davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-05
ADDITIONAL CITY.
Political News,

Eugene Stanley is not losing any time in
the race for City Marshal. Eugene has many
friends, and is making the contest very in
teresting.
Hon. John Caven, we understand, will
stand again for the mayorality. If chosen,
he will in the future, as in the past, honor
the position.
l. n Pattison, the popular druggist, is a
very popular candidate for City Treasurer.
Mr. Pattison has been hard worker for his
party. and has host of friends.
There are number of persons who have
already signs6ed their willingness to serve
the city as Police Judge, should the bill now
pending become law.
City Clerk Magner will go into the con-
ventien without opposition. This is the
highest compliment that could be paid
him for his efficient services as city Off
Ger. 10 tia<
There is still clear field for City Clerk
Magner. Mr.. Magner is a crippled soldier,
and as good Clerk as the city has had
A unanimous nomination will be but
just.
The interest for the Mayorality is waxing
very warm, and it is pretty we'll under.
stood that the man who gets the nomination
will not have walk over in the conven.
ton.
Dick Golfer, present City Marshal, i
making an active canvass for re-nominx.
ton. Dick has made good officer, and
will show strong hand in the conves-
ton. N, f,.,.ss
W. s. r. Harrington will be a contestan,
for the City Treasury Nomination. Mr.
Harrington is well qualified to act in thai
capacity, and is developing considerable
strength as candidate.
Mr.. Dirk De Ruiter name will be pre-
sented for Aldermanic honors il
the Third District to the Dele
! gates Of the coming city convention. Dirl
will be a good man tor the place.
| Mr.. Thomas Morse, of the 18th ward. is
candidate for Alderman in the third dis
trict. Mr.. Morse served acceptably to hi
constituents in that ward as Councilman
I and would doubtless make good Alder
| man.
II. NJ. Mckay is one of the prominen
candidates for Mayor. Mr.. Mckay is a
earnest, hard-working Republican, an
should he be chosen as Mayor, he will reflex
/ credit upon the Mayors Office and the cit
at large.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-05
slightly under 100000 Politically

slightly under 100000. Politically
considered, these 10000 colored
Hoosiers are of great significance. 1t
shows that the Negro vote of the
State is about 5000. The Republi-
can majority in the last election was
in the neighborhood of 1000. We
see by these figures that the "white"
vote of the State, as between Demo
cracy and Republicanism, was nearly
evenly divided, with a slight prepon-
derance in favor of the former, while
the soldly Republican phalanx of
5000 colored voters, was the factor
which threw the balance in favor of
Republicanism. These are the fig
ures, and figures never lie.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-05
avoided

Next Monday, the 7th, this Town
ship votes on the question of grant
ing aid to build the new coal road
from indianapolis to some of the best
coal lands in the State. This enter.
prise, if successfully carried out, will
no doubt contribute very largely 10
the development of this portion Of
the State, and of this city especially
We apprehend that there will be lit
tic, if any, opposition to granting the
aid asked for.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-05
Solid Words.

They do not love that do not show their
love.
The eyes of other folks are the eyes that
ruin us.
- The only disadvantage CT an honest heart
is credulity.
Whoever learns to stand alone must learn
to fall alone.
Beware of him who hates the laugh of
child or children.
A truth that one does not understand be-
comes an error.
Under our greatest troubles often lie our
greatest treasures.
To indulge consciousness of goodness is
the way to lose it.
Should we condemn ourselves to Ignorance
to preserve hope2
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-05
DRAW YOUR PARTNERS.
Joe withs rspoon's Dream of Good
Time

Time
Draw your partners for cotillion
All git ready on de fo.' lrftf .ffr
Listen when call de figgersl
Waich de muse es you gol
Chassay forrard (nOw look a. emf ss.
Some too fas an soma too slowl)
Step out when gibs de order;
Keep mp eben wild de line; Z f,ffe
What's got in dem Paris Suckersl
Stop dat stringin' out bshin'i 10 & tH's
All go forrard to de center! f.f 81 sf..4ffsrf 3
Balance r0un' an den go back!
Keep on in depreper 'rection, so''ir iiis
Right straight up an down de crsck.
Moove up sides a n min de music;
Listen when you hear me speaki
tJes' look at dem Terry HUI roosters, f....s
How dey's buckin' 'gin BraziD
OATS de proper action, Hannibal, iaH Lhh
Den you done de business right f--. =.
Now show em how you knock dc spiinters,
At de shindig 'tudder night; fnir y
Try to do yourlebbel bes -.-F
And stompit like you used to do.s
Jes' come down on dc Brazil quskstep, - - q
An show Terry Hut thing or twoi
Now look at dat Timber Troy
Tryin' to tech de fancy hlng
(Who eber seed Paris Sucker l.te taa
Dat could cut de pidgeon wing)
Try dat lick sgiD dar Wesley;
Tell you what dat's hard to Deati t- ..-..
How can such piOus Christian
Handle so wicked pair o fee;O -
Swing your cornersl rurn your pardners.
CPears de motions gitin' slw .)4--4a.t fil
What's de matter wild de mOic?
Put some rosgum on dat bous ifs3
Moobe up Rufus-dont be sxl sleepy!
Let 'em see what you kin do.o.
Light of in de gra'-yine tvis'
An knock de ''doube sh hu:nle." !" too
GOSH that double jinted Dan
Filings a hifautin' hoon -
He kicks de dus' rum out de planks,
An irs de shingles on de roof
Steady, now, an check de motion;
Let de fiddler stop de chune
smell de possun froo de crack,
An supper's gwine 10 call You soon. fgG
De Terry Hut folks come it mighty handy,
Waltzin' rOun' so nice an fine;
But when you come to reglsr dancin,
Brazil leabes 'emway benin,
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-05
Rel,g.ous-Lft,erary-Facss.

The "Devil' done It'll We wrote it, 'sThe
talks on hell"-Judge then of our surprise
last Saturday morning when scanning the
last issue of the Leader" we read "He
talks in hell'-A glance was sufficient, we
stopped not we stayed not to blight with
our whitening glance, the jeering crowd that
surrounded US. But hurrying from them as
if from the pestilence in, an instant of time
we stood beneath the wintry skies in the
midst of q silence unbroken save by the
whispering winds, or the distant yawl of the
Thomas cat. The air waxed blue around US,
while sulphuric odors seemed to envelope u.s.
We thought of hell. We felt that we had
ceased to be ourselves. That the sunny,
boyish smile had left our eye and that the
death light had settled there. We yesrned
for our motherland. We wept like Ajax
ander for something to kill. A child passed
US little baby boy. with its mothers kiss
fresh upon its brow-Not pity nor memory
stayed our arm, we killed it.
Twas morningl AL night long with elm
club concealed had we waited in front of
the 10 cent lodging house. for his satanic
majesty approach. But fearing us he had
slep. in q dry goods box. Hunger over
coming him, by the bright light of the
morning, he started Ger home. He saw us
not, yet we saw him and knew him by the
s:devlish" lear of his eye. With velvet foot
ed tread we stole upon him. One blow was
sufficient In secluded corner of the pot
ters field, they planted him. No ''storied
urn" or sculptrued marble recalls his virtues
but on guide board sunk deep in the earth
ut the head of his grave is whitfield these
words. "Here lies, printers devil
whose crime consisted in putting letter /
where 0 belonged, shgged to death, by
slippery elm club"
"HELL."
Elder Manson's subject Inst Sabbath nigh
was very eloquently and logically handled
And while we can't say that we fell in Low,
with the place as described go minutely, ant
at times grandly. blythe gentleman still W,
are free tc confess, that there was an un
orthodrop-un-fanatical view about his con
ception OF what He'll is and where it is stu
ated, quite refreshing, as compared to th
general description received from the aver
age minister-which is certainly encourage
ing. Intelligence and education are slowl,
but surely doing their work. rhe day ha
passed when Christianity could be used t
errify and srighten people to Christ, ant
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-05
INDIANAPOLIS IND, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1881
You can always find the Leader for sale

You can always find the Leader for sale
at Hogans.
Mr.. r. ID. Chappee, of Detroit, is here.
The pretty boys all wear poker dot ties
Dick Blackburn is on the sick list
Hack took in Richard Ill, Saturday
night.
Keene got a great many of the boys 25
cent pieces last week.
Mrs. John Plum has returned after visit
of several weeks South.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-05

General Garfield in a speech delivered in
the House of Representatives. in June, 1874,
said: "The divorce between Church and
State ought to be absolute. 1t ought to be
SO absolute that the Church property any,
where, in any State or in the Nation, should
not be exempt from equal taxation; for ii
you exempt the property of any Church or
ranization, to that extent, you impose a
Church tax upon the whole community"
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-05

The Legislature visited Purdue
University, Lafayette, last Tuesday.
A large amount of hard work has been
done by both branches this week, and
it is hoped an extra session may be
avoided.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-05
|. s. AYRES & CO.

may it continue to be in the past. Such re-
lgion is a lie upon its face, and no m"rel ike
the religion of love that Jesus taught tnan
day is like night.
LITERARY.
The "Drop" is
The "Uniou' is
The "Garield' is
The Peanut" meets every Thursday
FACTS.
Our best Decentralization.
A dry ioker-James Beach.
A fine rsciter-Mary Broyles.
A suggestive thing-s funeral.
No good-spasmodic religion.
Popular ministers-pretty ones.
A splendit fellow-John Martin.
An elastic conscience-a lawyers.
A talented lady-Miss Julie Thomas.
A good thing--coal house full of coal.
The days that ladies' go-cold or sloppy
ones.
A thing of beauty-the Bates House bar
Der shop.
ga rock in weary land a shelter in q
mighty storm-money.
They always do it-leave the homely
! mourner to kneel around the good looking
one.
A fool-a person who can't pray or speak
in Church without dragging in their home
affairs.
Disgusting-a minister who weeps easy,
rnd thinks it necessary to kiss every lady he
calls upon.
Geese-that class of women that work
hard all day over the wash-tub to get
money to buy neck-ties and kid gloves for
their pastor THE CHILD.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-05
INDIANAPOLIS LEADER.

The Luilding of the new coal road
will make labor for the workingmen,
therefore vote for the measure grant
ing aid to build it.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-05

The more railroads we have the
greater will be our development, and
the more labor there will be. Vote
for the coal road.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-05
In Camp at Mentor.
New York Herald.l

INV
Indiana politicians say that they expect
soon to go into camp around Mentor, and
put picket guard around Garield's house
so that politicians from other States may
not obtain admission
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-05

An ancient sage once said: The good
ness of gold is tried by fire, the goodness of
women by gold and the goodness of men by
women"
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-05

Why you can 10 better at our store
then el elsewhere.
BECA USE, We buy and sell more
goods then any other house in
the state.
BECAUSE. We manufa cture OH
goods mostly.
BECAUSE, We are este bIfshed for
go years and have the conf.
den ce of our. customers.
BECAUSE, Our clerks will treat
you i'm gentlemanly manner.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-05

walnut
At the earnest request of numerous friends
the writer takes up again the 'repertorial
pencil" and the readers of the Leader on
the 'Hilr whose name is legion may expect
an occasional column of items.
The course of lectures of the Unity Club
was opened on Sunday Jan. % by Mrs.
Mary A. Livermore who spoke on Super
fous women" On last Sunday Pixies Opera
House was crowded to hear Archibald For
bes, the famous London war correspondent,
and Monday evening the third lecture Of
the course was delivered by Prof. David
Swing. the eloquent Chicago preacher. Mr..
S. is a fine thinker and speaker, but as his
illustrations ere drawn mainly from
classic sources his discourses, lack the ele-
Place of the Novel in Literature"
The Enquirer of recent date has the fol-
lowing: Powhattan Baettey colored author
of our city has written and copyrighted a
drama entitled "Delmar or scenes in South
land, which he intends to produce shortl y
in our city.
The Lane Seminary course of lectures
was opened last Friday evening By the Rev.
Church. The Seminary Chapel was crowd
| Sd anu tuC DiSuOp OOiiSO Oh a uhC iOCsui Z
on morality in thought and talk"
Where is Picola?
Quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. Church
tomorrow. holy Communion at night.
The Consolidation of the Telegraph Com
panies.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-To-day the Western Union
| American Union, and Atlantic and Pacific Tele
graph Companies were consolidated, and at lat,
hour this afternoon the Western Union took pos
session of the offices of the other two Companies
THE ANNOUNCEMENT.
The following announcement has just beer
| issued:
OFFICE OF THE !
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
New YORK, February g. 1881.
The Western Union Telegraph Company havin
this day completed the purchase and taken pos
session of the lines, properties, rights and priv
pany and the Atlantic and Pacific TELEGRAPH
Company, David H. Bates has been dul.
appointed agent of this Compan
and General Manager of the lines offices and OF
eratiOns OF the properties and rights turned owe
by the American Union Telegraph Company, an
Albert B. Chandler mas been duly appcinte
Agent of this Compan- aud General Manager
the properties aud rights turned over by the A
lantic and Pacific Telegraph Company. Unit
further notice of the concentration OF the MAJ
agement, all officers and employees of either
said Companies will be retained in the service
this Company, ana all business done and revenu,
accruing in the operation of said lines will be n
ported and turned over to this Company.
NoRvIN GREEN, President
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-02-05

may it continue to be in the past Such re-
ligion is lie upon its face and no more ike
the religion of love that Jesus taught tnan
day is like night.
, 1881-07-22
THE COUNTTrDUILDINQ.

TuE next f,rnnd Jurv will In cn1Irt1 tbo scr,.
mr., r.,nI, n, Anau:, '"' - S"''S'' -" -
e' uus" ;,.'.'. =, :, ''Isas'. n'
tho ort]ur of JuIue unr,,,,n for rnnto,i,nt.
., o1 ~t
t,, NOW I.r,,r, 1,;sa ,',,tars ~, thn ~, .o ~
~ 49,. "um nv. py n0o,s, w 'uo n.'eoo ~
hasu lro', sultelted. 49,
vlvrO1t FERGUSON. insane, who It Is clniroel
csctpcti from .Niors recently, w,ts brought to
crntMm f,u VIA rgtl,rnp]' =" =" 49, -
- N'~ e'''''-"t -
, 1881-07-22
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY 5uGy a. lsa-rEN PAGES

load tho froo goods hnfbro tho arrival nfthe
Government utllonrs. This N tho wnol1 ufrelisc,
and Il u purcly teohnlcnt one. M orin1Innltf0r
iorcnny Is chsrge.l. and ,bny the car sga1s xnEo
tnntpurctl with. Httll. fOf tho ehisn pf Cxnlnrc,
tho u,nttur hAs bonn ,r6ferrc.i to tho Dlalratf.
Attorney, and It nny CONC tMtp tho ntstr}tt
Cottrt, Tor u Is crls1inal oTHns0 tliit1nr HtT.
iI0J nt tho ftcvtsMl Htntsites. Nevertheless, tps
Inv IL blind, anil tho ul'aals ru itlclt II tlnttht
rs TO tler 1:ower Of arro4t for auol, Nh otrcnso.
TnE following tluttablo goods .worc rceolyctN
llros, 40 s1.ek! 1alt:. .W. IT, Sehtmrrnrtnnn
(: eoi., 100 ttnskcts cfniulaEnc: Hrnwcltacr,
& 1lucr, u casea toys: aiNishn!l Eictd y Co. l0N
raarA dryEtNla; ftihs.inl 10 4 f0c. casks nak-
Ip E4,w,ter. la} cnsks soda nslt. n cnaks 1ktnY
powder: 0nlcr. 1T sacks Rnlt: eprngMe. Wnr.
nrr & Co.. III bnsrc1s xlnrer nlo. cbnrtcs Kern. %
t,ses .,vinc: r. schi,,t!ur, ca:na ~ w!no; ";
i. McLArct,, box earthenw4ro; I. linrt'eatt, I
Int Of ii,rnltttsc I,f. lttohArdson,a lots books.
Tie collections wore $1,lil.
Clt.i.xcrot SMlT1t .hua received a circular
fr,,,l tho ,rroAriry Department notifying a!lin
iltk tho Nstrliotiotis rt4,1tiex te quarantine
NJ ngnt-eAtle Imported frDn, Europe. Aitsiraiin.
mil New XeulttlA nfu hntetit!cd by htidlhg tho
fs,ihIwinu: "NnMt-cMttlo Impaired frUM Tho
en,ntries nn,ne!i maybe fIt1arantinos 1T tliy
plnce which, fl tho UpinttMt Nf tho Eullcctor. ny
he suitable, nuu To which they Gilt, bo traits.
ported from tho Importing vessel Mt tho port ur
arrival 10 el,rt plncv uf tlunrMntliiu ly ntothrr
vnsAtl Withtlut further trsnBfet. An tEspactur
will 10 rclIIrc1 10 accompany stttIh cutie 10 tho
place nt quarantine ut tho expoliso OF the
pArtieA."
, 1881-07-22
DEATHS.

sIEyENs22NaJaiy M r. noiv!ss infant .ou 1t
III % Seasa
IL Cincinnati papess pieuao copy. i
Grneo l.oulso: dnugllter or William and Loalis ,
Notico Of ianorni ii horeattor.
IL EsaCsh aelaa aSs W. VIC Fsiiis e. mas
FInernl trldny. July q, ut II m.
1tcMtLLhN-Ju'y 70. John Mcmillan, aEca . Jesu
A. fjs$ 1; s
Jo!iNsoN-JliI u, Oscar G. Johnson aged II ,t.s
ss:$$ss esesa 5; sasss: .!s Ct ~
Ii uIe ITn of jot!e i~o mcs naSth ,ot GTi11
s4ea yaa. Gns s9 Il I'D u
Funeral July II. IT. ,. NJ.
l.AMnEKT-At 10 Wost Tayior-at., Of suuuuet
epas9pMtnt. AGhes Jeanne ohaslotte. danXntef oi +
rnnoT"i July II, at o'oock Pm.
hgsNS ILL., jan "a os.icsss It les ao residence
nHSs g assa'as a!'{ {sas Il +; nSs S'esk % '' "
wss9 ssSa. oa'sa Z IT. fs]ss
sstS IT, L M s;s e fsn s! sE ats ts sss
s;n5fssESs ST; 4 Cnl!Hsy EsGeterX Without further no
f Z. ~ 's't 'assa
faSsfa! 1u1r r. at ii o'clock n, n, from residence
,eNS;sSE }eEk e' Rapess peass % eepy, .,,.,.. g;
West strwelith.at., Mnurce ilaehe. aRstl Il years.
N1tlce Ut fMh0raI hornutter.
q cL kinaaton tCanada,. Aufora, and New Yusfp1'
h1YSnH ~ In nsnvos Colo, w!
!na H. WorthinEton. formerly OF this city. ascd
, 1881-07-22

mntln by tho explosion WIS heard p(l ovcr A,
neIghbnrhstNl, Ntiu attracted tito NItrn,In, ny
twu policemen vim wcru. trnynIlnE III i'm .I,ot "
ity. hut when they rcmehrh tlfo etat,r nnn1a. .a.
Wis tn 10 stcn driver employed III f,c, ta"a7
FOIL strett innrltets+ lust acr,s3 the Way'
M.w thrcu nsrs' leave tho tiiiilnv sne ~
up. Evcit II tho burglars hull nat gha,so has9o
rcnrutl nwny by tho pnItcr, they ilkety vn,a neta
have met vii RIO Hicct.ss I'll tt.otr uJDris r.
ililn tito vnt,tt, us thurc WIS ayACa butwrnsMet set ~
willis nn tile rlHhttcn-inch wlill lhrnHrh sn,MNl II
tho hurg]Mrs forced tho ltreeh. ThrY ~.";i ~%sGa
iinve fnii,! it very tlrrsonu wnrk to ca,,;Naa H,;Ma
operation III tho why iliey hcKnli. No nn'nao nnn ny
nbfc to s,ttl,or ar Information ~ 10 tho ntnn,nss
tho irHnrt would linyB set1lrH k.sl fbcv is.saIt
slrcnssli,f. hut 1t wr prni,nbly mt iarue. "sa
Thu httRhr3 carried nirdy. rr0hnbfy In th.,-
pockets, several tu,.ls att,lgi, from lie woras ss
Rhup, mud left l,ahird tiien,, Heir "has
they hnt buem ut work, nhoilt fwu I,o.s ,,o.ase
uti,or too!s,' nut tho only thlnps which" h"Wen then
lIrnNphi 10 the premises md whof. tIty lrr, Wy 5
blind ti,om wurt tin t,nney H.leh na II .isn' ~
Inserting rxpfnsvg t1ntcrlAf. NH! II hH1f. ncunt
Of tt,wt!cr. ThesH wcrH tnkrn tu tiJn 'W,a W.,.a.
Alndisn,H treet sutton. It lsn tutncwfnt aInen!.
1Nr fnet tint IN tho numerous 1ns, successful
n,tl utlorwisc. rcrpetritc& 1y fl,ls 9nnr. ,hst
thcy huvo only nup HDt anything ilkn s,1i,stiaNs Ky
reward fur tlic!r raky ;us,r. ana Tint was 10
Eenttysnt the Alntns s. Wos1lalto factory, rbs. s,
they Kot n6Out S5U o.lsh. -'a
, 1881-07-22
ATOO-;ZeALous BOY.

"Whisky" sialshs saoou ut tho corner OF Polk
street and Fourth avenue was tho scouo Mt
o'plouk lnst evening ot shooting a.Tray iA which
Sam Smith, tho 17-yoar- old son nf tho proprietor
figured "a tho angressor, aud john Harper, q
trump, appeared ~ tho ylutiu,. 1t seoms that
whom the storm hroke about O'Clock thers was
seuorsl rush among tho Ioatera In tho Vicinity
tor places at Shelter. 4 crowd OF mon
took re!txo Y Hsn!tn's doorway, Samuel,
t tuo il v9focoss 9H yong rE h an 1, al1,FSsaa
Thu men naturally rat,.sod 10 sub1aqt tholii-
selves to tho puitiuE rain, and IN answcr to tho
sesa e ab,tt!siy9 remarks nysF the rof1,a xsehbod
9t hss L g.,at and; shirt, md then pushed him
which hp hail no rlNhs to havo IN bis possession,
and tlrtl ewo shots, One of them took otfeot
h.ari i. II sergoant uufy a1d 9.lleer Hold. who
tho lan,k Of ~. tnfusiated md violence tnreat.
eiqK TX esswa o. mga': ~ Maa rosouett a.ld taken
loon and tatel Tor ty ns. slondvet. and, though
rs.ntoyc e., TO T. tho County Hospital sn.th. NV
nway, an9as ho deliyotoA The s0yond tllot Lar.
kes seart9s towards him aud rucelyo4 the bullet
, 1881-07-22
GONE DAFT.

,.' ,PDfACE-EEhT{OS pICfUnE.
4 venerable old mnn, whosu pttifil coutIt tion.
melancholy tucntnl nlorr1don, md distressing
nnpca!s for ltburty oulist tho sympnthfeB OF MI
who sce Tim III his ohcorleas cell, Is locked ,p at
tho ChiCngn Ayonue Sutton becausc hu seems 10
Dc ,tuAbio to euro for himself. Ito wandered III
yesterday nornlug and toll tho stnlionkccper
TINT tts hrorhor hual lost n tcnnl OF horses. IIo
lsit iull description Of tho nnImals md mani
Tested tho Rr9Nfest cpncerH for their r1-
lepart lid bis yagarica show ti,oinselycs.
tho t,nm did not know whcru ho wns. tho polco
!M !sssS S @ IT, M % Ind asefSs9s der r4a I'm b s
inlnks .,has hs il Iaw II Utiss, n, 4. Where ns @
claims to have ved for tirty years. His furll,.
b. fy it, o,p st ti e sEs II tsfx ts 1ss;tSs s' II ,sa @
0hSnKo. ho says; .,,ln met anty lett thsre init
Stts ht ,l aomnsr Sas w''0 S y s15g sn;" e
nqt \ ss.azy". ;..,! !Ie Ind friend T. GhieEo
SEQ emit rcnihn.our names, worry we'll. hut
Do Talk L1KE a CnA.:Y MANI" :
Ills farm .'oitt hero on tho Hartford roatl" was
there were a9 neresin tho ttes ct lind. .,.iOu
Sos9tsss SS ;os 1 a9 met ;bS sokn$ S4 r. S ~, sy
III ~ arany."' s!ephen rhol,us. Ns h1 calls
himself, !sn sonewhat nurtiy, though ahnrt. nlsl
@ Ill e SsarS d ssay I'D FL syes Ins Ia
dressed y y suli OF 9!nus broadc!nth mn!
r0nQ, .1ninp and Guild. Tho nutscs nl,ldu by Il nun
VIA t,,e @ a"''rMm tre;o,'s ~, wig ocsifles ~ ~.
oa5 ss @ @ e IL s set ass9 @,I 91Ss a a
FL wants sh9ii;! 10 scssyie. bs frlsnis. Il b.
haa any du this nity,shoLd attcnd tn bis caao Ut
Inse. The polco tetegt.'rled to u pnrhan In
UttC1. wltl,SO nOl,LG he u,svD, and ret.g1yna mn
, 1881-07-22
MAX: HAHN.

THE EVANSTON EUPEIkFtEtllt EX0NEIlATEiy,
voator,inv n nm lr,-Itv ~ Tim no,nhnr, ~ ,,o
cnnn.v i,oora tnn,o,tt.ps ~, S.h"rtios " anS my
lnwn md Town Accounts went out to l;vnus.on
to Investigate tue ncupubts Of btaS Hahn. Super-
yisnr nj Tint hurtr ,rho tro,,i,Ic nl,nit trnh,,
.It. 49, s., ..,. a. ..t.,, ,vt.,. 80 ~
uV'BnNtgu " WIN ns' ouan'onsME!' V.snos .os t"e
County Daartl, Whose fuftctiun It is tn Look hftcr
tho uhnrges made by tnwllAhlr officers. Sir.
f,bn,nfurintn hns ma,tc nnv ,,,inntiiv of ni)nun.
tt. sa.,.,s -. Ir,t,. ~, IL ,.,..,,t -
,ups , fv'ee..n9 VI iANu" "nu hs 'A"''hso ".s'lu'
Evanston asfniFe, but tho developments or yes
tortIsiy lid tipt strengthen the case.
r'ho mint c,,m,nIttce not tnvrthor In Inn
1,,,..,.,.., ,r,', It'll r.s..,,.s;,sss r,..r -
is"Hstou Io"n'tnl!, IommisssoRee .Nhop1 IN
the ctinlr. George II. MOnti0th, booRkepcr for
II, D. Ifc1lten. testified that THO order. for sup
iiio.i. II sc"n,ct! That there wis nj, co,npiaint
lis b,talnosa .tErcguiariy. Tho GoIn1nissItnurs
khelnwuii, O'Nel, iHrlnEi1.t.. anu Ayara.
Tho chief objection 10 l1uhil'a nrlurA were
ttllt thoy Wpro Irregular IN form, thorc bung no
allegation Hf dishonesty Or asonkelness nRanst
him. Ur. Webster cl8NrGl his skirts by teattfy-
Ing TINT NIL hs patIonts for whom ohnracs On
tic county bud boen matie waro paupurs. il
druggist nlh1e similar statements.
1t wl.A st,ppusgtl TINT tho Committee wotlIt
havu vlsitua d nttinltur or tho recipients Ut
iplief nt1d Obtained their stdu Uf tho
story, but this WIS not done. Huine nttetnpt
WIS nndt tu gct detailed statements from