davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-02
A Great Monopoly.

Mr.. CARROTS letter about the proposed
espionage of the Western Union tele-
graph company over business entrusted
to it's transmission is printed in full! IN
this issue of the INTELLIGENCER. 1t
is very important document bearing
upon the relations of the great corpora
tions with each other and to the public,
whose creatures they are and whose
masters they too often attempt to lie. The
delivery by this telegraph company to
Republican politicians in 1877 of private
kilograms, supposed to compromise the
Democrats who sent them, stamped it as
concern willing to betray the confidence
which should be the basis of all te!e
graphic patronage when it was to the
personal or political interest Of its man.
ayers to exhibit such faithlessEess. Mr..
Garrett's letter shows that in its bust.
ness rivalry with competitors it is equal.
ly voraciOus and inscriptions. The
manner in which this monopoly swal.
lows up. buys off or crushes out rival
lines has long made it obnoxious to the
public. But the worst Of it is that when
it has accomplished ihcs" ends, often at
great expense, it makes the public sweat
for it by a niggardness and lack of ac-
commodations which would drive away
from it all patronage if it had not a mo-
nopoly of franchises. In this city, where
the telegraph business has largely
increased of late, the facilities afforded
customers are wholly inadequate, as set
forth in our local columns. The account
there given reflects the views OF oIr
community generally, and the Western
Union company cannot too soon give re-
lief.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-02

Jas. Campbell, who while 6eauk kics sd
!; panel out OF the door o. the gentle
nen,s waiting room! at tho PR; r. station
on Thursday night, had. hearing bs:oso
Alderman McCoEii1,y thi: morning and in
ueia".' "i h::: Wa eo:nia;tted to Jail for
trial for laaiioi3as mischief.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-02

IT is shrcwd advertiser who knows
that Thanksgiving is past and Xmas is
coming.
THE exports Of -four and wheat at tue
four principal Atlantic ports are rapidly
Increasing. Good crops are telling On our
commercial relations.
BISHOP O'REILIY, of Springfield, Mass =,
who has just returned from q visit to Ire
land, told his people ON Sunday night that
he had noticed in that country as much
improvement among the common peO-
pic " in tho last four years as in the pre-.
vious twenty-five.
The high courts of Michigan have de-
clared that while "few wrongs eau he
greater than the public detraction which
has only abuse, or profit from abuse, for
its object, few duties can be palmer than
to challenge public attention to official
disregard of the principles which protect
public and personal liberty" This is a
clear distinction between what is libellous
and what is proper for publication about
public sfficia!s.
THE fashionable vito of South London
curate has given great ofenss to her
neighbors by reason Of the varying hrcs
of her hair, her penciled eyebrows, her
artificial complexion and her general
dressy style. A deputatioa of ladies
placed tho matter before the vicar, who
thereupon wrote 10 the curatc, calling on
him to resign. The curate happens to b,
thoroughly practical man, who had
gained considerable worldly wisdom by
service in the army before lie took orders.
He wrote to the bishop, who sat down -
upon the vicar.
The city of Erie proposes to salary the
Offices of mayor and counciImen. Tho
respectively fixed in tho
report of a committee that has been
adopted by tho select council are 81, 900 per !
annum for the mayor, $500 for selecs |
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-02

riss q Doerr. - Grant street shirpec
10 Gay TO New York, 1S head Of Lancaster
county, dTausht and driving horses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-02

MRs CLAIR ::rANHopE, nee Hamilton.
OF Haserstcwn, has concluded her stud;es
in Paris, and few days since arrived in
Now York. She proposes to spend the
winter in Annapolis at the gubernatorial
mansion with the governor and his family,
1t will be remembered that she was mar
ried clandestinely in August, 1881, at Pen
Mar to Jack Stanhope, from whom she
was at once separated and divorce is low
to be had, with his consent, on the ground
Of undue persuasion and extreme youth.
She in II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-02
Police Cases

VIM. Jones, for drunken and d;sorderrx
co,ducF. was committed to the countv
Jail By Alderman McConomy. 'S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-02

IT is shrcwd advertiser Who knows
that Thanksgiving is past and Xmas is
coming.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-02

THE exports Of -four and wheat at tho
four principal Atlantic ports are rapidly
Increasing. Good crops are telling On our
commercial relations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-02

!ooao at his Office, Of coursc-tLat has
ceen closed for two Or three hours anl ia
the ordinary course or events will no: be
opened again till 8 O'Clock in the morning.
But tho correspondent being a persistent
and persevering person, usually succeeds
in finding the knight Of the electric KEY,
oven if lie Las to rouse him from his
siumoers and dra. him out Of bed. Tho
tired telegraDher then accompanies the
enthusiastic reporter and sends bis dis
patch which may run from q hundred to !.
thousand words or mora, and occu
py from ten minutes to AL ncur
and half IL Transmission. 1t is
perfectly natural that the operator should
look foc pay for his labor just as tho re-
porter looks FOR his. But j. il not fa;r
that the reporter. or tLo Journal Which h.,
should be called on to ;1.v An
extra amount to compensate IA empinvc,
CT tie Telegraph company, simply bscause
the iatter's services have been calla.l ;u,o
reGu;sition after nine o'clock at uioht
That IS = matter for the telegram CON-
pany to attend to. The sender pays the
cost Of the telogiaphing at the co:np.nc's
fixed rate there the obligation sho,,ld
end. The company should pay ito Scr
wants for Overwork tIs same as any other
employer does when he requires his labor
outside Of usual hours.
The matters that require reform, there. !
tore, aEe--fIrst, tho location Of the central
'eiegraph Office in more suitable place,
"he:a business could DO transacted free |
rom the idle but obsecvtnt curiosity or |
outsiders who have just as much right to |
'now What man puts in his letters
IS what he writes In 4 te'esraphic
Message; and sec'nslly, the telegraph
iilce should not be closed at the early |
our OF nine o'clock at night (if indeed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-19
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT, JULY 10, 1882.
DO Right

without haste without rest
Bild the motto TO thy bfeasti
Bear II with thee 40 spelli
Storm and sunshiae guard II well
Heed not flowers that round thee bloom
Rear II onward TO the tomb,
Haste not lot 10 thoughtless deed
Mar for pye the spirits speed
Ponder well and know the right
Onward, then, with oil thy might,
Haste not years can ne'er atone
For one reckless action done,
Rest not life ID sweeping byi
Go and dare before you die,
Something mighty aud sublime
Leave behind 10 conquer time
Glorious It's to live for aye,
When these forms have passed away,
Haste not Rest not Calmly watt
Meekly bear the storms Of fate
Duty DO thy polar guidej
DO the right, whate'er betldel
Haste not Rest not Conflicts past,
God shall crown thy work at last.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-19

DRowN''s IRON DlTTIRs efectual.
ly cures dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con.
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-19

The Atlanta (Ga.) Defiance, color
ed Republican, says: ''The Republl-
can party always makes great ado
about the colored man when political
canvass is pending, but it is as quick
as lthe most old-fashioned Southern
STAKEHOLDER to crowd him to the wall
when he wishes to assert his equality,
either in civil or military life"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-19
Saved his Child,

IN. Euiaw S.. Iiallimore, Md.
fsb. ~, 1850,
Gents Upon the Ieeommenda'
ton Of q friend | uled bRowN's
lRoN iliTfHas % tonic and re-
IIorailye for my daughter. whom
| was thoroughly convinced WAS
wasting away with Consumption.
Having Lost three daughters by the
terrible disease, under the care VI
eminent physicians. was 10th TO
believe that anything could arrest
the progress Of the disease, but, 10
my great surprise. before my daugh'
ter had taken one bottle ol BRowss
lRos DirrnRs, she began to mend
and now IL quite restored 10 former
health, A dhh daughter began 10
show signs Of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonles were re.
Quired." and when informed that
the elder sister was taking BRows's
lHos BirIsRs, responded THAT IL
agood tonic, take H."
ApoRAM pnELrA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-19
Hartland Business Cards.

TANn A. A. THOMAS, st. Cloud
uHND' J Building, Washington. d. G I,
Practices before the United States General
Land Office. Contested cases, private land
claims, mining, presumption and homestead
cases prosecuted before the Department OF
the Interior and Supreme Court and all
classes Of claims befols the Executive Depart
ments. Special attention given to town site
cases. Land Warrants. homestead floats and
all kinds OF land scrip bought and sold
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-19

- Read your oion paper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-19
Rutland Business Cards.
BERWICK HOTEL.

q T. RICHARDSON, Propr,
RUTLAND VERMONT.
Heated Throughout by Seam.
Good Sample Rooms, Billiard Room aud
Livery Stable connected with tho Hotel
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-19
COltOn'S Shoulder Braces,
UHE BEST MAKE, selling at
CHAPMAN'S DRUG STORE.
PATIENTS.

F. A. Lehman, Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, d. @. A.,
business connected with Patents, whether
before the Patent Office or the Courts,
promptly attended to. No charge made uu.
less patent 10 secured. Send fPr circular.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-19

What pity it is that men of cheek
have no more genius, and men OF
genius no more cheek. Cambridge
Tribune.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-19
A Horrible Pantomime.

In theDavldson county jail is confined
a man on the charge of murderwho is
given to somnambulistie habits. When
the bells of the city usher in midnight
the prisoner arises from his couch in a
stealthy and noiseless manner, sreeps
out to the door of the cell. and sc.utin-
ICES the hall, or as much of it as can be
seen through the door, and also every
corner of his narrow apartment, as i in
tent upon satisfying himself that no 0ne
is in the vicinity. He then proceeds to
take cotton shirt and fills the body of
it with the covering of the bed also
stuffing the arms full. He places this
in one corner on a chair and puts upon
the top of it a hat. Having Arranged
this to suit him, the somnaLa bulist with
noiseless tread walks over to the plae
where broom is kept and grasping it 81
If it were a gun, and creeps with n cat
like tread walks over to the place where
broom is kept and grasps it as it Were
a gun, and creeps with cat-like tread
upon the figure in the chair. The ma
newer consumes considerable time, tn
sleeper apparently acting as if he ws
engaged in picking his way through
brush.
Having arrived at point from which
good view can be commanded, he
coolly and deliberately raises the broom
IN right angles to his shoulder. After
taking a long aim he goes through the
same motion that one would in firing 9
gun He then approaches the chair,
picks up the dummy and carries il
to the remote corner of the cell He
then goes down on all tours and goes
through the motion of digging with his
hands. Having dug until the hole is
large enough, he places the stuffed shirt
in it and carefully covers it up, stamp
ing tie floor of the cell as if he was
pressing down uneven ground. He
then scatters over it an armful of leaves
which he goes through the process OF
gathering from the different portions OF
his cell.
The work concluded to his satisfac-
sicn, the sleepwalker conceals the broom
under his bed, as if hiding a gun. He
then washes his hands, examines his
clothes carefully, as if to see if there
was any blood upon them, and resorts
again to his couch to sleep quietly until
morning. The prisoner, when informed
of this strange freak in his waking mo-
ments, denies all knowledge of the oc-
currence. -NGshUtLJe -Anae71can.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-19

A consignment Of fifty women will be
dispatched in few days from Bordeaux
to Noumen at the expense of the French
government and on the distincthnderstaDd-
ing that on reaching their destination they
must contract marriage with those convicts
whom the local authorities wish to reward
for good conduct by comforting wives upon
them These women have not been
pressed into the service. Although old
offenders they are going to Noumen of
their own free viii to settle down as re-
spectful convicts wives. How the match
making will be carried on Is at present
unexplained.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-19
THE DAILY Argus.
A Knabe in the White House.
From the Baltimore American.

There was seen yesterday 1T Messrs.
Knabe & Co. s factory magnificent con-
cert grand, just finished by them for the
presidential mansion. President Arthur.
who is thorough connoisseur of music,
in selecting piano for the White House,
decided in favor of the Knabe Piano as bis
preference, and ordered accordingly the
instrument referred to. It is a CONCERT
grand, of beautiful finish, in richly carv-
ed rosewood case. and of superb tone and
action-an instrument WORTHY in every
respect OF fireplace it Is to occupy. 1t
was shipped to its destination yesterday
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-19
CHICAGO, MINIATURES & ST. PAUL

(RACINE AND SOUTHWESTERN DIvIsIoS-)
Leave for Racine and Milwaukee S:25 M, and
Leave for Dubuque, winona. st. Paul and Minneap-
oils 6 :03 q.
and YanktOn II rs p. m:
Arrive from Racine and Milwaukee, :25 p. m, and
Arrive from Minneapolis St Paul, Winona and Du
buque, 1906 .. m. nm. - NJ
Arrive from Yankton, Sioux CITY, PortVlIIe ana NC
Oregon, 4 80 a. m
The Night Express leaving Rock Island every saI.
jav night Mt II rs D. H. connects with the train ar
irving in Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
over checks given on through tickets from Rock Is
land 70 chicago Through tickets only good on this
train.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-19
M al. CORBETT.

Notary Public, Abstracts, Loans and collections
once Buford's Block, I'd avenue, over BAKERS
49, siry stsra ncys20-aly
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-19

THE EAST & THE WEST
Dining Cars for eating rurpCzrs only. one othe
great Feature Of our Palace Cars rs a SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana~
Magnificent Iron Bridges span che Mississippi
ana Missouri rivers at all points crossed by this
line, and tran sfeTs are avoided a. Council Blunsu
nec1ions being made in Union Depote
THE PRINCIPAL r. II. GONSkLt n ions OF
THIS GREAT THROUGH Line ARE A.
Al caIeAGo. with all divsreing Lies for the
At ENGLEWooD. with the L. g. NJ s.. and p
A. TasaI IN nos Ezrozrs. WITH p. c. & Sc
At La SALE, with Ill. Cent. R.
A. PEoEsL.A "a, with F. E u 2 D. q L.; !. B. d
AZ ROCK ISLAND, with Milwaukee, s. RocM
Island Short Line" and Rock laid 4 Peo. Rdss
AZ DAxEEPoRT. with tha Davenport Divisioz
At WEST LrBEnTY, With sheB. GRE N.R.w
At GRLNNELL, with Central Iowa r, Il.
At DIES MONIES, with ID. NJ & Il. ID. X. r.
As COUNCIL BLUFFS. with Union Pacific X. n.
At CoLuMBUSJ UNcTIoN.with BIC. Il. q N RE
A. OTTUMwA. With Central Iowa X, B. ; w.
ST. L & Pac-. and c. 3. 30: r. Hds.
Louis q Pac.. and s. l., keo. d NV. h. Rds.
A. CAMERON. with II. st. j. X. II.
At ATCHISoN. with Atch-. Topeka Santa Hot
AT LEAvENwoKTH. with Kan. Psc.. and Ear.
1tkANsAs CITY. with all lines for the WEES
and Southwest.
n through to PEORrA, DIES MONIES.
and LEAVENWORTH.
. Great kock Rsiand R0utes'' are G0ld by-
OF hOme eieke& osace. address,
-. ST. JOHN.
Cent Ticket Anc Ial1'g 81 IT.,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-19
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY.

Local passenger makes close connection At AIpha
for points on Keithsburg branch; at Monmouth foI
Bushnell for Quincy, Hannibal St. Joe and points
in southwest.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-19

open daily from 9 A. NJ. to p. NJ. and on Tuesday
and Saturday Evenings from to O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-19
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. Y.

is THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK
Its main zine runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs. parsinE through Joliet, Ottawa, La Sale.
Geneseo, Moline. Rock Island. Davenport, West
Liberty, Iowa City, Marengo brooklyn, Grinnell.
tic, and Avoca with branches from Bureau
junction TO Peoria; Wilton junction 70 Musca-
tine Washington. Fairfield. Elcon. Belknsp.
ron. Leavenworth. AtehIson. and Kansas City<
Washington to Sigoarney, Oskaloo5a. and Knox
Vile; KeokI1k TO Pennington, Bon3parte Benz
tonsport. independent Eidon, OFT 1nwas EDDY
Newton 30 Monroe; Des Moines TO indianola and
SRinterset; Atlantic TO Lewis and Auduooni and
Railroad which owns and operates a through
line from Chicago into the State of Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace Cars attached. are run each ay daily
COUNCIL BLUFFS, LEAv ENwoRTH and ATCHI-
SON. Through cars are also run between Milwau-
kee ane Kansas City. via the milwaukee, and
The Great Rock Island" IL magnincently
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect. and its
track Is laid with steel rails.
OF enjoying your meals while passing over the
beautiful praries of Illinois and Iowa. in one OF
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
Through Express Trains You ges an entire
Tor sew enIy-f1ve cents.
Approaching the fact that najOgity Of the
,,eopie prefer separate apartments for dinerent
purposes land the immense passenger business
OF this line warranting it,. are pleased TO an
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, and Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS nre rE
COUNCIL hL.UFFS, KANSAS CITY 4
Tickets via this Lime. known as thu
@L Ticket Agents Am the UHlfsd states
For information mos 0beaAnRb1e @s ~
Vice President snd 0an9 1sosErs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

Superintendent Warfeld keeps a close
lookout for mail matters in his division and
sees to it that nothing goes wrong. His
general order, No. 80, of the railway mail
service, issued few days ago, provides in
section for prompt reports from employees
on the TT. Scott and Denison division Of the
Hannibal. Missouri, and Denison, Texas, II.
p. o. in each instance of missing mails on
them; that is to say, leaving mails for them
unworked. Section provides for the ex-
tension of the run Of the Palestine and
San Antonio agents TO Laredo, Texas,
while sections 4 and contain directions to
the postmasters at San Antonio and La
redo, respectively, concerning the dispose
ton of mails by reason OF the extension OF
service.
Sections Z, s and give notice Of the ex-
tension Of the run between Houston and
San Antonio to Uvalde, Texas, and provide
directions for the postmasters at Uyalde,
Castroville, UHanis. New Fountain and
Sabinel, governing the future course OF
mails to and from their Offices.
Section II says TO the Texarkana and COR
orado agent, running from TeNarkana TO
Dallas. that all mails received at Iexar-
kama labeled Republic OF Mexico 'or "Old
Mexico" must be opened and forwarded
according to the late orders for dispatch OF
inland Mexican mails.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
Wages of Workingmen.

The daily wages paid to workingmen in
different cities of this country yesterday
as follows, by trade:
Bricl;layers-New York, "a; Brooklyn, 81;
Boston, 1925; Chicago, $3.50; Cincinnati,
$3.50; Philadelphia, $3.50; st. Louis, $3.50;
Front Brick Masons-New York, SIS;
Brooklyn, S4.75; Boston, $3.50 Chicago, $4;
Cincinnati, 50; Philadelphia, $3.50; st.
Louis, $3.50; Baltimore, 81.
Carpenters-New York, 1926; Brooklyn,
So; Boston, SO; Chicago, S275; Cincinnati,
$3.50; Philadelphia, SO, st. Louis, $3.25;
Baltimore, $3.50.
Cabinet Makers-New York, 1875 Brook
natl, $3.50: Philadelphia, 1925 st. Louis,
SO; Baltimore, $3.50.
Finishers-New York, s325; Brooklyn,
49, Boston, So; Chicago $780, Cincinnati,
1926; Philadelphia, 81; st. Louis, S3.25;
Baltimore, 1928.
Foundrymen-New York, $3.50; Brook
lyn, 50 25; Boston, ~; Chicago, So; Cincin-
natl, $3.50; Philadelphia, $3.50; st. Louis,
Blacksmiths-New York, $3.50; Brooklyn,
49, 25; Boston So; Chicago, $40; Cincinnati,
$3.50; Philadelphia, $3.50; st. Louis, 50,
Baltimore, sos.
Gas Fitters-New York, $3.50, Brooklyn,
1925: Boston, $780, Chicago, So; Cincir-
natl, $3.50; Philadelphia, $3.50; st. Louis,
1926. Baltimore, s..
s2.25; Boston, s.; Chicago, sl.75; Cincin-
natl. S1.5O; Philadelphia, Sl.5Oi st. Louis,
81, Baltimore, SL75.
Painters-New York, So; Brooklyn, 500;
Boston. $40; Chicago. $40; Cincinnati,
$3.50: Philadelphia, So St. Louis, s2.f5;
Baltimore, - =.
Boston. So. Chicago, 81; Cincinnati, 81;
Philadelphia, $50. .. Louis, 81; Baiti-
more, So.
Pluniiers-New York. s.. Brooklyn, So;
Boston. $3.50. Chicago, So; Cincinnati, = .;
Philadelphia, $50. St. Louis, s5.15i BALI
more. 80.
etouecutte-s-New York, s.: Brooklyn,
e 80. Boston. 80. Chicago. $3.50; Cincin-
nat. 81 IS. Philadelphia. 81 81. Louis, -;
BALTIMORE en-. \. Sun-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
Official Wrong.

The following item from st. Louis pa
per will explain itself: "An old woman
named Martha Agnes Boothe arrived in ST..
Louis the other day from Louisville en-
route for Texas, with black pipe and a
long knife, with which she threatened to
cut any one who interfered with her smok-
ing. She had no baggage whatever, no
money to take her 10 Texas, and nothing
to do when she got there, but she said she
had lived in Louisville long enough, and
wanted q change The police authorities
sent her back to Louisville, whence. day
or two afterwards, she was returned to st.
Louis. This game of battledore and shut
tlecock could not be kept up forever, and
she was put on train for Texas, to lie
thrown off, probably, at the first station.
This seems to be rather queer amusement
for two civilized communities to indulge in,
to say the least of it, -,
If our reporter mistakes not, this old
woman has been in Dallas once or twice,
claiming each time to be on the lookout for
land. She is pauper, and should be kept
in the community where her home has been
all the time. 1t is an Official wrong for Of
ficers to put her on a railroad train for any
other place than her legal domicile. In
deed, it is moral wrong, too, for commu-
mites other than the one she belongs to
will not take care of her.