davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
LABOR TROUBLES UP THE HUDSON

jumped out Of q window while the train was running
He received serious and possibly fatal Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-04
WHY THE DISPATCH WAS MADE PUBLIC.

TBl ILDH"I'ATII To IIH' I'sII'O'N'I
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Secretary Freinghuysen
said tonight with regard to Earl Granvllle's dis
patch that the Department was informed that 1t
was about being telegraphed from London. aud it
was therefore given out by the Department as a
matter of accommodation to the press. 1t would
not have been gwen out under other circumstances
before it reached Congress. The Secretary OF state
is preparing and viii soon send to Congress
probably this week-under the call that has been
made sll telegrams and correspondence on both
si,les with regard to the imprisoned suspects Inc
Secretary preferred to say nothing regarding TINS
al disuatch.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-01
Mistakes Of Life.

Somebody has condensed the mis-
takes of life and arrived at the con-
clusion that there are fourteen of
them. Most people would cay if they
told the truth, that there was no
limit to the mistakes of life;; that
they were like the drops in the ocean
or the sands oil the shore in number
but it is we'll to be accurate. Here,
then, are fourteen great mistakes:
ut is a great mistake to set up our
own standard of right and wrong
and judge people accordingly; to
measure the enjoyment of 9th ers
by our own, to expect uniformity OF
opinion IN this world; to look for
judgment and experience in youth
to endeavor to mould all disposi.
tions alike; not to yield toIimmAterlaI
triaes; to look for perfection in opl
own actions, TO worry ourselves anC
others with what cannot be reInedieC
not to alleviate all that needs alleys
ton go far as lies in our power; no
to make allowances tor the inArmi-
tiesof others;lto consider everything
impossible that we cannot performs
to believe only what our finite mind
can grasp; to expect to be able tt
understand everything. The creates
of mistakes is to live only for tim,
when any moment may launch US
into eternity"
The daily gazette., 1882-04-01
! 7onps FAMILY MEDICINES.

r.. nvmapsla and Constipation
Ia for Disrrh9a, Dysentery, ry,ah';a HHH n nia-
iSIau,um No. 10, LOT bn6Htd sys va. .
and olher Diseases OF Lne N hi1noys ~
"a AZ Soy Coughs and Colds SO; n M Iol
-, ~ II RropchitiS and Lung Dlmculuesi
N ar asthma, Group ana Mnoopna5ns
" X Ma As and 40. for Catarrh /; no.
81 IOorseness and Sore Throat NOS.
" y nO1s = nissaSes Of the Blood and SKIM
W 1oCnC ~ a Chronic Inflammation oil
,ogaIS y aIu stomach, n Kidneys, Bladder,
~ Bpwss' sas Eos. 70 and 7b, Neuralgia.
nmaiiSn, Nv liz and Gout; No, ", ior
jul M q. Functional Disease OF the
lns ~, No al for Nervous Weakness
~ y h,sssSes y Of the Ears No. 100, Pre-
~ y, n Smallpox, Specific ! Nos. ls6
iie n r. Tsver. Ague. all low types OF Fe-
EslansI diseases generally ! No. lib,
.sgrisie the Menstt uRl Discharge,
sanoTr6ma. DysmenOrrh9a, etc.; NO,
Tnsontinence OF Urine in Children /;
iS Diseases Of the Urinary Organs
botence, etc.
i can be relied upon 10 cure the DIS
= sor which they are recommended.
Ia % cents and 81 per bottle. For sale
druggists and the Proprietor, Dr.
m Todd, room No. |, Almond Build
~ ", cor. Sth and Market streets
rance on Eighth street, Wilmington,
brsonS suffering from any chronic dis
+ viii do well 10 consult DR.. Todd.
RlmeLt including medicines, 81.
Ia hours: Tuesdays aud Fridays from
n, 10 s p. M, and fro % 70 v p. m.
othar dayg except SUNDAY.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-01
LONGFELLOw.
Fhom PUCK.

From Puck.
Poet whose sunny span Of fruitful years
outstretches earth; whose voice within
our ears
Grows silent. shall we mourn for thee?
Our sigh ..
Is Aprirs breath, our grIefis Aprlvs
tears.
II this be dying, fair II ID 10 diej
Even a. o garment wearinesa lays by
Thou layest down life 10 pass, as Time
hath passed.
From wintry rigors to q springtime sky
are there tears left 10 give thee at the
lase, " l'E&
Poet of spirits crushed and hearts down.
cast, iaa Ii
Loved OF worn women, who, when work
is done, .lrr
Weep DER thy page in twilights fading
o tsnder-toned and tepder-hearted one
We give thee to the season new beguni
Lay thy white head within the arms oi
Spring
Thy song had all her shower and her
sun.
Nay, let not us such sorrowful tribute
bring,
NOW that thy lark-like soul hath ken
wing; ca
A grateful memory nils and more en-
dears
The silence when q bird hath ceased 10
sing.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-01
service OF Song.

The following is the program OF the
service Of song al the Reformed Episco-
pal Church OF the Redeemar 10 morrow
evening, com mencing at z 81 o'clock:
Hymn 23-Tune, "BethaDy. ffe
Gloria PdtTi. uaas
Hymn ls-lune, espanish hymn"
Chant-"Abide With Me"
Choir Observation-Disclosures can de-"
uet-''rhe Three Calls
hymn 25-Tune, "RetreaL.'
Choir seleeLion-sfBehold the Saviour -
Choru--"Take thy Cross q ffI
6olo-"He was deshis
Hymn lv5-Tune "Siloam," ...
OffertVry ry-Chant-t'Th Love OF Christ" :"
Hymn 8l-Tune, "Duke Street,"
Doxology and BenedtctlOn,
The daily gazette., 1882-04-01
T7nn ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.

THE ART1zANs SAVINGS BANK.
6O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2lth, 1851.
Open to receive deposits daily from . A
:, until p. M, and on Tuesday and Sat.
day evenings nom to O'clock. - ezsss
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
egularly made in April and October.
When divi<ends are not withdrawne
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
manent deposits compound their interest
twice in each SNssIS; SNsasIS;AeERs.
clement a. smyths George "; Bush,
NathaEI Z. Benson. N, L Lchensteln.
Henry F. Dure, Edward Darlington,
W. Hastings, Job H. Jackson,
Edward Pnsey, VIM. H. Swift
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. ". B1ISH. President
1sb2lsiy n TAYLOR Treasurr'
ESIRsT NATIONAL BANA
IL OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
ANnl
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE ONI-
TED STATES.
EDWARD BETS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG CAsHIER.
Paid mp Capital e0oOsOOOs
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Ex.
change furnished to regular Depositors
without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays
at $50 A. N.
DIRECTORS.
SsEsas 6smSs. fsts saytA S@ea Il D. oAS$SSe $seSmb,
George w. Bush, William Tatnal,
smuel James, Eli Garrett,
san1 Bancroft Jr. ianl-I
The daily gazette., 1882-04-01
LYDIA z. PINKHAMS'S
VNaNTARLN CoMPouNp.
IsaPositive Cure


for all those Painful Complaints and
Weaknesses no common TO our beAs
female population.
1t Will cure entirely the worst FORM
Female CompIaints, all ovarian troubles
lnnamation and u liberation, Falling and
Displacements, and the consequent Spi-
nal Weakness and is particularly adapt
ed 10 the Change Of Life.
IL will dissolve and expeI tunors rom
the uterus in an earlv stage of develop
ment. The tendency 10 csncerous humors
there ls checked very speedily by itB use.
II removes faiEtness, Gatulency. de-
stroys all craving for stImulanta, and
relieves weakness of the stomach. II
cures BloAttng, Headaches, Nervous Pros
ration, General Debility. Sleeplessness,
depression and Indigestion.
IhaG Ieollng OF bearing down eau ing
pain, weight and back acne, is alwayS Der.
manently cured by Its use.
IL Will at all times and under all cir
cumstanceg act In harmony with the laws
that govern the female system.
For the cure Of Kidney Complaints o
either sex this Compound lR unsurpassed
Lydia II. PfWkh@ma'S Vegetable
Compound ID prepared at 2S3 and %
Blk bottles for IS. Sent by mail In thu
form OF pills, also In the form of Iozengel
on receipt Ofprice, el per box for either
Mrs. PinkhaIn freely answers all letter.
ofinqaifys Send for pamphlet. Address
as above. Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA
e. PINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. They
cure constipation, bili0uaness, and tor
pidity of the liver, rs cents per box.
S@Soid by all druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-01
TRUTH ATTESTED.

Some Important Statements OF
Well-knOwn People Wholly VoFA-
The daily gazette., 1882-04-01
o.rLRoAD LINES.
l|sIl40sEItI.aEEIaASn 1p.1iEEOAO.
AND ns,nARY 80, 1882.

:
BTLAD n Lf5TFiiifSRE pAAL@OAD'
AEO JANUARY So 1852. ,.,,o..
/ lssv. wllminssOn a. fol'N'
rams w.. and intermediate ssss'iS9nsoo Y. 9lso,
Il'Ss:sjpfilSes 'sssI fiS.sS "a :. M 2''' 40s '''''
b. m. ,rxprssO zoo, 2;g', e. x,
EhlIadslpGhiS,, !, q, ll.SS ., m; Elo' HO0'
4 GI5, ass S;S1y yorR. p Z 2OO. 22s, o:S0, 10
ni,Sss " q a a.. sl2.ys. 70 sdis,a % stations,
altimoi,Tn NJ and $40 p. M m
Snn 49, I and Bay Llne. o;o'p' 12 al.
ilti@Sts' ltL1OSs and WashinHgedon' ~ n Ii.Oi ..
bliimoi M: 100 sl.Ov, b'0'' anG a u
SssSIIlnors sSIl only Loo .
n.laWare Division, leave sor
lf1lrl loI ,a ga q. m.I Loo, 80 y, tna. ~.
ew Oats,S ,o,, and intermediate s'A'ioa'
NJ ;,S LSS s&SStsRRnisdiats ~ p @i stations s.s6
81; LOOP N. vmAma.
..,u,,s and Intermed ate stat Jon ions
p |nil1oeipI % IL noon, $50. 7.SS' IEAp'e''
S,,I.sssiISia IsSs B IA, ,a'NOw York. 200. 2S' ami
SSS ?, p y; and WASHINGTON. q 4.ol'
|altimo'gI !, n ., m. Baltimore, 70.
B. M. LII y,iormation passengefn ate
b y iarsoIt1h " the time tables posted ~ tDe
n, ,arked thus ~ are limited ex-
'falns me. ntch aTtra fare Is charg eo'
y upon "H J. Il. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent
RASK THOMSON,
General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-01
From the BALTIC. Sun.
~


The Zun1 Indian Religious Rites
The traditional romance attaching to
the American Indian receives y fresh
coloriDg in the interesting religious GER
emonies performed with 60 much sOlem-
nifty and sincerity by tho representatives
Of the Zuui tribe, near Boston, Tuesday.
As detailed In the SPECIAL dispatch TO
the "Sun" from that city, given on yes
terday, In the long struggle between
savage life and relentless white civillza-
ton the savage has not only lost hIs pat
rilnony, but much OF his native charac-
ter, and as he has receded beforethe ad-
vanclnR tide has left behind him many
Of his virtues aud acquired many Of the
vices Of his cOnQueroIs, sothat f(equent-
iy it is difficult 10 realize that he could
ever have risen above Ills present moral
and intellectual level. Such scenes as
that by the "Ocean Of SUNRISE" how.
ever, show that romance aud sentiment
were not mlsapplied to the red man In
the past, and that even after the lapee
Of more than two centuries the Iudan
has preserved much of the native dlgni-
ty and poetry which we are accustomed
to associate with his character. The
mystic rites ON the seashore, the solemn
invocation Of the powers, which they
still believe, In spite Of their dividing
numbers and changed condition to rule
their fortunes, the impressive faith
which still clinIs to the traditions oil
their fathers, presented suddenly In the
midst Of practical age and ccuntIy,
seem more like some medieval picture
or weird chape er from pagan romancs
than simple sober reality. But reach
ing far beyond The scope Of mere ro-
mantle suggf stions, the incident re-
affirms with peculiar force the truth o.
the existence of an irresistible religious
impulse among all people in every ag'
anu cline.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-01

Sir Sidney Waterlow, whom the
cable announces as having married
Miss Hamilton, of San Francisco Of
the embassy in Paris, is an Alderman
of London, and has served as Lord
Mayor end President Of the Irish So
ciety. He was Sheriff of Middlesex
and Lon Ion ID 1s60-67. He was ap-
pointed Commander of the Order of
the Mediidie by the Sultan in 1868, of
the Order of the Lion and Sun by the
Shah of Persia in 1878, and knight
Commander of the Grown of Italy alsS
In 1873. He is a Conservative in poll
tics, was returned for Dumfreisshire
in 1858, but unaeated on petition, sat
as member of Parliament for Maid
stone in 1874 so, and now represents
Gravesend. He is 80 years old.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-01
Opening Spring Goods.

We have taken special painSin selecting our goods
for this seasons trade and have procured the finest
and most choice styles OF both foreign and domestic
opening in enlarged and we'll lighted store room
at Sixth and Market streets In buying we do not
confne ourselves to single patterns except in Fancy
goods, but buy in Quantities to large per
centage in prices and to have the goods in such shape
to use only what is needed for each customer.
We guarantee work to be first class in every par
ticular. Our prices are the lowest
The daily gazette., 1882-04-01

The wreck of the steamer Golden
City, burned al Mempis, il sunk In
rs feet of water, The current is so
swift that divers cannot get through
the cabin to look for bodies. OnIy
one body has been recovered, that
of Mrs. Anna Smith, Of Springfield,
Massachusetts, who bad been visit.
ing relatives in New Orleans. Mrs.
L. e. Kouns, her three children and
Miss Annie Campbell, lost on the
burned steamer, left Shreveport last
week to spend the summer in ohio,
Captain Kouns did not hear of The
loss of his wife and children until
last evening and the shock was 50
great that he become manlacal and
had to be put under medical treat
ment.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-01

The King of Burmah has still an in
sltiable thirst for blood, his latest vic
tim being the son Of one Of the princes
who was dep9rted to Chunar for his
share In the rebellion Of 1865. Thee
bau's serious illness ia December last
caused some Of bis courtlers to cast
about for successor in the event OF the
Kings death. Their choice fell on the
young prince referred to, but, unforiuu-
ately for their arrangements the King
got well and proceeded forthwith to
wreak his vengeance on the Prince. A
velvet sack and the waters Of the IRA
waddy closed the career of the aspiring
monarch while his followers, thtee ln
number, were SNmmarily despatched.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-01
STEAM q GAS FETTER

ContracLors furnished with estimates
All work guaranteed. Orders solicited
and prompt attention given
GREENRJUsE HRATIN0
Rap ialty. naySi-u
The daily gazette., 1882-04-01

D1s. @. w. HENSON, OF baltimore.
Md., inventor and proprietor OF the cele.
bratsd Celeryn and ChamomiIe Pills
These pills are prepared expressly 10 cure
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Men.
raIgia, Nervousness, Paralysis, Sleep.
lessness aud Dyspepsia, and will cure
any cases no matter how obstinate. IL
properly used. They are not a cureall-
bat only for those special diseases. Thev
contain no opium, morptin or quIninS,
and are not purgatlve, but regulate the
bowels and cure constipation by curing
or removing the cauke of IL, They have
q charming effect upon the skin, and 4
lovely quieting effect upon the nervous
system simply by feedidg its ten thou
sand hungry, yes. In some cases starving
aDsorbents. They axe or create nerve
matter and give power, force and buoy-
ancy 10 the nerves, and In that way in
crease mental power, endurance and
brilliancy of mind. Nobody that has a
nervous system should neglect 70 take
them two or three months In each year,
as nerve food, II for no other purpose.
Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents a
box. Depot. LOS North Eutaw st., Balti-
more, Md. BY mail. two boxes for Sl, or
six boxes for 81 80. TO any address.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-01

WelI-knOwn People Wholly VeFh-
@ed. .--
In order that the public may fully real
lze the geuuineness Of the statements, as
we'll as the power and Va lue OF the article
of which they speak, we Publish herewith
the fac stngtIe signatures of parties whose
sincerity is beyond question. The truth
of these testimonials 10 absolute, nor
can the facts thev announce be tSuored.
WILMINGTON, / ell, Aug. is. 1881.
h. II. WARNgR d Co. GensIemen .--Aa
physician, and also In the capacity OF
q druggist, / have recommended and
prescribed the use Of Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver cure to at least Is persons
all afnieted with kidney trouble. In each
and every Instance they were cured.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-14
THE SCIOTO SUNK.
TERRIBLE COLLISION OF
EXCURSION BOATS.
MANY PEOPLE LOST.
Disastrous Result of a Mis-
take in Signals.
LIST OF TIE MISSING.

Speuial 10 the Cincinnati Tmes.Star
STEUBENvIILE, O., July 5.--The steam
boat Scioto, which left East Liverpool
for Moundsyille on an excursion yester-
day morning with about 500 people on
board, stopping here at noon aud taking
100 more, ON its way up last evening at
$40 collided with the John Loomis with
au excursion on board from Wheeling
10 Steubenville, one half mile below
aTingo, and was sunk. A scene Of great
confusion ensued, aud between fifteen
and twenty five people were drowned.
Au officer Of the Scioto tells the story
Of the accident as follows: We we're
coming up the river under full head OF
steam. Our boat whistled for the chan
mel, and the other boat whistled to give
tile Scioto the channel. The pilot said
there was a Misunderstanding. The
John Loomis strnck us with full head
Of steam. The Scioto sank in about
thee minutes after being struck in about
fifteen feet OF water. About half Of the
Scio;o's cabin is out Of water II was a
bright night. which accounts for 50
small loss Of life
An eye. witness says: General confu-
SION followed the collision. and / saw
people jumping from the hurricane
deck aud all parts Of the steamer. As
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-14
7 he EMPTY CRADLE.


She sits beside the cradle,
Aud her tears are streaming fast,
For she secs the present only.
While she thinks of all the past
OF the days so full of gladness,
When her hrst-born's 3 answering kiss
Thrilled her sonl with such a rapture.
That 1t knew no other bliss.
oh; those happy, happy moments,
They but deepen her despair
For she bends above the cradle,
Andher baby is not there.
There are words Of comfort spoken,
And the ieaden clouds of grief
Wear the smiling bow of promise,
And she feels a sad relief.
But her wavering thoughts viii wander
Till they settle on the scene
OF the dark and silent chamber,
And Of all that might have been;
For little vacant garment,
Ora shining tress Of hair,
Tells her heert in tones OF anguish.
That her baby is not there,
She sits beside the cradle,
But her tears longer flow;
For she sees blessed vision,
And forgets all earthly woe,
SANITY eyes look down upon her.
And the voice that huslied the sea
Stills her spirit with the whisper,
Suffer thom to come to Me
And while her soul is lifted
On the soaring wings of prayer;
Heavens crystnl gates swing inward,
And che sees her darling there.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-14

the child's face. Her little lip wns quiv
ering. Katie, tell me quick T"
"She died, father"
groan--a terrible groau---followed;
the mans head fellin the lap OF his child,
and be wept with strong cries. The Jail
or and the warden said that they never
saw sight so woefnl And the child
tried to comfort him till lis strength
seemed to be gone aud his sobs were like
gasps.
"Oh, Katie, when did she die?" Oh,
my poor May, my poor girl |"
Ever so long sgo / think ever so
many weeks" replied the child, but she
t'ld me TO come anl see yon and comfort
you"
"oh, this is hard; very hard; she al.
ways forgave me"
She told me to pray for you, too; she
told ME to ask would you be real good
after you came out, and meet her her in
heaven +"
In heaven 7 in heaven groaned
the man, giving way III bis agony. The
child wan angel guided. Her soft touch
was better for his souls good than the
stripes aud the chains He had been
hardened; her little love melted down
the adamant; had found the good locked
up in his nature, and she seut her sweet
smiles through its prison door. Long
he sat there, his head in the lap of his
beautiful, quiet child. None dared dis.
turb him; jailor and warded walked to
aud fro.
Father, when you some out I'll take
care Of you.'
Ho lifted his head, his eyes red with
weeping, were fastened on her face.
Mother said | might"
Goods blessings on you my precious
Child. you may save your mirerable faith
err
II will, father"
The warden cleared his throat; the
iailor spoke roughly to one Of the prison
ers--it was to hide his emotion. "Yor
had better come now," he added, going
to the cell.
"Katie, you must go; will you com,
agNip, my cbild?'
Cant stay, father?''
"No, dear; but you shall come and Sc,
me again."
They took her gently from the darl
cell; she sobbed very quietly In th,
warden's room stood pleasant-faced ole
man.
II have come after that little girl" b,
said. "She must go home With me. II
take good care Of her, I've heard hel
story, and when her father comes out
If he has mado up hls mind to be-
have himself. I'll give him plenty to do
Besides that, I'll bring her up once {
week to see HIM. What, say, little Que
viii yon 60 With NIP Aud good old Mr.
haywood stroked her hair ns lie said
pifylngly. "Puor child poor childr'
Ten miles from Sing Sing prison there
is now little cottage occupied 10y nj
industrious man and his daughter Lit
Tie Katie is fulfilling the command o.
her dying mother. She is taking care O.
him as we'll as Of herself
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-14
MoLLIE's LAMB.

MolIie had a little lamb. fleece as black AZ
rubber shoe, and everywhere that Mollio
went lac emigrated TO
Tie went with her 10 church one day, tho
folks hilarious grew, 70 sec him walk demnra.
ly into Deacon Aliens pew.
The worthy deacon quietly let his angry
passions rise, and gave Il an unchristian kick
between the sad brown eyes.
This landed lammy in the aisle, the deacon
followed fast aud raised his fooU agaip, alas 4
that kick was his last
For Nc. Sheep walked slowly back, ebout
arod tic said and ere hccould retreat, il stood
him on bis head.
The congregation then arose, and went for
that ere sheep, but several well directed
butts just piled them IN heap.
Then rusbed they straghtway for the door.
with curses loud and l0ug. while iammy
struck tie hindmozt man and slot bin throt
the throng
And ae hchummed and wbizzed inair, pro-
jecied by that lamb, he named California
to~n--i think twas luba pam.-Ex.
Subscribof0F IHE MAoNoIdk @ t1x1fE.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-14

Tho Town Council holds a regular meeting
on the fret Monday In each month. h. Z.
Canal. Mayor, j. E. Wolfe, Secretary.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-14

Board OF supervisors.

Board OF Supervisors.
. rirst District-,t. a. Walker, postofice at
Walkers Bridge.
Second Disirlct--J. II. Crawford, postoffice
AZ Tylertown.
Third Disirict-R, II. Fielder, President.
poRtotiice at Fclder's Will.
Fourth District--J. j. Moore, postofiice at
Summit
. Fifth District-E, Prescott. postofice at
Magnolia.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-28
Threatening a seated member.

Wash. Cor. N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-In some parts of the
South the action OF tho House OF Representa-
tives In turning out mon who were not elected
and admitting men who were, appears to have
aroused considerable bad feeling. Two or
three days ago Chairman Calkins OF the Elec-
tions Committee, received a postal card
bearing the post-mark of a well:known
Southern city, and also the following
messago "Please say to - that he had bet
ter make his Will before he comes down here.
You have lied, and he ia now holding what he
is not entitled TO. This is not his home and
we don't want him, and II there is O ilrst.class
funeral next month It Will be his fault. He
can't live herei that Is settled-not even for a
week: II Just as bad here as at - for him,
the liar"
This message was not signed, put It ap.
peared to have been written by a person OF
intelligence. At the request OF the person for
whom the message was Intended his name Is
omitted, as also is the name of a place which
has become notorious In the annals OF South
ern bulldozing. II may be said, however, that
I the first name is that OF a man who for more
than twenty years has been citizen OF the
State which an anonymous correspondence do
scribeB as ''not his home."