davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
DISCOVERY AT EUREKA
SPRINGS.
Body of Prehistoric Indian
Dug Up.


Eureka Springs (Ark.t Herald, End.
4. II. Campbell, of Pope county,
Ark, came to Eureka Springs one
week ago, to seek relief from rheuma-
tism from which he has been suffer
ing for two yalrs past. Being poor
man, he is obliged to work, though
he is only able to work two or three
hours a day. On Friday he com
menced to dig we'll for j. B. Hal
lum, in South Eureka, or what is
known as Peoples Addition. About
four pm, he had reached depth of a
little over three feet, when at one side
of the hole he struck something hard
and of different color from the sur
rounding soil, which led him to ex.
anime and uncover it carefully.
While the surface of the object was
rough and somewhat irregular, still
its general form so much resembled a
human body that he commenced TO
take of the outside shell, that proved
to be coating of blue clay from one
to three inches in thickness Mr..
Campbell cleaned the clay from the
head and shoulders aud part of the
breast, leaving the balance of the form
still encased with the coating as found.
The head is perfect, having the ears
and nose in full lifelike proportions
The eyes are closed and tn face and
features are plainly of the Indian
type, When the shell had been taken
of the breast one finger was visible,
showing that the hands were placed
across the breast. The form weighs
about one hundred pounds and has
the blue color of the clay that enclosed
it. The head, face and shoulders re-
tain the full plump proportions of
life, but the coating over the lower
part ofthe body has fallen, showing.
as might be expected, that the stom
ach did not maintain the rounded
proportions of life and health, The
body was found lying upon tho back
with the feet to the east, and the soil
in which it was buried, is red earth,
and there is no where in the vicinity
a blue clay of the character Of that
enclosing it. The clay must have
been brought from some of the caves
about here for the purpose of embalm-
ing the body and this may be pro.
cess of preservation known to tho In.
dians who inhabited this country long
ago. We visited the scene of the dis
cOvery this morning and examined the
place from which the child was taken.
Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Hallum had
placed the child in box with glass
over II and put it in a room for OK.
hibitiOn, and as the news spread oyel
the city people were constantly com,
ing and going, and they were coming
money at ten cents a head. Soientif,
observation has discovered that Il
moist earth bodieswill petrify In foul
or five years, but In high dry soil likl
these mountain ridges four or fv,
times that period is necessary to pro
duce such ehange, 1t is possible tina
there may bean Indian burying groun,
whore this body was found, aud ethe
bodies may vet be found. In though
we wander back to some reriod in thl
distant past. when the dusky children
of the forest gathered about thi
"Fount Of Youth, where the Grea
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
Congressional Nominations

PROVIDENCE, r. I. October s.
The republicans Of the Second con-
gressional district, after twelve hours
session, and on the eighty-eighth bal
lot nominated Jonathan Chase.
MlDDLETowN, N. Y, October g.
The democrats of the Fourteenth
congressional district nominated J..
Beach for congress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08

SAN Francisco, October ii. T
Evans, who arrived here to-day on
the ship Gambrian Monarch, from
Sydney; was arrested on landingundgl
charge Of forgery to the amount O
800 pounds, committed in Sydney
Seven hundred and fifty pounds weiC
recovered from him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08

LOUISVILLE, October 8.-Riyer
rising, 4 feet 2 inches in the canal.
2 feet 2 inches in the chute on the
flls.
EVANSVILLE, October 8.-Riyet
stationary. No arrivals or departures.
CAIRO, October S.-Arrivcd Keh-
To-, New Orleans, 9 pm; City Of
Alton, New Orleans, Gam. Departed:
Kehlor, New Orleans, IL pm; Col
Orado, midnight; City of Alton, st.
Louis, 7 am Weather clear and
c)Ol.
PlrTsBURG, October s.-River
foot, and falling. Weather clear and
pleasant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
A Good word for the ledger.

The Memphis PUBLIC LEDGER
comes to us much improved ip size
and appearance. We are glad TO note
its enterprise and prosperity.-[ Nash
vile Banner, 6.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
Mashed aud Mnnpird.

WATERBURY, CoNN, October g.
Two laborers, Thomas Kilgore and NJ
Nicol, were killed this forenoon by
the caving in of bank. Kilgore 5
head was mashed to a jelly, and NicoI
was frightfully mangled.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08

Why will you subscribe for third
class northern paper, when you can
get the PUBLIC LEDGER, first class
weekly paper, published in Memphis,
for one dollar a year?.-[ Black
Springs (Ark.) Herald.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
rdlnanCe-..A Against EOtlClng from One
Ciora fo AnnIhar
Ordlnanee--.AgslHst Giving False Alarm
OfFlfe or Interfering with Fire
Department Wires.

SE 'TlQN ]. Be Il ord lined by the Leg sla.
- tive Councils That Any one living u false
alarm Of fro through the telephone pr other
wise, shall be guilty Of misdomeanor, and
upon conviction thereof before the President
ofihe Board offire and P,lioe Commiss onerS,
hall be dned not less than one nor more than
srorloS 2, Be Il further ordaiaoi. That
whoever any telephone OF wire i TO DO nut
up or repaired, whose wire crosses or an
proaches rs near ~ three feet 81 the wire, Of
the lire Department, tho Chief { the Fire
Department must be notified before such wiro
or telephones Is put up or repaired, and n
failure 20 DO II hostby declared isde-
meln1r, ent any interference wi b the Fire
Department aNrm boxes, or telephones, OF
wires. Is hereby declared . misdomean0r, and
any one offending herain thll, upon convic.
ton before the President Of the Fire and 70.
lice Comm ssloners, be fined not loss than one
oilonse.
Passed September 2i. 1880.
u, 4 PORTER,
49,. Chairman Legiplative Council
G, h. PuLLEN, Secretary. A8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08

Spirit healed them Of their ills or
gathered them to the happy hunting
grounds in accordance with his will.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
Ordlranoe...Penalty for MIsdemsanOrs

DE it ordained by the Legi.latiye Counci ;
II That section S79. Heiskel Digest, page
10y; be and the same il hereby amended by
adding TO that 80 tion the following: Aud
Whsre any act forbidden by ordinance, or is
made mtsdemeanor, and no punish rent -
punishable by fms Of not less than one nor
more than fiiy dollars, and impri onment in
default Of payment thereof, as In other Of.
tenses.
Passed September q, 1850
d. 7. PORTER,
Attest:
pIutRN. ssc'y. A9s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
Indications.

WASHINGTON, October s.-For
Tennessee and Ohio valleys slight rise
in temperature and partly cloudy
weather. Rain in Tennessee, Sta.
tionary or slowly falling blrometer
and variable winds. t5t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08
Escape Ofan infamous NIurdcrer

SALEM, MASS, October g. Chas.
+. Freeman, child murderer, escaped
from Denyer's insane hospital this
morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-08

The LEDGER Office book bindery,
l3 Madison street, is in the sam,
building as the newspaper aud jol
printing establishment; is owned b,
the same proprietor, embraces ali
machines aud material used in first
class book bindery and is conducted
by competent workman capable Of
executing work in as good and sub
stantial a style as can be done any
where.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15
Esthetic Charm of London Fog.


The London fog iss, az eware. been mis-
Judged by foreigners, like other English To-
siitutions. Tome it is poetic halo, in7esting
the mighty city with a peculiar charm. ]
speak not here Of tho simple uiilitaran sense
Of comfurt TO which II sometimes minister's
When ! s.t down with lighted candles and
cheerful ffelisbt On yellow London morning,
bless the useful fog--ss the conscious
swans blesssd the Horneric moobshine-w
myself in the sense Of chsfinel isolation, srd
sympathlzd With tie eel who brr.es himself 10
the mysterious darkness Of mud and water at
the bottom of some sulleu stream. But here
would only dwell upon the more distinctly
aesthetic charm Of our peculiar atmospheric
Some people talk as though pitIlcSs sunshine
and clouJless skies were Al essential condition
Of landscape beauty. They haze not yet dis
covered that the whole roetry OF landscape
depends upon its atmospheric dFspery. The
dead earth is Informed with life by the vary
ing lights and shades all that is dramatic and
vital in scenery, oil that the poet sees and that
is not seen by the land surveyor, depends
upon the shifting effects Of yapor and cloud.
The very d,finitior Of life includes change -
and without the ceaseless interchange Of gloon.
aud briIIiancy, with the iDh0ite gradations cf
luminous utersbsdes, the world would le as
dead as the moon. and the landscape might be
ftly represented by co.oTcd clogram.-
CoruE,H Mlod<ige
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15
Fish Law.

For the information Of those concerned
we publish the following from the acts Of the
last session Of the Legislature:
It shall not be lawful for any person 10
catch or destroy any Of the fish in the creeks
or runs of this State by means of drass OF
other nets, fsb-pots. weirs, traps, by slcdgine.
shooting. or other devices. lexceptiog hook
aud liuel nor shall il te lawful 70 place in
the rivers, creeks or stieams Of tl.is STATE, al
any time, any fish pots. weirs or traps. nor
shall it be lawful for any person to catch or
destroy. or attempt to catch or destroy, any oil
the fish ip the rivers Of this Stately means Of
drag or other nets, slelgiug, shooting, seines
or ether devices, except By book and linel
from the first day Of March to The frat day Of
September OF each year II shall not be law
fui TO catch or destroy any black kbsss, jack
salmon or white Galmon in any manner. be-
tween the frs, day Of May and the fifteenth
day Of June Of each year, nor TO catch or de-
stroy any brook-trcut or lsnd-locked salmon
in any manner. between the first day Of Sep
tember aud the fret day Of January in each
year nor shall it be lawful for any person to
kill Gsh with cocculus indicus or other poison,
or By the explosion Of powder or other sub
stance at any time. II shall uot be lawful Tor
any person engaged at any time 10 catching
fish to trespsss upon Or go toto any enclosed
field adpiuing OF near to the stream in which
such person is fishing, nor TO pass through any
enclosed field for the purpose Of fishing, with
out permission from the owner or occupier oil
such field. nor shall it be lawful for any per-
son at any season cf the year to catch or de-
stroy fish 10 any dam or pond the property OF
any person ia any case in which such person
may have stocked such dam or pond with fish,
except with the consent Of ths owner cf such
dam or pond But nothing 10 this act sbsll
be SO construed rs to prevent the catching Of
minnows or small fish except salmon, shad
aud trout Ly means Of hand or cast-nets to
be used for angling OF scientific purposes; nor
to prevent tie coiDmisspneres Of fishes OF this
State, or any person with their consent, from
catching Guy fish at any time with nets or
seines for purpose Of p:opogatiDg OF stocking
other waters, nor to prevent aby person from
taking in any way fsh from his pirate dam,
pond or sprug at any time, -
aud Ibis act bhail' DO given specially 10
charge to each grand jary in every court >
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15
q CHARTESTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, W. VA, SATURDAY M
School for Nurses.

The School for Nurses, under the auspices
of the College of Thysicians and. Surgeons 10
Baltimore was .inaugurated recently cy the
beoiuting Of course oflectures at the Mater
mite. 1853 Yves; Lombard Gieeet. by DR.. Thos
Opie, Dean of the Faculty. The lectures are
exclusively to women. aud over ono hundred
were presen, at the inaugural. Many were
ladies Of good social standing. and their atten.
dance was apparently for the purpose OF
schooling themselves in the science oi preVen-
tive medicine. DR.. Opie reviewed tho aspects
of the sick Toom-lisht, temperature. ventiia-
lion and their influences; tests for the purity
of air. the circulation of the blood, the pulse
in health anu sicauess, tue arrest OF hemorrh-
age. the administration Of medicine, under
standing of digestion, classification OF ioou,
preparation Of fo,d for the sick, symptoms OF
diseases. use of the thermometer. art OF nahd-
aging. &c. He suggested the idea OF ladies' oi
CONGREGATIONS aud societos who visit aud pro-
vide for the poor aud sick attending lectures
for the purpose of improving themselves an'
neking their work more satisfactory TO them
selves aud more Efficient to their beuetciaries ;
that they might tecome important, co.workers
with the physicians by Informing themselves
OF the ldNo OI HuIluulls I". "'| -
sienc. hy which they would become more
efficient in their work Of love aud charity.
and better able to preyent disease. Tue whole
scope and field Of the lecture vas 10 teach The
use of preventative medicines As distinguished
from restorative. which latter was The beli vi
the physician. IL WAS no, enough Tor medical
journals aud newspapers and even doctors, TO
know the laws II health, and gradually indoc-
trinate the masses, but he would like to see 10
eve,y large city regular course Of lectures BY
cou petent physicians !; in other words. the es-
tabisbmeni OF public schOal Of aealia.-
Every woman was moIc or lees a uurse. and
her position necessarily very resporcib!s. Her
imperative duty should be 10 have careful
training aud Instruction, especially IN The laws
of health. Even the moderately educated
should be acquainted with the mechanism OF
The human body, not only to guard against
injury. but TO improve their various powers.
Notwithstanding tie many traiuiug schools
and opportunities ioT nurses In connection
with hospithls. yet, it was fact that but few
women think of the importance OF Information
on the subject until the Deed arises 10 their
own families. In many Cases recovery de-
pended almost entirely on the skli of the nurse,
yet many valuable lives were lost through the
ineiiiciency Of the nurse. There will DC iouf
lectures every week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15
THE LILACS.

When the blue bird nodded his turqrois hea
'Gaiust apple blossoms blowing
That in their petals pure outspread.
Seemed flowers of winters showing
Then the-liacs blew,
With delicate hue,
Their dainty cups for the morning dew.
Close to the gray old wall they clung,
Those lns;rous, vordant bushes.
With weight of blossoms that slowly swung
IS rocked in lea.y bushes
And everywhere
On the lsnGurous air,
sense of slumber seemed 10 bear.
Into the visias by breeles made
Flew butterflies in the sunlight pleyiug;
And the-drowsy bee TO the fragrant shade
With honeyed wings went straying
And listening,
Caught the melody
or flower, bee, and butterfly.
And sometimes rain on the dark leaves fell.
rvtbmic sadness weaving
Into the music fearful spell,
Like the spirit OF blossoms gricying;
And no sorrow. e'er
OF later year
Hath stirred my heart like lilac's tear.
Oh! many day hath passed away
Since plucked the lilac's glory;
And many rarer blossom gay
Hath whispered me its story;
But the old stone wall
With its frasrautthrail.
Is nearer and degrer than treasures all.
! wonder when lie hath blown it's flower
The last sweet blossom for me, mean
If. opening my eyes in some Eden bower,
shall see once more the lilac's CLEAN
Not changed nor more fair
Than IL bossomed where
A child laughed al the wide worlds care
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15
VOL. 69.--VOL. Is, NEW SERIES.l CHARLf
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS
TIER Ms.
FlCR Ms.

ru-TaeFasr Pass is published weekly at 4@o
D,uarsasi frffy CeRi' per GEaH@ 80 aacd"es'
es-rHREE DOLLARS If NO, paid in advance
-8- 0.s Dollar sad E'gtsiCsaf' fer 80. .n'9"'A''
--- The terms of adyertisug are. for a square
lone inch' or icss. O.s Dsliss aAt fJfy Ce"fs tor
three insertions larger ones IN the same proper
zion. Zach contihuance ft|ty Gents.
-sy-No advertisements 90 te considered by the
r,,ntb or wear unless specified CO.. the Manuscript
OR previously agreed upoo bet~eeo tAe Parues-
nan advertisement rot marked on the copy
f,r a specified number Of Insertions wll be eon-
tiuued ao;il ordered Our, aud poymeat Niit &c
exlcted accordingly.
-F- t-srrkH AnvGrgiSsGEN ~ rs.--io aNotl @uf
,oiaol-rstaudinE 90 the part os the annual adver-
tsr. IS propcr e. stats l'sfiacfy tbet theft fri-
rif-.., ONLY extends Oh thcjr Immediate business
Real Istltc Legal os al otheg adreriiseaen Sc n'
bg tash 60 De aa additional charge, aud 90 v1ris-
t.1n.
0O5itulry notices oc more than Eve lines
Will be caafset ;1r.
ION OVORR.-Postcrs, Sale Bii's, Circcllrs
Casds. s., cxccat-j promptly, rra,ly, anG at i@.i
prices
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15
POETICAL.
THE ONE CERTAINTY.

Lightly hold my life. with little dread
And little hope from what may spring there
from,
/ But i've Ike one that builds his summers
hone,
For coOiness on a dried-up river bed.
And takes no thought for irescoed blne or red
To paint the walls, and plans no Colleen dome,
Knowing the food, when autumn rains are
come.
Shall roll lis rsvening waters overhead.
And wherefore should | plant my ground and
sowg
Since, though know not OF the day or hour,
The Conqueror comes at last, the alien foe
Shall come % my defenceless place In power,
With force. with arms, with iuinous overthrow,
Taking the goods gathered for his dover.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15
Martinsburg Matters.
From the hdependem:

From the Independent:
Mr.. Abraham Williamson Of the Van
cleavesyille ueighborbood, in attempting TO
mount his horse was thrown heavily TO the
ground by the shieipg OF The animal, and con-
siderably bruised about bis bead aud should
ers. He is in Dis s0th year.
Mr.. John Y. Cooke, Of Rochester, New
York, has purchased the Refs farm. Ill acres
u miles southeast Of this place. for $4,000
and the Eu;zy farm adjoiuiDg. lo2 acres, al
5000.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15

There is a serious trouble in the First
Colored Baptist Church of Richmond. There
are about three thousand members Of that one
congregation, and they are nearly equally di-
vided for and against their pastor. The city
authorities were called upon Sunday nisht to
preserve tie peace.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15

My friends" said the political speaker.
with burst Of ingeDusis eloqnence, will
be honest There weTo large number u
bis neigbbors present, and The terrific outbunt
Of applause Which followed this remark en-
tirely upset the point which tie orator yas
about 10 Introduce.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15

4 complaining person spoke Of the freedom
Of care which friend Of bis enjoyed. where
upon a DeigLbor said, "Your friend, doubtless.
has as many, and perhaps more. troubles than
yon baye, but bo has the good sense no, 70
wbine about it."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15

An old topper cbsnced 10 drink glass Of
water one day for want Of something stronger
Smscking bis lips and turning 10 onc Of bis
ompaniobs, he remarked Why, it don't
taste badly. | have no doubt il is wholesome
fcr females and tender children.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15
TX. Universelle,
PARIS. lsIS.
Centennial Exposition
pVIf,A 1876.
Grand Gro Wning Triumph
Hs N-daiHe D'Argent and D.plome
dhoHReur,

Together with a special certificate Ct merit 10
Jacob Gross Superintendent Of the Stief Facto-
tory, tor bis extraordinary skill displayed in every
part of their construction, the whole forming
Grand Award, higher by Tar than that OF any
other American Exhibit, and demonstrating be
youd doubt theimmense superiority OF The Stief
iustruments
TIE " StieT' combines every quality reces5a-
~ FOR perfection in q Piano. Its rich, grand,
mellow end powerful tone has never been excelled
ey anv other instrument. Especially in the tre-
Die does the "Stleir" Piano show Its superiority
over all others. by the beliike olearnes3, sweet
ness aud singing quality oi tone waleh lend TO 1t
An iuestilna6le charm. For quickness OF response
TO the finger aud evenness @: touch through the
euire scale. fautless action. unsurpassed durabl-
ity and artistic finish this Piauo has justly earned
. worldwide reputation.
SECONDHAND PIANOS of ell makers cen
ctantlv In stock, at from SIS TO $500.
Sole Agent for the Southern States OF the Eel
oubet, Peiton h Co. and other make OGOEGANS.
Catalogues Of Pianos and Organs sent on ap-
rlicatiop. Address
CHAS. NJ. STIEFF,
NO.9 y. LIBERTY SragET,
Navslsfe. BALTIMORE, ND.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15

Did you steal tie comp!ainant's coat -
asked a magistrate Of o seedy individual who
was arraigncd before him. Il Jecliue 10
crafty the morbid curiosity Of The public By
answering that question" responded the scedy
individual. with glance at the reporters
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15

Match Paris, if you can, for originality
ia the aesthetics The msdanes aud msdspoi-
seIles Of that giddy capital are now culiivstibg
" carpet gardening"-a fowery decoration. on
lawns and garden borders, Of tie designs Of
carpets, ,abie-cloths. welcoming lsgcads, etc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15

A6re-year-oId boy got bold OF a microscope.
pulled bsir from hia head, aud gas found by
bis mother industriorsly taking observations.
Why. Johnny. what are you doing ?" asked
the mother. Johrpy replied: Dido't you
tell me that God numbered even the hair Of
our heads ?" Yea" Well" said Johnny.
! am looking for ny number"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15

A physician once defended bimsclf frcr1
rallery by saying, " defy any person whom
ever attended 10 accuse, rne Of qDOrapce or
neglect" That you may do safely" replied
an auditor. "for you know, doctor, dead msu
tell 90 tales -.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15

The answer Of Socrates TO person who
asked bin when was the right hour for dinner
was the following: III you are rich" said
be, "you can dine when you like and II you
are poor. you can dine when you can"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15

The cnrtain 10 front OF tho staSc at the the
aire is called a drop curtain, because when it
goes down the boys go ont !or drop cf some
thing, a custom banded down from the days
of Shakespeare.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15

Lady; How much is this a yard ~
Clerk Three dollars aud n half II is All
elegant material-doubc; 1t can be worn both
sides. II you tear one side you've only to
turn il on the other side
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15

Western judge 10 reported 70 baye thus
addressed person convicted before bin, prior
to passing sentence: "Psisooef o. the bar.
Providence las given yos eood degree Il
health aud strength. instead OF which you g.
about the country stealing ducks"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15

The cooks employed by the clubs Of New
York receive larger salaries than large ina
jority Of the New York editors. But the in
side matter they prepare don't mcld public
opinop. as il were
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-15

A Judge at Montgomery. Alabama. recently
interrupted very aowery young orator. With.
3" Hold on. bold on, my dear sir Don't ~
any higher You are already cut Of the juris-
dictiOu OF The court"