davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-12-18

Christmas next week.
Christmas comes but once year.
Farmers have had to quit plowing.
Almost snow enough for good sleigh :
sng. ~
The City Dray Line has ii card in
this issue.
Fresh comb honey at the Pioneer
Drug Store.
Dance and supper at the skating rink
Wednesday evening.
Os car Snyder has been confined to
the house for the past week.
Treasurer Beebe has few words to
say to the taxpayers this week.
Miss Carrie Conklin is teaching at
the NIilks school house. Middleton.
The Hurley school exhibition was
postponed on account Of the inclement
weather.
J.J. McIntire and Miss Lizzie Senter
have been engaged to teach the winter
term of school,
Messrs. Lamson and Frederickson
received the attention of Jack Frost
last Monday evening.
Shippers are complaining at the treat
ment they receive at the hands OF the
Northwestern Railway Co.
Mai. Jos. Bnsh, familiarly known to
to the old settler of Dakota as "Me, Joe
Bush," died at his residence in Somer-
vile, Mass, Nov, 3oth.
Parties in search Of holiday goods
should carefully scan the columns of
tho Herald to ascertain where the de-
sired articles are to be found.
G. II. Lovinrecelved telegram from
Independence, Iowa, Monday. inform
ing him that he was the father of a
| newly arrived hoy, and in consequence
Charley's big coat is not half large
enough for him. The boys have all
been smoking, and wishing the young
heir long and happy life.
\ letter TO the Herald from w. H.
Mnrdock, now at Carlton, Minn., says:
81 have not much money to jingle, but
! Will divide with you; enclosed find two
/ dollars on subscription. The paper
comes regular, and ] hope it Will con-
tinue. Tramps are an indication of
hard times, and they are quite plenty
here
NJ j. Hogan has been engaged by
Clerk-elect j. j. Moore to assist INN in
conducting the affairs of his Office. The
! selection IS Wise one, as Mi0e's long
4 aefEIcal IN tlic o.iiee makes Iimperieetly
familiar with the routine OF busintss,
] and all things viii 80 on smoothly,
without the usual jar that is to be ey-
] pectdd mhen new hands take hold OF
affairs requiring considerable clerical
/ knowledge.
~ ----------------
BUFFALO AND DOG COATS
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-12-18

KAHN s. CO., THE YANKToN
,CLOTHIERS, ARE OFFERING
BUFF ALO COATS Ten PER CENT
IEL.O,y-C0ST.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-12-18
Personal.

Bro. Wakefield, of the Centreville
Index was in town Monday
Commissioner Kaufman was sell
ing porkers in town Tuesday.
Martin Christensen, of Freye +. o.,
was Il pleasant caller Monday, ana now
belongs to the Herald's army of sub
scribers.
a. w. Bacon of Spring Valley was
transacting business in town Monday
and favore athe Herald sanctum with
a pleasant call.
G. w, Marshall, of Ghildstown, was
marketing his fat hogs in Hurley Sat-
urdsiy. The enterprising farmer seeks
the best market.
Charlie and Mary Andrews returned
home Saturday evening, having made
final proof on their Hand county farms.
Charlie has broke up sixty acres during
the past season and vii. put in ii crop
on the same next year.
l.. p. SIcGl;leIse,l, war correspondent
/ Of the popular Sioux City journal, was
j slsirRishing around the streets Of Hur-
1 ley Wednesday. Mack represents a
good paper and does it in fine shape, and
is always a welcome visitor.
j. o. Brodie started several weeks
! ago to return to his survey work on the
l line of the Canadian Pacific railway,
but on reaching Winnipeg he found the
/ snow so deep and the weather SO severe,
i that he returned to Hurley rather than
undertake the 800 mile overland trip to
4 the scene of his labors.
i KAHN 81 CO., THE YANKToN
sCLOTHIERS, ARE OFFERING
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-12-18
Els. m'cooK POST, NO. 81, @. A. r.,

HURLEY LODGE NO. 81. 1. o. G. II.
Meets every Friday evening at ! o'clock
Visiting members cordially invited to attend.
F.E. HAMBLIN, W q I.
Z j GALLAGHER, w S. &
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-12-18

Leav Swan Lake for Yankton. Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday. on arrival of Parker stage.
Leave Yankton for swan Lake. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. at O'Clock In the morning.
Connects at Swan Lake with stage for Hurley
and Parker.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

south Washington news and advertisements
for THE CRITIC can DO left at Clarvoe's confec-
tionery, corner OF Seventh and E streets.
Last Friday afternoon Captain Nelson
Thayer, In charge OF one OF the dredges used
on the flatp, met with q veiy serious accident.
Az one OF the huge scoops containing about
two tons OF mud was being lifted from the
river tho cable-chain broke, q portion OF the
chain falling on the ankle OF Captain Thayer,
crushing II In n most horrible manner. DR..
Ham Leach was summoned, and has boon
since the accident in constant attendance on
Captain Thayer. II is feared that the Captains
ankle Will have TO be amputated.
<eaBieutenant Boteler is of on q Ave days
leave OF absence. Sergeant Leach is the acting
lieutenant.
There will be two weddings at St. Domi-
MICS this afternoon. Mr.. p. Horrigan, the
contractor and builder, and Miss Mary Maho.
ney will be married at $3.50, and Mr.. Ber-
nard Mooney and Miss Mollie Campbell at o
p. m. A reception will be held by the latter
couple at POT Thirteen-and-a.half street south
west. THE CRITIC wishes all parties much
Joy.
Mr.. william ]. Tune, who has been spending
the past week at Heathville, Va, has returned
homo greatly improved in health.
The double-scull boat race which was TO
have taken place yesterday from the Long
Bridge, between Messre. Long aud Beagle and
Emmerson and Tucker, OF West Washington,
did not come or The race was given TO the
former, who rowed over the course. The lat
ter failed TO put In an appearance.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30

: Mr.. j. r. Stewart, of Macon, Ca, vols
known and trustworthy gentleman, makes tb6
tween AN A ydbrs old, was all drawif up
with rheuIS5tis4. His bones were twistsd and
no was allN6ubPd out OF shape. Heybuffered
intense pain, had lost his appetite, swas cross
and fretful. He was reduced to a mere skele.
ton, and had TO BIO carried aboutcn q pillow.
As these cases OF rheumatism, Yfhere tho bones
were twisted, and the Ioints wore all crooked,
had'for years bafed the skl}f of the most emi-
nent physicians, deterlpfned to use Swifts
SPECIFIC, as had seen teptlmonials from men
whom knew 10 be trustworthy, or similar
cases II had cured. N6sed two large sized bot
tles OF 3. s. s., acgfding to directions, with
the most satisfaefory results. My son com.
menced imu56ving with the first
dose OF the m0dtcine. His suffering diminished
daily and Ms appetite increased; he be.
he resaid Inc use ,S Of his lmbs the twisteg
bones 40 joints Strengthened out, and In less
than NO months he was entirely cured, and
coukFwalk and get about as we'll as any child
of Ms npo.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
DIED.

RIoKs.-Departed this life Friday evening,
June 81, at $40, John $. Kicks, aged 81 years,
IL months and " days.
dERDES.-on Friday night, June 81, 1884,
at IL 10 O'Clock, II. II. derdes, ST., Assistant
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
TAUBERsCHMIDr-sud on Saturday,
June %, 1884, at 1890 p. M, John A. Tauber-
schmidt, In the 18th year OF mis- age.
sMITH.-At Saratoga Springs on Tuesday,
June o, 1884, Mrs. Susan Wadsworth smith,
widow of the Rev. Il. Goodrich Smith.
CoLE.-on June %, 1884, at ~ 80 p. M,
Frances NJ, infant daughter or q, +. ana NJ. H.
Cole, aged months and week.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
A nnnhIe Conyerstnn.

Colonel j, A. Eye, OF Bradford, Pa, who com.
manded brigade at tho Wilderness before he
was 81 yearS OF age, tells q little story
OF his courtshipi 81 had been shot in several
places and carried an arm In a sling when
came homo 10 recruit. OF course was a hero
and was llonizod. A ball was arranged In my
honor, ana among the brghi-eyed damsels
who attended II was one who seemed TO me
tho ideal OF womanhood. II was a case OF love
at FIRST sight, and was reciprocal. When
came 10 make her acquaintance, however,
found that she was high.strung little rebel.
She believed with her people that darby
was no more than q stick of wood or piece OF
putty. One day l said 80 her: see here,
can't stand this II We are going to be mar
ried you must make. a contract with mes YOU
must agree 10 become q Republican, she
was silent for a while, while her checks
Dlazed. Then she seemed TO soften down, aud
she said, quite low, but clear, sri do It II you
will Join my church.. She was an Episc0pa.
Ian, and agreed. 1t was the pest contract
ever made In my life. She has made the haaE
Republican in all Pennsylvania, ARdfx nave
made-well, the church cost mo WOO year.
For suS&A4ef Underwear
80 to Kesniss457Fh st,n.w.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
Tho National safe Denesst'6 om pauy,
Tho Case Of Edward Hrice.

The case OF Edward Brice, convicted OF the
murder OF Peter Washington and sentenced to
be hanged, came In for hearing before Justices
M MacArthur, COX ana James, IN me General
Mr.. Il. p. Phelps, the defendants counsel, that
an Ieraelite on the panel was not sworn on the
Five Books OF Moses. He did not, however, In
eist on his point, but raised another, which
was that the sentence was indefinite, inso-
much as It failed to specify the particular time
for its execution, should not be enforced, and
was illegal under the statute because It did
not give tho defendant q reasonable time for
preparation for death, nothing loss than fif-
teen days being reasonable time for such an
occurrance. District Attorney Worthington
appeared for the Government, and claimed as
no appeal had been taken there was no case In
that court. Tho decision was reserved.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
Make Your wife Your Barkeeper.

Wives who have drinking husbands should
cut this out and paste IL on the looking. glass.
A Western journal has tho following very
practical remarks for those who cannot get
along without trequont whiskles; Liquor
dealers pay on an average So per gallon for
whisky. one gallon contains an average OF
sixty-1ve drinks, and, at ten cents a drink,
tho poor man pays $3.50 per gallon for HE
whisky. In other words, he pays ~ for tho
whisky and $3.50 TO the man for handing It
over the bar Mako your wife your barkeoper.
Lend her SO to buy gallon OF whisky for
beginning, and every time you want a drink
go and pay ten cents for II. BY the timo you
arank gaiioh sne VIII nave so.ao, or enougn
for another gallon OF whisky and balance OF
$3.50. She will be able TO conduct future
operations on her own capital.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30

In the equity cause of Theron Q. Crawford
against j. II. Squier and the assignee Justice
Cox this morning modified the restraining
order heretofore granted as to permit j. b.
Smith and A. O. Richards 70 examine, as best
they may, into the amount OF assets OF j. H..
squior Co., and report thereon to the Court
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Smith, tho assignee, In making arrange
ments TO perfect his bond, this morning, IN
conversation with Justice Cox, said that the
assets. excluding the contents OF Mr.. Ed
monds' safe, would not exceed In value $7,00 D,
and he was doubtful II they would exceed
az 0Q0
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
The District Temperance Alliance,

A large audience assembled last night at
Calvary Baptist Church to hear Mrs. St. John,
the gifted lady orator from Denver, COL, who
Is doing O grand work for the temperance
cause. Her theme, sour Boys" was ably and
eloquentiy presented. The rev: y. II. 81.
"Alliance Work and Prohibitions" Tho Rev.
Mr.. Greene, pastor OF the church, conducted
tho devotional exercises, and Mr.. NJ. p. Cald-
well, Of the Alliance, presided.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
Days Reinstatement.
Turf, Field and Farm.

Jim MCGOWAN and his owner, William O.
Daily, OF Hartford, Conn.,, have been reinstated
the Turf Field and Farm Will remember that
both were ruled or IN October last for at
tempted fraud. Those cognizant OF tho facts
action OF the club at the time. Horse owners
and trainers, however, have been petfioning
the executive committee In Days behalf and
much outside pressure was brought 10 bear.
The young club at Washington has been pros
porous, and In popularity is not excelled by
any OF its older Sister organizations. ma.
Jority OF Its officers, therefore, felt that they
have been both. Mr.. Daily can congratulate
himself upon being an exceedingly fortunate
individual. The Reinstatement, however, Will
be popular, as Mr.. DAILY, as we'll as tho club
has many friends. s,.okg
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
Harvey.Barnard.N

On Saturday afternoon, at the parsonage OF
the Foundry NJ. L. Church, Rev. Dir. Naylor
united In marriage William Harvey, OF Dem
yer, Col, and Miss Minnie l.. Barnard, OF this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Will leave tho lat
ter part OF the week on a tour TO Galveston,
Texas; Kansas City, and thence to Denver,
where they will mako their homo. Mr.. Har.
ent OF the Denver Il Rio Grande Railroad and
Mrs. Harvey is very VOL known. In Washing
ton society,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
"wi,hout Walsh. moore ana Rordcll

the Government according 10 tho presiding
Judge had no case. Now the jury were asked
TO bring In verdict OF guilty-blast the repu-
tations OF iivo men, send thom to tho peniten-
tiary, and mako their families wretched, on
the evidence OF three men, who, according TO
the sworn evidence OF the prosecution, were
witnesses and then denounce Jury for not be-
lieving :ihem. The TACT is tho Jury pitched
Walsh, Moore and Rerdell out OF the window
the flret thing when they got Into the Jury.
room. Then The question was asked, Whore
Is he,conspiracvT .hnd'echo answered, 'Wherer
You sec tho case was dead with those three
men out, and We had nothing TO do but acquit.
"The Extravaganza, Treachery ana
CoId-BIooded meanness OF This
Prosecution
Burpasses anything in the history OF criminal
jurisprudence. Look at the unheard-of fees
paid 10 the attorneys. Look at tho army OF un.
gions to testify to nothing but trash. Think
OF the number OF detectives employed 10 watch
the jury at twice the fees paid to the jurors.
witness the Indictment OF Williams, one or the
attorneys for the defense, and OF Dickson, the
foreman OF the fret Jury, right In the midst OF
the second trial for the evident purpose OF tor.
in indicting these men. They wero not going
10 run away. II there were any fears OF that.
why this long delay In trying them; Think OF
the periurfeg OF poor shipwrecked Rerdell, OF
the sChico letter and other yillainies that
make tho blood run cold.
The Drowning Act OF Infamy.
"Then witness the browning act OF all, whom
Richard T. Merrick walked up to tho Capitol
and there, under the great dome, with the
Goddess OF Liberty and the American Eagle
looking down upon aim, held up his right
arm, swore to a lie, and then Struggled on to
the records as facts 10 stand for all time In the
archives OF tho Government, tho lying an.
davits OF Rerdell. In view OF all those things,
say: Take courage, o, Benedict Arnold YOU
may yet occupy by comparison respectable
place In history. Rect In peace in your for
gotten grave, Q, Judas Iscarlot; for the In.
fanny that has chung to your name for two thou
sand years is being bleached out by tho
methods and treacheries OF the modern Star
Route prOgecutiOn."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
Vice-President.


MerChnnG IrhVeIer,
"well, Mrs. LIZ" said General Logan to his
Wife, after his nomination for tho Vice-Presi-
dency, "what do you think OF it?"
'It Isn't quite what wanted, John. but It's
the next thing TO II, and l suppose I'll have to
DO satisfied"
"yery true, dear, but 1t is quite nice post
ton all the same"
"Yes, and you will go into 1t with tho feel
ing that being Vice-President is something
you are used to-
81 don't sec how, my dearj ! was never
Vice.President."
"John," she remarked, significantly, shave
you been my husband all these years, and"
"Don't mention II. l beg your pardon, my
love-" and John scratched his head, sheop.
ishly. ..vsa1Es'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
shoesl shoes,! shoes,,,

his entire o. Stock toe ,e comprisiSg q inc
boots and shoes, Is ndR bdp9< fBposed OF re-
gardless OF cost. INT rs positively to be
closed out to gIHendlb putin \ Bro. possess
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30

BROOKLYN Eagle.
"Just TO think, Laura, the summer Is almost
here again and We shall be having those de-
lightful lawn tennis and croquet games we on
joyed 30 much last summer"
sim afraid won't be able to Join YOU"
lisped the bank presidents daughter.
"Dear me, why notp"
"Because papa says he can't afford TO buy
me any silk stockings thie season." ..ss.,eash'-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30

Commodore H. O. Bowers gave his excursion
TO Cedar Point on Saturday last. The elegant
and commodious steamer snow Armenia" left
her wharf Saturday with over 800 OF Washing
toms best people, and, after few minutes, she
stopped at Shepherds Point and took on a Sc
iect party OF Commodore Bowers Baltimore
The run to tho point was made In four
hours; upon arrival It was found that the
piece nhu Deen wonderfully improved, show
ing hHogelher generous expenditure of
money on the part OF Manager Bowers for the
benent OF the Washington public
The bathing facilities are perfect. Old oys.
ter shells, otc, have been removed, and every.
tang possible done for the comfort OF tho nub.
tic. The dinner served was extensive and
elegant, everybody being hungry ana. ~
course, enjoyed II. Four hours were pieaa
antly spent on the grounds In bathing, dane.
j. &, eating, etc., and whom the whistle blew
homo all came aboard, and after another
run or four hours they landed as happy q
patty as ever left the city OF Washington.
The New Armenia is commanded by Captain
Howells, has for her purser genial gentle
man. T q. Prindell, and that efficient offlcer,
". W. Davis, as chief engineer. She has been
th9Ioughly oyerhauled, repaired and re.
panied, ana is to day as swift and safe q
steamer as runs tho Potomac, and we predict
mat commander bowers Will make Cedar
New York. N' " "
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
MARRIED.

HARvEY-BARNARD.-O On Saturday, juno
"a, 1884, by the Rev. II. II. Naylor, OF Foundry
NJ. L. Church, William Harvey, OF Denver, Col,
ION. d. o.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
"Grand, GLOOMY and Peculiar"

WHBn. BHItIIuOTG Sun,
prominent Maryland Democrat was at the
Capitol to-day making anxious inquiries of
Senators and others supposed to know as to
tho Democratic situation. He found 1t "grand,
gloomy and peculiar" Grand in that It ia the
never had q better chance for success than Is
NOW presented to them, II they only have the
wisdom 20 avail themselves OF 1t; gloomy in
the gentlemen conspicuously mentioned for
the nomination seem to be principally oc.
cupied In the attempt to demonstrate the
weakness of the other, and peculiar in that no
one seems DESTROYS OF predicting what ia likely
to BIO done either in the matter OF the nomina-
tion or OF the policy to be laid down. There
never was time in National politics when the
Democratic situation seemed to be more
mixed, and serious misglvings are entertain
ed that unless some harmonizing occurs be.
tween now and tho meeting OF the convention,
the splendid opportunity which tho Demo.
cratic party has before II may be fyIttRxed
away. g"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
FOR EXCHANGE.

VXTANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old onea at Buffers Stove Exchange,
oor. 5th and H smoky chimneys cured or no
bonght. f27
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30

All Prudent PersoDSssss'
who have valuables, whethQppaAby intend to
leave the city or not, wQJlAllado well TO call at
the National Safe pep0sit Company, corner OF
Fifteenth etreotHnd New York avenue, and
arransesfof the bookkeeping of the same.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
Summer Foot Wear of tbes,ds6test
Styles, .,,eiss

and gentlemen these goods are made 70 our
special order, andspc can guarantee to our
patrons genqiRse nand,made goods. Ladies.
styles, IRsf.s. Gartrells, 900 Seventh street,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30

.. Shaker chairs for country houses are In hiRh
,,ssyor' but II lent the proper thing TO paint
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30

so Fer Cent: OF sbs 6Elginal Cost.
window and sas<fs vaHetxo r styles We ofrer at
that pricss'~ Eiseman BroS, corner 7th and E.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
The Drowning Act OF In fanny.
Tho Middleton FniIure.

Another complication has arisen in connec-
ton with the afrairs OF Middleton's collapsed
bank. 1t appeBrs that through the desire OF
creditors TO shield themselves from publicity
the detailed report OF securities found In the
bank and the names OF their owners was kept
secret.
II is now alleged that this report was fur.
nished TO the attorneys for some OF the credit
ors and denied TO the representatives OF others.
Colonel Ohristy, who represents n large rum-
Der OF claimants, is on the warpath, and says
that he has right to this information and
his Efforts to obtain II havo been fruitlees.
Tho National Safe Dep0satf Company,
rents safes inalaos4B IRE and burglar proof
vaults for SEtfT 80, $40, $15, $40, $25, $50
and $8oaB6f year, according 10 size and ioca-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
Fort Grape wine

FORT GRAPE Wine for the aeak.
a, mo ce M confidently recompaag speer's Port
premium at me W9rl&B fair.a su perior articie
OF wine Tor lhasfcn and debllitated.
me yinRenus and cellars are at Passaic. N.
- psan Now York city. For sale by drug.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30

reader is informed that cabble is not a
little cab. II 10 the man who charges han
som fare.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30

HAY FEVER. Qhasssd one-half bottles
of Eiy's Cream DA1H ftirely cured me of Hay
Fever otstsn yearM tfanding. Have had no
= za0e-off II for two years.-ALBERp A. PERRY,
Bmithboro,' MY. Price, so cents,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30
8 Chico Letter.,

dated at New Mexico, April 3, 1873, whom Dor.
eey was in the United States Senate. This let
ter, II true, would have convicted Dorsey Of
Der of the Senate. But fortunately for Dorsey
the Senate records prove that he was in HIS
seat In the Senate on that day, so this manu-
featured evidence, worthy only OF nends In
carnate, recoiled upon It's inventors and foil TO
the ground, covering with modification aud
confusion all engaged in the conspiracy, for
conspiracy II was, and one OF the BLACKLIST In
the annels OF crime, for It wus concocted for
the base and Infamous purpose OF putting an
American citizen In tho penitentiary.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30

Butler, rim pad .:kkrssstreets,
gasoline aIlaysoff 2btoves for old ones or
hopaa,turhishing goods.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-30

'Wbat do you think now, after all that has
transpired, as 10 Merrick's claim that the evil
dence was sui1lcient and the case strong
oncT"
dence that think Will surprise those who arc
familiar with Star-Route matters, when they
come to read. He has managed to smuggle in
two documents that never saw tho light OF
day before. one 10 an autobiography OF Rer-
dell from the time he was 2 months old up to
November %, 1SS2-two weeks before the
second Star Route trial commenced. Tho sec
10 Januaiy IL, 1SS3-twenty.nin days before
Rerdell went on the stand. This contains the
celebrated