davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-01-17

DR.. Hartgrove was taken from the Jail at
this place on Wednesday last, under the GUS
tody of Jalor w l.. Dalgaru and Deputy
County Clerk G. D. Moore, to Martinshnrg,
and brought before Judge G. j. Faulkner,
Jr., on writ of habeas corpus at the eve>
ming session of the Berkeley Circuit Court,
Hons. D. B. Lucas, and Hughes and Jas D.
Butt. counsel for the prisoner, Cleon Moore.
E.q acting for the State. OF the result of
the application the Independent says:
The Judge refused the application, upon
the ground that the regular term of his court
In Jefferson was not distant, and neither the
health OF the accused, DOR the condition of
the Jail seemed to reqnre his intsrp sr,i IN
While his Honor declined, from a sense of
duty, to discuss the facts as disclosed by the
evidence, he expressed his unqualified appro-
hation OF the legal proposition, thar an officer
in the regular discharge of his duty in good
faith. is justified in cffectiug an arrest when
ordered. His Honor defined very clearly the
duties and rights of oonstahles and town SER
geant4, and declared that each off ser when
d'scharging his duty, must himself Judge of
the necessity and ezigcnoy which might de.
nand resort to deadly weapons, in the pro-
lection of his own person from death, VIC.
leuce or great bodily harm. While declining
to bail. Judge Faulkner directed the order
to be catered without pref I'D &c to any future
application The proceeding vas conducted
au the cost of the State.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-01-17
BALTIMORE MARKETS,
BAlr,aoar, SATURDAY, JAnu.ry7. 1882
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

TFNHE Fifth Annual Meeting Of the Stock
1 holders of the jefferson Comfy Co-epera-
tive Association will he held in ChaIlestow on
Friday. January 27th 1852. at II O'Clock when
\ rep0rt of the business of the twelve months
past will be SUI bm tt cd, and for the Election of
a Board OF Directors for tie ensuing year.
stock must be represented in person or by
written proxy. By Order of the Board.
WM. o. NORRIS.
January 10, ISS2-5t. Treasurer
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-01-17

I WOULD call the attention of my friends and
l. the public to my largo Stock of STOVES
both II EAIlNG aud COOKING, hch I am q.
ceiving daily. These Stoves were boug ht tor Ca
and will be sold n eninl! sdvance
we keep TIN AND SHEET IRON wARER
ways on hand, make TO order any article needed
of this metal
For ROOFING AND SCOUTING IRE stand un.
riraIsd both RS to rro,kmcnship snd q,. lin of mn.
fe'ia! used. When you contract with US Tor n lob
you ge: just what you in tor. If you contra
for best Charcoal Tau Isfs roii not give you
common article Of ok= Tin, has been done by
other parties heretofore.
E. r. HARRELL,
July -. 1881
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-01-17
NEGENo&
ILLUSTRATED FLURAL GUIDE
July IL. 1881,

ILLUSTRATED FLURAL GUIDE
Coiored PIaies u! FIo~'Tr, more than 1000
llustratlons o! the choIcest Fiowera P!eutss
Vegetable hnd DIrecI;ons rowing /, ia
hshdsOme enough iut the Center Table or q Iol-
idny Present. Send OF your ed Post Oflic.
nddiess. with i0cents' ana III seno youa copy,
postage paid. THE is not u quarter o It's cost =
1t ls printed in both Epg Ish and German II Won
afte' wards order seeds deduct The 10
NlCK's SEEDS the beet ia DO world The
FLORAL GviDg vii! tell no to get I'd grow tn M
Weeks FLOWER VEGErADLs GAaUEs l15
Pages, Colo!ed Plates. SUI Ergravincs. For SO
cents in paper covers Is 90 in elegant cloth
In German Eng i.h.
VIcK's 1ILUsTBATED MoNTHLY MAoAzlSn-32
Pages, a Col"red Plate in every number and
many fine Engrnvines Ptice 5 l 20 year; Five
Copies for 500. Specimen Nunbera sen for 10
cents, trial copies !or IS cents Address.
JAMES WICK.
Deem Der II, lSSl- Rochester, \. Y
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-01-17

Chas. Fl. Herbert of Mclaughlin & Her,
bert, proprietors of the Baldwin House, Ha>
gerstown, was married Wednesday week, in
the Hartford Avenue NJ. f. Church, Balti>
more. to Miss NJ. Virginia Button, daughter
of Can't. N. p Dutton. of that city.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-01-17

PUBLIC SALEs.-The following public
sales are advertised in this paper:
Wednesday,. January 25h - Personal
Property, by Mrs. Mary B. Anderson ,Execu>
trix
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-01-17
January 10. lSs2-4w.
Dissolution.

TEE firm of Wilson Brothers. of Summit
Il Point: W. Va, has tins day been dissolved
by mutual consent.
{: p. Wilson will continue to conduct the
business in his name.
Parties KIN" wing themselves to be ind ebted 70
the fra of Wilson Bros. are requested to close
their accounts at once
WILSON BROTHERs
10 retiring from tire business, l return than Ks
To the public for past patronage. ard hone that
1t will be extended to thar of the rev Grm
WV c. WILSON
Jarnarr .. 1889.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-01-17

The Farmers & Mechanics Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, OF Berkeley county.
elected the following officers on Monday
week James NJ. llomrich, Prest W.
k'Imer, Vice Prcst T.. S TroxelI, Seoy. ;
Jacob R"rp. Treasurer; II N Dcatrick
VIM A Cushwa. NJ. V Small, G p Rincr,
Q. Z. Matth;e'. G p Blessing, j. II Stri>
der and 9 Il. Butler, Directors Fl r.
Cushwa, j. kearfott aud V. NJ. Firor,
Surveyors
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-01-17

Wilaey Lodge, No. 81, I. o. o. F., of this
place, have installed the following officers for
the ensuing term: b Lucas. N. G.; G..
l.. Hilbert, V G &C NJ Tough, f. Sec'y {;
V. NJ. Firor, p Sec'y; s S Dalgaru, Trens.:
d. s. Hughes, G.; Is. + DooIey. w; W II
Anderson. Chap; Jno L. Hilbert. r. S. to
n G l. NJ Blessing. l.. s to ~ G.; Geo
w. Wright, L. s to V G.; Jas. a. EncIe.
r. S S; VIM. T. Hilbert, J.. S S.; J. w
Blessing, |. G; g Il. Robertson, o. G
Nlmrod Trussell, Sitting Past Grand
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-01-17

$500 per year eau be easily made at home
working for E. C. Rideout CO.. Barclay
Street. New York. Send for their catalogue md
tElI pArsicuIars Oet25sl-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-01-17

Maj. Holmes Conrad has introduced bill
in tho Legislature to authorize the county of
Clarke to revoke its subscription to the Aiex-
endria, Loudouu and Hampshire Railroad.
This subscription made to give Clarke
railroad communication with the seaboard
markets, but the rond was never madc.
aud rs Clarke was compelled to and did sub
scribe Tor railroad outlet by another route,
her people feel that they ought to be relieved
OF the subscription first mentioned, as moro
than 20 years have elapsed since it was voted
G(H0rLe COurjcr
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-01-17

The druggist who hes,tstes now is lost for
the winter. He should sling together some
sweet oil and liquor,ce and bring out his
cough cure at once. DR. Bulls Cough Syrup
does not pay him enough profit.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-01-17

DEATH OF Miss CHRISTINE FouKE.
This highly esteemed lady died at the res
ldence of her brother, Isaac Fouke, Esq, in
this town, on Wednesday morning. January
llth, at the advanced age of 81 years. The
Free Press very appropriately says: Her
long life was spent in selfdenial and con-
slant ministrations to the wants of others As
long as strength of body and mind were
granted her, wherever the sick aud suffering
were to be found there was she, ever ready
Drown raid" upon Harper's Ferry, she he.
roicly exposed herself to the ruthless bullet
of the invaders in order to aid in recovering
the body Of the slain Mayor Beckham. Du-
ring the trying scenes of the late war, she
was an angel of mercy to hundreds of suffer-
ing soldiers, devoting her whole time to
nursing the wounded both OF friends and foe,
and many fallen brave had his last hours
consoled by her gentle touoh-msny sick
or wounded soldier owed his life to her uu>
wearled care. The last years of her life she
was Frustrated By extreme age, and her men,
tai faculties were obscured but previous to
this her fidelity to her Christian duties, con-
sistens walk and conversation and uuvarying
Christian demeauor assure her friends that
she has laid aside frail mortal tenement for
q life Of blessedneas and rest
cone more form in the raasomed throng
Who have washed their robes in the Savioar's
blood,
One more voice in the endless song
That arises around the thross of G cd -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-01-17
A CARD.

"A "a KID.
To all tho SUITE RIM tho errors and in.
dlscrett of youth, nervous weakness carly de-
cay. loss OF ma nhood. &C., viii scnd a recine
that " ill cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by q missionary in
South America. Send a self ressed envelope
York City. Nov. | , lsSl-em
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-01-17

ptCkI.Es. Cheese and Lemons just received by
Nov Is. 1881. 8. s. DALGARN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-01-17

Judge Hogs has asked the speaker of the
House to excuse him from service on COM
mittee of Accounts.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-01-17
DR. Fo1nlinson7s
DENTAL OFFICE,
CoRNEn OF CEARLEs AND LIBERTY s7R.zrs,
CEAsaE'aesd0Eyga.

Do YOU Wish To PUEIFy THE SYSTEM and get rid
of Biliousnsss? II go, use Thaysrs Liver Poe
dsrs IS cts. Bold by druggists.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-01-17

A MOTHER supply of Glassware just received
n by ;. 5. DALGARS
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-18
NEWS NOTES FROM TIE STA TON
BEANS STATION, Jan. IA, 1S9

BEAMS STATION, Jan. IA, 1882.
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette f:
1t rains and has rained for sever
al days. The roads are in wretch
ed condition. With a road tax of
15c. on the 800 and six days mill
tia labor, it is hoped some improve
ment will be made in the roads dur
ing 1882. The creeks and river are
booming, which causes much irreg-
ularity in the mails.
[ am sorry to chronicle the death
of Mrs. Virginia Pierce, wife Of DR..
J. w. Pierce, of Tate Spring. She
died Wednesday evening. She leaves
husband, two bright little girls
and a large circle Of friends to Ia
ment her departure. She was a
Christian lady, and beloved by all
who knew her.
The old Station is improving
some. Mr.. G. A. Ryan has splen-
did business house in course OF con-
struction, which will be FINISHED soon.
Mr.. ]. G. Tilley has bought prop
erty here and will move his family
to this place shortly. Mr.. Tilley is
a stock trader, and will be a useful
man in the community.
Hon. r. M. McAnally has return.
ed, and, judging from his appear
ance, Nashville hash agrees will
him.
Will. S. Shields is in Washington
City, attending the National Stool
Breeders Association.
Success to THE GAZETTE.
DAVID BAREBACK.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-18
4 POOR DEVIL AS WE'LL as d
A

The facts about Mr. Coverts I'M
successful appeal to Mr.. r. B. Hayes
for a subscription to the Garfield
fund are published as follows: The
object of the Garfield Memorial AS
ISOLATION is to erect a bronze monu-
ment, to cost 5000, 900, oyer the spot
where the late Presidents remains
rested in state. A number OF CIT
liens of Cleveland headed the sub
scription list with $1,000 apiece.
From the towns and villages OF
Northwestern Ohio the response
was liberal The committee were
SO encouraged that they decided to
ask Mr.. r. B. Hayes, of Fremont,
to become one of the thousand-dol-
lar subscribers. The fact that Mr..
Hayes had indefinitely postponed
his subscription to another Garfield
fund-that for the widow and chill
dren-did not deter them from the
attempt. The member OF the com
mittee selected to go to Mr.. Hayes
and make the appeal in person was
the Hon. ]. C. Covert, ex-membei
of the Ohio Legislature and long o.
the Cleveland Leaders editorla
staff Mr.. Covert's application was
denied by Mr.. Hayes, half per-
emptorily, half apologetically, pow
erty being the excuse offered for the
refusal. $50 illustrate how l have
been misrepresented in this matter
of wealth" said Mr.. Hays, ''you neee
only recall the report ofmy farming
transactions in the Red Rivel
country. It is said that | have JUS
realized largely on the sale OF wheat
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-18
4 THOUGHT ABOUT BUTTER.


A correspondent thinks, and we
editorialize his comments on She
thought, that it is unfortunate that
in a grass region such as is known
to exist within a radiusof more than
fifty miles around Morristown, there
is comparatively, so little butter
manufactured. Within this area
five times the quantity could be
made Why is it thus? Why is it
that so few of our farmers wives
take SO little interest in i'c import
ant an industry? Is it be,;ause they
can find no market for it 7 1t may
be that the local market IS not as
GOOD as il might be. Ono thing we
can say, that much of the butter
brought to this market is in q poor
condition to command a reasonable
price. Dealers are not to blame for
this. Furnish them a better artlcie
and they will give better price
There are bitter complaints nom al
CHARTERS about the inferior quality
- hrttar made in East Tennessee
There are. tobesure, exceptions tc
this rule. This does not apply tc
the bulk of butter mads. Make {
GOOD article and a fair price can b.
obtained.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-18
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from active
practice having had placed in his hands
by an East India Missionary the formula
OF simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Consump-
ton, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and
all Throat aud Lung affections, also 8
positive and radical cure for general
Debility and all nervous complaints,
after having thoroughly tested its weud-
erful curative powers ia thousands OF
cases, feels it his duty to make it known
to his suffering fellows. The recipe
with full particulars, directions for
preparation and use, aud all necessary
advice and instructions for successful
treatment at your own home, will be
received by you by return mail, free oil
cbasge by addressing with stamp or
stamped self addressed envelope to
DR. NJ. E. BELL,
161 III. CALVERT ST. BALTIMORE, No
Jan l8-1y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-18

A very pretty story is that told
by a pupil of the Mcrristown Female
High School, on our fourth page.
"Magdalene St. Berno; A New
Years Eve Story" was sent to US to
appear in our first issue for the new
year. 1t did not come to our atten
ton till we found it in type. we
are none the less proud of our asso-
ciates, who manage for us in our
temporary absence, that they exer-
ciscd discretion, and passed her pro-
duction. After revising the printed
copy as it appears with the beauh'
full original copy, we are satisfied
that tits printed just as iteame tothl'
ofice-even to the proverDla
monkey dashes. All is the authors
We only hope our generosity IN Ii
publication-ifit is generosity
NAV be the means of inducing tn
child-woman to still greater effort
in literaturc-rough and hazardou
as the field is.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-18
rERHS OF THE GAZETTE

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS One
year (5 issues) $50; sac months, rs cts;
gtree months, 40 cents.
RATES OF ADVER7ZSING. One inch
first insertion, 81; each subsequent inser-
tSon, so cents; displayed advertisement
lciH be charged according to tbs space oeeH
pied at d500e rates.
TO REG ULAR ADVERTISERS tce Of
fe7. superior inducements, both as to rat
of charges and manner Of Displaying then
JGcOrs.
NOTICES IN LOCAL COLUKNS-lt
cents per line for first insertion and . ce7al'
per line for each additional insertion.
OBITUARY NOTICES, Tributes Of he
spect and Cards Of Thanks charged J0'
as regular advertisements.
ALI Bills for advertising are due aoiaeT
contracted and payable on demand.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-18
KIDNAPPING.
THE GAME A TENNESSEE DETECTIVE
TRIED TO PLAY, AND HOW HE
WAS FOILEp.

THE GAME A TENNESSEE DETECTIVE
TRIED TO PLAY, AND HOW He
WAS FOOLED.
A special dispatch from jefferson
CITY, Mo-. to the St. Louis GLOqe- Demo
crat, gives the following particulars OF
the ope rations of Tennessee detective
in that place, in attempting to arrest
John B. Kincade and Thomas M. Smith,
who are wanted in Claiborne county,
this State, to answere the charge OF &C.
cessories in the murder Of David Ca
wood, in March, 1865. The dispatch
says:
Last Saturday Governor Crittenden
issued a warrant upon a reqnisition
from the Governor of Tennessee fer
the arrest of John B. Kincade and
Thomas M. Smith, TO Henderson
Rogers, as agent of the State of Ten
nessae. Last night q telegram was re-
ceived from Rogers at Walker, Vernon
county, saying that he had attempted to
arrest Kincade, but that large body
of citizens had gathered and would not
allow him to do so. Another telegram
was received from prominent citizens
of Walker asking the Governor to de-
Law the arrest until the facts in the
case could be laid before him. Governor
Critenden telegraphed back to turn
Kincade over to the Sheriff OF the county
and await further orders. This morn
ing ex-Representative Hall, of Vernon,
and Mr.. Ewing, a prominent citizen,
arrived in this city and had an inter-
view with the Governor, who, after
hearing their statement, determined to
revoke the writ for the present.
From the three gentlemen it is learned
, that the requisition was issued on an
Indictment found in Claiborne county,
Tenn, in May, 1865, charging John b.
Kiucade. Thomas Smith and fifteen
e others with killing one David Cawood
in March, 1865. Kincade came to Mis-
souri, and for over year lived in Jack
son county, then settled in Vernon
J county, where he has since resided, and
has been known and recognized as
law-abiding citizen. After coming tt
: Missouri he changed his name to Johr
) B. Hough, taking his wife's family
Q name aud has since gone by it. Id
= made no copcealment of having chang
Q ed his name, and it was generally knowI
: by his nelghbors and the people o
4 Vernon county, as were also his trou
}, bles in Tennessee, which grew out 0
:, the war. Cawood was Union man
who had been placed in charge OF tn
, farm owned by Mr.. Kincade's father
On the day of the killing OF Cawood
John 3. Kincade, then lieutenant II
tho Confederate service, rode up to hi
= fathers house at the head of detacli
ment of his company. Cawood, seeing
. them approaching, started to run, an
. refusing to halt, was fired upon an
! killed by Kincade's men In spite OF hi
! efforts to prevent it. Ga these facts Tn
, indictment was found.
d Henderson Rogers. agent OF the stat
q Of Tennessee, arrived in Vernon cou'
L ty Saturday night. Yesterday IA" g
q cured the services OF constable, |
It whom he gave his name as Mayes. an
stated that he was Deputy Sheriff 9
his county, in Tennessee. The tw
s. went to the house of Kincade, a5or
five miles from Walker, arreste
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-18
THE MURDER OF WILL MABRl

THE M UhDEh UT VIII
The foul and shocking murder OF
Will Mabry, son of Gen. Jos. A
Mabry, of Knoxville, on Christmas
eve. at the hands of Don G. LusbXs
ever since its preparation has been
the theme of intense interest. The
particulars of the atrocious decd, as
we gather them from the papers OF
the city, are as follows: Will Mabry
and constable Don Lusby, on the
evening of Dec. 24, came up to the
corner of Depot and Cro2ler
streets and became engaged III
fight. They then made friends, got
on their horses and came up on Gay
street to Snodderly's saloon. Lusby
asked VIII to drink, but he refused,
alleging that Lusby had abused
him. Mabry went into the back
room, showed his bruised and bleed
ing face to some men, and asked Tor
a pistol. Not finding one he went
to the bar, and Lusby cursed him
fearfully, saying he had not abused
him, and a fist fight ensued. Mabry
ran out the front door and down the
street, and Lusby ran out and fired
two shots at him, one taking effect
in the neck and the other in the
back, entering the left lung, produc
= ing instant death.
The case underwent thorough
l preliminary investigation before
: Justice J. NJ King, consuming al
most an entire week, and the pris
: oner was bound over to Crimina
= Court and committed to Jail. Upol
the assembling of the court Jan. &c
e a petition for a writ of habeas cor
s pus, to show why the defsndan
a should not be admitted to bail, wa
: fled. Meantime the grand jury re
: turned a true bill for murder in th
5 first degree.
n Last Wednesday Judge M. ]
Is Hall delivered his decision. Aftt
d reviewing the evidence presente
a, in the case, he says:
8, There is no question as to IL
2 proof. 1t is certainly evident tn;
20 the killing was done. Now, is tt
); presumption great2 Look at
:, The proof shows clearly that Lust
III did free himself from the attac
ly and what he did afterwards was u
lawful, and resulted in the death
Mabry, and Lusby did have time
form the intent. Then taking alt
gether l am of the opinion, he sal
~ and the court SO holds, that it is n
a bailable case. The petition
eS therefore dismissed and the q
Id PENDANT taxed with the costs.
he The prisoner was accordingly ]
Is manded, and his trial will come
u fore the jury at this term OF t
w court.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-01-18
/ tell YOU that 1 am just $3.50 out

L tell you that am just @A'0V ~
of pocket on that wheat transaction.
NV tenant out there shipped me
two barrels of flour, which, after
paying the cost of transportation,
left me just that amount worse than
nothing" Mr.. Hayes went on to
saw that his savings out of THE salary
drawn by him as President of the
United States has been greatly ex-
aogerated, that his bank dividends
has not come up to expectations,
and that, under all the circumstan-
ces. he found himself unable to con-
tribute anything to the fund for a
monument to Garfield. His desire
to do so was very great, but pru-
dence forbade. Upon which the
Boston Globe, Republican, has this
comment:
Mr.. Hayes says he is not rich, and we
are obliged to believe him. But the
question arises. w nat bCSoAS VI AAA'
money ? What did he do with the 500,
GOO left him by his uncle And VIVA
did he do with the $50, 0G0 saved out o.
his four years salary He is not an ex
travagant man by any means. lie re
fused TO contribute TO the Mrs. Garflel'
fund. and to the monument subscription
He does not drink, and he was neve
known to play in games of chance hi
houshold habits have been known TO D
/ very parsimoniOus. If he Is poor 70
day. how did he get rid of the S9OU,VV
which he inherited and drew from I'll
= Treasury That is the great question
I Perhaps it has gone to foreign mis-
sionary uses. Perhaps it was lnVeste
Y in stocks, and FILTERED away. PerhaI
IL was contributed to the consclenc
fund. or invested Tor Mr.. Tilden's Dent
: fit. Perhaps the men who stole the Yo'
of Louisiana blackmailed him ana con
PEELED him to close their mouths win
large bride. But in WHATEVER way,
: was expended, the lesson remains thi
T. money not honesty earned or acq ulrt
disaD1ears after a while. The $2OU,U'
- drawn from the Treasury for four year
q salary as President belonged to anoL n,
man MIR, Hayes may have but $lou
II OOU of this with what remained of
he inheritance, and as fraud vltlates ever
. thinG-even a c9ntract-It may Ia
destroyed the whole pile or caused IL
to melt away, just as Mr.. hayes hims'
~ has melted from the public gaze