davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-04-12
. ". C.. Pipino, Harper block.
/ Murray is the dandy cop"


Murray is the dandy cop"
|es Allison is home on a visit.
Elijah Bennett is improving
Rodhouse has moved to Cen
Phillip is toning up the from
store.
he your cash to j. E. Bolts ant
FOODS cheap.
+. Dobyns has been in Warrens.
lon business.
D. Robertson is divinely happy
14-pound boy.
hitching racks around the
need repairing.
krley Buckner spent last Sunday
home in this city.
". Fry was in st. Louis on
business this week.
b wins at j. E. Bolts store.
nd see for yourself.
Welcome Club met at DR.. Al
last Monday night.
> Gertie Hull, of Troy, Mo-, is
q Miss Bette Miller.
(tralia is to have an addition to
IbEie school building.
new postmaster is expecting
omission every day.
E. f. Watson, Fulton, was
konday ''doing'' the town.
be Stewart went to Chicago
~ with five cars Of cattle.
rs, the furniture man at Lad
5 building a fine new store.
TX Brown, of Jefferson City,
er to see his girl this week.
new council is going to inn
he sidewalks all over town.
Rodes' fine dog, and also Mark
Us, were poisoned last week.
Ella Carter. of Troy, Mo-, is
est of Mrs. Jno. W. Howell.
Mary Carroll and Mrs. A.
/
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15

BIRD LAW.-It shall not bc lawful
for .diiy person in this State, between
the fifteenth day of March and the
first. day of October, in any year hero
after, to catch, kill or iniure, or to
pursue with such intent, or to sell. or
expose for sale, any wild turkey, part
ridge, dove, Woodcock, or pheasant {;
Gnd any person found guilty thereof
shall be fined not less than ten dollars,
or be imprisoned not less than ten
days, which fine, if imposed, shall 90
one half thereof to tho informer aid
tho other half thereof to the school
fund Of tho county wherein the offense
was committed. 1t shall not bo lawful
for any person in this State to wan
tonly shoot, or entrar for the purpose
Of killing, or in any other manner
destroy, any bird whose principal food
is insects, or take or destroy tho eggs
or young Of any Of the species or
varieties Of birds that arc protected by
the provisions Of this section, compris-
ing oil the species and varieties of
birds represented by tho several fami-
lles Of bats, whippoorwills, fy-catch-
ers, thrashers, warblcrs, finchcs, larks,
orioles, nnt.hatchcrs, wool-pcckcrs,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT,

At q meeting of the Session Of. Mount
0livet Church, held March a. 1888, tic fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, God in His al-wisc proSsi-
dence has removed from us by death our
esteepiGd brother, Captain JAMES beatty,
who for seventeen years was a ruling elder
in this Ghurcli: =. .... ,:., ..,
lReaolted, 1. That in the death of Captain
beatty the Session has lost a most active
and efficient member, and the Church one
of ncr most useful members.
Res0lued, 2. That while we mourn oNr
great loss in being deprived of his julicious
counsel and active iabors,. we do thank
God for what TIC has pcfnitted him to do
for the Church, and for the hope that we
have that our loss is his eternal gain.
Rcsolced, s. That we recognize in this dis
pcnsation the call of God to this Session
and Church to be more faithf III and more
abundant in laBors for the ChiTGh: =.
Resol5cd, 4. That we do tender our sincere
sympathy to the bercaved family, with the
earnest prayer that they may be sustained
and comforted by Him who has promised
to be a husband to the widow and father To
to the fatherless. .., =, 49,
Ies6loed, :. That a blank page of our
| Scssiolml records be inscribed with his
name and date of birth and death, and also
the date of his ordnatfdh aid installation
as aSS1ing eldcr in this Church ...
Resoloea, 6. That copy of these resolu-
lutions be furnished his family, and also to
a 1Fo; Il
NEWS AND HERALD for publication.
S. II. JOHNSTON,
Clerk of Session.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15
4DTICE TO nf'I4INO AND
ORIGIN BUIER!S.

Buy quick why? Because an advance
in price Is almost certain. Pianos and
Organs arc on q boom. The demand ex-
cccds the supply. All the factories are be:
hind orders: Dealers with cash in hand
cannot get instruiiclts rs fast as wanted
Prices Of material and labor are advancing
The present low prices of Pianos and Or
gans cannot continue, .and viii not agafl
rule in the next ten years. Those who buy
made with manufacturers will enable us to
guarantee present prices NntN Junuary ist,
1888 After that we can promise nothing.
Delays are dangerous. Magnificent stock
now on hand. ISceen Grand 4Nuhurs. Over
200 different styles now in our warerOoms.
EMgam Pianos sem. BcautfWl Organs
$G0. Easiest lnstalmcnt Terms. Sent Oh
trial. Every induccmcnt that any 1rspon-
suite House can offer. Competition with
the world. Don't fail to send for our CatG-
logucs and fall Price Lists, 1882.
Address
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15
DISSOLUTION:

J. tween The UNDERSIGNED, under the
style Of "rME WINNstsono PUDLIsrIIMo
COMPANY" is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. ',, -.
The business Of the firm will be settled
by Mr.. Jno. s. Reynolds, who is hereby
authorized to receive and receipt for ar
claims will present them to him for paw.
ment5 and all parties indebted will make
immediate payment to him. -.
II. MEANS DAVIS,
HENRY N. OBEAR,
JNO. s. REYNOLDS.
Winnsboro, s. c., January 80, 1883.
Jan 30-fxtf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.
a Pocket Necessity.

. a Pocket Necessity.
The Texas COW driver, the civil engineer,
the summer tourist, the travelling salesman,
should never be without this Gdde mecatan
q bottle Of N0rman's Neutralizing Cordial,
The small size is convenient for tha,, pocket
and bet*lA saoNld always be found there.
MY Trips to New York.
One Of South Cardinals prominent mer-
chants says: 81 can heartily endorse any
thing said in favor of Normans Ncutralizi
ing Cordial. 1t is my boon companion on
tRy, New York trips s;as it counteracts all
bad effects produced by ckange of water" I"
LAST MISUNDERSTANDING to Xour .e%h
interest is one of the first laws Of nature,
Therefore having granted liberal indul-
gence to my cnst9nsssrs, they must not com.
plain If they tipd, 'after the 10th of Fcbrl,e-
ry, their acaounts in other hands for Sada,}hc~
dilute collection with cost added In the
future payment will positively be required
when bills come due, regardless. of prices
being too low to sell cotton, or ration bills
and bank debts to pay first So 1t will be
to yo9t'' interest to come md settle at once,
IN order that may do likewise. THIS Is
mey last appeaG I. SINfSON,
s~> >...... Dentist.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15
W.RAFf,ING PIfPEIs.

We call tho attention of merchants and
others t0.apr, large stock of. wrapping pa
per, consisting Of White NcWsl,an per,
Manila, Gray Wrapping and Straw Paper,
and Paper Bags. :! >,....'
Wo suggest that il merchants can buy
these articles from us as low as from abroad,
freight added, 1t will be an advantage to
retain within the town the smalc0mimissi0n
charged rather than pay 1t to strangers.
NfCMAsTER, BRICE d. KETCnuN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15
N Office

MIR. ARCHIgNJ,D G. STRAIN, a. ma,
lYA tive of Fiirfeld county, S. C., but
!a,,, died on the sth OF January, 1889, at
l$ei,ton, and leayes his estate. to his rela-
Siycs, some Of whom tes1deili South ,Caro-.
ltia. Geo. r.. Fleming, Esq, is tlte EXecu-
tor of his Will, and can bo addressed as
above. A. X, BANKS.
.,NIch 15-tx1
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15
Wateree, Fairfield county, S. q.
County Commissioner Fairfield co.

Mir: q. O. BoAG, AaENT-SIIs: In reply
to your inquiries 1 would state that after a
trial Of about four years on all kinds OF
goods in Which q sewing machine can he
used, find none That can be used to SO
much advantage rs the Davis Vertical
Feed. I bought my machine from you
four gears ,si1ico without solicitation or
recommendation or without trial or in
struction, and ]. feel satisfied it was the
best investment ever made. Ihave used
other machines, but my work could not be
done WITH the same satisfaction ard dis,
Iatofl as With tile Davis Yours truly,
..,NIns. J. B. PoRfER.
Feastelvillc, Fairfield county, S. c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15
COOKING STOVES.

ton Plant" $50, Friend" and "Bll Arp"
styles, from $500 up
A full line OF Kitchen Goods and Tin
ware. ).
L hate three fine Side Bar Buggics and
one Canopy Top Basket PhWton, which |
will sell low for the money.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15
sGHfOOH. ROCKS.

We kccp>on hard a large stock of School
Books, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Blank Books
Writing Tablets. Bibles, LYNN Books
also tlle REGULAR Iiterature, of the. day, as
the Scasiae' Library, Franklin S1hare
Library, etc. = ~. .,,.r. =.
McMAsrEn, BRIcE & KETcnIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15
NOTHCE1'

IN March 1st inst, bought the entire
~. Stock of goods Of J. NJ. beatty 6,
10, and to continue the business
as heretef6ig, at the old stand; "rIE
past patronage, and us. close application to to
business, fair dealing and, handling goods
of standard kinds at close .prQfitS;,I, shall
feel confident Of the continued, patronage
of many throughout our town and county.
Respectfully, ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS AND
ONION SETS.

We haze OH Hand large stock of Gar.
den Seeds; also some Field Seeds and
Flower Seeds, from Buist, I,ilnlrcth,
Siblcy, Ferry, Crosnlan and Reed. SO ali
customers may be pleased: ~. ."
MCMAsTER, BRiCE e. KiIrCnlN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15
II. HI. CUNINluNdsS.
CASH NEEDED.

Those indebted, to iiIa arc rcoscsted to
saftle 1T once. We have been patient. hNt
forbearnnce sometimes ceases to be virtue.
MCAIAsTER, DRICE s. KETCIlIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15

Cumming birds, blue birds, and ali
other species and varieties of land
birds, whether great or small, regard
,, ed as harmless iip their, ,habits,. ,and
whose flesh is unfit for food,, including
the turkey-bu4Aard, but excluding, the
jack-daw, the ibroW, tho crow black
bird, the .eeaNie, and all hawks and
owls which prey upon other BIRDS;
and aMy person violating tho prqyi-
sions Of this section. shall, on c0,fS.ic-
ton thereof, pay fine Of ten dollars
or be imprisoned not less than. ten
days, Provided, THAT 10 person shall
be pyeponted from protecting any. crop
OF, fruit or grain on his own lGhds
from tho fleprcdations Of any birds
herein intended to he protected.
Observation-Disclosures. rho following
press dispatch came from Washington
on Monday: "Early IN April tho
Government will try q large Wunfber
of senses in South Carolina Of persons
charged with offcnSes against the elccr
tion laws. Several of these cases were
striod last Wear, when District Attorney
Mgitan,of ttie South Carolina district
was assisted hy. Mr.. Kcr, now Of the
star route proNeemtion, and Mr.. Snun-
acHs. III the trial, of tho now cases the
district attorney Is to be assisted by
The Hon. Richard Crowley. df New
York, and Mr.. Snyder, of Pcl,nsylva-
mia. The trials aro expected to be
held, before Chief Justice Waite and
Judge Bond, alla,, as there are nearly
one hundred of them, it is expected
that there will be q long and interest
ing contest. Tho affidavits are now
being prepared IN South Carolina, and
Mr.. Crowley, who has been recently
retained, is tamiliarizing himself with
the case of the Government prior to
leaving for Charleston" Mr.. Crowley
will get $3.50 per day and his expenses.
GoRTsCuAKorf DEAD.-Princc Gorts-
empire, is deaa. Alexander NJ. Gorts-
a Striking figure among European
attachcd to tho Russian legation at
Vienna. the death of the minister gave
him great Influence. In 1850 he is said
to hGve exercised some influence in
securing the resignation of Ferdinand
l. iii favor Frhncis Joseph. lie was
the R1ssian minister at Vienna during
the dispute; op the Eastcrnr question
and induced his government to accept
the four points WHICH made the basis
of the Treaty Of Paris in 1856. Tho
same year he was made minister of
foreign affairs, which exalted a rc-
sponsible position he c8ntinucd to hold
during all tho SUBSEQUENT monlentous
events in European history, until
about year ago his failing health in
auccd the Car to relieve him Of The
burdens Of Office.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15

South Carolina Railway Company.
ON and after November 12, 1882, Passen.
~ ger Trains will run as follows until
70 AND FROM CHARLESTON.
Leave ColH1ibia at. $500 u. IN. 1888 n. m.
Arrive Charleston. ..12.b7 p. m. 1t30 p. IN.
.... WEST. -,
Leave Charleston. =. .tg 0Ga, N. 400 p. ~.
Arrive Columbia: ...11.2f q. III. 1906 p. ri,
tDaily. *Daily cxceptSunday.
70 AND FROM CAMDEN.
....'3. EAST.
Leave Columbia at. .*s. 90 n. la: .*6. 55 p. IN.
Arrive at Camdcn.,- 1.07 p. nj. 9.25 p. III.
, ,.. WEST -, -
Leave Camdrii at. ~. 90 a. m. @4.45 D. IN.
Arrive at Columbia. .ll.27 q. nj. 1905 p. III.
zDaily except Sundays. g,
TO AND PROM AUGUSTA.
.n 49,. EAST. sr.I,
Leave Columbia. ............... .%7.25 p. m.
AfflVc Augusta. -. ............t 100 a. IN.
=. WEST. ,.. ..,... h..
Leave Augusta. .&7:O0 q. m. 1920 r. IN.
Arrive Columbia. hos p. IN. 1906 p. IN.
.*Daily except Sunday ~,
CONNEcTI0Ns 80. .,...
Connections made at Columbia with Co.
lumba and Grccnvillc Railroad by trail,
arriving at 1927 IN, and departing. al
6.65 p III. Connection bladc at c., G.. s. A.
Junction will, Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta BailE0ad by train arriving ut Co
lumbia at II ~ a. nj, and departing at Go:
p. M, to and from al! points on both roads
with through Pullman Sleeper betwee,
Charleston and Washington, via Virginia
Midland route. without change. Conncc
ton made at Charleston with steamers fol
New York on Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
also, with Savannah and Charleston Rail
road to allpoints South, :.
Connections are mad6:at Augusta will
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad 4
and from all points West, and, Soutl,
Through Tickets can be purchased to al
points South and West, byapplyipg to
u. MCQUEENj' Agent,
= Columbia, S. G.
:" JOHN. d. PECK, General Manager
D. @. ALLEN, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
Charleston, 8. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15

Y
J. M REATY g. SO arc rcnficafcd tn
come at once and make settlement to the
undersigned. All accounts TO March 1st
inst. must be paid.
Mch 10 j. M. BEATTY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15
THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM.

andto this we attribute our immense antl
prosperous trade. Selling on this square
basis, renders itimpcratve that the price
be the crXsleweSt one that can be given.
We are pledged 80 This. We alwats' htrfS
done it, and we always will DO it. It's our
GREET and our prGctfct' No other Piano and
Organ House deals on this principle.
Our prices, in plain figures, are placed on
every instrument a child can buy as low
as the sllarpcst trader. All other Houses
have "Aigh prices and. give discounts"
The "Onc, Price, system saves time in
trading, aud is the only satisfactory way to
buyer and seller; for, OH the high price
and diSt0hHt system, even though the GUS
TONER buys, lie is not sure that lie has bot
tom prices.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15
FARMING TOOLS.

Meiklcs Two-lIorse.S and Iron Plow:ss.
iandled sid ihoacs Hoes, ' SiSgc SSi 'i1SSs Trees
Lap Rings, Cleviscs, Gyass Rods, Heel
lfolts, Traces, Of az kihnS, 3Ihmcs and
1famc Strings, Flow Blades.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15

Wagon or Buggy for less than anyone in
town. ULYSSE G.. DESPORTES.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15
. I'm GROCERIES,.

still keep the Magnolia Hams, Break,
fast Strips, Beef, Bologna Sausage Bacon,
Lard, Grits, Goshen Butter.
l have recently put in lot of .s
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15
II. p. McMASTER 4 co.
NEW VIN-STIOP !

] HAVE; recently commenced busi-
ness, opposite Mr.. j. Nj. Elliott's Gin
Shop. where will bc found Cooking
and Heating Stoves and Tinwaro Of al
kinds. 80 '.ftu, n,.
Roofing and Guttering dono in a
good and substantial manner, as cheap
as the cheapcst. g.
Signs Painted in the bost style,
Cheap. ,.1..
Merchants will find it to their inter,
est to cease selling light Yankee fin
ware, poorly soldercd, and se1lfinH
TINlFARE, asgit is about rs, CII1ElNP,
and is made ofGOOD MATERIAL.
SAME. KS. FAINT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15
seasonable Hints !
eab M mg II w O. o

Nhw is the time to buy Garden Tools
such M Long Handle Spade Eo!l;3, Dig
gers, RakeS etc
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15

OPEN BUaaIEs AT $37 and s4b, At
UL;ySSEJ;. DrsSrORTES. :
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15
TIE Davis SE'WINiG;MACHINE. N

Mr., u. o. BoAe: The Davis Sewing
Machine bought Of you. more than meets
MY expectation. .trlna several others,
and my choice Is decidedly the New Davis
Vertical Feed. 1t never refuses to feed
over ms,feven when hcmmirg, where
other machinosIsil. Would recommend It
to;all who wantto buy a.first-class machine.
n,,ul..,. Mrs. DIR. ANNETTE
Monticello, S. c., February, 1883
MIR. j:;5. RoAo:. I can chcerfu,lv recon-.
imend the Daffs Vertical Feed Sewing Ma
Chine as atirstolass family machine. My
wife is delighted 'a;ttlkthe one boughtof you
live years ago. Always 'ieady to do either
light.or heavy work. Could not do without
1t. Respectfully,
JAS b. GLADDEN..
Gladdohs Grove, $. O., February, 1883.
DAVIS S. NJ. !Co.--GENTs: Tie Davis
Machine bought Of, Mr., J. o. BoaG 'hbout
two yeats ago has given entire satisfaction
Never 3efuscs work, either heavy or light.
The attachments are very simple and easi-
y adjusted, and would. recommend it to
all Who want iirst-class machine.
Mrs. L. p. MoBLEY
Mnfch 18th, 1883.
Mr.. j. o. Bo&o: have .s'scd the Davi.,
N1achine for two years, and have not found
any fault with It. I consider it first-class
machihe. Respectfully,
Mrs. S. DUNN.
WiniBbofo, S. G., Janudey Is, 1885.
This is TO certify that have been Using
Davis Machine bought of J. O. B6ag,
Esq,, tor about four years. Am. well
pleased. Consider It one of The best ma
chimes made for family use, and can cheer
fully recommend it. Respectfully,
Mrs. M. L. IsENHowER
Watcree, Fairfield county, S. q.
The Davis Sewing Machine my sisters
bought of you about five years ago, has
given perfect satisfaction, and is just as
good today as when they bought it; ready
at hl times to do it's work, and costing not
cent for repairs, as it has never needed
any. The attachments are easily adjusted
and very simple. Yours,
.u :. JAMES r. HARVEY,
County Commissioner Fairfield co.
Mir: 3. o, BoAG, AaENT-SI1i: In reply
to your inquiries 1 would state that after a
trial Of about four years on all kinds of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15
vs'YTldEVII.LE
FEMALE. COLLEGE,.
..,.".
= J *. N n = = -
MRS. MARY ii. MEANS.

:.isS;,, Principal, Wythoyille, va. ]:
Mrs. sI@ahs refers, NY permission, to ex-
GoSeriaonHagood and Prof; Il: M. Dayisy
Columbia, Gen. John Bratton anu Col. j.
II. Rioli, Winnsbow. l...S
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15

-Messrs. RI. McCarley s. Co. sell,
besides the Monarch, the Crown Guano
-an amnioniated alkaline phosphate.
This guano is especially adapted to red
clay lands. The ammonia being les
sencd and phosphate and potash boil
producers being increased Try it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15

GONE NoRrH,- Mr., r.. II. Kctehip,
OF the firm OF ,McMastcr, Blfce q
Ketchin, left on Tuesday for the North
crn markets, to lay. in q full stock Of
spring and summer goods.
Mrs. j. O. Boag left OH "Wednesday
for Baltimore, where she will remain
a few days, atlcfwalq1s visiting other
markets, to purchase her new stock of
millinery and ladies' supplies.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-15

Mr.. j. o. Bo&o: have s'scd the Davis
Nachine for two years, and have not found
any fault with It, consider it iirst-class
machihe. Respectfully,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-20
Wasting lIlBe.

1t will be difficult for the members of
the Pennsylvania Legislature to salts
factorily explain why they have refused
to make any material alteration in the
hours of holding sessions to consider
and dispatch the public business. Under
the rules and precedents there are
actually only three working days in the
week-Tuesday Wednesday and Thurs
day. The night session on Monday
amounts to nothing and the morning
session on Friday is characterized 10y
the lack of attendance and SlOvenlinesS of
proceedings. The members are paid SO
per day for seven days in the week, and
even when they work three days
they are very short days, beginning
at II o'clock a. m. There are many OF
the members who cannot earn $40 a day
at home; few of them can afford to
begin work us late as eleven O'Clock in
the morning and those whose time is
valuable to them at home, one would
think, would be desirOus Of lispatching
the business of the Legislature and
fastening it's adjournment.
Why does not the Legislature asseiE-
BILE daily at 10 and give at least six hours
every day to public sessions, except, per-
haps, Oh Saturday and Monday, when it
might respectively adjourn NJ l. and
meet ut 2p. m 1t is contended that
members want to spend the Sabbath af
home, but there is no justification fol
this indulgence, since IL large minority
cannot enjoy it even if an adjournment
of three days takes place. Very few Of The
members who leave Harry isburg during
these weekly adjournments pay railroad
fare, and few of them would go if they
did not travel on free passes.
If the members Of the Lcsis-
lature would apply themselves to
work with the purpose of getting
through with it, the session would never
need continue beyond hundred days
The looping off of some unnecessary
offices in the House was not SO much OF
a reform because of the amount saved tt
the state in their salaries as because Ol
the willingness manifested by the mem
bers in the majority to do the right thing
even at the sacrifice of patronage withil
their control But in this second test OF
their devotion to public duties the mem
bers of The Legislature have almost
unanimously failed. Those who have
voted against the proposition to devote
more time to the public business show {;
signal incapacity for that true and sub
stantial reformation which each must
begin upon himself.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-20

The impertinence of the st. Louis
press in inquiring into the relations of
Mr.. Gebhardt and Mrs. Lantry, and the
brutality of it's reports, have exceeded
anything in that line yet encountered by
these notorious people. They have shown
hitherto an indifference to public criti-
cism, or rather have invited it to a de-
gree that stimulated newspaper enter
prise, yet the most abandoned could
hardly be expected to tolerate such free
dom with their names as Western jour
nalism permits. Hence Geblardt and 4
reporter have come to the edge of ply
sical encounter. and are reported to be
hunting each other with horse pistols.
The situation is calculated to help both
the newspaper and the dramatic bust
ness, especially as the Lily herself i'm
pends over the approaching encounter,
ready to rush between the belligerents
whenever the hostile meeting happens.