davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21

ftFgH " FHftHH As fan HHFs ~
hHNi NE Nllie hfha : slMfe IN yA4f 10.
w. eli Asad yNH : ~ lines lfiHs lIls
Nfnff stu 4 hllIe Hlfi MttH Ffafs
~ e. h aFh,ud n Allsz llpsale Aa#llef,
sni ~ ~ bye hff tsff mHfh. ~lsaaHa
slif IL g. kind ~ Ne We ~ haslHF .
new = lH#l louae built. aHd when il V
tmphtAi ~ Afp Hana ~ hate Z esHssfi
~ bilisgf. ynu iluaf tufiir duWn IN I
kHnw yuH WDuhl HE Huf tsmehtf hive
NJ nad he hiile lfilefs ~ no tHfFf anil
v yUu publish this ! sIil write sealn
fsup ffarn
yletass Itwda Aes1 M
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21

Hfdf fOtfnf FOftt!-Wc feel that We
shall not he welcome ans more, since We
have deprived the Young Folks Column
Of its hest writer, louie" We come 10
beg his pardon, and do sincerely hope he
will forgive us and come back, as w ran.
not do without his interesting letters.
We did not mean 10 insult him nj all
We were just Dragging on him for taking
the shine off Of us two boys No badly,
Now, Louie" we ask you once more,
will you not forgive us and come hack TO
the dear column We wonder how the
boys Of the Y. +. G. enjoy playing mar.
blcs VI two have q darling" time play.
ing with the girls. "Y. p" asked us II
we 90 to school and go b~arcfooted like
the rest Of the boys. Of course we do,
and wont we be glad when Il gets n little
warmer, 80 we can wade In the pools and
take the girls a-fshing. "Pattie," you
and "Chatterbox" write splendid letters.
"Chatterbox, ! think | am n right good
doctor; "Dick" has got PLUM well. did
give him bread pills." and they were
the largest pills" ever | saw. Look here,
Sardis children, don't let Batesvi!le and
Como children beat us; let's put forth
all our energy and try to'come up with, II
not surpass them. W. will close, hoping
Louie will pardon us and come back.
As ever, your two little friends,
Sardis, April 10. Bon n Dick.
Mr.. Editor and Friends.--It IL n beanti-
ful day-the second Sunday in April f;
the sun is shining from a cloudless sky,
throwing Its genial rays DER hill and val
ley. For some time we have been think
ing about asking permission TO join the
happy band OF young folks, but feared
we would not be welcome guests; how
| ever, we have ut last assumed courage
enough to write, and hope our epistle
will be successful In jumping the waste.
basket. We think the Y. 7. G. IL the
most delightful portion Of the STAR, and
we thank our kind editor for allowing ns
10 much space In his estimablc paper.
Pattie and Louie, your letters are very
interesting; write often. Let's all en-
deavor 10 make our column more edify.
ing each week, for II IL very beneficial "a
all, especially 10 those who have not had
the advantages Of an education. W.
have quite q large school two miles south
OF Melrose, conducted by the accom-.
plished Miss Pattie Hubbard. We al
love our teacher very much, she is o.
good and noble; vi trust that she lover
her students well enough to continue bel
school for some time yet. Sam and John
do come again, for your letters are so full
OF sparkling intellect. As we are stran
gers In the Y. +. G., Wi think II best no
not 10 too much space. We ~
up until quite late last night and are feel
ing very stupid, 10 please Excuse GU dull
ness. With a kiss for the girls and
bow for the boys, we remain,
Your little friends,
Melrose, April s. EDIrH AND 0pILLE
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Il IN ilfslt nj Illgl

II lssosodslss u
ssd ssiisss sss.siy 9
isvsIssh's Asss.s
sleh . ss1neeyseea -
49,: - 49,. .
zGlsss1asl@a
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21

Tns pay train made liz monthly
vIa. Wednesday.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21

$66 tree. Asa,..s q. isii-a . O.. r.ris.d. =.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21


~ sffss 4 he ts<rs~ Il ~ CAss<>sy cssr =
ps,,sls epasfy, Mas. F<s1~fsa ss ~ NJ tay =
nsy. is5s. IL . pfce~~disx sk<fssr. iaskssr< y ~
us1sr .ixsrd isxai Representatives ~ ~ sstsss =
JsnsIbs. or. ss<-ss~s. ~ ssh II ien1 y sst1 ssxsls
4 psy sri3s, lie s.<sfigss< sfniNistrsts< - -
nislstrsinr Il sah ssssss. iii - s~sfss1sy, ~
18Th Day Of Nay, loooy
A. s,.., a ~ c.~rIk~..s a.ss. h ~ tssn = ~.
a.. a sslA sssnsy. i<ssess ~ hssss q u s'et><t
4 =. saA 1 . aa<kp !. -. ~ = p~i&k ssrstse, 70
~ hisks~s hls1~s ~ y rs.h. n w. - ysss -
~ rsusis<ss n tss yssss frs~ ~ ~ ss !. shs
t,.Iss ssrf 81 pssrsi II iss<. Bisf q ~ ess~y
bsls.dsr 70 ssix sNsss. s~s<sSh>< - isitsss. t-vt
gsss ksif ~. ~ e es<sLss thirty 80, e. ~, rsus'
shlp s<ssu, ". u. nssr IL. Wes. Wa 80,
fsisias - s<fss. nAfx - -. leo riA npFrss<<
.<--sy EN- ~ s.S~lss< ~ ~ &ssssssx pAy.suAs
sprfI ish. 10. xt~tsS.o.s. Ae.-sr.e<
Apssi issA~L !. ,. svus, 49,. ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21

"a nesi sssss. q ! $500
~ ycusesss siiIissu ssks q isslly. =
ordinary Csagha Cssdss ~ 1Aroe11s
scss TSrscs, xssSGs, tvsSS - c.
tara, H. soscss q Ayrnfe Celnog bnr..
ToaAL are nset<sl, I'D ualttto1se 3 -
nuaily psssssvSl ffoa ssrsne tlieees ~ ~
tinsly ssA faithful ~. u eheaia - ~
o. ksnd IN ever hoassho,1 ~ the -
tscsloa u sGssds u sudtsa aaeoehs. u
wheep1ag .eerGh sn1 CeaeS@0eseo
!As.. Y 10 ;:sss sssssy = sasse'sss'
Lev ss,sss - isSsss.ssss % W $3.50
ami issGsstivs IiGYs1Iss1S. ~ e9sg,1'
which, - yhsy essssls - eusaelve Guo!etee.
esa ahosd esIy tsoposnsy .feliees - -
suss - deceive anA 6tsoD@eteo ~ rnelsooI
Ibssasss = W. theses - 1aow eeuoo1
aslivs snA egectivs tBennmooej eo1ho1o1..
essous ssrsdnsuslag UteA uo11glD -
ehsap pef1risssy ~ s4eUonenVA
sksss dtssosss ~. VIII - 49, -
tsceuss dsepay eeeeo6 - tnuue1o1a ~
Aysn'e Caeooy YuryonAGs 81 - ~
esaaaseely e1pece - - 49, NJ
ssss1sss 80 S1>zS2e.1
;s,ss, 3 II ss ~. Es~|SrS
ssseslss. ~ n SS
isoven ~ atso1u1s ss1ol1g1v
ssaesy eanolaia. - eb6n1g eygoo
Pvspassd b D. .. Q. AyWe o..
ss.suus - Anuava~s oamns
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21

s,a.w mars are again on sop.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-21

n. BURKE, superintendent
A. J. KNAPP. Gen. fss A.
W. n. Roe, Agent, ssriia.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22

FOR SALE.

No. l-.1soO acres OF land. One of
the finest farms i'm NJ Lrumn county;
all under fence: 600 acres in cultiva-
ton; 1900 acres in pus'urr;' II miles
from Waco
No. $500 acres land in Bosquc
county suitable for -pecp ranch; good
range, plenty shade and water.
No. s. $50 acres land; heavily TIM.
bercd. IN Commchc county.
No 800 acres. Fine farm on
BRACES river, six miles from Whitney;
all under fence; good improN cmcnls,
seven tenant house,, cotton gin, last
ing water.
No. also acres good farming
land within half mile of McGrc2or
No. G-3sl acres good farming land
on the Neil Mcleunau survey IN Falls
county.
No. 100 acres 4 besulitul farm,
fine peach orchards. well improved;
400 acres in cultivation; seven mllcn
from Waco, near Rjchrv station, on
Iexas and ~. Lpms railroad.
No. $50 acres. A small farm two
miles from Waco, on Bra2os river; %
acres in cultivation, comfortable house
and good water.
No. Give lots on North Fifth
street.
No. lO-Five acres land on North
Sixth street, adjoining Peter McClel-
aud's residence lot,
No. IA desirable residence on
Fourth street. three doors from cor
uer of Mar" four rooms, with all the
modern con,
No. l2-lOJO iiAg 1er.no ewes ac-
clmatcd.
No. - -l2OO fine Merino ewes &C
climated.
No.l4-lOOO acres land six miles
from Waco, well improved, under
fence, 300 acres in high state of cult
| walton.
No. ia small house and lot on
Third street, opposite Col. II. b. Par
rott's residence.
l6-A very desirable brick residence
on Franklin street, near Thirteenth;
six rooms, outhouses, kitchen, stable,
comparatively new house in splendid
repair, lot l00XlG5.
| ia fine horse ranch in William
son county, 4 miles east of Granger
station OH Missouri Pacific railroad,
69 miles from Waco, 100 to l75 horses
| of which Is are mares and balance
Young horses, 20 head cattle, 30 acre.
of land in high state of cultivation, II
acres woodland. 100 prairie, good
stream OF water and plenty Of shade
and protection. good well and cisterh
ls-One hundred and sixteen acre'
within two miles of Waco. one Of
the hest farms In McLennan county
all in high state of cultivation, oppo
site the Berry TriCe farm. Also II
acres OF timbered land.
No ia small residence on Sout
Eleventh street just below Missouri
Pacific railroad, five rooms, lot 81 l6'
No. 2O-A small residence on Scout
Eleventh street, Just below Mls-ou
Pacific railroad, three rooms, goo
well, lot G2 l-2Xl65.
No. 2l-lj0 acres, n well improve
, farm in Bell county, three ana ma
, miles from Troy aud four and a ha
from Moody. on head OF Elm cree
! A acres in high state cultivation, ba
ance in grass and timbered land nea
Nv AL under fence.
No. 22-27O acres, fine farm, twel
miles from Waco, one and one III
from South Bosqne, 100 acres in go
- state cultivation. 10 under fence al
in good grass, plenty OF timber IN p'
ture for shade and tlrcwood, comic
table house and fue spring, good
chard aud about mile Of fine hedj
No. $50 acres OF land ANA An
mol flour mill sud cotton gin,
miles from Waco, ou the Texas a
= II. Louis railroad % few steps lr'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22

i don't feel WELL" The stomach il
I OF order; neglected; this means
.i-iohic dyspepsia. You should take
'H,kers dyspepsia Tablets and avoid this
,'shole disease, Sold by Castles, Nor
|. i.i 5i, a Co., drugg SITS, Waco, Texas, -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22

Morse's Ague Magnets are guaranteed
10 cure fever aud agne. Then why suffer
longerY They arc only 81 cents per box,
money refunded II no cure IS effected l.
Sold WHOLESALE and retail by Castles
Morrison K Go, Waco, Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22
n Otto H..

Nor'cE
In the district court OF Mcl.ennan county
Texas.
=. H. laymap, vs.. Melissa lIayman.--
No. 1924.
Notice Ia hereby given that interrogtto-
rics have been flied In the above styled
nnd numbered cause, propOundcd TO the
witness II. II. lInyman, who resides IN
CLARK county In the state OF Missouri. and
the witness L. 4. ilnyman who resides In
Morton county IN The state OF Florida, and
TINT commi -sions will i-siic ON or after the
thirti,th day after publication of this
notice to take the dispositions nj said Wit
uCs e.
Publication of this notice IL directed TO
be- made In the Waco ENANINkH tor thirty
days.
" illness my hand and the seal OF III tIct
court OF Mcl.cnnan county Hforr aid. M
pili'c In the city al Waco, this the 18Th day
OF March A. H., 1883.
T.. 4. BEASLEY,
Clcrk District Couti McLcnnnn CO., Tex
q
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22

An old nurse says: Acker's English
!eMeuy is best for coughs, Group, dil h
ileEa or bronchitis. Sold by Castles,
'oInson X 90, druggists, Waco, Texas
t-O'SdSwly.2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22

tG2r beat cigars, at lowest price, cal on
n Herr 3aOc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22
FOR RENT.

A desirable Office in the Masonic
bnIldinQ, over Levine Bros. dry good
mouse.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22
25.CENT COLUMN.
DE>TlsiKX

lar GEO. T.. MASS. Dentist. 20 Austin nv
- enup First ,las work as reasonable
prices. Sp'clAl attention given to the treat
mCnt OF the natural teeth. --U,lt'f
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22
" An FED.

\\'ANTtp.-A married man 10 Illinois
W wants u situation uu % rancho 10 take
charge Of -Ame. Wife viii COOS tIr hands.
Has the VtrS best rec pmu cndutiuu-. Address
or apply NJ this unlUe, $40 m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22
GENTLFNFN'S LIST,

GENTLEMEN7S LIST.
white shirts, l5r; shirts with collars,
ljc. or two for Do; collars, D.; b,nding
collars j.; cravats, BE-; cuti., per pair, 100
under-hirts, Toe; night shirts, lOc; hand
kcrchiois, D.; drawers, Zoe; socks, Sc;
busters, % to 5Oo; pantaloons, Is 10 SOC;
eoats. linen, % TO SOC; vests, white. 2)ci
night gowns, lVc, O'I4lia
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22
AVENUE HOTEL.

AVENUE
Austin, TrEls.
CIV WISH, rHorUlsr0H
This Old aud popular hotel has fc9"ruY UNI
fe-rgne tbprough renovation huh ls now open
Ia tls public under mHI- favorable au0pl1t'
NAV ever before. Inc ~ ,pfintIr p'"isr' hl'
BET t1orts % tns sstisis.tlfI eui"ftaluih' on
OF fuesta
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22

I UsT.--At the rurim bail gold penIl aud
i-turquoise ring. Finder lcay ~ Il ere's
lev eIrN sInrn hnM hn TOW rlnl --M.-aLAA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22
LAWYERS.

and ssoo and q,o,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22
MEDICAL.
The Grea, English Remedy.

Ia mover failing Cure
for nervous debility,
.nNhAustui vitality,
seminal weakness,
-pvrinhtorthWR, Low
MANHOOD, impnten
ley, pnrHllsir, and All
the Terrible effects OF
self abuse, yuithiul
.fullicz and CNrcssrs 81
mAturrr years such NJ
loss Of memory, lh--i
'Wiic, nocturnal rmlA-
sion. aversion NJ socic
lNf. YAAa 4f VlalAH4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22

The Fort Worth Gazette OF yesterday
morning says; he city council was Ia
te'iIon last night. The question of APP
p'o'aI ol Mr., olattery's bona came up anu
va dscussed at great length. Inc names
~ Mm Cameron and George W. Cleye-
!ald Were signed to 1t, but II being stated
,nat Ar, Cameron had signel Tor Clevo-
iAhd' II Was doubted whether the bond
vas such as the law require. but Mi
cameron alone being worth the amount
i'eo bond was finally approved. Mr.. j. W
urher addressed the council in behalf OF
We Did OF Turner ~ WINS, but tue council
''ciueu m lavOr OF Slattery.n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-22

Mother MI i thuI,ni
10
rt DO
ut.I M su
r ,t desire f
col ucl io4i.
, Tho,
tct,o a tIs yout p
sldrefun Ir-c. ~ ' '''' ''' j. '''" '''"'''''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05

the New Jersey Legislature, and persuaded
his step-daughter, Hattie Gates, to elope with
him.
The two left by rail for New York, leaving
Miss Philhower in Clinton. The deserted
girl vainly waited the return of her lover,
and on Wednesday Mr.. Philhower got
another warrant from Justice Suphen of
Somerfield. The Sheriff of Peapack then
packed up his carpet-bag, puo in a patent
rope fre-escape, and came to New York with
the warrant. Detectives Kerwin and Null
vey were put on the case, and. after some
brilliant detective work, they arrested Geb-
haTdt. He resisted violently, denouncing
the detectives as frauds, and appealing to a
large crowd of people who had gathered on
the scene, and had to be manacled. Upon
being taken before Justice White, in the
Tombs Police Court, he was remanded to
await a requisition from the New York au-
thorities. Gebhardt is a dark man, five feet
six inches high, with a clean, smooth-shaven
face, and a decidedly Jewish cast of counten-
ance. He regarded his imprisonment very
lightly, and denied the charge against him.
II is reported that he was married to Miss
Gates in this city by a clergyman near Wash
ington Square.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05
so as TO go thus:
I'm bound to. go to heaven before I die,
Roll, jordan, roll!'
An Anecdote of Henry Clay,
Lexington (Ky.) Gazette,

LeAllElou Ahy.l NdIetle.
A company of old friends and former neigh
bors OF Mr., Clay met by invitation on Tues
day evening at the residence of Mr.. John NJ.
Clay, OH that part of Ashland that has alone
remained hereditarily in the family of the
great statesman, to examine and pass their
judgment on several portraits OF Mr.. Clay.
The occasion was made one of a very liberal
hospitality on the part of the host and
hostess, A new portrait by Maurice w.
Clark, of Cincinnati, was unanimously pro-
nounced a most excellent likeness, and as
presenting Mr.. Clay in his most pleasing ex-
preston. As one instance of his great versa
tility of expression, Judge r. A. Buckner
related an anecdote. On the trial Of Fayette
Shelby for the murder of HORNE, at which
Judge Buckner presided, Mr.. Clay being of
counsel for the defendant, the question of
the possibility of one man insulting another
by a look came up, and Mr.. Clay, in address
ing the jury, gave such an expression to his
countenance of whitening contempt and hate
that all confessed hat it was more insulting
than any other form of expression.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05
~GEBHARDT.


New York Special.
Jacob W. Gebharlt, of Clinton, n. J., was a
remarkably handsome young man, sans in
the Methodist church choir, played the piano
and was the best dancer in the county. He
was % years old, educated at Lafayette Col
lege, Easton, Pa, and spoke two or three
modern languages. Nine months ago be
came to New York City with letters from
the pastor of the Methodist church of Clinton
and the most prominent business men there,
He engaged as a commercial. traveller with G..
Ahern, wholesale grocer. In his grocery
trips into New Jersey it is alleged that he be-
trayed Emma Shultz, Is years old, a farmers
daughter, living near Somerfieid, Ami
Meyer, aged II years, daughter of a railway
master mechanic, of the same place, and
Eliza Philhower, aged 90 years, daguhter of
a wealthy farmer and stock dealer of Pea
pack. 1t is also charged that he has married
three other innocent and confding Jersey
maidens.
Peapack is thirty-fve miles from New York
and only five miles from Clinton. Miss Phil
hover had heard the rare soprano of Mr..
Gebhardt's voice in the church choir there.
In March last she first became acquainted
with him? In June, it is charged, that under
promise of marriage he betrayed her. She is
a brunette of rare beauty, with brilliant
black eyes and a complexion which might
shame the roses. On Christmas Eve, Elias
Philhower, her father. having learned of his
daughters betrayal, went with her to Gin
ton, and on the young lady's affidavit had
Gebhardt arrested by Detective Laurent, of
New Jersey. The prisoner was taken
to Somerfield, the county seat of
Somerset county. Here he met Phil
hover and his daughter. To avert
family disgrace. Philhower agreed to relin-
quish his prosecution provided Gebhardt
would fulfill the promise of marriage. The
father agreed to give the young man a coun-
try store and put $l5, 600 worth of goods init.
Gebhardt agreed TO the terms on the spot.
The prospective father-in-law then gave him
800 with which to get ready for the wedding.
Gebhardt went out, and in half an hour re-
turned with a carriage, into which Miss Phil
hour stepped. The two drove TO Clinton and
stopped at the chief hotel there, he remark
ing that he would get furnished up by a tailor
for the ceremony. Gebhardt left and imme-
diately returned to Somerfield, stopped at the
residence Of Mr.. Hoffman. member-elect of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05
GAMBETTA,s
1t is Considered a Common and Usual Thing
by American Doctors.
New York Special.

by American Doctors.
New York Special.
A private cablegram received here indi-
Gates that there exists in Paris a strong feel
ing of CUB as to the honesty of the report
of the autopsy of Gambetta, made by the sur
geons. The best authorities among the sur
geons of this city-men like DR.. W. II. Far
rington, of the Aston House-do not hesitate
to declare that so far as the cable reports of
Gambetta's case have thus far described it,
they describe it simply a case of perityphilitis
and pericolitls; the former is explained to
be an Inflammation around the cecum, or
blind gut, caused originally, perhaps, by the
irritation of some small hard substance at
the juncture of the cacum with the
colon and which lodged there on its way
from the small intestines into the colon. Per-
ic0iitis is described in this case as probably
the same Inflammation extending around the
colon. If an ordinary person were suffering
from the same causes, his doctor would tell
him he had inflammation of the bowels. The
surgeons here say Gambetta had been suffer-
ing from the above described inflammation,
and that so far as the cable show his death
was caused by peritonitis, or Inflammation Of
the lining membrane of the abdomen, pro-
duced by the pus flowing in upon it from the
breaking of the abcesses from the perityphili-
tbs. They say his ailment is so common that
the French government must have some in
formation not limited at in any history of
the case so far published, if it intends to
order an official investigation, unless the lat
ter is intended merely to convince the
French people of the folly of their suspi-
cionS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05
What Is Called Enterprise.

Chicago Special to New York World.
In the office of the Grand Pacific Hotel
hangs a mailbag into which the letters and
papers which guests of the house wish to send
away are indiscriminately dumped. This
evening at 7:30 a bell-boy was summoned to
Mrs, Lanetry's parlors, and on returning to
the office was noticed to place letter in the
bag. A few minutes thereafter the missive
was taken out and was found to bear the fol-
lowing inscription: "Mr. Fred Gebhardt,
Union Club, New York City" Newspaper
reporters got wind of it and tried TO steal the
letter, but it is believed hat none OF them
Were successful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05
General Fitz John Porter.

Special TO st. Louis Globe Democrat.
A very neatly-dressed man of a trihe less
than six feet in height, with slight but not
spare figure, gray mustache and side wills
kers, with face clean shaven below the line of
the mouth, after the army fashion of thirty
years ago, stood in the rotunda of Wizards
Hotel this evening rather apart from the
crowd that %thronged the place, and yet the
object of curious glances from most of those
about him. His face bore a thong ltful, pre-
occupied and rather careworn look that
seemed out of place with so distin-
guished looking and handsome a gem
tleman. The careworn and thoughtful
air was easily accounted for by those who
recognized this man, for during this week he
has sat by and listened to an ordeal of de-
nunciation and bitter invective that rarely
falls to the unhappy lot of mankind. 1t was
Fitz John Porter, and he had not long ago
listened to the ending of General Logan's ter
rible four-days' speech in antagonlsm to the
bill to restore him TO the position from which
he was degraded just twenty years ago. In
conversation with your correspondent Cen
eral Porter said he was unable to say much
about his case, but that he thought the sew
eral votes aiken on different motions offered
after the conclusion by Senator Mcpherson
of the debate on the subject was rather favor
able to his case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-05

Washington Special.
Representative Bedford, of Colorado, who
Secretary Teller will in all probability be
elected to'the Senate for the term
ing on the 4th of March next. 1t had not
originally been the intention of Mr.. Teller
to make the race, but the course of Senator
Hill toward the Republicans of Colorado has
been such that it was deemed best for Teller
to be a candidate. Should he be elected, as
Belford feels confident he will be. President
Arthur will have to choose a new Secretary
of the Interior after the 4th of March next.