davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
NEWS NOTES.

Or. J. c, Book, q well.known physician
Of Stewartsyile, Mo-, committed spicide
on Monday, No cause Is assigned for the
act,
1t IL said that f. II. Lager, city clerk OF
the town OF Wyandotte. Kas. has levanted
with from SIS, 900 TO SO 900 Of the town
funds.
A cali has been issued for the annual con.
ventlon OF the Missouri State Christian
Temperance Union, to be held at Liberty,
Clay county, In May.
Sheriff H. j. Kelly, Of Douglass
his horse on Saturday even
ing near seymour, Mo-. Is not expected to
live.
Surgeon General Hamilton, of the Ma.
rine Hospital Service, states that there Is
no foundation for the report that there IL
danger Of yellow fever epidemic at Char.
lesion, S. c.
A number Of convictions against parties
for gambling In Litchfeld, IT., have been
obtained, and among them is a well. known
st. Louis attorney. The amounts paid 40
fines by the offenders ranged from $50 TO
$780,
A Russian Finn named johnson, and q
Noullk bOuUVllNt
met In u saloon near the the Insane Asylum,
in stockton, CAL, on Monday evening and
quarrel ensued. Both men were stabbed
to death.
At Martins Ferry, W. Va, on Monday
afternoon, Miss Kate Griffin, school
teacher, was probably fatally beaten by
fifteen year-old scholar, named William
Beck, whom she had attempted 10 chastise
for inattention to his studies.
James Dobbs, In family quarrel on
Monday evening at the farm Of Governor
Click, six miles from Atchison, Kas. thot
his brother, John Dobbs, probably fatally.
He claims to have acted In self.defense.
He has not been arrested.
1t Ii said in san Francisco that on Mon.
day afternoon son Of Senator Fair, Of
Nevada, aged about 20, attempted to shoot
his father, but was prevented Rumor
attributes his act 10 domestic din.
cuties between his father and mother and
to whisky.
The Massachusetts, Republican State
Central Committee will issue a circulA,
Offering for sale u bill against Gen. Butler
for Il, 800 claimed 10 be due to one Lest, OF
Southborn, who claimed to be the author
OF pamphlet entitled Nuts for Butler TO
Crack, for which Butler offered a reward
which has not been pold.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
Ready 10 be HnnKAA.

MoRRIsTOwS, n. j., April 1T.-Jas.
Tregiown, who murdered his affianced 10 q
III Of jealous rage last June. will be hanged
here tomorrow in The jail yard, lie
aspersed the character OF the dead girl,
Minnie Chergwin. on the witness stand At
the trial, and created prejudice against
himself which led 10 capital conviction,
when otherwise the jury would probably
have found verdict for lower degree OF
crime. He expresses willingness 10 die
and has made q confession TO the sheriff,
his pastor, the Tailor, and philanthropio
His story, however, has not been made
public. The hanging will be strictly pri.
Cata
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18

CHICAGO, April lin view Of the
action Of the city council Monday night
directing the Mayor TO enforce the ordl.
nance requiring all telegraph and telephone
wires 10 be placed underground by May 1,
the evening papers day published inter-
views with Western Union officials who are
quoted as saying, II the course outlined IA
pursued Il will possibly he the quick.
es, method OF obtaining a final settlement,
as the officials assert the wires cannot 20
underground by any known process by the
date mentioned, and that II the wires are
cut the company can stand It II the business
Of the public can.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
The aSO0- Medals.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE 1900"
medals have at last reached this city and
have been distributed to the stalwarts
They had been IN Senator Don Cameron :
house In lambert for nearly year, One
or two OF the Sialwart phalanx who were
In Cameron's house when the bronze
trophies arrived were given their medals
with an injunction OF secresy, the others
were put away until the campaign should
be over. Cameron, In oyerhauing his
rubbish before going abroad, found these
medals and concluded that this was good
time to distribute them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
The s,eheller Case.

MLwAUXEE, Wis, April l7.-City At,
torrcy Somcrs, of the prosecution, adj,
dressed the jury in the Scheer trial,
carefully reviewing the evidence, following
Scbeler almost 20 the very door of the
Newha house, and having particular stress
on the fact that while the accused had made
up his mind, according to his own testi.
mon,, TO 90 home, he vet turned toward
the Newhal house on leaving Newcomers
gambling house instead OF going home,
which was in the opposite direction
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
ColOred People QnarrelinE.

NgxIco, Mo-, April l1.--Ths Smith and
snh-Smith factions Of the Second Baptist
Colored church are still at war. The anti.
Smith party set fire 10 the house In which
the smith party have been holding their
meetings and burned II to the ground this
morning at 90,
Jackson. who has been In Jail here sew.
eral weeks for forging votes last summer
was released on giving 81 900 bail.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
A Priests Suicide,

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 17,-Rev. John
schenck, Roman Catholic priest at Loug
Prairie, was found dead In his bedroom
Sunday, under circumstances plainly
pointing 10 suicide. His death
was occasioned by u bullet wound
was found lying by bis body. Cause, de-
spondspcy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
Where the Money Went.

NEW YORK, April lit is now
learned that large part OF the money OBJ.
x ysars bs life was expended n su po ,ot
Ing Young woman named Minnie Hudson
In a fat on sixth avenue. The rest of II
was probably lost In gambling,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
STRONG
EACZS,'.I

A great many people arc asking
what particular troubles BRowN's
IRON BTTERa Is good for.
1t viii cure Heart Disease, Paral.
ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con.
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, and all similar diseases.
Its wonderful curative power ia
simply because il pui6es and en-.
riches the blood, thus beginning at
,he foundation, and by building up
the system. drives out al! disease.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
Fatal AIpOOttng.

KANSAS CITY, April Hilary King
berry. with a comrade, went TO the woods
near bis house to kill birds. They had Il
22.calibre pistol. The weapon being out
Of repair Young Kingberry tried 10 tx it,
and as he was In the act OF removing
the chamber one Of cartridges exploded,
striking him In the abdomen.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
A Prize Fight.

Nrw YORK, April IA prize fight
with bare knuckles between Chas. Mitchell,
the English champion, and Herbert A.
slade, the Maori giant, from Australia,
wa. arranged Monday evening. The fight
Is TO take place within five months after
signing articles and within 200 miles OF
Kansas City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
Killed by an Officer,

CATLErrsBuRG, KY, April 1.-THE
sheriff OF this county Monday evening,
while attempting to quell disturbance
among lot Of raftSmen, was attacked by
one OF them named Dempsey with knife
The sheriff fired aud INSTANTLY killed Demp-
sey.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
Terrible Lightning.

sIouv CITY, April l7,--,Jos. Dimond's
farm house, ten miles from here, was struck
10y Tightening and demolished Monday.
Alfred Dimond was instantly killed. The
husband M w'fo were rendered uncon.
scinu' W,- Hct yet recovered. 1t IL
'heleved they cannot live. A brother Of
Dimond was scaIped by the Lightning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
RiyaIA I'm Love.

HAVANA, H., April lT.-Late Monday
night John Stout while escorting u
young lady home from u church
lecture WAS was way)aid aud beaten by
Frank Coppel, his itval, Stout then drew
n knife and fatally stabbed Coppel. Both
are highly connected.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
Divorces Wanted,

NEW YORK, April IA motion 10 10
ne made In the Supreme Court this after.
noon hy the counsel for the present wife OF
Osmond Tearle, the leading actor Of Lester
Wallack Company, for alimony aud coun.
sci fees incidental TO suit for absolute di.
vorce. Mrs. Teare has pursued the gttted
actor from England, and has begun action
for divorce and abandonment.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
Killed His brother with an Ak.

CINCINNATI, April Il. -Advlces from
Poolcsvillc, Warren county, Indiana, say
that Aaron Stevenson was instantly killed
by his brother, Richard Stevenson, the
Instrument used being IN AK. The broth.
err had been unfrieDdly for some time.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
Read and Circulate.
The Illinois Central r. R. Co.

WIN soli Any OF lite remaining lsnds AZ one dol.
lar per acre LEES than the present prices from this
time until the first dav Of o;toher. lisa. Ate.
that dat the present prire- will ne restored. All
tbis LIBERAL olier at once. r. DAGgY,
Land Commissioner
~, particulars inquire of
NJ. tASTERDAY& Cl.,
Arte for G, Il. r. LAnds,
Cairo, Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18

CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE Dramatic
Festival Association lie finding serious DIFF.
fculty in providing for the press. They
say they have already over 1880 applica.
tons for press tickets from all parts OF the
country. The sale Of single seats Ia now
progressing and shows preference for the
'Julius Cassr" and Hamlet" perform.
snras
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
IRELANn.

DUDLrs, April II. - Tue trial az DANIEL
CurIey was resumed this morning. Joaeoh
Smith. one OF the prisoners who turned
iniormer, was the first witness called. The
cvidcnce was merely repetition OF that
given AZ the trial OF Joe Brady. Peter
Carey's brother, james CAfey, was next
placedon the stand He testified after
Cayendlsh and Burke were murdered he
was detailed to watch the movements Of
korAnagh. the car driver. who, 1t was
feared By The fnvincibles, would give iu.
formation to the authorities, and who Cur.
ley wanted murdered.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
Extensive Preparation for the Coronation
Danger Feared-0thsr News.


EN8LAND.
LONDON. April I7.--Thc Queen loft
Windsor this morning for Osborne. Owing
70 tue trouble from the. sprained knee
she was unable TO walk and had to DO lifted
into the carriage The route was carefully
guarded
RACES.
LONDON. April u. THE spring meeting
at York have opened. The race for the
great northern handicap was won by J.
Johnston's Border Minstrel; w. Sander.
sons Mern,aiden second; W. /. Ansons
Ben Alder, third. There were eightstait.
tiers.
ka M EPSON MKEriNG.
LONpQS, April l7.--At this. the first
( day OF The EPSON spring meeting. tho race
for the Great metropolitan stakes handicap
was won BY Lord Roseberry's Vista; Lord
Marches Aliz0n sseopil; Count Festila's
Berzerzethird. Five ran.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
4 Lady Cured of Rheumatism.

Baltimore, Nd. May ,, 1880.
My health was much shattered by
Rheumatism whcn ! commenced
taking Browns Iron Bitters, and
scarcely had strength enough 70 At.
tend to my daily household duties.
! AM now using the third bottle and |
am regaining strength daily, and |
cheeriully recommend 1t TO all.
cannot say too much In praise
iit. Mrs. MANY Z. BRAsHEAs,
I7J Prestnanst.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
Dta1 yysita Edison.

NEW YORK, April l7,--Thos. Edison
Monday night exhibited the mysteries Of
electrlclightnindl ex.President Dinz and u
party OF ladies' and gentlemen. The Mexican
leader also witnessed the working Of the
Ore department.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
THE MARKETS.
APRIL II, 1889.
Live stock.

ST. LOUIS.
HORSEPOWER; active shipping demand
for light, but heavy grades very dull.
Light 20 good workers. 81 l5G07 80; mixed
to good packing s, 20td7 80: butchers to
eXtrn II soar 90; skips and culls ~ 50(a
Is.
CATrIE-Light shipping steers S. asa
3 %; heavy shipping steers, SIS SOFAS So;
good cows and heifers, "a 26lp5; good cows
and calves. s30,d50; common cows and
calves, Sl5630.
9 90; medium to fair "a 75(15 25 common
50 75Gi 50.
HORSES-Streeters. good, S9OGl0O;
strceters extra Sll5QlS6: heavy draft
good SlSOtdSj0: heavy draft, extra $l753
225; plugs, common $4,000; cavalry, $ll6
also; artillery, Sl3561Go.
MtLES-l4 hands, 4 to 7 years old. 800
GIlO0 10 hands. 4 to years old, $l204136;
la hands, 4 to years old. extra Sl3otg
1853; IL TO l6h hands, extra sl76@2I0.
Grain. Etc
CHICAGO.
WIIEAT-Aprll II Us b.. May 81 0SH;
June u II ~; July II II hG%; August
81 10; years. o.
CoRN-April 5sa b.; MAY Ah@k;
June 5j%; July a7't; August67S b.
NEW YORK.
WHEAT-Moy u ?2N; June 81 FAX;
July 81 22N.
CoRN-April Go; May ess; June e5h;
July G1T.
oArs-April 52H b., May ok; June
6lh; July 81.
WHEAT-Aprl 81 OK b.; May 81 Tx
toSl II: June 81 l2t 20 II u; July l0k
to n 0D',, closing VI 10; August 81 0Ss to
81 0S; year 81 09s to 81 OK, closing at
81 OH
C0RN-April Az h. /; NAV 40 to Ask.
closing is.d9H; june bltGH to six;
July 59h, closing 0j'i b.; August Sax
year 55a
oATs-April l?S b.; May AK; July
38a b.
Country Produce, Etc.
ST. LOUIS,
RtTTER-C rcamcry--Cho TO fancy %
Gf3O. seconds ut hest dairy rates. Dairy
Choice TO fancy 2}flr?j; medium and low
grndcs-primc lstd.0; common to 9H@11.
Sale % tubs low grade at 10,
EGGS--LargeIy lower at 1870, but ready
sale al decline Goose eggs %,
LIVE PoULTRf...Quet and steady;
Cocks Is 25eaS 30; mixed SO 35oS4; hens
"a 2501i 30; spring chickens salable nj S461
q, according 10 size: ducks - 5000 so;
turkeys SliGls; geese nominal, pigeons
81.
LEAD-F!rm. Saes; 100 tons Refined
at ~ ~, aud cars special brand Of hard,
I. o. b. r. side, at - 90. s5
LIVERPOOL.
Country markets trm. Spot wheat
firner; No. spr'igDs; No. 3 spring "
Id; Western winter 81 l0d; mixed West
orn corn frmer NJ ia I'd. Demand from
United Kingdom and Continsnt fair fes
wheat aud cora. SMN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
GERM

BERLIN, April 1.-The statement Of
the Imperial Bank OF Germany shows u dc
crease IN specie Of | ,6S9, go marks.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
Robbed.

FRANKLIN, o., April 17.--I'rady's
jewelry store was robbed Monday night OF
X, 900 worth Of goods, aud then fired. The
nrs was ext ugulshed with small loss.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
Kidney Disease Cured,

Christisnsburg, Va, 1881.
Suffering from kidney disease,
from which could get no relief. |
tried Browns lron Bitiers, whieL
cured mo Completely. a child ..
mine, recovering from scarle, fever,
had no appetite and did not seem 70
be able 10 eat at all. gave him Iroa
Buers with the happiest results.
KYLE MONTAGUE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-18
Heart Disease,

~'sSaoIs
Vine ST., Harrisburg, Pa.
Dec. q, 1887.
After trying different physicians
End many remedies for palpitaiiom
Of the heart without receiving any
benefit. Twas advised to try Browns
Iron Bitters. have used two bot
tles and never found anything that
gave Inc so much relief.
Mrs. JnsMn HAS.
For the peculiar troubles to which
ladies are subject, Browns IRoN
BIrrERs is invaluable. Tyit
Be sure and get the Genuine,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
Political Points.

The Denver Tribune hopes that the r,I-
NOR of break between Malone and Ar
thur is true. The alliance. it saws, was
never respectable one. 1t was based
purely on spoiis.
II il said that Senator Cameron will not
under any circumstances be "A candidate for
reelection i'm 1884. SO certain is thiS that
| Colonel Quay and others were in delibera-
| ton ali Tuesday afternoon ut Washington
to determine the selection of his successor,
and report has il that their session was very
stormy. Senator CamerOn's declination. as
delivered TO Quay, is said to be positive and
imperative.
The Cincinnati NerS is glad that the
Maine Democrats have determined to have
no more fusion. This yirtuOus resolution,
il concludes, came after fusion had failed
to be OF service at home, and after it had,
in past conflicts, done national Democracy
serious injury. But it is none the less a
wise resolve. Democracy is strong in it.
self, and only weakened by additional
weight.
The Tribune says: The advocates OF
temperance are evidently preparing for
| another defeat. They are trying to per-
suade ehe Legislature of Missouri to sub
nit prohibtory amendment to the peo-
pie. A more unpromising State for test
ing the sense of the people on the question
could not be found in the Union. If put
! 10 vote it will be buried under such
majority that 4 score of years will be ne
! cessary TO dig it out.
At present, says the Mobile Req,Ster.
there is hull in political warfare and con-
troyersy in this country which is decided
ly grateful. We do not mean that there
| are not public measures and matters OF I'm
portance TO be considered and discussed,
but there is not that excitement and tur-
MOL that the preparation for and conduct
ing political campaign carry with them.
To some people this excitement is rs the
breath of their nostrils; with others il Is a
means OF support. They live during cam
paigns-they exist and vegetate between
them. Ii il an encouraging sign of the
times that this bitterness in political con-
troyesy il decreasing rapidly, and that
more attention is being paid to matters
which should engage the attention of true
craftsmanship.
Ex-senator Thurman, OF Ohio. on being
asked all expression OF his views on the
Pendleton bill, replied: II have probably
heard over twenty men denounce the bill,
and from what l see in the newspapers
there are many others who have given
their opinions upon il, but of those l have
conrersed with not one has read the bill
throughout. They had seen extracts from
it, and formed their opinions, but being
Judge, l could not give an opinion with
out looking over the entire case. Iu fact.
have not yet read the bin, nor have /
seen It IN fall. Neither have j had time
to read the speeches upon it in Congress.
and Cannot be expected to express an
opinion upon 1t either one way or the
other"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
The Melville Habeas Corpus Case De
cidcd

A Philadelphia special says: The Mel
Willie h0tedS corpus ease was finished We'd
nesday. Mr.. Melville gets possession of
Maud, the eldest child, under condition
that he shall place her in college to be
named by Judge Clayton, and that Mrs.
Melville be allowed 10 visit her at stated
Intervals. Meta and Elsie. the two Younger
children, are given into Mrs. Melville's
charge, with the understanding that they
be subject TO orders from the Court under
certain conditions. The decision was re-
ceiyed with applause and other manifesto
fions OF approval from the crowd that
had waited in the courtroom from early i'm
the day until late at night. During the day
Bethel Custer, who had lived near the Mel
vile family for seventeen years, was put on
the stand 10 say that he had never seen Mrs.
Melville under the influence OF liquor.
Mrs. Melville was recalled 10 testify in re-
gard to the purchase OF Jamaica rum. She
said that the rum had been purchased for
cooking and bathing purposes, and for the
use OF DIR. Hilton and others while she
kept boarders. She declared that she had
never poured out u glass OF rum IN her
life except for the use OF Mr. MelvilIe's
friends. Judge Clayton refused TO permit
the children to go on the stand. but
promised TO question them before tho case
IVES flushed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19
Pumping Poison Out Of "a LOver.
(klexandria Gazetlc.J


The Washington Post of Wednesday
morning contained the following:
"Qute sensation was created in the
village OF Accotink. Fairfax county, last
Thursday. by the attempted suicide of a
weIl-knOwn citizen Of Alexandria. The
alleged cause for the rash act was Il lady
residing there refusing to enter the matri-
monial state with the would-be suicide.
The report is that the lady had received
several presents from him, including an
engagement ring, and that the time had
been appointed for the marriage, but at the
last moment she changed her mind. lie
then went off and took poison, but it was
pumped out Of him before ii was too late"
The matter has been kept very quiet, but
Of course had to leak out. The citizen is 4
widower and a well-known clerk in n
Prnce-street green-grocery store. He had
made all arrangements for getting married,
going so far as TO rent n house; but the
lady declining to become his wife just pre-
vious TO the wedding day. he returned the
keys to the owner, and, growing despond-
ent, undertook to shuttle off this mortal
coil and fly to evils that he knew not OF,
being unable 10 bear those Of this world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-19

PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
pr.rvr17rxG STATES TO BE SUED.


PERMITTING STATES TO BE SUED.
A Washington special to the World saws;
The defalcation Of State-Troasurer Polk,
having stimulated aircsh public interest IN
tho State debt Of Tennessee, has at this
point increased the feeling against the re-
pudiation policy OF that State. This feel
ing is likely to bear practical fruit IN
constitutional amendment, which Mr..
Moore intends to Introduce in the House
at an early day, giving the creditors ola State
the right 10 sue State in the courts ana
obtain Judgment for and collect the amounts
due them in cases IN which State may
neglect or refuse TO pay just and lawini
debts. The intent OF the amendment VIII
be 10 place State on substantially the same
footing with regard TO creditors as are as
sociations or corporations. Mr.. Moore Il
the Republican member from the Tehth
congressional district OF Tennessee. In
conversation to-day he said that he deeiheu
the present time opportune for the ihtro-
duction Of such q measure, ana tnoushl'
under the circumstances, IL would come
with SPECIAL good grace from tennessee;
Members OF Congress from Tennessee anu
businessmen in the State were in receip, OIL
frequent inquiries from capitalists III otneI
States asking what were the prospects ioi
making profitable investments IN Iennes-
see. II was humiliating for CONSCIENTIOUS
men to have 10 answer that the spirit OF re-
pudiation which was prevalent IN tnc
state rendered such investments undeslra-
Bile. Mr.. Moore cited an instance III when
New York capitalist who was deslrous
of starting two young men IN business
wrote TO him 10 know whether ne wotild
advise making the venture In Memphis.
MIR. Moore was reluctantly compelled to
answer that, while Memphis was admira-
bly situated for business enterprises, he
could not, in view OF the attitude Of the
Tennessee Legislature with reference 10
the public debt, recommend that Men,
phis be chosen for the enterprise.
Referring TO the political results OF
Folks delalcation, he said that there were
great many respectable and imam
ciaily responsible Democrats in the State
who abhorred the reputation idea, and
he thought il probable that ut the next
election they would combine with the Re
Dublicans and form State-credit party
that would command majority in the Le-
eiSlature. Mr.. Moore thought 1t probable
that Polk will escape punishment because
of his high social connections and the
prominence of those involved in the trans
actions that led to his downfall. 81 feel so
deeply" said Mr.. Moore, in conclusion,
"the disgrace which Tennessee has
brought upon herself by the adoption OF a
policy OF reputation and dishonesty that |
am almost ashamed to acknowledge myself
in decent society citizen OF the state. |
shall do my best to convince Tennessee
that honesty is the best policy"