Gov A. y. Morrill, will preside.
WILL INVESTIGATES,
Tho Legislature will Investigate promptly and
thoroughly tho frnuds which hnvo hooii tils-
oosertAl. md tho alleged bribery oaM's. A largo
, 1880-01-20


HosroN, Jun. l0.-Tha lItfa1fs Didofortl
special sayR: "Tho Hiddeford Light Infantry.
ruoolvcd orders carly this morning to be In
readiness to 20 to Augusta at n moments notice.
Fifty men volunteered to join the oonpntly II
al1Qwod. This order greatly auxments the In
torest aud exctoMent hsre.''
A. fRkLER.
Tho Journals Augusta special says: "0ov.
Smith tetegr1phod tn all tho military companies
this mossalng to test their feeliu2s. Tho purport
OF tho ordcr waa that the commanding oiooss
Of the companies should report to heldquartors
every morning, and X at any time tho telegraph
lines wers cut, to start with thoir companies fur
Augusta by rail. One Of tho tirat eonpaulea 70
sospond was the Montgomery Guards, one Of
, 1880-01-20
special Dupateh to Ths Chicago 7stbunA

Special Httpateh to The chtedeo 7stbunA,
CINCINNATI, Jun. 1Q-This week tho work OF
r1roalin9 tho damaging md pArtIza1I lcgtslltan
at tho Democratic Assembly will 10 bggun 1T
carnest, ThoFe VIVA never q poriod In tho his
tory OF Ohio In which tho public Interests suf-
fercd 30 much harm aa during tho two yeMss Ut
DotiocFatio rui0 Just closed. A dctlcicIIey os
t3f8,0 In tho ruvcnucs-thc larxcst which my
Legislature has eycr had to shoulder In Ohto-is
judt discovered. Tho State institutions, which
vera onco a1uol,s thu best managed III tho c.ll.-
try, wero completely detnotnlizeA by partiaaIl
reorganization. The Injury thoy hayo suffered
by t'elux placed iu tho hands Of inexperienced
1nDn, from supcFntentlantx down to coal-
stnk0Es, has leer intatuulable-t Hcarcoly al MsY-
Jun 9r prison In the otato but has prt,ducettSa a
~ o. ere eo q hs A i ooo sie9
'apporslunment, undor which tho ,nemuensts
, 1880-01-20
TIE PRESIDENCY,

Special Dts1H.feh 10 The CAteaeo Tribune.
WABlsls0rnN. y. c., jim. 1N.-Thc friends Of
Senator Thurman hnyo now strong homes that
lo will Immediately become prominent again ~
II cntl]IdAte for tho Presidency. This sudden
ctAtion arises out Ut n proposition pending be-
forc tho Now York Legislature to change tho
method Of appointing Electors for President and
Vfce-I'rcs1ent In TINT State. Many prominent
Democrats hero btllcyo that tho Republicans
will lass this measure, aff they ntlintt TINT IL
this Is tlono It will tnke Now Ynrl out of tho
llst Of States which Gun f1 my contingency
be cnrricd FIR tho Democracy. Mr.. John q,
Thompson, whose relations to EcuRtor Thur
nnn aro we'll know1,t said to-tlay TINT II this now
1ucasurc should bo ntloptcl In New York, It
would put IN entirely different inspect upon tho
Detnncr1tttc contest for tho nnnlinn tton. Al tho
Drnocrats, In TINT oycnt, could mt cnfc,llnto
Upon tho vote Of Now York, Il would be nl,sc-
utcly necessary for them 10 turn tteJr attention
townrsl securing Rotnc other doubtful State
whose Electoral vote would llt,st ncursy supply
tho loss OF Now York. Tle said that ul would
MI nthnr Statcs, would be the one uiH,n whIct,
tho Dcrnncrats must rely for SUCCESS. 10 lnnko
stlro Ut 0hL0, 1t wfaiId DO necessary to
SELECT ONE or llEn OWN FoSs
an tho Democratic standnrl-bcaror, md none
nIo1lg them would ut THO snsle tttMo us we'll
secure tho largest voto possible tn tho Stltc and
ss s at1 u he bc x'sr ftM e. M 1t RI S9 ps
Other friends Of Mr.. 1hursiiln, #, fact ali OF
them here. hnyo betnI1le suddenly 1,oasuxscsi
with this Idea. md they nuke m concenlrlcnt
nf tho fact tllnt they nrp ntlxiI,ls that tho Now
York Itepnbl!cnlts should change the method Of
chnsing their Electors. Scnattlr Eaton ai*o TX
pressGGl himself on tho subject to-day, to tho
effect that he believed tho New rurk RE-
pub!lcans would adopt thls nc,anre. and,
Mslmit Tint It would b. ncccss..ry for tho party
70 lot,k clsewhero thMn III New York fnr u ta,ri-
tl[dIte. They hnti nbnnf0ncd Ohio ntItt con-
cluted t0 ct,1ne I:4st for Il ennlAtc, chiefly uc-
cuuso they considered 1t absolutely necessary to
gnrry tho ntnte Of New iork; but Il this shhuhl
lu lust u thotn IN nslvhtscc, tho nrxt stnse III linz
flrst Importance To thcin. wtld be Ohio. lIu
WIS further inclined to tho hclIof thHt Under
such vfycutnstatMrs Mr. Thurinun would bc II
furiniuullu rauiliiIlnI
, 1880-01-20
JOIN THE SpRlNGElsS.
IT You Don't Hclullg to That Family
You'll lkcGrot 1t, for TllcFc's u ISo.
nHnx1 (AENraNRnA

You'll Regret 1t. Tor Tl.crc,s U I3o-
nanxa 0ycr-soa,
6pffsds Dtspatea to 4hs fhteaea 119oanf'
ST. Louis, Ao, jan. 10.-An extraordinary
9atheetpv, from yurtous Suites, Is prpsept to-
,A"s ~ ~" .... .As. .u1 sa.uo
!h9 y ihauo UP ol tho ne,s ~ supposest ne1ls, OF
Is held yaa,,ciy Il, 10 worth f0o,otO, ,0Oo, and to
rnn.ist nj I'm ann ~ R17annn drnosito1 In I'm
Wn'," ~ atnonsa ~. n"ss,' ~ sao
sen Springer, In tho your 1910, and ot tho stto
of tho prescnt City Of Wilmington. Dol, Tho
Swc,ii.h 1tnrrnot. i Ia ali.wc,i' sicnosItc1 the
, 1880-01-20

- RE7GsTH1Tr91H,
WILMINGTON, Dct.. lin. lH.-1u-tny wns tho
tlts liked fhr tho appointment, by Judge nrnl-
forl, Of tho United Bsatcs Court, t,f Supervisors
Of Registration, III askcd for ly the 1sep,lh-
licnrls of this State. On tic meeting Ut the
Court, counsel far tho Democrats protested
,gainst tho appointments tctng innde. OIL tho
Rr''llr"1 that tho net ut Congress providing for
auch appointment Is not applicable to Dclawnrc.
more letlE no registration here. but simply mi
were postponed, and tho question will 10 argued
beforo tho Judge tn-t,lnrrnsv.
, 1880-01-20
LOUISIANA.

TIE sENATOnfAX CONTEXT.
NEW ORLEANS, jan. 10.-Tho Democratic call
Gus Tonight balloted for United Btntcs Eenntnr:
II. L. 1lbEon. ~; john McEncry, 81; Louis Tex
nt1a. q: Don Cnt1rcy, 8; II. X. Lttt, 9; L, A..
Wi1tz, ].
sccnnd ballot-Gtlson, 53: McEncry, o.; sent
terlnE. 10. "
NEressMTy to choice, 81.
The CAUCUS adjourned till "Wednesday night
, 1880-01-20
Ing to t,o tho Legislature Of tho state until fur
thur nlly!sHd by him.

ther ndyised by him.
No Apu1TrAscE.
New YonK, jan. 10.-Thn 1loston JTcnahl'A
Augusta special snys: At $40, Wtsnn, Of 0ronn,
member of tho T.isi3nst House, nrrtvcd Mt tho
gntu, md simultaneously Mnyor Nnah tamo
duwn from tho Blnte-Jrouso. Wilson demanded
admittunce md wns rcfusct1.
"1ly wtoso nrt!er!'' ho Mskctl.
"1ly orlcr of Gov. Dayis,'' Hnftt tho Mnyor.
Qov. Davis ordered tho statc-Ifouso closcl
because no business Ia being tr4tnsartct In my
Of tho Observation-Disclosures tito Trrasury. tho
Secretary Of Btate's sstlcot nor cltl,or Of tho
Houses nf tho Legislature.
"Nut." cxrostttnted Wilson, " haye sone
valuable pnpcrs in my desk which must hAro."
Mayor Nash-" mn sorry. sir, but am only
obeylng tho Governors orttcrs III keeping you
out."
Tho Fuslontst Senator Strickland came up.
Gun 30 inf' he nskcd.
NO. SIR" was tho Mayors reply.
ask admission MS mcfnl'cr of tho sonatc
OF tho stato Ut s1aEno. Ny ,inmc ia Strickland,
and cun ehow you my credentials"
I n1n nrtfercd not to admit my onc," WIS
Mayor Nslsh's reply.
"1Iy whose orr1ersi" asked Senator Strickland.
Gov. nnrls,' WIS tho response. "1f yn,i
hnvn my communication to make in writing
will forward 1t tn tho Governor"
No, sir" sAitl tho Scnntor, ~ haye no corn.
I.Ansnv,
t1:4t Mr.. LNtnaOn, President Of tho Fusion
senRte, md Mr.. Tnlbot, Speaker Of tho Fusion
House, nt,pcnrcl with tho Secretary md Clerk Df
these 1NHllcs nnl tlci11nncd admission ut tho
49,. ~. "s1"h - Wv sa'' "1n."
have 1t ngan denied thon,. Th&y put tho Ramo
question TINT Sc,ntor Strickland did, and ro-
cclvcd slnlftnr hr,swers.
u few minutes Inter Gov. emith carno up. nnd
lie was stopped by tho of,lccr's nrn md, whcn
nc aa, aeaan M a''''lasaloh ~ IN uoser'or. MS
n''tnofl's was mol recognized anu no WIS turned
M At ibis time ut lcust Goo persons bn1 eataercd
Mt tho uate. len, md d. '' "'''~ f~'''' ''''>' "'~N
THE T'lnoSo swAyEp TO AND FRO,
cndoavoring tn hcnr what was going IN. A Hep
rt.sp,itnf;yp s,,rrnsrY IN h> Ern,yes nf tlr,,,]-
for,1 ,vl,,, hna ont tu,+ M o,toI viii tho ia
nun,c.m fIo,,so hornr n snono,, r, ,sh'o,, h.,
iuu'.es'' ILLNESS !,' ucs'.n sl"eeh ~ "n'en ~
eesa as, e. t 1e foties trn lnr refusing him i'd
NEW DIVERSION
tlon 10 whcrc tho tail form II 1ailm,st. areakcr
of tho Fuslonist llnnsc. WIS posted the rellc,.
e s s fes $ so ys 1coorceS GSts od nn HS s #
M!ar'ST; IT, Tulnot sa,, in substance: "slneo wo aro
ustiping and illegal 0ovcrl.,r. it hccnl,lca iny
duty to Gull tho Iltruso Of Representatives 10
ersler hcre, IN tho 1earest possible spat. 0en-
Will plcnse c0',1e tn s'ller."
Ilso rcs.lhE nf the lntlr14! wns d!spGnsrtl Will,
mn.,,, ~ tint thn M!S ,.'st y n,F' u
,1nrr,,, y at rn,, io ia,d tHS2 Jnrh u meet To-
H. r,nG ~ ia nrso,. ian; r.ii,, o,,, s.,
of Mnj"n so ar Wnrrcsans"t frns ~ ,,o,r ~
~ rS m a.. =, H. f. ner y
IL. tin., rc, th.' sr,inr '1nrtn 49,, thn ftn,,.c
~ .v uop'eu aha 1ho l1oitso
Lntj,ssj,, Prcstde,,t or tho Senate WIN hal