davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-15
KILLED by an ImaElnary Cobra.
Medical Times,

meV'Vtl Times,
Surgeon General Francis, of the In,
dian medical service, reports the fol-
lowing case: Iaaa.Io .ullo Bog d
A drummer was suddenly aroused
from his sleep by something creeping
over his naked legs, He Immediately
jumped to the conclusion that it was A
cobra, and his friends, collected by his
Outcry, not unnaturally thought so.
too, and he was treated accordingly
lamentations, such as are customary
on these occasions among the natives,
were resoFted to, and the poor fellow
was Aageliated with twisted cloths on
the arms and legs in view partly TO
rouse him, but principally to drive
out the evil influence -spirit-that
for the time being had got hold Of
him. With the first light of dawn
the cause of fright was discovered in
the shape of a harmless lizard, which
was lying crushed and half killed BY
the side Of tho drummer, But it was
too late. From the moment he be-
lieyed that poisonous snake had bit
ten him, he passed into an increasing
collapse until he died. The drummer
was not q strong lad and the shock was
too much for him, so
PUBLIC LEDGER bindery and lob
olh0a TX Nathan skRaak
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-15
Hea-RSsIaont noVIao.

No. I074-In the Chancery Court Of gb.il.
county, enn.-Alexander Frank II al Xs
William Black ct al, " III VI
appearing from affidavit IN this osnsa
is,i tnst the residence Of " = Bunter, de-
ascefteiRed upon d!.iiRent inauirv: thsf ~ ~
trustee q the property involved, and IL n
n9 ~ Seht Of the State OF Tennessee.
Az : therefore ordered that be make bia
ssPptHsarance nereipl at the courthouse Of
lore the brst Monday in August. lisa.
annq plead, answer. or demur TO oomplainank
PHI, or the same will be taken for
confessed aS to him and set for hearing ex-
Rartei and that copy of this order be- pu6-
iseod once week for four successiye YEA.
in the Public Ledger, ''''i'' "''Nh
This 7th day Of june, 1898.
A copy-Attest;
p,. ~. BLACK, Clerk and EAses,.
~ 90 90 InA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-15
A Good appointment.
Morristown Gazette. IL


When Governor Bate does the
proper thing it affords us much pleas.
ure to commend the deed. This he
has just done in the appointment Of
Colonel q. Powell, of Knoxville. as
one Of the Commissioners of the new
Hospital for the Insane, to be erected
at Lyons View, five miles east 81
Knoxville. The last Legislature
made an appropriation Of $80,0O for
the purpose, and there has been some
apprehension felt that. through delay,
Incorporation might lapse and the
act be repealed, as occurred some years
ago. The selection Of Col. Powell, how
ever, gives assurance that the work
will not only be done, but be we'll
done. The Governor could not have
found, within the limits Of East Ten
nessee, gentleman whose appoint-
ment could have given more universal
satisfaction He has the capacity to
grasp the undertaking in all its pur-
poses and practical details, coupled
with the energy and force of character
to push it right through to successful
completion. We have already ex =.
pressed our opinion of his two excel.
lent associates in the commission.
Messrs Flanders and Armstrong A
new asylum is one of the pressing
needs Of the State, and we are glad
that it is now assured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-15
NOn.Resident Natine-


No. 4O59.-In the Chsnoery Cont Of shalh~
county, Tenn MARY A Chase ct al vs. James
Joiner ct al.
7 appearing from affidavit in this cause thai
i the defendant. James Joiner, has. sinoS
the hiing Of the amended bill herein. re-
moved from the State of Tennessee and q
now resident Of the republic of Mexico and
nonresident Of the State OF Tsnnessee'
II is therefore ordered that he make
nj ms "a appearance herein, ct the courthouse
OF shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, On
or before, the arIt Monday in july. lSsS-
and plead, answer or demur to Complainant
amended hll or the Same will be taken for
confessed a. TO him and set for hearing az
Pare; and that copy of this order he pnb-
in the Public Ledger. S0i'' "o'As'
This 18th day Of May, 1858,
+ A copy-Attesli
by y ~ Bradley, d. @. an,
sois LOT oOmp.ainant. O'''
1881 qs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-15

Before j N Coleman, ]. P. for Shelby ooun-
Bros.
IN this cause an attachment having besn
4 sued out under section 1856 Of the code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property Of the defendant. and aida
Wit having been made that defendant Is in
debted to the plaintiff in the sum of
SloS 60. due by account, and that
the claim is just, and that the defend
ant is o nonresident Of the State Of Ten
nessee; It is therefore ordered that said de-
tendant mako his personal appearance be-
fore me on the I'd day Of July. 1883, At
~ O'Clock am, at my office, No. Il
and defend said attachment suit within the
time prescribed by law, or the same will
be proceeded with ex-parte; and that copy
q this order Be published once week for
four weeks IN the Publie Ledger.
This the 18th day Of May, 1888.
70 81 81 SO I'M COLEMAN. Up
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-15

Music books, magazines, illustrated
papers, ETC., bound at the PUBLIC
LEDGER bindery, IL Madison street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-15
NOn-ResidenT notice.

No. ES64-IR the Chanoery Court ~ sh.I-
BY county, T9nn.-Asa SelDy et Al Va n II
HollingiwoTth ct al. 70
appearing from amended bill vhiob In
\ sworn 70 in this cause that the defendsnts
sally ksyl9nd formerly Cook, and her hns.
i9aInd' = keyland. Frederick Cook, hut
ledge Cook Matte Cook and John ii CooL
see, Va Aenhos-
II Is therefore ordered that they make their
appearance herein, at the Courthouse Of Shei.
BY county. in Memphis. Tenn, on or hstors
tne nrst Monday in August, 1883, and pieSa.
answer or demur 10 complainant bin and
amended bill Aled herein or the same win bs
taken tor confessed as TO them and sci foy basr.
lAe s,1,,psrte; and that copy of this oFdsr Ia
published once week for four guooeSsiyS
weeks IN the Public Ledger. Su'O'''i'0
This 9Th day Of June, 1898.
A copy-Attest:
X. J. BLACK clork and Masts,.
6BJJ Bradley, D. G, an. - ''
humeh P0stoD, soils TOR comppt.
"a % a. mo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-15

PUBLIC LEDGER bindery and lob
OhOe, IL Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-15
SCHEDULE.
Tickets, 81. Halves, 81.

ALL PRIZES PAID ON PREsENTATrorA
FOR Information and Tickets, apnlv In
bHIPSEY COMPANY, General Erant,o
LIZ Broadway, New York Civ
or % Il. Randolph street, Chicago, iii.
,o,,,o. OF j0AN B. FERNANDEZ.
AOAAxVil2 Savannah, Ga.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-15
RIyEa lRrELtIasHOr.

t,g BOATS LEAVING TODAY.
For Friars Point Coaholna. ...........5 D m
OsceolA. Dean Adams.............6p m
" Cincinnati, Vint Shinkle.........5 D m
New Orleans, Will Kyle........5 D m
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
For Cincinnati. Will S Hays. m
st Louis, City st Louis .........5 p m
ARRIVED.
Steamer Coahoma, Friars Point
" Dean Adams. Osceola
"a 8 Arkansas CitN ST Louis sp
City Providence. VicksburR.
Port Eads, New Orleans
r &c Iron Duke, Ohio river y
Harry Brown, Ohio river =.
: Annie Roberts, Louisville
tr DEPARTED.
Steamer Kate Adams, Arkansaw CITY
!" Port Eads, st Louis
Piasa, Chester
Annie Roberts, Ohio river
,r, ~ B.. IN PORT.
Coahoma, Dean Adams, Vint Shinkle
STAGES OF THE RIVER.
Memphis-26 feet 10 inches, rise Of
oinches during the past "a hours.
Pittsburg-l1 feet, a rise OF 70 inches.
Sincinnati-ls feet 8 inches, a rise of
inches. .'..''-
tOuisyilles feet, decline Of 10
inches.
:, :, Eyansville-l9 feet 6 inches, and sta
tionary.
Cairo-S6 feet 7 inches, a rise of
inches.
/. 8. Louis-27. feet 8 inches, rise OF
inch. 800
inches.
Chattanooga feet inches, a rise of
Shreyeport-l6 feet 8 inches, rise of
inches
: Little Rock-22 feet 10 inches, a rise o
6 inches, .,f I.
White river is rising with good stage
OF water its entire length.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
Painful Accident to Mrs. j. s.
Morris
Vicksburg Post .

yicksburg Post.
We are painel 10 learn that Mrs.
Judge Morris, of Bovina, received
on Saturday evening last at half
six o'clock, very painful injuries
from an assault by an infnriated
COW. The lady was walking alone
near u pond in the pasture about
100 yards from the house and pass
ing near the COW, which had u very
young calf, when the animal made
a plunge at her, caught her person
Oh its horns and tossed her into the
pond, them jumping in, gored her
again while in the water and tram.
pied on her with its feet. Another
milch COW ran from u distance OF
sixty yards and drove the infuri.
ated beast away, and stood guard
over the PROSTATE form of tue lady
until and came. Only for this 1t is
believed she would have been kill.
ed. DR.. Newman, of Mt. Albon,
and DR.. Hunt, of this city, were
called to see her, and her injuries,
which were at first supposed to be
fatal, dressed by them, and they
are happy to say that she is now IN
a fair way for recovery, without any
permanent injury or Disagreement
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
A'AsCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY. JULY 6. 1873

weak, grie, ing mother grew siroHs.
er in character, until sue became
in deed and word true helpmeer.
ave cant bring the children
back" Christie reasoned, "but We
must live TO 60 To lhem."
There was burden bearing in the
kitchen, too. Nora was oveIjoyed
one day when Miss Christie iuqui-
red kindly about her friends. aud
dressed a doll gail, with bIne silk
aud lace for her sisters little child.
AS for Mai tina, the chambermaid,
she looked upon Miss Christie us
almost saint. She told her friend,
Bidsly King: " Shure, aud didn't
she take the bonnet that almost
erazed me thryin' TO trim it dgcent,
aud fix it illigant wild her own pur.
ty fingers; an' dim, she cut up
two of her own dresses an' make
the swatest clothes tor poor Mikes
gurrels ; an didn't she talk so swate
an be so kind that poor Nike gave
up the drink imtirely 7 Ay, she did.
Mikes a sober fellow now. Bles.
sin's on herf'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06

Rural New Yorker.

Rural New Yorker.
BE glad that you are little girl
yet. Keep your ehilhood as long
AS you can. Those days are the
happiest you ever can know in all
your life.
You may believe that to bc grown
up, aud TO have the pleasure OF
society, will be better; but you
never made greater mistake I'M
your life. With womanhood comes
duties, cares, anxieties, OF which
sou have no knowledge. To marry
means generally TO leave home and
begin new life that may be full
OF trials and troubles, pretty as the
biide looks in her wedding fnery.;
In these last school days, with
no greater anxiety than your music
lessons, and encompassed by the
affection OF your parents, warm ana
shug in the home nest, with no
more knowledge Of the outside
world than a newly.hatched spring
bird has OF winter. How many q
stylish woman envies you, even as
you envy her gorgeous robes aud
her train Of admirers BE content :
Time will pass all TOO quickly. You
will have many years il which to
wish yourself "a little girl again.
Linger on the threshold where
"womanhood aud childhood mcet'
as long as you may.
Don't rush into matrimony, my
dear young ladies; enjoy your
youth while you eau. II you are
but sixteen, dou't allow any such
idea to get into your head for at
least four years. Don't even run
the risk OF it by permitting any
young man to get so far as the
proposing poin:. Fight him on
and make him wait or 20 away TO
somebody who is ready. D0h'r
live under the impression that you
must accept the first love-sick youth
who proposes. Be patient, deliber.
ate aud sagacious. There Is q
world OF happiness for you between
sixteen and twenty. The world
would be a dreary old waste II it
were not TOR the sweet faces OF
young girls with their piquaut say
ings and melting smibs. Your
father has bought yon u pla,,,o,
and you have learnt low to play
after many s and wparisome
lessons: Don't spoil all by getting
married, for after that you won't
\ nave much use for your piano.
After you have reached twenty it
will be well to consider the matri.
monial problem with some serious
ness. And even thbn, you need
be in no hurry to solve it..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
Why lie was not A General.

San Francisco Chronicle.
The gorgeous drum.major az the
head OF the procession yesterday
caused Wong Fat to fall into an
egregious error and greatly preju.
dice his standing among the Mon.
gsliaus OF his precinct as an iniaIli-
ole authority on all American mat.
ters civic aud military. The loqua.
cious laudryman WAS explaining 10
Loo Fun aud a group OF Celestials
the object of Decoration Day ex-
ercises, when the gigantic drum.
ma jor aforesaid came IN view, bran.
dishing his tasscled badge OF au.
thority.
"A-h.h-what you callee him y
inquired Loo Fun.
"Ilim-big soJee man, alice same
Genlee.n
"Wha Genlee-Gnlee Glant''
"No; Geulee Glaut muchee OIL
m NJ Him Genlee Barnes
"You thinkee you know him
good p
1Yeh; me know him heap we'll
Genlee alice timce swiugee stick,
keep of gelee."
"Me ttinkee you no sable him
Genlce him no so head him soIjee 7
"Wby no him 60 ahead n
"Cause him no wantee get kill
Mclean Genlee him neva get kill
Him no made Genlee to hgbtee
Him stay benin, lelee soljee SCI
kill, 50 him come home lun toll of
flee. You foolee too muchee Wong
Eat. Me sable you.o
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
The Churches Of Washington.
National Republican.

National Republican.
Among the many attractions OF
Washington as a place OF residence,
of which the Repnblican has from
time to time spoken, may be men.
toned its 102 churches. There are
few cities in the United States hav-
ing more churches 20 population
than Washington. These l0o
churches or places Of worship are
divided as follows. Hebrew, 2;
Roman Catholic, 12; Protestant
Episcopal, 2lj Methodist Episco
pal, 20; Methodist Episcopal South,
l.; Methodist Protestant, 4; Con-
grrgational, 81; Baptist 81 ClIris-
tian or Campbenite, /; Unitarian,
|; Friends uleeting-houses, 2;
New jerusalem, 1; Lutheran, Z;
German Independent, 1; German
Reformed, L; Reformed Episco
pal, l.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06

To1as sinings.


Toxas Siftings.
A Texas steer escaped from a
slaughter house IN New York one
day last week, aud proceeded on o.
tour of sightseeing. Simultaneous.
IL a fly darted out from the rigging
OF a Spanish brig and attached
itself to tie root OF his tail. This
altered the original purpose OF the
quadruped to q determination to-
take the town. and some tall
steering was the consequence. An'
old man with an umbrella was
tossed sky high and alighted on a
fruit stand, the proprietor Of which, {
Hibemian lady, instantly few ut
him for crushing her bananas. Two
children were impaled on the horns
Of the horrible dilemma, but we're
shaken of the next moment. One
of them dropped in the gutter, aud
the other, III its anxiety, climbed
upa spout. 1t did not go entirely
up the spout, IN one sense OF the
word, for it shd down agaih to the
sidewalk after the show was over,
safe and sound. b. this time the
whole Tammany tribe of Indians
were out on u buffalo hunt, and at.
ter some tall whooping and holler-
ing they succeeded in heading the
monster for Gfamercy Park, with
the villainous hope OF seeing two
yards Of horn driven through Sam
my Tilden's stomach, and the rest
Of him donbI~d np like q jack knife.
Tilden emerged from his private
graveyard just rs the animal strode
along, but Sammy ran like a deer,
and easily Jlistanced his pnfsuter.
Exhausted FROM ruhning and the
heat Of the New York 6xn the poor
brute finally laid down GU Sixth
street aud died ;'but Tilden merely
rubbed the calves OF his legs with
goose grease, ana sagacionsly nut
tered, "I put myself in that
animals way on purpose to show
Tammany and the. rest Of the dem
ocracy how could run.o
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
MOTH E4TEN.
MARGERKT n. sASGsTER.


/ had beautiful garment,
And laid il by with eareI
folded il close with lavender leaves
In napkin 6ne and fair.
" 1t is far too costly a robe," !" said,
" For one like me to wear"
So never at morn or evening.
Iput my garment GU;
II lay BY itself under clasp and key
In the perfumed dusk alole.
It's wonderful broi,lery hidden.
Till many a day had gone.
There were guests who came to my portal,
There were friends who sat with me,
And, clad in the soberest raiment,
| bore them company;
! knew ! owned the beautiful robe,
Though its spleudor noue might see.
There were poor that stood at my portal,
There were orphaned sought my care
gave them tenderest pity,
But had nothing besides to spare.
had only the beautiful garment,
And the raiment for daily wear.
At last, on feast day coming,
thought In my tllcss to shine
would please myself with the lustre
OF its shifting colors fine:
l would walk with pride in the navel
OF its rarely rich design.
So out from the dust bore it,
The lavender fell away
Aud fold to fold held it up
To the searching light Of day.
Alas the glory had perishcd
While there in its place II lay.
Who seeks for the fadeless beauty,
Must seek for the us, 1t seals
To the grace ola constant blessing
The beauty that use reveals,
For into the folded robe alone
The moth with its blighting steal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
Chancery Court, Seventh District
sYLvANUs EVANS, Chancellor.

Jackson county. first Monday 81 March
and September, continuing six days.
Harrison county, second Monday in
March and September, continuing six days
Hancock county, third Monday IN March
0rrenc county, fourth Mondays in March
and September, continuing six days.
and September, continuing six days.
Marion county, second Monday afterth
fourth Monday in March aud September,
continuing six days.
Perry county, first Monday after the
fourth Monday in March aud September,
continuing Xix days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday Of March and September,
continuing six days.
Clarke county, first Monday In May and
November, continuing six days.
Lauderdale county, third Monday of
May and November, continuing twelve
days.
Kemper county, second Monday In May
and November, continuing six days.
Monthly rules of Chanccry Court on the
second Monday in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
CLEAN OUT THE THIEVES.
Washington Gazette, Rep.

~~~L"
There never was time aud prob
ably never will be u better time
than the present for purgation of
the treasury department. Folger
dares not attempt il. Will tue
Pr sident assert himself aud per.
sonaIly essay the destruction Of the
treasury department ringi Let
him begin with French, Hill and
Brooks, aud follow their sumnery
dismissal by the removal OF a
dozen or moe of the lesser thieves,
closing with a pclemtory demand
for Folgel's resignation. Then he
should give attention to the depart.
ment of Justice, beginning with
Sot Brewster and ending with
about fifty of bis corrupt subor'li.
mates. This is the kind OF civil
service refolm the country expects
from him, and this is the only kind
of civil service reform necessary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06

Clarke county, first Monday il l. sbTsAy
and August, continuing twelve days.
Kemper county, first Monday in NsreA
and September, confirming .-siys days.
Lauderdale county, first MoLdl. =. July
and Janusxy continuing twer I-four judi
eial da,s if business requires.
ws. .ss county, first Mondx. IA .
and October, continuing ak days.
Greene county, second Rhaday IN April
aud October, continuing elk days.
Perry county. third Monday in April
aud October. continuing six days.
Marion county. fourth Monday in April
and October, continuing six days.
Hancock county, first Monday af,.r the
fourth Monday OF April'and Oetshsr, con-
tuning twelve days.
Harrison county, third Monday after
the fourth Mondsy Of April and October,
continuing six days.
jackson county, fourth Mond<- after
fourth Monday of April and OctJbss, "a A.
tiuuing twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
RETEyUE ONLY HoWLERs.

Hartford Times.
The Ohio resolutions on the
tariff question seem to be opening
the eyes OF the "revenue only"
howlers iu a certain portion Of the
democratic press. 1t begins to be
seen that the democratic party ia to
take that position iu the national
convention next gear, and some OF
the violent "only" shriekers, who
until this week wouldn't hear OF
such a thing AS such an adjustment
of the admittedly necessary duties
as would help, not hurt, American
manufacturing industries, have
suddenly discovered that the Ohio
platform is sound democratic doc
trine and just what they have been
contending for.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
THE yOICELESS TEXT.

Temperance Advocate.
"Bear We one another's bur lens, and
so fulfil the law Of Christi
Christie Duncan sat lost In
thought-an unheard OF thlng for
that usually thoughtless, merry.
faced girl. The winter sunshine
sent ITS gladlening rays across
Chrisiie's hands folded iu her lap.
Her bird, hanging over her head,
seemed Oh the verge of splitting his
throat by the intensity OF his song,
hoping thus to attract bis beloved
mistress, but he dad not succeed.
An elderly gentleman, who had re-
maiued all night IN the Duncan
mansion, had led family Worship
that morning. 1t had proved n
revelation 10 Christie. She watch
ed him is he read he book of books.
Her eyes were full of admiration,
for she had the eye OF true artist
tor a beautiful picture. Unmis-
takably he made II beautiful pic
ture. Possessed of a ine face, en-
shrined in that crown of glory, sill.
very hair, with eyes expressive OF
mingled intellect, purity aud char.
ity TO all men, surely he was well
worth looking at.
As for bis voice, no one could
help being charmed; with that
sweet tone, cultured and winsome
as It was iu the extreme. Chris.
tine was enraptured--even better
than that, she was awakened.
Clearly, lovingly, he finished the
reading with the verse, "Bear ye
one auother's burdens, and so fulfil
the law of Christi
Then such an earnest, beautiful
prayer followed, explaining volun'
tarily, as it were, the meaning OF
bearing one anothers burdens, that
Christine felt lifted up IN some
strange, unexplainable way.
But she felt very much ashamed,
very down-hearted, just now sit
ting by the window. And 1t Is not
to be wondered at, either, when
one considers that eighteen years
had rolled by before she had made
the least endeavor to translate the
lovely text to her own hearts un'
derstandiDg.
"pve never borne the least part
of any ones burden, do believe
what a burning shame for girl ol
my age to say!" was her unspoken
thought.
"There never seemed any partlc
ular burden to bear at home. We
are wealthy, and mamma has al
ways had q maid. Papa is away
all day, and don't seem to care fol
anything except rest when he comes
home evenings. Then, besides
that, / am generally over to Floy
Rathbone's evenings. It's pleas
ant there, and here it's lonely.
wish the two children who diet
when they were little had lived
then I'd have some burdens to bca
Just as Floy has. | wonder how /
would seem to wash little faces a
Flo does. But then, if they hat
lived, probably mamma wonl'
never want me to wash faces; sh
would employ nurses for that"
A sad look oyershadowed th'
bright face as Christine began t
realize her uselessness. Unsbe'
tears were in her blue eyes as sh
thought
"I would like to fulfil the law q
Christ. l want to bear some one
burdens. | must.try to think wher
togo"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-07-06
HfLL'S FRAUDS.

Rochester Union, Dem.
Mureh is handling Architect Hill
without gloves. lie says ii was not
a question of one fraud, hut u vast
system of frauds, which, IT the
prosecution were permitted to
prove, would drive Hill iron an of
fee he is unfit to ill. But the pros
ecution will not be permitted to
prove anything. The only remedy
is to turn the rascals out.