davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-14

ity ON their face. This
is our position, and if that makes us
the organ of bond ring, then we
are such an organ. But the charge
Is false. We do not own a Tennes-
see bond, and never did We have
had no correspondence or converse
ton with any Tennessee bondhold-
er on the subject, either directly OF
indirectly. We have advocated
what We believe is right, and will
continue to do SO without regard
TO the hideous bowls and curish
whines of the reputation press.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-14
HAVE YOU EVER KNOWN

ANY person to be seriously i'll without a weak
stomach or ina'iive liver or kidneys . End
when these 0rganS a1e n good condition, do Won
not find their poSSrSSrr Ell jOyng good health
paYks rs Ginger TOHIc always regulates
these important organs. ami never fails to make
the blood rich and pure. and 10 strengthen every
part of the S3Stem. Il has cured hundreds of
deSpaiTing lnvdlids. Ask your neigLb1r about it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-14

FAINT the name of the milkman supplying it
with milk be inserted" If such a thing
were only possible, a milkman whose sup
plies were followed by the greatest mortali-
ty among the children would rightly be con-
sidered as the Herod of his calling.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-14

L. o. o. r.

last TENNESSEE LODGE, No. 34-Meets
ia Tuesday nights at Odd Fellows Hall, west
ambrosel " g 10y " adki n p. s. and Perm,
See PEI r Ritter Treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-14

DTsTT( ORGANS. Is useful stops >
d ~ Il I - reeds Only S65. Pianos Sos
up. - Illus. catalogue free. Address BEATTY
Washington. N. j. may Z1d6Wly
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-14
IN CRIMINAL COURT, KNOX COUNTY
Francis Armstrong vs. ]. Robert Armstrong.
Hil1 for Divorce

Francis Armstrong VS.. ]. Robert Armstrong.
Bill for Divorce.
TN THIS CAUSE, 1T APPEARING FROM
| the hill which is sworn to, that t e defend
ant, J. Robert Armstrong, is a nonresident Of
the State of Tennessee, it is therefore ordered
that publication be made in the WING AND
CHRONICLE, newspa er published in Knox
vile Knox County, Tenn. Tor four consecutive
weeks, requiring The SAID defendant j. Robert
Armstrong to appear before the Judge of our
crinia al court, at the courthouse in knoxville
on the first Monday # September. 1881, and
make defense to said bill or the same Will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing ex parte
This August 3, 1881
G. L. MALONEY, Clerk.
aug10-w4t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-14
WARDS SEMINARY, Nashville. Tenn.
The Davis

wfh2
CLOTHES, nendo
We
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-31
General News.

The GAG women married in Philadelphia
last year were all under 80.
Gladstone denounces the land league "no
rent policy as sheer rapine.
A handsome granite monument has been
unveiled at Hartford, Conn, in honor of the
late Governor Thomas II. Seymour.
An autopsy of the body of the body OF
George Vail of Wbitby. Ontario. disclosed the
fact that his heart was on the right side.
When Daniel O'Connell was arrested in
Ireland his bail was fixed at $500. 900, and it
was furnished by rich grocer named Ennis.
Parnell was arrested at Morrison's Hotel.
in Dublin, an olden-tme hostelry. made fa-
nous by frequent mention in Charles Lever $
novels.
There have been received at the Treasury
Department to date 81 100000 of United
States bonds for redemption under the l05th
call
The annual report of the lighthouse board
for the fiscal wear which ended June 80, 1881
has Just been submitted to the Secretary of
the Treasury. The total amounts which it is
estimated will he needed for the general ser
vice of the lighthouse establishment during
the coming fiscal year are as follows For the
lighthouse establishment, S2.24 600; for
lighthouses and fog signals. $3.50, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-31
Personal.

Mr.. Henry James, Jr., the novelist, is soon
to return to America.
Messr,. Moodv and Sankey are doing a
great work at Newcastle-on-T Tyne.
Mr.. Charles Darwin inherited fortune of
one million dollars from his late brother,
Erasmus.
Madame Christine Nillson was offered
Sl2, 800 for eight concerts at Monte Carlo
this year, but refused. -. ....
Mr.. Whittier, the poet, says he receives
two hundred applications for his autograph
in the course of year.
Bismarck is quoted as saying one day con-
cerning General Ignatieff: 'The report goes
that he told the truth once in his life, but /
have never heard him do So
Evelyn Wood, the Transvaal fighter. is to
have peerage and money grant as re.
ward for his services. 1t is proposed to re-
vive in his favor the peerage Of his uncle. the
late Lord Hatherley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-31
How They Salt q Claim.

az wish you would explain to me all about
this salting of claims that hear so much
| ,bout," said a mesk-eyed tenderfoot to "a
grizzly old miner, who was panning about six
ounces Of pulverized quartz. II don't see
what they want TO salt claim for, and l
don't understand how they do it, ...
"Well, you see, a hot season like this they
have to salt claim lots of times to keep It,
| A fresh claim Is good enough for fresh
tender foot but old.timers won't loo. at any
thing but picked claim. You know wha,
quartz is, probablyP'
mo"
"Well. every claim has quartz, Some
more and some less. You find out how many
quartz there are, and then pnt in so many
pounds of salt TO the quart. Wildcat claims
require more salt, because the wildcat spoils
| quicker than anything else. Sometimes Won
| catch a sucker too, and you have to put him
| in brine pretty plenty. or you will lose him.
That's one reason why they salt n claim.
Then. again, YOU often grub-stake man
But what is n grub-stakeT'
"Well, n grub-stake is n stake that the
boys hang their grub on they can carry II.
Lots of mining men have been knocked cold
| by blow from a grub-stake. What | want
| ed to say though, was this: You will probably
| at first strike free milling property, with
indications of something else. Then yon
| will no doubt, sink till you strike bedrock.
or a true fssure gopher-hole with traces of
disappointment. That's the time to put In
your salt. You can shoot it into the shaft
with a double -barreled shotgun. or wet it and
| apply it with a whitcwash brush. If people
turn up their noses at your claim then and
say it is snde and that there il something
rotten in Denmark, you can tell them that
they are clear of. and that you know ii is all
| right.
The last seen of tenderfoot, he was buying
| a double -barreled shotgun and ten pounds Of
| rock salt.
There's no doubt but a mining camp is the
| place to send young man who wants to ae-
quire knowledge and fill his system full Of In
| formation that will be useful to him 50 long
! as he lives Laramie BoomeyanU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-31
Flashes Of Fashion.

Pale blondes cannot wear gray.
Linin cuffs are things of the past.
Jet bangles remain in high fashion.
Puffs in the arm-hole are occasionally
seen.
Very long pile plush is much used in mil
linery.
Feather turban. are revived to a limited
extent.
Derby hats bid fair to remain a permanent
fashion.
New Derbies have low crowns and no roll
to the brim.
Untrimmed striped skirts win continue to
be much worn.
All sorts of Rhine crystal ornaments are in
high favor.
Ombre (shaded) stockings come in all the
new colors.
Hunting jackets in new forms continue to
be fashionable.
The hair is dressed close, fat, and sith
very little fufiness.
Wreaths of roses and other flowers are re-
vived for ball coiffures.
Spanish lace, both black and white. is a.
much the rage as ever.
Cuffs are made very deep, reaching some
times almost 70 the elbow.
All kinds Of laces are fashionable, but
Spanish lace takes the lead.
No actual Fanchon bonnets have ~ vet ap.
peared among new shapes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-31

Mr.. Simeon Tietsell, of Saugerlies, \. Y,
has been treated for seven years by various
physicians for what they call Structure of the
Crethra. without benefit. He finally con-
suited DIR. David Kennedy of Roniout. y. Y.
who found his trouble TO be Urinary Calculi
or Stones in the Bladder. The doctor at
once removed the foreign bodies with the
knife and then gave his great Blood Specific.
"Fayorite Remedy" to prevent their REFORM
alton. The entire treatment was emnently
successful, and Mr.. Tietselrs recovery was
rapid and perfect. .,.
While .Favorite Remedy" is a specific in
all Kidney and Bladder diseases, it is equally
valuable in cases Of Bilious Disorders, Con-
stipation Of the Bowels, and all the class of
ills apparently iasepsrable from The Constitu-
ton of women. Try it. Your druggist has
il. ano; its cos, is only one dollar a bottle.
The lucky man is he who puts this advice in
practice. Don't forget the name and address: ::
DR.. David Kennedy, Rondout, \. Y. The
Doctor would have it understood that. while
he is engaged in the Introduction of his med
tine. '.Pavorite Remedy he still continues
the practice of his profession. but confines
himself exclusively TO ofice practice. He
treats all diseases of chronic character, and
performs all the minor and capital operations
of surgery. oct3teod&w-tc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-31

the teaching of chaplain with more reverence
than Addison feels for Tillotson and the ad.
mirable DR. Scott, whose authority has he
come very faded for us. The Squire
accepts Bakers chronicle rs his sole AMI
infallible authority in all matters of his
| tory; but Addison's history would pass
muster just as little with Mr.. Free
man or DIR. Stnbbs. We smile at Sir
Rogers satisfaction with the progress of the
church OF England when rigid dissenter
eats plentifully of his Christmas plum por
ridge: but there is something equally sim
pie minded in Adlison's convictions that the
prosecutors of Sacheverell had spoken the
very las, words of political wisdom, asd
even the good Sir Rogers CRITICISMS of the
DISTRESSED Mother" are not much simpler
in substance, though less ambitious in form
than Addison's lectures upon similar topics.
Time has put us as much beyond the artist
as the artist was beyond his model. and
though he is in part the accomplice, he must
also be taken rs partly the object of same
good humored ridiculc. We cannot sit a; his
feet as political teacher but We see tina,
his politics really mean the spontaneou.
sympathy of kindly and generous nature.
which receive painful Jar from the sight OF
biyotry and oppression. His theology, as NJ.
raine rather supcrfiuously insists, represents
the friyid and prosaic types of contemporary
divines; but is only the external covering of
that tender sentiment of natual piety To
which we owe some of the most exquisite
hymns in the language. In abort, the oc-
casioual pretentiousness Of the man,
when he wants to deliver ex-
cathedra judgements, upon points of criti-
cism and morality, becomes very venial
AMI rather amusing bit of a6ectation. II
shows only the docility-perhaps rather ex-
cessive-with which gentle and rather
timid intellect accepts, attheir own valuation,
the accepted teachers Of his day, and, having
put away all thoughts Of judging him by an
napplicable standard, we can enjoy him for
what he really is without further qualification;
We can delight in the urbanity which is the
indication of childlike nature unspoiled by
the familiarity with the world we can admire
equally the tenderness, guided by playful
fancy, of the vision of Mira, or the legend
of Narration and Yaratilda. and the passages
in which he amuses himself with some snch
trife as ladies' patches, handling his play
thing so dexterously s never to be too
pondcrous, while somehow preserving, by
mere unconscious with an air as OF amiabls
wisdom. CornhiH Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-31

Seven years ago Gen. Garfield wrote in a
young clerks's autograph album in Washing
ton ;s.'It is strange that . little book like
this will outlive all those whose names may
be written in it. In this the book is a sym
Dol of friendship which can survive the
chances and changes of life. and even life it.
self. l take pleasure in testifying to my
friendship for you, and in expressing the
hope that you may be as happy in life As you
deserve to be, and this is saving a great
deal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-31

Bishop Mcmahon, of Connecticut, has
CURED to put up the exterior walls of the
Roman Catholic cathedral in Hartford and
from se5, 600 to $50, 900 to roof and cover
the building. About S3o, 900 will be called
for in successive payments during the cur
r, Mt year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-31
The Bicycle and its Rights.

vl: r.L..-.:- ..,.- ,l,.;.., - ~. ...,.L
In nm, ms Ior'"'o'"s "e e'" " W ,.a',
on hlgh~ays. -, MI, ,, 11oA 'sys " "e.. e,es..,
ne use " .n. ~ ~ g.. ,,'a.. :. ,.,
Is So .'-,:n.: " a., -. ~ -. -.
no anJuo" ,.:n :. ,'' ~. h;,,, =, T.r,,n,
:, n - haif J9 H., ,na r;d;y. h;.vri" ~"
H. ~ Ia n:n,.-. -. ..ah 80. 70 n. d.n,ar
~. 80 m...s,..hv nav he conx;c,sd NJ snriau..
" ..' - -...,,.. C..h:.,
u',s - Gs.s";. =,
u'"s s"'I O." sae r. -. ~ ." h;,...',..
- d. ~, .ta L:.,. "
~ .i;nped rDp IN the c..a ."d .he Con-, nv ,,s
iis;";S ;.I;.o'.I, .a,,;,. .,,oh i'll, r. a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-31
Addison.

With all our love Of sermons, We can be
almost as much bored as NJ. Taine himself
by some Of Addisonis prosiDgs. The charm
Of the man is just in the admirable simplici y
Of which Sir Roger is only an imaginative
projection. Addison, it is tue, smiles at the
Knights little sbsurdities from the platform
Of superior scholarship. He feels himself to
be on the highest level of the culture Of his
time-a scholar, gentleman-fit to sit in
council with Somers, or to interpret the
specuIations of Locke. But, at bottom he is
precisely of the same material ~ the fine old
squire with whom he sympathizes. His
simplicity is not destroyed by learning to
write Latin verses or even BY becoming Sec
retary of State. Sir Roger does not accept
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-31

The London Standard says that the aggre-
gate value of Confederate bonds which have
changed hands in the past three days is esti-
mated at flo, 900, 900, one firm alone having
disposed Of bonds representing q. .OOO, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-31

The Boston Transcript asserts that in one
of the Sophomore societies of Harvard Col
lege the military proceedings, which continue
during several days, wind up with the brand
ing of the victim on the arm in four places
with red hot iron that the custom has
been in vogue for some time; that the brand
ing is no slight affair the students sometimes
fainting under the infection; and that many
students whose arms have been thus dsfg
ured, instead of being ashamed OF the folly,
actually take pride in showing the scars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-31

California has shown her proverhial gener-
osi;y in her contributions to the Garfield
Monument Fund, Upon October 20 the col
lections amounted to Sl0.4.9.,5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-31

disappointment IN matters Of pleasure is
hard to be borne, in matters affecting health
i becomes cruel. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
never disappoints those Who use II for
obstinate coughs. colds. irritation of throat
and lungs, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-31
Advertising Agents. ~
FOR THE
Kennebec--.JOIlrnal,.
DAILY AND WEEKLY. %

The following Advertising AeenAs ars sauthorized
10 receive subscriptions and adseFtbements for the
KEyyEBEC JoUkNAL:s - Ts-T : n ~
BOSTON :: :: S. NJ. .PETTENGILL 4 Co. 10 State
street.
a,s~ox =. s.R. NILES. 80. .256 Wash ng.
~ tt<E ton St. ~ tftz94 go 4
7. e. EVANS, fremont Temple.
HORACE DODD, 265 Washington
NEW YORK !: :DAUcnY Co, "a Park Place
GEO. T.. RowELL Co., 10
Spruce Street.
rs i ta fJAMEs II. BATES. II Park Row.
PHILADELPHIA N. W. AVER SoN, Times Bldg,
s~haas. = Chestnut aud sth streeSs =
NEW HAVEN, CONN, H. p. HUBBARD, D Elm st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-31
Railroads ami STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.

On and after SUNDAY. OCT. 18th, 1881,
trains will lsaye Augusta- a-.
For Portland and Boston at 800 A. II. and sss 4.
NJ; 1o.:5 P. n.
For kOckland, 800 A. n. and q.5s An
For FarmIngton, 9.5s A. N.
For Bath, 900 A. M. s.5s A. II. and 2.IsPM
For Lewiston and Portland. 6.O0. 95s A. H., and
2.12 and 1855 r. IL
For watsrville 2.25. 945 A. ~, and 8.32 P.N.,-
sos r. n. on Satprdays.)
r. NJ, and2.25 A. II.
Night Pullman Traius each way every night, Sun
days included.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-31

the SURGEONS KNIFE.

Wosderfsl Surgical 0PerGfioH.-Eemor0l OF JIri-
nary Stones from tAe BLldf,r-SGco,sSftsl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-31
Weekly Kennebec Journal,

Published every "wednesday morning, is the largest
folio paper the State ,sOntaining news, political
ees agricultural and 6eeBtfe matter, tales poetry,
s1ccdo6es, household natter, markets, &C., &c.
Terms, e2per asanuS IN Advance. @k
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-23
RESOLUTIONS, wOLFORD POST.
PERRyspunc. O., Sent, II. 1881.

PERRYsBURe, o., Sept, IL, 1881.
ED. .JouRNAL:-At a regular meeting Of
Wolford Post, No. 81, G. A. r., held on
Friday evening, Sept. lG, the following
preamble and resolutions were passed un.
nnimously:
WnEREAs-Th Toledo Bee has seen ft
70 publish, All unjust aud unfaithful crili-
cism upon the entertainment given in the
Hall OIL Saturday evening last, in which
the writer states that pnrt of said enter
|tainment was vulgar, and ought not to have
been tolerated, and that members of the
Post 70 considered Il, and expressed them.
selves ms being ashamed Of it; there.
fore, lie il
Resotccd-That /, is the oriuion of the
|members of the Post that said writer mis-
lvors to nislead the public; that the fnan
,cial success of our lawn fete is greatly ow
4 ing to the excellence Of the entertainment
| that the thanks of the Post are due to thos,
who SO ably conducted it, and that there
the taste of the most refined critic.
Resoiped-That we return our SINGER,
2thanks to the press of Toledo and tile ad
EJoinu'S toWHh ioi sU hiHuiy auNertiHihS Ou
Rlawn fete; also to the ladies who rendere,
us their assistance, and by their endeavor
greatly contributed to its success; and I,
! the Toledo Cadets and all others who ss
sisted in the hall entertainment, and I,
those who in other ways SO generousl,
aided us.
Resolped-That the above resolutions b
Offered for publication in the Toledo BE
and Perrysburg JOURNAL.
JAMES HAYES,
Commander Wolford Post.
j. DAVIS, Adjutant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-23
The Presbytery OF Mnumec.

The Semi-Annual meeting OF this Pres.
|bytery was held in Walnut ST. Church,
Sept. 20 and 81. Seventeen ministers and
fourteen elders were present.
Rev. Edward Anderson, of Westminster
Church, Toledo, delivered the opening
sermon. 1t WAS practical discourse on
the work of the ministry, and was listened
to with great interest.
Col. Anderson prefnced his sermon with
appropriate remarks in reference to the
death OF President Garfield; and at ils
close committee consisting of Revs. j.
w. Terrence, g. A. Adams and b. w. Sla,
lyle, was appointed TO prepare a suitable
expression In view of the Nations great
sorrow. The following was Ofterward re.
ported and adopted by the Presbytery:
In common with the whole people of our
lcountr y, we are bowed under this grea, sorrow,
We feel that the Nation mourns not only the
Icruel wounding and death of its highest civil
IotIicer, but of one who had shown peculiar it..
ness for the position-a statesman Of whole
|sume views, of unsullied mora and Christian
character and who was so truly and thorough.
ieel as they would if a brother from their own n
households had fallen.
Rs,oiced-That our prayers shall ascend to
IG0d, Tor the bereaved family, especially the
|stricken wife and aged mother OF our laniente ed
= resident, and also for Vice President Arthur,
upon whom has now fallen the duties aud re-.
responsibilities of the Office of Chief Magistrate
itia, God may guide him and his adminstra ,ior
so that the people may cont tiuue to lead quiet
and penceabe lives and enjoy in the future til.
prosperity voucl,safed in the past.
During the business session on Wednes
sday morning, Rev. M'Cracken and Rev
/ A. J. Hadley were dismissed to other Pres
Ibyteries. DR.. J. A. r. McGaw accepted
call TO the pastorate of the First Presby
terian Church, of Toledo, and arrangement,
were made for his installation Oct. 16.
Wednesday p. NJ, Rev. p. G. Baldwin
the faithful Presbyterial Missionary, CAV,
many interesting facts connected with til
j feeble churches. After this address the al
ternoon was devoted to the discussion o
4 Sunday School topics.
DIR. Chas, Cochran, who drew contras
between the old and new, did not believ
THAT all change in methods was real in,
3pfoVemeht. MT. .. II. BOuShtOn gaV'
some of the results of his experience dur
ing 81 consecutive years rs Superintendent
of Sunday School. Addresses were ais
made by S. d. Taylor, NJ. L. Donahey, J
SQuick. G. NJ. Miller, Col. Anderson, Capt
b. F. Miller and others.
At the evening session DR.. J. w. Tor
renee spoke on the Work of the Church
= DIR. ]. A. p. McGaw on Foreign Mission.
and Hon. J. X. Osborn on the Mutual X.
lations OF Pulpit and Pew.
. Presbytery adjourned to meet the thir
y Tuesday OF April next, in Defiance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-09-23
W, W. Hodge Arrested for Embezxle,

We We nWuSo htieoteu lOE bWUeLLiC-
mcnt.-At the death of Mr.Way, some five
years since, he left property valued at from
S75, 900 to 100000, the greater part being
wiled to the town of Perrysburg. Mrs.
Way declined to accept under the will and
the executors compromised by paying her
1916 600 in money. 1t seems she invested
her money in Toledo Water Works bonds
to the amount of $4,000. After time,
she decided to entrust her business in the
hands of her nephew, w. w. Hodge, of
Buffalo, and the bonds were placed in his
hands. Not long after it was understood
4 that Hodge had failed and that Mrs. Way
had lost all her money. Thus matters stood
until last Wednesday, when Sheriff Reid,
| of this county, went to Buffalo and arrest
ed Hodge on the charge of embezzlement,
and brought him to Bowling Green, where
he was lodged in Jail. Mr.. Hodge claims
4 to have disposed Of the securities according
Ito his aunt's Instructions and without ap.
lpropriating the proceeds to his own use.
4 He has scared the legal services of ]
r. Tyler, OF this place, while F. & D. K
Hollenbeck represent Mm. Way. AS in
all cases there are two sides to the story,
and we must await the action OF the Court
to determine which is correct. The un-
fortunate mans family, "a wife and two
small children, the youngest but few days
old), are TO be greatly pitied, that sucI
disgrace should fall upon the husband and
father whose name was once honored ir
4 the city of Buffalo.