davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
Advice to the German-Americans.

Hon. Andrew D. Whites BIZ Centennial Letter.
And here allow me, as an American and
in the interest of of this American republic
to utter one word of earnest advice to our
German felow-citzens. Be good
Americans; you cannot be citizen of two
countries; but, while you make the study of
your duties here your first care, do not cease
to cherish the literature, the science and the
art of the old country. Bring up your
children, indeed, to be American potriots,
to be imbued with the literature of English
speaking nations; but do not cut them off
from the influence of the German language,
with its treasures of art, science and litera-
ture. Lessing Goethe and Schiller are
priceless legacy, and, when it is so easy to
keep up knowledge of the German tongue
IN your families, you have no right to allow
this knowledge of the German language,
which is the key to so precious a literature
and so priceless a body of thought, TO die
out among your children.
Feeling that German science, literature
and art in their highest ranges aid to
strengthen this republic in those elements
which are most needed to combat the mate
rialistic tendencies of a new country, trust
That the influence of all Germans of all
parties and all creeds will be steadily thrown
against the exclusion of German instruction
from our higher public schools, academies
and colleges.
THE German A merican who has these two
great tongues, the English and the German,
has vast advantage as regards commercial
enterprise; and he who can read, on the one
hand, the works of Shakespeare and Milton,
and on the other, those of Lessing, Goethe
and Schiller, has an advantage not less in
his higher Intellectual, moral and religious
development"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
SONGS NEVER SUNG.
"How does that verse run9 Something like this
isn't it4
There are who touch the magic string,
And noisy fame Is proud to win them;

isn't it3
There are who touch the magic string,
And noisy fame Is proud to win them;
Alas! for those who never sing,
But die with all theis music in them."
eyes. that's beautiful, pathetic, and true"
said your representative. "The poet alludes to
people who are somehow suppressed, and never
get their tul! allowance of joy and air. Which
by Hiscox & Co.. of New York, signed by Mr.. E.
c. Williams, of Chapman, Snyder county, Pa, a
prominent business man of that place. He
writes:
'''I have suffered with asthma for over forty
years, and had u terrible attack in December and
January, 1882. l hardly know what prompted
me TO take Parker's Tonic. | did so, and the
first day took four doses. The effect aston
ished me- That night slept as If nothing was
the matter with me, and have ever since.
| have had colds since, but no asthma,
My breathing is now perfect
if had never bnown that disease If you know
name that Parkers Tonic will cure it-even
after forty years There was a man who
escaped the fate of those whom the poet la
mRnts
This preparation. which has heretofore been
known Parker's Ginger Tonic, will hereafter
be advertised and sold under the name of Park
er's Tonic. InHsmuch as ginger is really an uu-
important ingredient, and unprincipled dealers
constantly deceiving their customers by
substituting Inferior preparations under the
name OF ginger. we drop the misleading word.
There is no change, however, III The prepara-
tiOn itself. and all bottles remaining tine hands
of dealers wrapped under the name of Parker's
Ginger Tonic COM tain the genuine medicine. it
the facsimile signature of HlscOX & Co. Is at tho
bottom of the outside wrapper.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
ST. NICHOLAS
EDIrEp BY MRs. MARY MApEs DODGE.

EDITED BY MRS MARY MAPES DODGE.
The New York Tribune one said, "In the
avalanche Of immoral literature that threaten
the children, some strong, vitality wholesome,
and really attractive magazine is required for
them, and 81 NICHOLAS mas reached higher
platform, and commands for this service wider
resources in art and letters, than any fits pre-
decessors or contemporaries" The reference TO
the wide resources in art and letters commanded
by ST. NICHOLAS was never more fully illus
trated than by the extraordinary list of sttrao-
tions which that magazine announces for 1884
The following will be sUme OF the leading con-
trihutors:
louise M Alcott, HjaImar Hjorth BOyesen,
Captain Mayne Reid, j. r. Trowbridge,
Maurice Thompson. Frank r. stockton
Elizabeth stuart Phelps, Celia Thaxter,
Julian Hawthorn. Mrs. A ID. T. Whitney,
Mary Mapes Dodge, e. s. Brooks
George W. CahIe' e'hfOp JoSn inc Whietier. %''
susan Fenimore Cooper, C. P. Cranch,
"H H." w o. StOddard,
Lieut.. Frederick Schawtka,
anc ives of other distinguished writers. The
best artis5s and engravers Illustrate the maya
zine. 1t has been truly said that the reading of
ST. NICHOLAS is
''A LIBERAL EDUCATION"
for the boys and girls who are fortunate enough
to have it. In other book or periodical is in
strucIion happily blended with recreation
and amusement.
The price is $500 a year, or % cents a mum
ber. Booksellers, newsdealers, and postmasters
receive subscriptions, or remittance may be
made direct to the publishers, by money
press order, bank check, draft, or in registered
letter.
THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK, n. Y
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
The English Grain Market,

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 26.-The leading weekly
grain circular says there is no noticeable change
In the wheat trade. The lewness of prices pre-
notes steadine5s and desire by buyers TO nick
up parcels pressed for sale. At the provincial
markets the finest samples OF English wheat
maintain late prices There is a better tone for
wheat, ana improved business at late rates. For
flour there Is a fair consumptive demand at pre-
vt0us figures. In mixed corn there Is a fair
trade, and the market is slightly easier.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
How Vanderbilt would Be Missed.

Rufus Hatch, in New York World.
"What would be the effect on the market
If Mr. Vanderbilt should be thrown out of a
wagon and killed"' asked the reporter.
'Well, should say" answered Uncle Ru-
fus, musingly, lit would make frst-cIass
funeral. Everybody down here, however,
wouldn't wear Grape for thirty days, and
probably his four-footed Maud would not be
petted quite so affectionately l reckon he
would have about the same mourners as any
other horse jockey"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
Damase sult Compromised.

The damage suits of Emma j., and Charles o.
BrittOn. her husband, against the T. H. & 1.
Railroad Company. on account of injuries sus-
tanned by the lady in falling through a culvert,
have been compromised by the defendants pay
ing all the costs and 5000 in cash.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
Who JubiIate Over the CiviI-Rights Decis-
ion.
PHILADELPHIA Press,

Of course it has no signif canoe legally or
otherwise, but it is a curious fact that the
most ardent applauders of the overthrow of
the civil-rights act are to be found among
the venerable fossils who were so vociferous
in cheering the decision in the bred Scott
case. These little condolences crop out all
along tho pathway of the old pro-slavery
party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
The Colossal Humbug of the Age.

W WHshIugtOn opeClA
The complete set of the reports of the
tenth census will make twenty-slx large
sized volumes. OF these one has already
been issued, devoted exclusively to statistics
of population. 1t covers nine hundred
pages. The second volume will be devoted
to manufacturing statistics. This is now in
press 1t will be midsummer before the en-
tire set will have been completed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
Butler and the Women.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
A woman may not be person. hut she is
capable of making things exceedingly inter
esting for any public person who abuses her
sex. It's pretty hard to tell what a woman
is but it is not hard to tell what she will do
If the bald head OF the bowling terror OF
Massachusetts is raised high enough to be
hit
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27

DEs MONIES, Oct. 26.-The complete Off
cial returns for Iowa at the late election are
as follows: For Governor-Sherman (Repub-
lican( 1914 1872; Kinne (Democrat), 139,093;
Weaver (Greenbacker( 23.039. Sherman's
majority over Kinne. 25, ,oS9; over Kinne and
Weaver both, just 1000
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
CAN BE
CURED

Read the following testimonials, and you Will
be satisfied that this is true:
CINCINNATT, o.. Nov. II, 1882.
DIR. Lindley-Your Fit Cure has done boy
a great deal of good. He has not had fit
spasm since ne began taking your medicine.
Respectfully, JANE MERCHANT,
535 W. Fifth st.
NEW BuRLIEGToN o.. March 80. 1888.
Friend DIR. Lndley-I will say TO thee that my
son has not had any attacks since he began
using thy medicines that know Of. Thy
friend, AMOS HAwkINS.
CINCINNATI, o February 2. 1892
DR.. Lindley- our lttle-daughter ia, we
think, entirely well, for which you have our
kind thanks and gratefulness. 1t has lifted d
great burden from our hearts.
KATE HAMER, l65 Calhoun ST.
The above cases and hundreds of others of pad
cases of fits, spasns and commissions have been
cured by "Dr. Lndley's Fit Cure" 1t does not
fail. Ask your druggist for it.
BROWN NC S SLOAN, Whole sale DRUGGISTS,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
EDUCATIONAL.
THE INDIANAPOLIS SEMINARY

Full course for graduation.
Special courses in Painting In all of its forms.
Special instruction In WOOd-carvlng.
Special courses in Drawing anu Sketehing
from nature.
Special courses in Vocal Music and Piano.
Special instruction III EloCution and French
The very best of instruction and discipline.
Send for catalogue, 343-5 n. Pennsy ylvauia st.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27

throat OF the person talking. The medium
OF communication is a slender stick, one
end of which she holds between her teeth.
In this way she can hear conversation with
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
An Electric Factory Burned.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26-The electric factory
A. G. Davis, at the Relay House. Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, burned tonight. Loss,
$50, 900; insured for $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
The Sons of Honor,

The Grand Lodge of the independent Sons OF
Honor concluded its session yesterday. The re-
port OF the committee on ffnsnoe shows that the
'"nelDts of the order for the past year were
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
A su-vestlou 10 Deaf Persons,

Springfield Republican.
A young Milford won2an, who is so deaf as
to receive NO benefit from any known artid-
cial aid, has discovered a method of hearing
by communication with the muscles of the
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
Locating the Foreieners.

Louisville Co urier-Journal.
A million foreigners live in France The
remainder have arrived in the United States
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
DAILY WEATHER RULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OrFtCER.


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFTCRR.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 27, A. M
For Tennessee and the Ohio Vai1ey-Local
rains in Tennessee. fair weather in the Ohio
valley, followed by local rains in the west por-
tiOn. variable winds. shifting to utheastery
falling barometer. stationary or rising telnpera-
ture.
For the Lower Lake RegiOn-Fair weather
followed by local rains variable winds shift
ing to southeasterly, falling barometer. station
airy or rising temperature.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
Stirring Up the American Animal.

PhladeIphia Times.
No man strokes wildcats fur the wrong
way so gracefully as Mr.. Matthew Arnold.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27

$4,000, and tho disbursements $1,000 so, which
is very satisfactory exhibit. The order also
owns real estate valued at 49, 900.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
lar. Tn. Hum. Wind IWeatherIR'r

Local Observations.
TNDIANAPOTIS Oct Oh
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
BEYOND THE GATES.

BY ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS, author of "The
Gates Ajar," etc. 16mO Sl.25.
This remarkable story describes the expert
ences, activities, and infinite joy OF those who
have passed into the un seen world, and appeals
TO the hopes and IOngIngs of all who have lost
dear friends, and who seek TO realize the life
into whloh they have entered.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
.HOUGHTON. MIFFLlN { co.
NEW BOOKS.
THE BAY OF SEVEN ISLANDS,

AND OTHER POEMS. BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
With Portrait. 16mo, gilt top, 81.
Mr.. Whittier gathers in this tasteful volume
the poems he has written since the publication
of "The Kings Missive," in 1881.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-10-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The November Mum Der, now
ready, begins a new volume.--
EDITION 100000. The lead
ing magazine for boys and girls.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-27
RELIGIOUS


ED. JIG. Livingston will preach al
Gnm Sulphur next Sunday at AN.
Rev. James Coleman has accepted the
call to preich for the Baptist church al
Mckinney.
The Presbyterian ministers have sec.
onded the protest Of their Methodist breth.
ren against Dramatic Festival at Cincin.
natl.
The savior's name, given throughout
the New Testament, il found by Henry
Plant TO be Jesus Christ" or "Christ Je.
sus" $50 times; Lord Jesus Christ" ia
times; "Lord"' (more ;han), IS times;
"Chrisl" 22O times, and Jesus" 6l9 times
AT the second annual Convention Of
the Ministers' Temperance Association Of
Kentucky in session in Louisville, General
Green Clay Smith. pastor Of the Baptist
church in that city, was elected to preside
over the Convention. In accepting the
position, he said he wanted no compromise
on the whisky question, but absolute pro-
hibition. No business was transacted be.
yond perfecting the organization. The
Convention will probably remain in session
several days
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-27
B0YLE COUNTY.


| DdnHIIe.
License was issued on Wednesday for
the marriage Of G.. ID. Sutherland and
Emma Z. Webb.
The meeting which has been in prog.
ress at the Baptist church since Sunday
week, still continues. with 10 editions up
to the present lime. Rev. T. p Hale con-
ducts the services.
Mr.. Edward Powers, Of Frankfort, who
fell from the roof Of the Catholic church
last week and broke his arm and sustained
other injuries. recovered sufficiently to
leave for his home on Wednesday.
Mr. j, w. Jordon, Of Americas, Ga,
who has been here buying lot of horses,
has gotten about all he desires at present,
and will in day or two ship them 20 HE
home. lie paid from SIS to $3.50 each for
those he purchased.
Bruce 4 Harlan bought on Monday at
Woodward Il Brass6eld'a sale at Lexing-
ton, two Egbert colts, paving for one of
them $500 for the other $40 ID n. Hip-
man, ON Tuesday, bought of W b Bau-
ford, good harness mare for $40
Judge NJ. H. Owsley was in town
Wednesday; he had just returned FROM
Fulton, Graves, Ballard and Hickman
counties lie spoke at May field, last Wed.
nesday, and thinks his prospects every
where are daily Frightening. lie left on
the 2 o'clock train for Nicholas aud Elem
ing counties.
Mrs. Granville Cecil Ia visiting friends
in Georgetown, Col j. w. Guest has re-
turned from the New Orleans and Mem
Phis races; he reports good meetings at
both places. Messrs. A. O. and j. r.
Downs are visiting friends in Mississippi.
Mrs. Laura Robinson, Of Maysville, who
has been visiting Mrs. VIM. S. DowntOn,
returned home Wednesday. Meaars. Adam
Wamm and Sam smyser, Of York, Pa, aud
Mr. Alfred q. Wise, Of Ga, are at the
Clemens House. Mr.. Vim. NJ Singerly,
editor and proprietor Of the Philadelphia
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-27
LAND. ST0cK AND CROP.

The proprietors Of the Lincoln Mill
want to buy wheat.
W. NJ. Higgins bought Of Talbot Mar
tin ~ lOO-lb. hogs at &c.
George d. Wearen has purchased 2,
900 lbs wool at 90 10 % cents.
DIN. Prewiti bought Of JE. Farris G.
ewes Tor 800, lambs thrown in.
R. b. n +. p. Woods bought Of David
SPoonamore LOT Of stock hogs at Gle.
A nice three-quarter Alderny COW, with
young calf, for sale. w. T. Green, Stan
ford, Ky.
AT sale in Madison hogs brought "A
per Id; three year old cattle ISL go and 2
year old 1875.
In New York yesterday cattle sold al
50 30 to 1878 per cwt, live weight; bulk Of
sales 1912 to s7.l4.
We have still some Of Col. Bowman's
premium corn, which we will give to those
Of our patrons who wish to improve their
variety.
There we're 800 cattle on the Winchea-
ter market Monday. Cows sold at S25 to
$50; SO head $50 pound cattle brought S43. =
80 and 60 head scrubs S25.
A COW in Mercer county Ky, with a
young cali, gives enough milk to satisfy
eight other young calves besides her own.
and two buckets Of milk every day.
-WANTED-A careful tenant to take
care Of a nice country home balance of the
year House and yard, garden and COW
pasture. Price, si5. NJ L. Bourne, Stan
ford, Ky
AT the second day OF Woodsrd & Bras
fields combination sale Of horses LOG head
brought $50. $40, an average Of 1926 per
head. Two days sales aggregated I9s
head, an average Of 1878 per head.
Specials from different parts of Ohio
and Indiana regarding the damage from
the frost are to the effect that the wheat
was not injured and but little Of the fruit.
Early peach and pear trees were partially
in bloom and were damaged, and the straw.
berry vines were injured.
In Cincinnati cattle are quiet at % to
81; fair to medium to 5; good to extra
butcher d to SIS; common TO choice shin.
pers TO 81; slockers and feeders Al to 6
cents. Hogs are steady aud firm at "A to
7.s5 for best, down to 81 for common.
Sheep are in light demSnd at 4 to 6 cents
spring lambs are firm at to 10.
A well-posied farmer tells us that the
wheat prospect for this section is nov very
good, and that wheat has come out won
derfdlly within the past few weeks. Deal.
era are already offering farmers 81 per
bushel for their growing wheat crops, to be
delivered at threshing time, and some are
selling at that price, while Others are hold
ing in anticipation Of a rise L Lexington
Press
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-27
Personal.

Mn JANIS BARNES, Of Paint Lick
wa, here yesterday.
-OuR Lancaster editor, II. X. West
took in the circus Yesterday
Mn AsnER OwsLEY il still confined to
his room with the bronchitis.
Mas, Lucy MARTIN. Of Paint Lick, Ia
the guest of her uncle, j. J Moberly.
Ma, J. c. FRrScr, representing II. f..
Bucker n Co., Chicago, was here this week.
Mus. L. H. RAMSEY and her little
Eddie Walton went to Lexington Wednes.
day.
-MRs JoHS S. OwsLEY and daughter,
Mics Mary, returned from Louisville last
night.
--wARRES sLAvEN has been acting as
Depot Agent here In the absence Of the
regular agent.
-MEssEs. A. b. ELKIS and John Robin.
son, Of the Eureka Printing office, Louis
vile, arrived last night.
--DR q. II. McRoBERrs, Of Liberty,
came away up TO the show. Dr. Hawkins
Brown, Of Hustonville, ws~ too sick to
come.
Miss ELzAnEru NEvIus writes from
Texas TO her son here that her daughter,
MIR. q. A. DeWsll IL greatly improved
and is now out Of danger.
--MR. J. p. CAMPBELL, brother Of Seph,
has returned to his frs, love. the newsps-
per business, and il now editing the Times,
OF Clay Center, Kansas; an excellent paper,
by the way.
-DR. THOMAS BAILEY, Of Cook county,
Texas, il on a visit 10 his BROTHER. w. G
J. and J. w. Bailey, after an absence Of %
years. lie hardly recognizes Stanford and
il almost lost even in his old stamping
ground.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-27
LSR L0cAL TikE CARD
LOCAL NOTICES.

Buy PAINTS Of Penny n McAlisier
FfsHISo Tackle At McRoberts n Stages.
NICE stosk Of birthday cards at Penny 4
McAlisler's
STANDARD ready mixed paints at Nc.
Roberts n Staggs.
ALI the colors Of Diamond Dyes at Me.
Roberts n Stagg's
Jos Haas Hog Cholera Cure Penny
a McAlisier sole agents.
LAsDRErH's Garden Seeds in bulk and
In paperr, at Penny n McAlister's.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny n McAlister
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-27
MlRRHcFs

On the 26th, Mr.. Alfred Baugh and
Mise Louisa, daughter Of Ephraim Padg
EFT, were united IN marriage.
John d White IL Benedict at last
lie was married Tuesday in Massschuse,ts
10 Miss Alice NJ. Harris, daughter Of an
eH'Congressman. lie pity he had to 90
20 far for wife, bot we suppose he couldn't
ge, one good enough for him IN the Tenth
Diairinl
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-27
An AnsNsr Knntad

Can any one bring Us a case u kidney or Liver
Complaint that Electric Bitten will { speedily
eureg We say they can not. as thousands Of ca G.
already permanently cured aud who are daily rec
ommending Electric Ditters, viii prove Brighr'
Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or any urinary
complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood,
regulate the bowels and act directly the diseas-
cd parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at
SOC bottle by Pennr A McAlister.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-27
NEN ADyERTIsEMENTS.
MILL. ENGINE & FARM


have for sale l6-hOrse power Engine, mount
ed on wheels, as good as Just from the shop The
Mil Is we'll rigsed, with Two saws.
Also, 70 Acres Of Land, lying vest Of Kings
Mountain, on the Cincinnati Southern aud Green
River X. rs acres IN cultivation, With small
dwelling house. strong hmesione land, hne for
plying 70 or addressing M. y. MURPHY,
lfl-lt KIng's Mountain * H.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-27
Hustonville Nat. Bank.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WAsnfNGToN, APRIL 7, 1888.
WHEREAS, By satisfactory evidence presented 10
the undersigned, II has been made 10 appear that
the National Bank Of HustOnvile, IN the town Of
Hustonville. in the county Of Lincoln and state Of
Kentucky, has complied with all the provisions OF
the Revised Statutes Of he United States required
10 be complied with beiOle association shall be
Nov, therefore. l. John J. Knox, Comp
tIoler Of the Currency, do certify that the Ma
tional Bank OF Hustonville, IN the town Of Hus-
tonville. In the county Of Lincoln and State Of
Kentucky, Is authorized TO commence the business
Of banking, as authorized in Section 5,169 of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal Of Office, this It'll day Of April, 1888.
JOHN u. KNOX,
13s-2m Comptroller OF the Currency.
No. 2,9i7.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-27

WHERE'S My MONEY? Mr.. Faulkner
Holmes claims to have been swindled out
Of $500 yesterday in this wise; lie met an
old gray headed man on the street who in
troduced himself TO him az a gentleman
from Bowling Green who was up here in
search OF a farm for his son Mr. Holmes
had two or three for sale and began to ex-
patiate on their excsllences, when after
talking awhile the OLD gentleman sal that
he wanted 10 20 down 10 the circus ground
and see the wonderful Russian horse that
was on exhibition and asked Mr. Holmes
10 accompany him They went and in n
short time Mr.. Holmes claims that he
found himself ia little tent where lot
terry game was going on. The old man
bought tickets and was winning so rapidly
that Mr.. IA, became interested aud wanted
TO try his hand. They told him that as
this Ia free country any man could buy
who had the money. lie did not have il
with him but remarked that n they would
wait five minutes he would 90 10 the bank
AMI draw some. lie returned with $500
and In less time than il takes 10 tell il the
lottery men had scooped II all in, as a mat
ter Of course. Mr. Holmes was OrVing
around last night aud trying TO have the
whole show arrested, bat IA he could iden-
tiiy none Of tbs parties who feeced him,
no warrant conld be obtained lie is a
mighty old man aud has read the papers
10 very little purpoFe 10 get roped in by
such quay device.