davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15
pRopR1E1T,oK.


Among The spcgestions said y hs
publishsd hy some Asii.ernslty toAa-
imals sosississ ars these II ths horse
whom As balks on have lie attention
diverted thsrs 4 usually 40 .trophlA ip
startiss hiq. q This may be dose 10
various vays Of which the follow log
are q fsS that have been employed:
Take ~ horse out Of the shafts and
turn hin ssppsd several tunes quito
rapidly This will make him entirely
dizzy and lead him % forget that he
does not wish tp drax The load. A
stout tvinc twisted around tho fore
leg has been used q ! remedy With
good results. A string tied around ihs
ear has the same eGses. We have
seen horses Of the balkiest sort started
in amoment BY putting : lump ofsarth
into their mouths. Even . piece Of
sugar or 8 handful Of frssh grass. will
10. divert tho attention Of : baker that
be will often start of'without trouble.
Some mild treatment like these that
vet the animal to thinking Of some-
thing foreign to Die work is vastly bst-
Ter than any amount Of whipping, aud
: much easier Of application, Am.
rfhs .it> q s.l
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15
r.ne.ss Fereiss ! lIsn,.lgrstis.. =
The Immigration from Europe 10
1uite unprecedented. Thus fnt if haa

ummense ForcIga lmsalgratlon.
The Immigration from Europe is
quite unprecedented. Thus fat q has
been mainly from tho various states Of
Germany but tide equally strong. or
stronger. 10 expected soon 70 set 10
from ireland. The New York Her
ald Of April l4tb, says: :a9 aIF
The year 1880 promises eoi bs The
most noteworthy 10 one rsspect st least
namely Ia ,showiag tho laFesst
European ImmigrAtion.to 70 these shores
which has pocprrsd 10 Apy one ygar II
the entire history Of the country. Dpr-
log the Arst three months ~ the pres-
en0 year ending March 81, thv numbsr
Of emigrsnts arriving was ovsr 85,Oo0.
- against only 1000 for the ,eorre.
spending period Of three mouths Of last
year, and II this ratio u ksptup for
the remaining nine months Of Che year,
y il undoubtedly will 10, the imu,igts-
tion willbe tAreefold = heavy o. IL
Was last year, aad ths total tbis yesr
will be about three times 1875 900 (Which
was the sumbsr ofimmigvants Arriviug
here 10 the year 1879 or over 100000
ID all, being BY far the h(svisjt Euro.
pehn emigration to these shores thathas
occurred in any yearin the sntirs bis
tory Of tho United States, 4 81 oe ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15
VOL X m m SAN MARCOS HAYS co,

Pointing towards -, with his long in
dex fsger, be addrssssd 10. Iei.
Il confirm oil the directions 10 my
Will respecting my slavss. aad direct
them to bs enforced, particularly IN re-
gard 10 . provisioa for their support.
Aud then raising his arm ~ high rs he
could. he brought IL down with his
open hand on the shoulder Of his ia
vorite John, and added these words
especially for this man. Ho then ask.
ed each Of the witnesses whether they
understood him. DR.. Joseph Parish
explained to them, what Mr.. Randolph
had said in regard to the laws Of vir-
ginis, on the subject Of manumission
and then appealed to the dying man
to know whether he had stated it COR
rectly. Yes. said he. and gracefully
waving his hand as token of dismis-
sion he sdded-'the young gentlemen
will remain with me- il-
The scene was now soon changed.
Having disposed Of that subject most
deeply impressed on his heart. his keen
pene trating eye lost its expression. bis
powerful mind gave way, and his fad.
ing imagination began 70 wander amid
scenes and with friends that he had
left behind. In two, hours the spirit
took its fight. and all that was mortal
of John Randolph Of Roanoke was
hushed in DEATH II, sysd,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15
a naliI rss the Pass Pnsss.
4 0reas WFoog. .5 NJ

A Clay Centre. Kansas dispatch
says; That one Of the pillars Of he
NJ. II. church. wealthy man, having
vile aud four children. events Of .
few weeks brought out in his true
oolos. He proves 20 have bees .
libsrtiae Of the darkest dye for years
past. His misdoings with other mems
wives and daughters are just coming
TO light. Tho direct cause Of stirring
Il all up WAS bic outrage Of . poor,
feeble girl only short time since. II
seems he had been intimate with the
family and coming to them one day he
brought both young ladies with him.
but 10 the afternoon he managed To-
send ono Of them homo. Toward
evening be took the other in bis wagon,
and some distance from town drove of
the road, stopped his team and 40.
complished his hellish desiso. The
girls family are highly respected, and
an effort has beensmade to keep things
quiet, but such things will come out,
and il il now rumored that commit.
tee waited on Mr.. Lewis and told him
he must leave the State. - ~ ~ y
Now is it not an outrage 70 let such
o scoundrel under the sanctimonious
cloak of religion escape unpuuishedP
and send him forth to another State
where. possibly. under an assumed
name. he may attempt his former hell
ish crimes2 stn4,54 Ola eio,t s.i,
Il is even wrong to let . suspected
horse or COW thief or swiudlsr 90 free
without trial and punishment. with
only the admonitiop TO leave ths soun.
" OF, State, and send . rogue adrift to
ply bis syocation again. The pretend.
I'd oonfsssors Of religion, sanctimopious
as they may appear, make more eoa. |
vsets to in6dslity than oil the prsssh-
srs can gain To the christian belief end |
bs able to make true honest osnvsrts |
of the unbelisving. Gust oil hypo.
,ritss. don't shield thsa from crime
'or fear Of ipjuriagrsAs cause OF the
,huroh; if you ptotsct them. you only
iamage your cause. di 90. =.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15
The Presidency.

Under this head the State Register,
lately edited by John NJ. Palmer, and
still the leading Democratic paper in
the state, has these kind words for the
Sage Of Gramercy: 2 ~
Whether Mr.. Tilden shall be strong
enough in the Cincinuati conven ton
10 secure for himself the presidential
nomination may be doubted but it can
not be questioned that he will be suff-
ciently strong to prevent the nomination
Of any aspirant who may venture to
wage warfare upon him. He will hold at
least the balance of power 10 the con-
yentioo. and il is fair 10 infer that il
will be so welded by his friends 10 to
insuperably obstruct the success Of any
Democrat who shall endss vor 10 rise
upon the ruins Of Gramercy Park.
The fact is clesr to The thoughtful
observer that the ssinosity which Ger
lain conspicuous politicians .hsys dis
played toward Mr. Tildss 10 shared 10
only limited extsss By the nsssss.
however nseh they nsy doubt ths psli.
q Of resoninatiss hin for president.
The popslss aisd .isspirsd y . sssss
Of justiss. , svsrss 70 The systsnstie
ssdssves thst hss bee nsds tor .
yssr. frst y usliGs ssa 49, destroy
The Dsnsevstis Isslsr Of 1876.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15
Confederate lIlh erals 1fes'
laG $40 zen Tilden. gB1&n d.

There was . meeting of e. -oonfsdsr-
ates ct Page City. Pitts county mo.
on the 9Th inst, st which The following
lreolutious were adopted without dis,
sent: ~ = y t-lisl z fs2sisA
Resolusd that We. the confederate
element Of this neisborhood here as.
sembled,l dofdeclsre to tho % world, at
large, thsf csuss no longer exists flor
estrsnesueat afthose who diGssed in
tho late and uafortuaats civil strife,
and, further, that he who resorts to
crin,ination and roctimination d upon
the differences Of the past b unworthy
Of the name Of citizep.Y lngosTs1
Resolusd that wss the Missourians
here toesther. do declare and advocate
the cause and advspesmsnts Of Samuel
J. Tlden as the chief executive Of the
nation. And We who carried oar mus.
kets from the waters Of Missouri 10 the
gulf, in defense of, Z State rights and
Southern /, protsction, do state the
treachery ofcertain goysrnors Of South.
ern States robbed him (Tildsu) Of the
of the position now filed BY Mr..
Hayes. AID, further, we iudorss Mr..
Tilden in bic course By which bo him-
self was sacrificed and By the. saerice
the nationwss relieved Of revolution
and we hereby implore tho oonfeder.
ates Of this state to moye in his (Til-
den's) behalf"-St. Louis Republican.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15
CHURCHES.

NRTH0DIsT.-Presching ct the Msthodis'
Church every Sabbath. RsS.A. 4. Brown, Paslse
PRESBYTERIAN.-Preash At the Prssbyts.
rian Church on the second and fourth 4ab.
bsthin eseh month BY the Rev. ". L. xsuusdy.
PROTESTANT EPlscoPAL.-.Servisss every
H., aud p. m, (at st. Marks Church.)
BAPTIST.-Preaching at the Christian Church
on the third sunday In each month, By Elder =
n. Burroughs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15
MAILS.

AssivALs AND DsPARfuaEs or. TO AND yaon sAx
.l-. q MAnoos p. .It.f
Austin arrives daily. except Sundays st ll:l6
A. n.
San Antonio arrives daily. except sundays a
lP.M N.
Luling arrives Tuesday and Friday, SAP. n.
Blanco departs on Nsndsy at . A. NJ Arrives
on Tuesday at6P.x.
seguin arrives on Monday At s P. II. Departs
on Tuesday att n.
A. vox srsrx. P. n.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15
The Detroit Ere, prcs,,., ..y. u,y "Tb

i D. =.
The Detroit Free Press says "The
method Of teaching reading BY employ
ing newspapers and magazines 10 SONG
extent 10 place books, has besp sdopt.
ed with good success ip ssverrI places
more particularly 10 the Essa A
teacher iu one Of the Detrcit schools
Interested her scholars in high de.
gree by reading 10 them the history Of
Peter the Great. % sissu 10 the Feb
rusry and March nuebess Of Serb.
ssr's Magazine" The supsrintssdept
Of the psblie schools 10 Porussd Ne.
hes recently eubscsibsd for . sunbsr
Of eop;ss sf St. Nieholss fos uss as
rssasr 10 The schools Of Portlssd.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15

Who kills . man kills . rssssaab's
creature Geds inAss. bat On,
destroys good book. kids reason H.
sslf. kills. he image ef God. = s vrs
IN the eye. Many . usa lives bss-
den upoa the ssrth. bat . fesd bssk
is the psscioss life blood Of . master
Spirit. enbslssi ssi treasured ~ %
psrposs for a life beyssd hfs.
JoHs NuroS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15
THE OLD Nlla.l..

Hare from the brow Of The hin Iisot.
Through . lattice Of besshs and leaves.
On the gray old mill with its ssmbrsi roof,
Aud Vie moss on lie retting caves.
I hear the clAitsr that Jars its vslls.
Asd the rushing waters sound,
Add I see the black aoats rise and fsll
As The wheel goes slowly sesnd.
I rode there sitsn when was youaG, .sN
With my srist on the horse before.
And TALKED with Nelly. the mIller's girl.
Az waited my turn st the door.
And while she tossed her ringIsts brown,
Aud alrted and ehattsd % free.
Tue wheel might stop. or The wheel might 70.
II was ell the same tome.
Tistwenty years since last ] stood
On the spot where stand to-day, -
And Nelly 10 we'd. and The miller 10 dead.
And The MILL and are gray.
But both. I'LL We lAll Into rain and wreck,
70 our fortune Of toll are bound;
And the man goes and the stream lows.
And the wheel moves slowly reund.
Thomas Damn English. In Harpsr's for April.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15

The deesssss 10 The rsbIe debt for
April. i rererfed TO tsve bess siz.-
o7so0. -ss snas,l saving IN interest
OF s71aoco.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.


OFFICIAL.
Ist coSasssssAn--sra pIsrsior;
Hon. Columbus Upsou, Of Bsxsr county.
frSn ssnAsos -slss pisrsIor:
Hoo. L. J. Storey. Of Caldwell Co.
III ssrassssrArivss-stru pnrsicr;
Msa. J; Y. gelnss. q Gusd.lspsCo;
RIssssos 0ounr-l5rn DIsrsior.
Hon. I. ". Nosrs, Prssidiss Judge. IAdrsugs.
aE risss OF xolDma oouar.
HArs.-sd Noudays iu March and September.
COUNTY ovrosns.
Ed h. Kone. Jadss County Court.
B. G. Hardin, District Cisrk.
I'd. J. l.. Green, County Clerk.
o. r. Brown, County Attorney.
9. v: G.oon'. justice Of the Peace Pre-. NJ.
v. y; wyss,. q: e. {. :: :.
=. 4. Nelsaps. County Treasurer.
= A. .Hsston, Asssssse.
P.aeptia., Ce.i'r Pfeeinet No. !,
Peter Schmidt. :.
John H. 4. H:i': P:...r,ou, Constable.
TINES o1 HOLDING Ceuxfy AND PasoINcr oousrS-
Criminal County Couft-lst Monday In each
County Court Tor Civil and Probate business
lst Nsndsy in February April, June, August, o.
tobsr and December. tf
Commissionsrs' Court Ia nondsysin in February.
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday In each
month. San Marcos.
Precinct No. 3-sdFrtday In each month MtClty.
I . :" 3-M :. wimberlsys Atli
=" l-4th Dripping Sprlngs.
~o,vN arr,crpa
Nayor-H. B. Cofisld.r
Cesscil-w. o. Hutchison, +. B. Yourqursan. L.
". Mitchell, D. P. Hoptins. r. 2. Turner.
Marshsl-,w. II. Lyeu.
Council meets the FIRST Tuesday In ssch mouth.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
ISAAC II. J U'LiAN,
To whom al Letters should be Addressed,
OrPIcE-Esst side Of Plaza. =

business Cards. one itch or less. one year. $500 90
Cards In Bueiasss Dlreetory. one year, w w w
charged One Dollar psr square for the hrst 10
ssrtisn. and Fifty Gshss per square for.eaoh aaoi
tional inssfiion. A square the space o. one
inch. Fractional squsr swlll be counted a. ia'
Local and Business Notices will os charged tsn
cent? per line for the Hrst insertion. aud eign'
cents psr line for zach. additional insertion. A..
Announcing candidates for o@ss, eounty' o.Vv
For District OF state o9css,... ioos
Obituary netiess OF over ten ltuss charged %
one half ads sertiAna rates.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15
GOOD NEWS FOR THE TRAV-
1A.' 70 ELING PUBLIC.

The large and increased travel via the "sUN-
SET ROUTE" renders necessary ADD rIONAL
ACCOMMODATION for Its patrons. The Manage
msnt have therefore deemed It necessary to place
Night Train on their schedule, which leaves
Houston for San Antonio at 5:35 r. n. Sundays
excepted;) arriving at $3.50 O'Clock A. n.
On this train will be found Sleeping Cars and
elegant Day Coaches, which have been fitted up
exclusively for this run. Berths in Sleeping Cars
have been placed at the moderate price Of 81 50
and 81 90, according to location.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15

TEAMS Westward.
Leaves san Antonio Daily Except Sunday
;;,,,, o:se.m s:se:m s:aspm sas 2.
Columbus 12:50p N 12:49 am iil
Ar. Houston sos m 1855 an Y
TRAINS EASTWARD. u
Houston s45 q m 535 pm
80" Columbus 1:l2 pm 1890 IN 4.
At. I.uling 4:75 p m $50 . m .
IS" Marion 5:55 m 500 m -
San Antonio 700 o m 920 . m s.
sfAsk any Ticket Agent in the United ststse
or Canada for Tickets Over THIS Line, and you
will get them. They will also Check your Bag
gage Through over this Reliable and Ever Popu-
lar Reute.
First-cisss In every respect are the Dining Halls
and Lunch Counters on this line. -
The elegant Parlor Cars Of the Wason Manu-.
iacture are rue on Day Express Trains. sN
T.w. PIERCE. Ja., q. r. A.
Houston, Tcxss.
JAS. CONVERSE. supt. thf
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-05-15

HAyor-H. B. Conield.r
". MITCHELL D. P. Hopkins. r. 2. Turner.
Navshal-!w. u. Lyen.
Council meets the first Tuesday in saeh mouth
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-09
.AWOMAN'S CONFIDENCE.

%! I almost wish that something
would happcn,' she said to her group of
friends on one of the ferry boats yester-
day. Since I learned to swim have
the utmost confidence III myself and Pm
not 8: bit afraid Of the water
Can you swim !? asked several at once.
%, yes, I have been practicing for a
week and I can swim, dive and float.
You ladies don't know how much enjoy
lnent there is IN skimming along the sur
face Of the water. Why feel petectly at
home there
And Were do you swim:' inquired
one.
'In the bath tub, OF course! Why our
BATH. tub is seven feet long and three feet
wide, and | can swim around it without
stopping! O! just wish we had Il pud.
die i'll the back yard, Ed learn you All in
side of u weok!'-Eetr it Free Press.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-09
EE5@The work Of preparing fol the up

Eg7The work Of preparing foI the up
ending cfthe Egyptian obelis'1 in Central
Park, New York, goes bravely on. The
coppcr ca asket made to receive certain ar
t:cles to bs deposited in the foundation
OF the monolith will contain postothce
reports and postal laws, stamps and
stamped envelopes, photographs OF the
acknowledgement and ex-postmasters,
and of the postoffice st Washington. "A
box of United States coins has been sent
from the treasury department. to be dep"-
sited beneath tho everlasting stones. 1t
is not likely that future ages, ana posi-
| bly, strange peopI5R, will take any more
interest in these stamps and pictures and
| coins. and books " hen they uncarth them
than this age didin the hierog'yphics ana
,mbloms discovered beneath Cleopatra
needle IN Egypt, and our records anu
symbols will not lie in as good a s'ate "'
preservation as Egypts. In the maj
of durable works, Old Egypt IS st'il aheao
and will be when the Genital Park one
lisk's deposits become objects of iut"re
curiosity and comment.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-09
THE PEACE MAKER.

It is announced in the papers
that DR.. Mclean, the great st.
Louis patent medicine man, has
turned his attention to the in
vention of weapons Of war that
will destroy whole regiments at
a time. He has invented no
less than six Of the Internal ma
chimes, the most formidable of
which he has named the ''LadY
Mclean" Yhe following des-
cription Of q recent trial of this
weapon we find in the New Or
leans Times:
''There never was shown be-
fore such a wonderful and dead
~ engine as the battery Lady
McC!ean,' u gun OF So barrels
and - magazines. 1t is mount
on "a light running gear and
weighs from 500 to12OO pounds.
It can be fired in any position,
wheeled entirely around, de-
pressed and elevated at will,
and fired rapidly by Il single
operator. It has no ungainly
hopper to obstruct it's accuracy
of aim, and its barrels being
ranged in q perfectly parallel
line, it sweeps q circle 10y mov-
ing its wheel and cuts like Il
great sabre. y line Of these
batteries Will do much greater
execution than a line OF men
holding the same number ct
rifles, because each rifle has q
separate aim, but the tbirty-siN
nondercus rifles in each il these
terrible guns have each q single
eye to direct them and q tele-
scope sight is used, and when the
firing commences whole ranks
Of men will melt away. These
g,lns can be used in the woods
etiectuaEly, no matter how thick
the underground is, fer with
every broailisdc the ground
would he moved clean.
''in the test Of yesterday the
above mentioned battery fired
AZ an actual test -, ,52S shots III
one minute. This seems almost
incredible, but the movements
OF the tiring-pin showed that
fully as many shots could be
fired as mentioned. The doe
tor has been working all stint
mcr getting out this latest arm.
and he is confident that it will
stand the test of time and go
tar towards making war impOs.
siDle.'
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-09
THE WAGES OF SIN.
IN. O. CITY Item.

IN. o. City Item.
They are ready now to go through Ganth-
leauX.
Bnt GauthreauS first did 80 though
them
As with loaded dice, and when he did
throw
He seemed quite certain Of his game.
Two hundred ard fifty thousand dol
lars,
'Tis good round sum in these trying
times.
When u fellow has that amount 1t tol-
lows:--
You caI.'t convict him of fiscal crimes.
How careful have been both State and
city
Not to bring the offender under h n.
They waited and prated and-mores the
adopted tho mild, persuasive plan.
No small amount would do for Gauth-
reauX.
He wanted the whole of tho hog OF
mono;
And e'cu at he Ring he was not loi n to
Twirl his fingers, through just for iuh
But things have changed; and now he
lieth
With iraudful gleanings under Lis bed
He can't enjoy them: mayhap no ",eth
While phantolns fill him with ulie1n'
dread.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-09
A STOCKING TRAGEDY.

Late Sunday afternoon shocking
tragedy was enacted at the farm house OF
Andrew Tatfany, Il few tulieS west OF
louisville, the farmers second daughter
Alice IL girl of eighteen years, having
been shot and killed hy Henry L'ndley,
who aad been III the employ OF the f;l!ii-
iy for the past three yeare, and who
,Ien killed himself. The trag gedy is the
outcome of Il persistent WOO ng OF tte
glrl by Lindley, dating from he time OF
dis entering into the service of her father
She loved another, and refused to receive
Lindle>'s attentions, and repeatedly re-
iected his offer of marriage.
The murder has given rise to the re-
port than some time ago Alice WAS ied TO
the altar 10y the man sh5 loved, ana th%t
her welded lite had an unronantlc enI,
her husband now being an inmate OF he
State prison, to which ne was senteiceu
| for a term of years.
1T is only lately thai Lindiey heard the
| story and he immediately commenced IN
portuning the girl TO yield to his ilcl-
| tatious t.. become his wife. He was SO
earnest in his pleadin.'s THAT the 9irl was
| almost persuaded, and II, an interview
| held Sulur ay evening she showed signs
of weakening, and pleaded for tlne. Her
! final answer was to have been given Stin-
day aitern Won.
| After tho Sunday dinner was over 1T
| the itfany faruhonse, the glrl retired {"
ner room and the parents Stated l"r me
country to visit the 2ra OF ;he!r 'ian@n
ter. Linulry, the lover, saw the Old
ne,nle ,eare the house, aud he at once
| repaired to Alice's room AID ucuha'lded
! answer. Ii she had been On the point
of yitt,ting Saturday evening, she haH
certain Y fortified herself during the IN
terlm aud Lindiey was met by positive
negative. He found her engaged ii. pen,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-09

r1g-~The impulse that Gov. Hendricks.
great speech in indianapolis on the sixth
instant gave to the Democratic canvass
in Indiana has gathered volume day by
day. Since that time tie canvass has
been pushed with n Wig or and aggressive
| ness Oh their part that has never before
been displayed b. them, end the rrsnl'
has been a large increase in Democratir
enthusiasm and confidence and Il correi-
ponding depression of the Republicans.
The Democrats have the boom, very de
cidelly, and intend TO keep it if hard
work will do SO The attempts of Seer
tary Sherman and Gen. Ben Harrison t"
stop TIE rising tide by assailing Gov
HenHricks's statements have been OF no
avail. Gov. Hendricks proved what he
charged against Garfield, to wit: His
acts in Louisiana in 1876, his making OF
attidavits in the case of the parish of
West tciicianA in an inner room of the
Custom llonse and his suggestions of i'll
terro2atnries for the Returning Board,
from Garlieid's own testimony, and the
deniais of Sherman and Harrison fell
Hat. W HeH SccFet''S uHiHiH EciHtie''
to the propriety of Garfieid's conduct as
visiting statesman, as well as his own,
he certified to what he knew, and the
people Of Indiana knew, to be untrue.
His speech, therefore, made no impress
sion, except d bad one for his party.
Since the Indianapolis speech Louisiana
has played an important part in the In
diana canvass, and every child in the
State now kDsws how Garfield sat up
with the West Feliciana returns, and
how, as Il result, the Democrats were de-
frauded of 1910 votes.--N O. Democrat.