davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-10-16
The Gospel OF Murder.

~, with you, deplore the necessity of admin
istering the medicine, but never was a dose OF
medicine administered with better effect
Other parts of the state are looking to you
with the warmest sympathy. You have set
them an example worthy of imitation, and
they expect you to repeat 1t in the future"
Rev. John E. Massey, contestant for the
seat of John S. Wise, representative In
congress from the state at large, used the
language quoted above in speech ad-
dressed to meeting of bourbons Of Dam
Vile two nights ago, the topic under dis
cussion being the Danville massacre.
We're sentiments moro brutal ever ut
tered? Here stands man who pro-
fesses to be n Christian and a man pub
licly advocating the butohery of voters
as means Of carrying an election. For
cold.blooded vindictive ferocity the
utterances Of the Rev. Massey have no
parallel in recent political history.
"You have set an example worthy Of
imitation, and they expect you to repeat
it in the future" said the advocate Of
wholesale butchery, addressing the men
handed murderers of innocent negroes
applauded the horrible sentiment
No wonder tho Washington Post and
other democratic papers count with con-
ideuce on the solid SOUTH" so long as
such infamous doctrines are publicly
preached aud openly practiced by the
bourbon assassins of tho ex.slaveholding
states. 1t Is to encourage such in
describably atrocious methods that
Henry Ward Beecher and his fel
lows are lifting their voices for Cleve-
land and reform. The Rev. Boechel
should visit Virginia and make a joint
canvass of the state with his friend, the
Rev. Massey, advocating torture and
massacre as the best means of carrying
elections. Then tho Rev. Massey should
stump Indiana and other northern statet
preaching the same gospel.
National Republican., 1884-10-16
NATtoNAT.
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

The United States steamer Passaic was put
ont of commission at Annapolis yesterday,
The Brooklyn at New York, has also been or.
dered out of commission. All her officers
were detached yesterday,
Lieut.. c, =, Porter has been detached from
the United States steamer Portsmouth and or
dered TO the marine barracks, Washington,
d. c.; Lieut., Richard Wallach from the ma
rne barracks, Norfolk, and ordered to the
Portsmouth; Lieut. George +, Elliott from the
marine barracks, Boston, aud ordered TO the
marine barracks, Norfolk
Naval Ordcrs-Communder VIM. S. Dana
ordered to command the Nipsic, South At
lantic station, per steamer 3lst instant; Lieut..
Franklin HaniOrd to duty in instruction in
ordnance at the New York navy yard, LIST Of
November; Ensign +, w, Lutphen tO special
duty In the office of the library and war rec;
orls navy departments Commander II. B,
SpGly detached from command Of the NipsiC
on the reporting OF his relief and ordered
| home; Commander u. 7. woodward detached
| from command of the PassaiO and placed on
| waiting orders; Lieuts. J, r. ROter and g. ".
! Lyeth Ensigns VIM, s Hpgg aud L. A. Ander.
| son, Assistant Surgeon Wm, Martin, Passed
! Assistant Engineers Vim. A. Mint2cn and l..
| w. Wooster and Assistant Engineer WIN, B
| Boggs from the PassaiC and placed on waiting
! orders Chief Engineer George w, LensncI
! from the Alliance aud placed on sick leave
| Chief Engineer b. Il. Wood from duty at lht
| Morgan iron works, New York, and ordered
| 20 the Alliance; Mate Walter n. Smith IRON
the Nina and the torpedo station, 3lst Instant
and placed on waiting ordeTl.
National Republican., 1884-10-16
Ohio and West Virginia.

Later returns confirm tho estimates
that were made out upon the vote Of less
than one-half Of the voting precincts in
Ohio late Tuesday night. Con. Robinson
and his associates on the state ticket are
elected by handsome msiorities, and the
status of the delegation in congress is
changed. IL will stand eleven 70.
publicans and ton democrats in
the forty-ninth congress. Frank Hurd,
tho free trader is certainly defeated his
majority of 5000 having been overcome
by popular protection republican.
Reports from West Virginia are still
mcager aud unsatisfactory, but the state
has probably gone democratic by vastly
reduced majority. Later news may
change the aspect of affairs, but the re-
publicans hardly look for it.
Tho eyes of the country will bo focused
On New York, New Jersey, and Indiana
for tho next three weeks. New York will
be the great battlefield. 1t is regarded as
the key to the situation, aud the energies
of both parties will be mainly coucon.
trated upon that state, though as matter
of fact the contests will be equally bitter
in half dozen other states. In West
Virginia, North Carolina, and Virginia
the republicans and Independents will
mako desperate efforts to break away
from tho solid south" and they have q
splendid fighting chance. The protection
Issue and hide-bound bourbon intolerance
arc powerful levers in the states named,
and in Tennessee as we'll. Indiana should
be rs reliably republican as Ohio. 1t is a
manufacturing as well as an agricultural
state, and its voters are intelligent and
energetic as q rule. They gave Garfield
and Arthur 6,6i1 majority in total vote
of 100000, and they can and will do better
this year on an Increased vote.
Great revolutions have been going on
in the political sentiments of the voters
of New Jersey and West Virginia since
1880. Four years ago New Jersey went
democratic by q majority of 2,0l0 in q
total vote of 2i5,92s. The city election in
Newark on Tuesday may be taken as a
straw indicative OF tho way people now
feel in manufacturing communities. II
tHO Wl1u DlOWo Us bbTOuG III OtHtE uuhT'
tors of New Jersey the republicans will
carry tho state by 10000 or 5000. West
Virginia went democratic in 1850 by
Ills. The bourbon majority has been
dwindlng ever sinco and November may
see it full.blown republican state. The
loaven is working beautifully in North
Carolina, Tennessee, and Louisiana, ant
thero is no telling what tho next few
weeks may bring forth.
The republicans and their allies are
doing excellent work in Virginia this
year, and, in spite of tho desperate oppo
sition of the intolerant bourbons, they
may rescue tho Old Dominion from the
bondage of mossback misrule. Let u
hope so.
In short, 1t does not now look as though
Cleveland and Hendricks could coun
with any degree of certainty on more
than half dozen states. Kentucky ant
Texas may be set down as reliably demo
cratic.
National Republican., 1884-10-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.

DIR, HANsMANN returned nome from EUROPE
Monday night.
king OSCAR, of Sweden, intends publishing
his lectures on music.
SECRETARY FRELISGHUYsEN returned to
Washington yesterday afternoon.
A MINER at Argenta, Mont, fell down $50.
foot shaft recently, and is still alive.
MRs. BAyARp TAYLOR, widow of the late
minister to Germany, is now in London.
,r,r t,,,o,or or ,,,str,. ia soid IN nossess tbe
-, a., ,a,Iao,io,, ,r ,irss In oil E,,rone
'o,' ,-,-.,-
Wv pH""'' VI '' r,,' - -, 70, -.
VIVA - - ..,,,.,,.,
miss rLoNA oSDn',moDD n, 80 pv,o
tel'el vi 'iie Niai''0 -'"'O' 0 S''
"ass' A.. ,,,,, =, ,ho oors
ra,' "a ,isi,in, friend. nm Chestnut street in
i,, rhioaao '''
- ..,,,.. ,.,,,, p,,sso,, ms u,r
uEoh"E En"is ,, IL .,,.,
hihn 10 tne 'u'' '''''''' " Wv 'O''''
- = "''0'' a.. r- ,,..--... :.
EDNuFp oossE' 'ne huiopean 70
coming W hihei'oa' 'Ai' ii''N'H "a ''o s1''' VI
w., ~ ,In," i,o"I nn po,. II urrd ., pos,o, ,oe
ca "no "n 'e'. ro. ,ha araotion os ovmnasi,m at
n,S,',a sD',Vvy 'y go, sosJo,a, o.
W. '" i $3.50 a,a ,sho, las,
,aA, or 81 ',S,s ST. ., ma,itnH sy'r,nss
'' ,,-,,
PROF sAfoE Is aieseu 10 nave ueoiphe.eu :
an '"YV ,no,, 1iaoa in ,ha vear fGSa
''"u' ""''" 'oOA paw - ' -
CHASFRAu selected as MS epl'api, 'he quU'a-
ton from 'Ai', the AIhnnsas lraVei1I " ro
uone my 'o'e' "e'" "'- s''
DuCns c T., Aha rrs. ohvs,o,or ,vho
Dh i-nS', 49,, - oA.n % 'o I,pi,;ina '.o,nau
hn' paSseu s"e ~, sh,. Mos.nh,,oa,ts N"Scai
onotl''''n'P 80 '"'
C,,' po.,, l., a., o,oo,,or ,ost r,,v
~ aSV,aa aoai,,od n, -ce oIoctoroI
loi " ~ n. o,, ts5 ,,o,as ho,ra
No'ua ou'o' "'''"' - '''''' '"'' '''
''H'''''ns' ,.,--- ,--,,
PRoF. JOHN H. hEwErT' OF bai'iilore, ID s','u
70 pe tl'e oluVS' SiNihs sIsuu"se " "eSs =,
% ,I,at W. as, ,s,e
'ho ''a'' 'H"' s'AuN'''r ="
THE grave oi DE- JOSIAH ullpet' hoIla'iu AZ
Springfield MAS mas peeh kcPI coNeLeu WIN
iFesh MOWERS all summer anu TINS ia'i ny H'S
admirers thotoushou' the s'a'e
MILE. RHEA, having met with success IN
Francois Mons play "HVonne' has commits
stoned that gentleman TO write her ahother'
National Republican., 1884-10-16
AMUSEMESTS.
PnIln,s.

FORDs.
At Ford's the "Parlor Match" continues to
attract crowded houses nightly. On Monday
evening next Mr.. Edward Sothern, the second
son Of the great comedian, who was so well
known as Lord Dundreary, will appear Mt
Ford's in the great farclcal comedy of
Crushed" Mr.. sothern Is the son of his
father, and has genius for eccentric charac'
ter pcrsonations. OF these "Crushed" is the
most whimsical and absurd. Box sheet for
advanced sale Of secured seats opened this
morning.
NATIONAL.
"Hearts of Oak" still holds the boards at the
National Janauschek, theseminent TRACE
dennc will appear at the National on Monday
evening next in her great play Of 'My Life"
This production has created furore wherever
presented, and the criticisms attending It's
| first presentation in New York have resulted
| in the actress assuming the role Of Pamphleleer
| in It's defense. Sale of reserved seats begins
/ to-day,
National Republican., 1884-10-16

HENRY WARD BEEcHER is going to
make speeches for Cleveland and Hen
bricks. That is no more than might have
been expected. He thinks he might as
well be killed for sheep as for lamb,
and having started in as an apologist for
the grossest immortality he proposes to
play the game ont. As chief bugler of the
army OF defamation and vilihcation the
already bosmirched preacher will not add
a, sers 10 his wreath of glory.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

If Carl Schurz could have been bought
Monday at a popular valuation and sold
for what he rated himself to be worth
an enormous sum might have been
realized. That was when he thought he
owned tho German vote of the whole
country and carried it about with him
in his vest pocket. He would probably
sell himself for less money to.day-but
who wants him?
National Republican., 1884-10-16

llryRY WARD BEECuER can toll tho
wo,kingmen how to educate their stom-
lrhs 10 appreciate rats and mice and
rockroach sour. He once expressed the
conviction that American laboring men
are no better than Cinnamon, and should
not DO given special privileges not enjoyed
by coolio laborers, who eau got rich on so
copts q day. Tho apologist for immortality
can also point out to his friends the work.
iugmen many Of tho beauties Of froe
National Republican., 1884-10-16

THE democrats will point the finger of
scorn at Col. Dudley now as the hated
wretch who saved Ohio " to tho republic
cans. Col. Dudley did not "save Ohio"
About 100000 voters attended to the sal
walton business. Col. Dudley was an
interested spectator. He watched the
performance from front seav.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

scHURz, Curtis, Harper, and Beecher,
stand up and be counted There are
four of you and you constitute the inde-
pendent party. If it does not rain, and
somebody sends carriage around, you
may vote Nov. A.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

WONDER what Carl Schurz thinks of
his influence among the Germans now.
Looks as though he had made miscalcu-
lation somewhere. When the Germans
feel the need of guardian they will
make the fact public.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

WHEN democrats in democratic states
give republicans fair and free oppor-
tunity to cast their ballots and have them
fairly counted they may begin to hope to
carry the doubtful states. Until they do
they will have solid south, and that
.nnlN
National Republican., 1884-10-16

THERE is something monotonous In the
solemn, frequency with which tho Sun
rotcrates its belief that Cleveland will
70 beaten. Tho democrats should set
the refrain to funeral music.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

REPUBLICANS generally will heartily
indorse the elevation of Mr.. Frank Hat
ton to tho head of tho postoflice depart
ment He has earned the promotion and
he deserves il.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

JOSEPH w, HARPER, ir., was not at tho
stations to welcome Blaine as he descended
from the triumphal train on the elevated
railroad, but they never missed him.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

sEvEN-MULE BARNUM welcomed Gov.
Cleveland on his arrival in New York.
Both of these eminent statesmen agreed
that il wasn't much of shower after all.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

WE move a vote of thanks to the demo-
cratic national committee for its liberality
in paying the cost of Mr.. Schurz's cam.
paign in Ohio.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

IT now only remains for Johnny Nc.
Lean to move to make it unanimous. That
would be the graceful move for him to
make.
National Republican., 1884-10-16
NV PosToFFioE NOTICE.

rected for dispatch by any particular steamer In
as ali Trans. Atlantic mails are forwarded by the
iAsteat vessels available. -. 49,
Foreign mails for the week ending OCT. 1S
will close (PRoNPTLy In all casesI at this ofIlco
earaesD per- Steamship v Vacncs; % gaf1ifG a. "na %
ST ss GSSrIany FTGnGe &C. per s,SansnP
Hamburg 0etters for Great Britain and other
European Countries must be directed "per
Westphalla'D aL ~ m, for Europe, per steam
BRP BetmSda per- s sieansSip oSnoco CO d G pr
m. for Cuba and the West indies via Hayana,
and for Campeche. Chlapas, Tabasca, and Yu.
catan Mexico, per steamship ,Capulet tletters
for other Mexican States must be directed "per
FRiDAY.EAt9 n. IN. for Newfoundland and 81.
Pierre: Mlquelon, via itallmx; At i y nj. for
The La Plata Countries Via Para % and PernSm @
bucol; Per steamship Maranhense, via Para
s&TuRDXY.-At 8 a. m. for Scotland direct
must be directed "per Furhessia'' J! at $50 a.
m: for Newfoundland per Poriia; at Il IL m m
for Germany &G' n,, for steamship oder, o W, yia
britain and other European Countries must be
directed per oder'l AZ u m. for Europe;
m. for the Eetherlands direct, per steamship
Zaandam, via Amsterdami at l;3O p m. for
via Havana; al. 2; 30 p. m. for belgium direct,
per steamship Waesland, via Antwerp
SUNDAY.-At 730 p. m. for TruNillo and
Ruatan. per steamship IL. b. Ward, Jr, via
New orleans,
Mails for China and Japan, per steamship
Oceanic tvia San Ffanciscol close
here oct. s23 at Z p. IN. Mails for Austria
liza, New Zealand, Sandwich and FIJI Islands,
per steamship City of sydney (via San Fran
cisco) close here Oct, ais at z p. m. Tor on ar
rival at New York of steamship City of Cbes-
ter with British mails for Australia.
sThe schedule OF closing Of Trans. Pacific mails
is arranged on the presumption OF their uninter-
rupted overland transit to San Francisco.
Malls from the East ARRIVING on time at san
Francisco ON the day OF sailing OF steamers are
dispatched thence the same day.
HENRY q. PEARSON,
Postmaster
National Republican., 1884-10-16

WHERE was the -talked-of indie
rendent movement?
National Republican., 1884-10-16

THE democratic hope was expressed in
very small type yesterday.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

THE republican party can stand pros
perity with philosophical resignation.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

THE enemy is very largely and con
spicuously ours.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

THE ice man did no business with dem.
ocrats yesterday.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

Ma. BLAtNE was not desdhead in
Ohio, clearly.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

KEEP 'em on the run for nineteen days
moro.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

How ABOUT that hippodrome'
National Republican., 1884-10-16
.LOSI And FOUND.

Il. LAIGNEI. 9l0 ID STREET NORTH
west says; my wife has a very delicate consti-
tuition, and did not enjoy good health until after
using Browns Iron Bitters. Now she has good
II Is splendid tonic. ard we gladly recommend
National Republican., 1884-10-16

or tho morning aftor Mr.. Blaines
nomination at Chicago VIC claimed his
eleetion by tho following states and votes:
National Republican., 1884-10-16

GROVER Is gone.
National Republican., 1884-10-16
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

MY HUSBAND AND MOTHER HAVE
used Browns Iron Bitters with the greatest
benefit and heartily commend II fbr dyspepsia
southwest.
National Republican., 1884-10-16
DIANE & LOGAN CAMPAIGN.

Aswe understand you are especially Interested
we beg to call your attention to the following
music which Will not only help, but will con-
tribute very materially, W The success oi Your
meetings:
WELL FOLLOW WHERE THE WHITE
PLUME WAVES"
beautiful song and chorus, price 30c; arranged
as march for the piano, SOC; arranged
for military band, 5Oc net
HON. JAMES q. BLAlNES QUICK MARCH
TO THE WHITE HOUSE,"
For the piano, price IOcI arranged Tor military
band, price Dos net. The military band
arrangement can be played by
eight or more men.
Send price In postage stamps for sample copies.
liberal discount for quantities.
JOHN II. ELLIS & CO,
937 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington d. O.
The above may also be obtained from any hrst
class music dealer in the United states.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

MRS. II. d. HARPER, 1877 Q STREET
southeast, says; ~ was afflicted by severe
attack of malaria, Browns Iron Bltters soon
bAnished pain, HChcs, and weakness. My nus
band found II equally CfliCacOus for dyspepsia.
I hpartllv rpp0fnmpnd IL -
National Republican., 1884-10-16

II bet | and X, Select Classical ard Maths.
matical School for Boys, begins Its 33d year
SEPTEMBER 1O-the second Wednesday OF tho
month. Prepares for Business, Harvard Yale,
Princeton. aud other colleges. for the scientific
schools and Tor the u. S. Military and Naval
Academies. For particulars address Gil HARLES
y. YOUNG, Principal, 9l4 14th u. Circulars
can be obtained at the bookstores aul4-u
National Republican., 1884-10-16
eEoRa EroWN HE1aHrs

GEORG FLOWN HEIGHTS.
A select school for young ladies, occupyingau
entire square of well.shaded ground in tho north.
west section OF the city. Every facility for .
thorough education in English, the Languages.
Music, and Painting. Private conveyance for
pupils from distant parts Of the city. Address
ahrus. MISS EARLE,
au16tf 1916 Thlrty-filth street.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

MY HUSBAND, WHO Is IN POSTAL
railway service, from loss of sleep and irregu-
larity Of meals, contracted malaria and dyspep-
sa. Browns Iron Bltters cured him. A friend,
Mr.. Robert oliver, was sim Harry benefited.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

DIR. W. N. WATERS, 1919 SD STREET
Georgetown, says: Browns Iron Bttersis the
tonic of the age. Nothlng better for delicate
young people and to those like myself, carrying
the weight Of IS years, 1t Is great blessing. II
creates an appetite gives strength. and i'm
proves digestion. heartily recommend IT,
rINHE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLAI u 10
J. learn drawing aud painting Is at the Ma
tional Academy OF Fine Arts, 18th St and n. Y.
av. Years OF study saved Receptions free,
Wednesday evenings at o. clock. se1.tf
National Republican., 1884-10-16
HENRY g. SPENCER,
-. Principal.

q wESTHoRPE, TEACHER OF MUSIC,
% Oil 9th street N. w. specalty-Vocal and
instrumental se10-1m%
MY HUSBAND SUFFERED WITH Ex-
crutiatng pains In his head and limbs from dys.
Browns Iron BitterA His health Is now excel.
lent Mrs. G. NJ. THOMPK1NS, 52S 80 street
National Republican., 1884-10-16

NJ ORWoOD INSTITUTE (SELECT SCHOOL.
IN for girls) reopens SEPTEMBER 20, 1912
and 1914 1dth st. n. W., Washington, y. G.. A
complete school course-Engllsh Scientific, Clas-
slCal Great facilities for modern languages, par
ticularly French and German. Art, I1locutlon,
Music (piano, Prof Anton .Gloetzner). A Col
vanced students Preparation classes for Vassar
aud other colleges. Call at 1914 14th st. n. w,
or address MIR and MRS w. u. CABELL
PRINCIPALS, ap12-tf .
National Republican., 1884-10-16
UNIVERSITY,
In LA w DEP A II Il M II N II.

tracted pangs of chronic dyspepsia and female
weakness. Nothing relieved me until began the
use of Browns Iron Bltters. 1t has done won-
ders for me. Cordially recommend II To the
delicate OF my sex. Mrs. ANNIE STONE, 90
q street northwest.
National Republican., 1884-10-16

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
A vexed Question Settled.

The Supreme Court yesterday settled the
Feibleman justice of the peace case. The court
reversed the decision of the lower court andholds
that the law of 1883, which limits the number of
justices in each county, is unconstitutional for
the reason that it amended an act of 1852 (which
had ceased to exist instead of subsequent act
passed in 1867. This" said Squire Feibleman
to the reporter yesterday, 'places me where
desire to be. The Supreme Court shows my po-
sition to have been right. Under this decision
can legally do business in the city, and 1 am
not restricted to West indianapolis, for which
place was elected. I had the courage to go
into the court to have this question settled and
to abide by the decision of the court The legal
fact is that Squire Glass must go. am his le-
gal successor and will demand the books of the
office to-day, to do business hereafter at the old
stand, where 1 will fix up my place like court
room. Under this decision Squire Pease will
probably have to go also, because it let's Judkins
in, who elected for Brghtwood. Squire
Pease cannot undertake to hold beyond the
election
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The Merdian-street Missionary Society will
meet this afternoon, at Mrs. J. E. SCOTS No
AT North Illinois street.
By the death of her mother Mrs W. J. Sher-
man, wife of the well-known restaurateur
comes into possession of $3l, 900.
The art display, at the corner of Noble street
and Fletcher avenue, this evening, will embrace
curlosities from all parts of the world.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
George Taylor and Mary f. ONeill, George w
Sheets and Orpha Jennings. Thomas Kerser and
Susan Ann Hughes, John Fearey anG Lizzie
Pfeifer, Edward Daily and Miranda Ii, Rich.
ardson.
1t seems that W. B. Howard the State-house
contractor, is reaching out for the biggest kind
of game. The firm of Brown. Howard & Co., of
Chicago of which he is the junior member has
just been awarded the contract for building the
new Croton aqueduct for New York city the
cost of which will be 5000, 600.
Articles of association of the Nightingale AS
ISOLATION of Professional Nurses, of this city,
have been filed, the object being to unite al the
nurses of the city in an organization for mutual
benefit The officers are: Mrs. Lucy r. Replo-
gle, presidents Miss Fannie G. Mcpherson vice
president; Mrs. E. A Lowry secretary; Mrs.
Julia A. Hensel, treasurer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-12
THE LOTTERY DEADFALLS.
Several of the Agents Arrested by Order of
the Superintendent.

Instructions were given to the patrolmen, yes
terday morning, by Police Superintendent LANCE
to arrest every agent of Colonel Gray's lottery,
which has been operating in INDIANAPOLIS where
found selling tickets. During the day Horace
Heston, John Melley, Lewis G. Bright, Levi
Waller, George Huff, D. E. Scott and Josiah F.
Moulton were brought in and registered on the
charge of selling lottery tickets. The required
cash bond of 800 for each man ar
rested was deposited with Turnkey Taffe.
by Colonel Gray, the manager of the concern, and
they were all released from custody When it
became known that cash bond had been deposit
ed for the agents, the attorneys for Scott, who
holds ticket for an unpaid prize Immediately
instituted proceedings to garnishee the bail
money Complaint was made by the lottery
men because John T. Woodward had not been
arrested, and further order was given by the
superintendent of police that there should be no
discrimination 1t is the intention of the police
to prosecute the agents of the lottery swindle
upon the charge of operating a gift enterprise,
and there seems to be an earnest determination
to pat an end to the working of the scheme