davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-01

Aut0lEA Mn puIt1 ~ MppHNES kNAk AuG ElE63 u
United statcs-viz.: Now York, Huston. phlladei-
phIa, baltimore, detroit. Huron, and SAN Fran-
!naq!iodiy Jay. Me., ai,a 1t. Haai, Slim. A its
evident that systcin Of
INSPECTION AND VACCINATION,
such rs here proposed. at tho tlrst arriva! must
Delcnron OF thrcu dnys for observation of the 70.
etllts oI vaccination w0ull result In tho constnnt
collection o. {Eo., g; ol 10 =, uoo roEauns u tbo
totention be unndvlsablo, owing 10 tho hardsltp
which u would orsnte, bi,t ~ 4; sanitary ,,ons-
lilly ~ possible md ne,f, rather shat hrIercd
In their efforts to rcach their fntura tlo1nes.
To meet tho sxiKul1cy whio!, ro1uirea tuturc
su!ts. 0cal inspection. stations might be easnb.
lse a. pr1pSr Gnnts ai1ng th9 Etcat .os-
regurcd''t tn roInspect tho vncclnatcl autl
when necessary e royaroinNte. ihiS inspection
followed, which might b nrrat,ged as follows:
Lot tho l'urt INSPECTOR give to cycry person
found 10 10 rrotcctet! Y whitc card. having on 1t
and dcstlnatton; to evcry person ring, vnc-
clnutton. lot him give rod card. it.ttorAed Ike
i,nlnigrsnts would seo W that hvScoiorward they
tnuet exhibit those eurds whon called upon.
On inapentton ut a station. ttoso having white
haytnE rcd chrds would bo lnspccteti aB to yuu.
c'nnuou, Tho ni,,uhar Of lnspe9t!on ports woult?
HDt 10 lAtkp& aA tl0 tQ1tQ8 GI illulkEAnE SrAffl
uro wei! established. Duira1o, 1'ttshurg, W henI-
INK, Cincinnati, Cleveland, chicugo. 1T. Louis,
kauHns CIty, at. Paul occur aH celjtFcN through
which t,t,st Ut this trnypi might b0 Intercepted.
dls1orsn y 'n f,r satteout t,t,ra shou @ bs esrvam
ixcd hy tic State UUnrfl Of iIcntt Il gystotn OF
suryefllnnue which would keup thom Intier o6-
1n ,c svsfe,,, nc nnt o
III" rnnnTs III nrcservinr tt,e ttnutitv or tf,o IN.
tiIvI.iMnl sintt istIaris az ifcnIth bnvs nisn IN
nnnr, ant :i,,tv n rform Il, s"urf,w vnrt,lt,n.
tIntn fSnrouvb ff,r ,,ff,fni noaItion ihov can
cxs.rt nnnsf,i intinefce ii,t,n fi1fs ncri,in ~
sivist. psm,i MN t,r@rmiso tnnnv Incth,ss ~
npins;nv "varv non,tn,,,.tv ts fSal n tiiST aStsa
~ III nfirnti1n ~ MInf,t .EIs mnns,,ro II 1,rs
~ vo1tsn nts u1s""'a ;" aoop' 'a's 'uoA'' u Wv"
si;5'e y, FIns,y tho oca, health authorities could
f,teas n,n ~ ~ tc IL r., tIv ~ nr"r e,
Hi.ntwssn snd ttSt nvisnn. ~ s,,snnin,,s sIr.r
nnss sot 'eu "Ass "''us"so ~ ""'F'St""o s'o'
nSt ,,ora iunor,art ,1utv rcsts ,rou tbe
ts,ni finsrf,svis., :, t"rsafamf cifnrfs Il, secure
i"risHirs,0n fhts t,nr vt'nn th.fr ~ rrcnt
!ant i - sA's sMe' Tnc. f, H.H ~ y ftI"ii fi
nuIH aasH ~ ~ ~ nSos,H = snn M
an ~ - -.
ssT",s,,c ~ a,%In.t .snaii'nxs ,rtrnrsMiH W."
ann.s IT, MSFsa : ms
nHrss r.i.t .,enm ~ ,h @ismus WV & ~
strirtvn ~ ,nn, X. a "u .c
, 1881-07-01
A WAIF,, i,

Spfttdl Dl5paffh 70 fhe chsEa9o 1FfbNnk.
DUBUQUE, H.. June D.-Last night a caskot
was left OH tho llnols Central train, .and soou n
cry was hoard. InyestlKntlon proved TINT tho
ndnptad by Englneur M1Eelll, Of Waterloo. Tho
fMthCr and mother havc not bcen found.
, 1881-07-01

Ilorsford'4 Acid II,oxphate-Couaum
-r tlUMs .--
/ have prescribed llorssor,'a ACID Phosphate
In s9yernl cascs OF Fhthlsls tponsuMptlon) WIN
good results; At1,OnK oth0ts tllat OF scGmtng 10
aid tho action Of other remedlct.
YAURyON, Mass, X. W. JONES, h. ID.
, 1881-07-01

LOST AND FOUND.
r TOsr-syNDAY, MORNING. POCKET
IL bnuk contalninK ~ H. bills and tM0 car!le On Cot
taVs Urlvu.av,. butwuen 1'Wsnt5.ntth end Tmentys
thlfd-sls 4 NGeral r0Narl Will e pala 70 the huaE
r OST-NEAR CORNER LiNcQLN'A!,Y,
sGls ssxsta w.Il . psia naSSt q " Ineoln AZ:
r ErT-lN AN lNp1ANA-AY, llollsE-
- car, 1unc ~ bslNSsn and nc!pchy neAt THens
er.Bec0nd.st. brown eIlk NuihFallA H. IT, tRlty, AUas
ton cut 10 aMaa ettars uxdtc. f1nder VIII please
rs!urn aboyol " tk lndtans-ev. and ba suitably Ev-
NafAe4.
GTltAYED-l BAY MARE ABOUT /, 200
~ weight Mth eoIt} hAs Ntfo hind foot and star On
furehsaA tlndsr Will ee oara!lJ EawRsled BY leaY.
............-. .HIDtxlGE.
0IlCAG0 STORAGE COMPANY: 800 'rO
~ ~ ksndplph.sL, h4xe the laFxsst ahd tnest
Your furniture. pianos, u1pfGhandl.e, eto. 1AWGst
rules. Cash ADVANCES. EalaotfstHd I7s.
ElDEIrrY MORTGAGE. LOAN, AND
~. 6Iorugu Co-AhvnnccA on furniture, etu, With
uut r0MofAl VI IN Goods ID sa1raEe u H. Van uuton.
CTOliAGEFOR FURNITURE, BUGGlEs.
- ato, ehvApest and bssL IL citTs Adyabcc4 at i0H
TaIVs. GEunlE EA4Ay%I4 aal ~ Was& 4aasap.
, 1881-07-01

T,OK SAl.E-A STATIONARY ENGINE.
q ths iiridue and Cur Works 9t " RI.L3 FRENCH
CO., Ilua Ibl4nd.av, And rauitna-st. -
"ANrEl)---AlAC AlACl1lNE1lf-GOOp SEC.
w und.Ilund lUx34 u ~ iatcanaengtn0 pE1co must
h0 law. DO ~. Tribune nNice. =.
, 1881-07-01

VHASTED = Statesmen, EVERY
wv w1lDIet must bN members 1f Mas0nlC Nr Odd
Fatlnw:' Order; paTa si0 snonah. l6l La sns-st.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17
Senate Proceedings.

Washington, October l7-Mr. Sher-
man called up his resolution directing
the secretary Of the treasury to transmit
to the senate copy of the report OF Jas
I. Melline.
Mr.. Farley asked that the consldera-
tion be postponed till Friday.
Sherman did not object, but would in
sist on its adoption during the present
session. The resolution was post.
poned.
Tie president pro tenn announced the
following to fill vacancies; Committee
on foreign affairs, Aldrich and Lapham,
in place of Burnside and Conkling
finance, Aldrich, for Burnside; commerce
Miller for Conkling; military, Hnwley
for Burnside; Judiciary. Teller for Conk
ling; postotlices, Miller for PlAtt; educa
ton and labor, Aldrich for Burnside
engrossed bills, Miller for Conkling
transportation, Lapham for PIatt; elec
tions, Lapham for Teller.
At the suggestion Of Morrill, tho new
names were placed at the foot of til,
list. Davis said he had no authority I,
name chairman.
After an executive session, adjourned
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17
Appointments and Combinations.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE president
nominated Frank M. Eastman, of the
district Of Columbia, for United States
attorney of Montana, and large num-
Der of postmasters. Also Chas. h. Gould,
of Nebraska, receiver of public money at
Miles city, Montana; 9. w. Pierce, OF
Nebraska. register of the land office at
Lincoln; Geo. w. Meclkern, OF Nebrns-
ka. agent for Indians. The senate con-
tirmed Robert &. Holly, of Vermont,
United States consul to Barbcdoes; S.
j. Hanna, Register of land Office at Lead
vile, Colorado; A. S. Brasins. Indian
agent in Nebraska; j. Harris. of the dis.
trict OF Columbia, Indian agent at Teha-
ma. agency, Idaho; j. Mclaughlin, of
Dakota, Mt Standing Rock. George H.
Spencer, OF Minnesota, ut Grow Creek,
Dakota
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17
Fighting Dudley, Confirmution.

Washington, Oct. l7-Ex-Senator Nc
Donald is here to fight the confirmation
OF Dudley for commissioner of pensions.
He charges that Dudley exceeded the
duties of his office as U. S. marshal in
the last presidential campaign; that he
prostituted the Office to political purpo-
ses; appointed 525 deputies in Indiana
to work for the republicans; that these
agents were politicians. Mcdonald ex-
poets TO combine the democrats against
Dudley. Other democrats allege that
Dudley discharged several faithful and
competent democrats from the pension
bureau because Of their politics. The
fight is likely to be party question. and
Dudley's confirmation will depend on
Davis vote. His friends and opponents
are equally confident.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17
blessing and pe,tinc Pilgrims.

Rome, Oct. 17.-lt is impossible to des-
cribe the enthusiasm and cheers after
the pope gave benedlction on the occa-
sion OF receiving Italian pilgrims at ST.
Peter on Sunday. The pope looks thin,
worn and anxious. A gang Of roughs
pelted the pilgrims on leaving the
church OF st. Vitals, shouting Down
with the vatican"
The pope in his address to the Italian
pilgrims Of st. Peters yesterday stated
that the deplorable state OF affairs placed
before him the alternative of enduring
continual captivity, made harder daily,
or of going into exile. He therefore
asked Catholics to watch and pray for
the liberty and independence of the
pope. He concluded by saying that he
was no longer secure in his palace; that
he was outraged in his person and dig
nifty in a thousand ways. The gravity
and earnestness of the pope made pro.
found impression. He closed his I'D.
dress with his arms raised to heaven as
though imploring help.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17
SOUTHERN DAKOTA.

The Sioux Falls hook and ladder COM
pany are all broke up and that town is
without a fire company.
1t is reported that the purchase of the
Sioux Falls Times by the Temperance
people has fallen through.
New Ashton needs hardware store,
drug store, clothing store, blacksmith
shop and another general store.
Arrangements are being made for Ella
June Meade to give an elooutionary en-
tertainment in Vermillion at an early
day.
The G., NJ. & st. p. railway company
will give Grant county court house
square if the county seat is located at
Mllbank.
Miss Hattie Taylor, of Canton, is
making tour through Kansas and Ne.
braska for the purpose Of giving elocu.
tionary entertainments.
A largo number of the bones of In.
dinns are being unearthed in the various
excavations being made for the peniten.
tiary building at Sioux Falls.
The new hotel being built by J. l.
Davenport at Mitchell, is called the AL
exender Mitchell house, in honor of the
president of the G. NJ. & st. p. railroad
The petition iavoring Milbank for til,
county seat of Grant county contained
four hundred names more than the tota
number of votes ever polled in tina
county before.
The Cataract hotel at Sioux Falls i
soon to be lighted with gas. The pro
prietors will erect machine for tn
manufacture of the sas which will cos
over thousand dollars.
Springfield Times: Tho trinl of tn
Brazzil brothers, Dave and Pat, resultc
in the acqmttal of Pat and convictio
of Dave oil assault and battery.
1 The citizens OF Milbank have subscrit
ed nearly $1,000 toward the building Of
court house at that place, providing th
county seat Of Grant county is voted /
| Milbank at the election in November.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE democratic
caucus this morning was attended by
only aquorum. After discussion on the
secretaryship it was decided to defer the
whole subject until the senate reassem.
bles next Friday. Even should the
democrats move to elect their candidate
for secretary it is SAID the republicans
would substitute motion to make Shoe
bert, acting secretary, and the latter
would be adopted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17

Election returns received Mt Des
Moines, Iowa, show an increase of op-
position legislators. The Indications
now are that they will have no less than
thirty mcmbers-an increase of twenty
one over the last session. In counties
where the German element exists fu.
sion was made on the prohibition issue.
Eighty-eiybt counties give Sherman a
plurality of 24,725. The remaining
eleven counties gave Garfield plurality
of ll,7G7. The returns make the re3ub-
lican strength in the senate Al out of so,
and the house ~ out of 100.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17
Irish Affairs.

ELondon, Oct. 17.-Purncll is in the
prison intirmary with Dillon, Sexton and
Obryan. The SD regiment has been
ordered to Ireland.
Eleven men returning from working
on the Boycolting farm near Postarling-
ton, We're fired upon and wounded, one
seriously. This is the affair that led to
the arrest of Andrew and Patrick Gal
lagher on suspicion of firing the shots, as
before mentioned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17

In accordance with the resolution
adopted by the so.;cty OF the army Of the
Cumberland at Chattanooga, September
q, Lieutenant General Sheridan, presi-
dent of the society. las appointed the
following named members of the society
as committee to take measures for the
erection OF q monument to General Gar
field bv the society: Gen. J. @. Smith,
Of Chicago; Gen. A. NJ. McCook, of New
York; Col. II. G. Carlin, of Washington;
Gen. w. A. Robinsop, of Pittsburg; Gen.
NJ. B. Underwood, of Boston; Lieutenant
John Rhem, of Nashville: Gen. Henry NJ.
Crist, of Cincinnati; and Gen. J. G. Park.
hurst, OF Detroit.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17
Paying their Respects.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE governor
OF Michigan and staff, accompanied by
about one hundred and fifty citizens OF
that state, paid their respects to the
president this forenoon. Senators Ferry
and Conger arranged for the reception,
and the latter introduced tho callers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17

General Passenger Agent Carpenter,
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad. has issued the following order:
My circular of April II, 1881, restricting
the use OF tickets between Chicago and
st. Paul and Minneapolis, to Chicago,
La Crosse and river divisions, is hereby
withdrawn, and in future tickets between
Chicago and Milwaukee, and points in
Iowa, Minnesota. aud Dakota may be
honored via any route by which direct
connection is made. Under this rule
passengers between Chicago and points
west of the Mississippi river, may go VIA
Savanna, Prairie du Chicn, or La Crosse
rs they may elect"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17

W.J. Baker & Co, Chicago, have is
sued a circular which gives accurate and
important information concerning the
corn crop, and the old corn in store
along the line of the Chicago and Alton
railway. At eleven stations in five coun-
ties in northern Illinois six report 1885,
04O bushels Of old corn in crib; three re-
port a very little, and two report none.
One reports the corn slightly damaged
by drouth. Nine report the corn damag-
ed from 33ls to so per cent, and one
reports corn badly damaged. They all
report corn matured. In southern Illi-
nois, two stations in Madison county
report very little corn in crib. The dam
age is from 33l! to IS per cent. and corn
matured. In central Illinois, of thirty,
eight stations in the counties of Greene,
Jersey, Logan, Morgan, Menard, La
ealle, Scott, Macoupin, Mclean, Mason,
Pike and Sangamon, seventeen report
10000 bushels of cora in crib; one re.
ports 10 per cent. oi the old crop in CRIB
one reports 20 per cent, six report very
little, and ~ report none. One reports
The best crop in ten years, thirty.four a
slightly damaged crop, one the crop
ruined, thirteen corn damaged from 5t
70 70 per cent. and twenty from 10 tc
'a!l per cent. OF eighteen stations il
seven counties in Missouri three report
very little corn in crib and fifteen repor,
none. One reports tie corn ruined by
arouth; two report the corn badly dam
aged' and fifteen report damage Of from
os'6 to rs per cent. The showing o
winter wheat is not us good as that o
corn.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17

Complete but unofficial returns Of the
Ohio election show republican gains of
II 44G, and democratic gnins OF G,3O9; ie-
publican gain, 5,Oo7. This added to
l'ownscnd's plurality last October, gives
Foster, republican candidate for govern.
or 24.OG5 plurality.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17

- Mothers need not bc kept awake
nights by the incessant coughing of their
,,'''dren, , il they have DIR. Marshnll's Is
lung Syrup at hand and give ole or
" uso doses in season. Price only twenty.
I'VE and fifty cents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17

Mrs. Margaret Fleming. of Elk Point.
died at the residence Of her son, Henry
Fleming last Sunday morning. Tho de.
ceased had reached the remarkable age
Of one hundred years and four months.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17

IT. should not be forgotten. says the
Cincinnati Gazette, that during the war
tho present president of the United
states officially expended over ten mil
lion of dollars. not one cent OF which was
..,;.]irectcd.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17

Sioux Falls Times: We are informed
that the Chicago and Northwestern rail.
road company have a corps of engineers
running line between Sioux Rapids via
Calliope. Surely Sioux Falls is sleep
ing. Now is the time to attend to the
matter. Where is our committees on
railroads9 They should look after this
line before it is too late. The general
manager OF the road says they have not
made up their minds where they will go
from Sioux Rapids, and very slight cir
cumstanccs may turn their line to Sioux
Falls or Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17

/ Washington, Oct. 1.-THE total amount
of 3}a per cents offered for redemption
up to the close Of business was $5,COS,.
600, and the secretary will accept the en-.
tire amount.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE president
leaves on tho. Dispatch for Yorktown
this afternoon. Secretary, Blaine and his
assistant secretary left this morning.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17
Tbe senate has confirmed the nomina-
.:an of Walker Blaine Ms third assistant
oecretary OF state.

1;eutenant Colonel VIM. ID. Whipple
,os been appointed adjutant general OF
.ho military division of the Atlantic and
,o,,rtment Of the east.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17

walter H. Carr ia agent for ID. ID. Nal.
wy q Cos Diamond Brand ircsh oys.
~'s' None better in the market.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17

Secretary Blaine told friend recently
that he made up his mind on the 23l of
Inst July that president Garfield would
die and lie then determined to offer his
resignation Immediately upon the inau-
curation of President Arthur. Mr.. Blaine
said that he never changed his mind af-
for that date rs to the fate of Garfield.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17
Garfisld Monumen, rund.
or for Yorktown,

Cleveland, Oct. 17.-Contributions To
the Garfield monument fund are Sill 200
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17
GENERAL NEWS.
An Effort to Defeat the Confir-
nation Of Dudley for Com.
missioner of Pensions.
Tho Pope Of Rome Has Grievance
Which may Send him Into
Exile.

Out OF Danger.
New York, Oct. l7.-Ex.Gov. McCor.
mick is out Of danger.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-17
88 |. -FALL AND WINTER.- 1871
Chas. E isenna,n
FALL AND WINTER.-
Respectfully desires to announce to
the public that his fall and winter
stock is now complete, and will be
sold at bottom prices.
DRY GOODS

DRY GOODS
Of all descriptions. A
full line of Dress Goods
at all prices from 6 cents
per yard up. Trimmings
of all descriptions. All
shades ofSilks and Satins,
Brocaded Satin, Suhra
Silks and Satin, Black
Velvets, etc., etc.
W00LENS.
My stock of Woolens is
unusually large, compri.
sing a large line of Hoods,
Nubias, Scarfs, Mits, La
dies and Childrens' Ho-
siery, Flannels, Blankets,
ETC., etc.
CIoaks and DoImans.
A larger and finer line
than ever before. NV la
dies Wraps are bought
from the best cloak house
in the east, and I guaran-
tee a better fit and better
styles and at lower prices
than any house in Yank
ton. Call and examine
for yourself.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-26
OBITUARY.

DlED.-On Thursday, the 21st inst. :.
OF spinal meningitis, WILLIE, only child
OF DENNIS and MATTE BUsKIRK, aged
years 2 months and 6 DAYS.
"It must be sweet in childhood to give
back the spirit 10 its Maker before the
heart has grown familiar with SIM
WILLIE was good, bright, patient little
boy OF maturity Of judgment beyond
his years. His amiable and affectionate
disposition caused him to be loved by
all who knew him. In the spring. time
of his life he was called by the All wise
Father to his home with those who dc
always behold His face and in the spring
time We have laid him to rest, when the
buds are swelling and the flowers bloom
ing and the soft spring winds whict
whisper above bis grave seem to say tc
the breaking hearts of those left tc
mourn, "He is not lost, but gone before.
WILLIE is missed. He sings with the
angels. Before he died he seemed tc
have presentiment OF death, and was
willing to 60. May God bless the strick.
en- parents and help them to meet WILLIE
in Heaven.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-26
Huguenot sleeves, puffed and slashed
at the shoulders, are to be worn. They
are becoming to eligbt figures, but stou,
women should avoid them.
From the Belmont Chronicle, 21st inst.j
Weir to be Tried Here.

The Cour, OF Common Pleas decided
the motion for change of venue In the
case OF George Weir, indicted for mur.
der, yesterday afternoon. The prisoner
was brought into the court room by
criminal bailiff Ellis, handcuffed, and
given seat alongside his counsel. He
looked we'll, aud, like when he walked
our streets few months ago, was neatly
dressed.
Judge Okey remarked that be had
given the motion great deal Of thought
that those who knew him and under
stood his disposition knew that it was
an unpleasant duty for him to preside a,
the trial of cases Of homicide, but when he
assumed the duties Of the bench be could
not shirk the unpleasant features OF it;
and that, considering the manner the
jury will be obtained, and the power the
court has in preventing all other individ-
uals from communicating With it. he
could not conclude that this defendant
can not get fair and impartial trial in
this county. The motion was overruled,
and excepted to by Mr.. Kelly, of coun-
sci for defendant.
Following the Weir case, Judge Okev
overruled the motion for change of
venue in the Iddings cases and announc-
<l kok ko 4f Lob \
dings would be set down for trial at the
next term, and that the other lddings
cases would follow this one.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-04-26

A man built house worth $4,000
OF Andover, Mass, withous spending a
dollar. He bought all the material on
six months credit, and at the end OF
that time refused to pay All the stuff
was fast in the house, which he had sold
to his wife. The labor was obtained on
the same plan, and even the widow who
boarded the workman was swindled.-
The man lives placidly in his fine resi-
dence, but is not greatly loved by bis
neighbors.
A 100-year-oid negress died suddenly,
to all appearances, in Pointe Coupee
Parish. Louisiana, a short while ago, but
in the midst Of preparations for ber bu.
rial she revived again, and seemed as
we'll as ever. This circumstance has
created frenzy Of excitement among
all the negroes OF the district, who firmly
believe that the old woman was really
dead and has come to life again. anf
that she can, in consequence. cure h'
lame, sick and hliLd, and perform al
kinds of miracles.