davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
A "Reminiscences Of the Vicksburg
Campaign.
special Dispatch to the Globe Democrat.

Special Dispatch to the Globe Democrat.
Dies MONIES. Ia, March S,-Capt. N,
Ridernour and Chaplain A, G. Barton,
who, under the auspices of Gen. G. M
Dodge, vent to Black River miss bat
tle'ground to get the remains of Col. j.
A, kinsman, Of the ed Iowa, who WAS
killed at that battle and buried on the
held, have returned, having been unsuo-
eessiul IN their search. They visited Mr..
Kidd, who lived then, as he has since,
about a mile from the battle-ground, and
OF whom Mr.. Burton purchased the lum-
Der from which the box was made in
which the body of Col. Kinsman was laid
away. Mr. Marshall, who owned the
land, and Mr., Kidd assisted in the search
Tor h grave. Mr. Marshall remembers
seeing the head board as late as 1868 A
marked tree stood near it, hut the tree
mas been cut down and the head board
mas disappeared, Whether the body has
been removed at some time to q National
cen'etry is not known. Possibly it has,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
Letter from DR.. Terre.
Is WEST 10Th STREET,
New YORK, JUNE 1, 1883.

NEW 1oRh, JUNE l., 1000.
l have been a sufferer in the past with
Malaria, which finally became Chills and
Fever. Treatment by my physician failed
to help me. / used B~RANDRETH's PILLS
aud was cured. Thirteen months have
elapsed since then, and l have had no
recurrence. Other members of my fami-
ly used them for the same trouble, with
the same good result.
j cheerfully endorse them for that i'll
ness, and also as a pleasant laxative or
purgative, according to the numbertaken.
They are now a household remedy with
me, and l am never without them.
would gladly give the details of the fore.
going to any who might choose to call
upon me for them.
j. l.. SERRE, Dentist.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
Hcre it is. Will re have a drop before ye

Here it is. Will ye have a drop before ye
run2"
But before any further explanation
could be made the chief justice had grab
bed the money and was running across
the street. In some way the ticket agent
had learned of his blunder during the
judges absence, and was all politeness
when he saw the money. Mr.. Waite
barely made the train, but he has not
had such q shock to his dignity since
he went upon the bench of the supreme
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10

he were a child, and with one hand beats
off his foes; or when he puts his hands to
the pillars of the temple and pulls down
the edi6ce, involving all in ruins, there
is nothing absurd about it. He seems to
possess the strength of a giant. But
muscular and powerful as he is, Salvini
refused to play Othello more than twice
a week. He shimself said it was too
exhausting. Its very intensity of passion
overcame him, asst certainly overwhelmed
his audiences.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
watson's Neuralgia King.

This Ia one of the best remedies for Neural
gia ever invented. 1t ia not q liniment, but is
u medicine to be taken internally. and cures
by going right to the root of the disease. A
lady who tried many other things, without re.
lief. tried Neuralgia King, and was immedi.
ately cured. We guarantee 1t In all cases when
used according to directions
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
A Happy Family.

Pulled from the breast, squeezed from tho bottle,
stomach will sour all milk viii cnrdle;
Baby hallelujlh and that nig,t
Household humping heads in awful fright,
Doat deny, twas thus with Victoria,
Night was hideous without Castoria;
When collie lief for peac, full slumber,
All said their prayer and slelt like thunder.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10

guish themselves by their flavor and aromatic
odor above all others generally used, but they
arc also a sure preventive for all diseases orig
mating from the digestive organs. Beware of
counterfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist for
the genuine article, manufactured by DIR. j.
G. Is. Siegert & Sous.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
speciac Virtues in Dyspepsia.

DIR. A. JENKINS, Great Falls, N. H.,
says: 81 can testify to its seemingly
almost specific virtues in cases OF dys.
pepsia, nervousness and morbid vigilance
or wakefulness."
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10

Your health depends on the purity of
your blood. People who r~ealize' this are
raking Hoods %Sarsaparilla with the best
tesults.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10

Unless you use Pozzoni's medicated COM
nlexion powder, which restores freshness to
the skin, aud irapTts a durable s~oftness
eaualled by none other.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-10

The only known specific remedy for
epileptic fits is Samaritan Merpine.
az had epileptic fits for l6 years."
writes John Keithly, of Principle, Md.
Samaritan NerUine cured me-" $l.5C
ut Druggists.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
Aaver,j,eaUt.,

List or letters uncalled for and remaining
in the pOstosaee at Enporia, Kansas. for the
week ending December p. 1888. Please give
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
MasOnio InsaallAtiOn

The public installation last evening Of
the newly elected oG1ceEs Of the several
Masonic lodges In this city was . source
Of much interest to the members Of the
order aud the large number Of visitors
in attsndanes upon this occasion. The
beautIfnl lodge room on the third HooF
of the Masonic temple in which the
ceremonial took place presented . very
attractive appearance and the occasion
passed of in a very satisfactory manner.
The following Is list of the officers in
stalled:
EAFoRIA LODGE NO. 12, Ala An.
+. N. SedgWIck, w. M. A. y. Grove,
treas; +. w. Hirth. sec'y; Daniel
Dryer, s. D.. Byron Tyler, j. D.: ]. @.
Jones, s. S Ed. Hotter, j. s.; r. L.
Lolz. chaplain; T. Johnson, T.
EAIPORIA CHATTER NO. 10, R. Al
r. Z TorringtOD, II. p; 4. G. Wat
son, king; j. W. Thatcher, scribe; B. r
Hall, treasurer; r. w. HITIh, secretary
q A. Biddlr, q, H.. A II. Bancroft, p
B.; o. d. Rasmussen. r. A. @ John A.
Morgan, g. NJ. 81 V ID ID. Williams
@. M, I'd "; X, w. Jeremy, G. n, Isl
"; 7. johnson, guard.
ENPORlA coAGAARDERY NO 8.
d. A. StAhl, emminent commander
O. W. Cleaver, generAlieslmo; L. L Hal
leck captain general; T. C. Watson
prelate; Jshn @. Jones, 9. warden; ]. W
| Thatcher, warden, g. r Hall, treas
urer: r. w HIPth, Recorder; A q
White, standard bearer; I'd. Hotter
sword bearer, W. ". Scott, warden; I
johnson sentinel.-6Gily Dec, g.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
ka, we're
Yn b

Geo. Il. MeMillas arrived In Imports
to-day from SocbFro. New Mexico,
where he has been working with G sur.
veying party In the employ Of the Santa
Fe road. He has been ordered TO TOpe-
ka By tAat company. and will take .
posItiOn there In Its general olaces. He
called upon Mr.. Balster 20 day and OBJ
tanned the watch Of his late father
which was left with that
gentleman for repairs, and
manifested the gretlest satisfaction over
the recovery OF that dearly priced souven.
ir OT BIS deceased parent. he aftsrWard
visited the jail and requested that he be
allowed 10 see Pearce and Reed, which
privilege was granted him by Tailor
Hines. The prisoners were called TO the
door Of the jail. and stood for moment
while Mr.. Mcmillan surveyed them
in silence, not . word
being spoken by him or them. The
criminals were reluctant TO Come for
ward &c frst, but nnAlIy responded 70
the call Of Captain Hines The ordeal ives
severe one for the son Of the murdered
man, and It would have been better, We
think, for him to hAYe spared himself
the trial.
Thls afternoon Mr.. Mcmillan met the
officers and talked with them
on the subject of tbs reward
offered by the family. He Is deeply
grateful 70 the officers for the energy
and vigilance which they have mani
tested IN working up the case, and thinks
they are deserving OF all the reward
which has been offered. He went TO
Topeka this evening.-Daily Dec %.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
ErA4k .TEACHEAT ASSOCIATION

EuipOrIa has q larger representation
at the State Teachers association in ses-
sioa at Topeka than any town IN the
state, and It's Representatives have been
taking very prominent part in the pro
ceedings. which have been Of An sxcar-
tioaally interesting character. Yesterday
Pres Tsyloe, Of the Normal. delivered
very excellent ldrefs on the "Pfessns
Status Of the PFOIG salon Of Teaching;s 80
Miss H0xIe offered some very ValuaSle
Suggestions In relsliOa 70, free haed
dsswlEs; a1d Ills MGstae p. Bpsacss
favored The essocIaaiOn with an address
which 10 spoken Of in the highest terms
By the local preHs-
TIE following board OF directors was
chosen Tor the eaauiag year,
MI. Wiisoe, ofBslols.
Lillian z. Hoxie, Of EnpoFia.
D. e. Saunders. Of Fogt 6CO.f
d. w. Hoover, Of seneca.
4 r. LInsrick, q WinGsld.
An election Of oGlcees fog ths ensaias
yoaE rssqlts1 e foilG9s:a
i a R1sFl0r, Ap0rla, FrsaideAk
IN; IOei seoss. vsos PIP.
LO1ss Scot. 1ZaEyavtlle, eseze4aEy.
JOAN BaeOO0Al0, Topeka, Treasures
EEeguGlze CAAllses. Hen. II. c
i Spee1, ToDek8s q. ". WYases, Junestnl
City; aa4 Eiss N. 3 Aooallghk Leqz
eaWOEth.
TIE hoRa also eslecasd EnpOriA G
! ths psaaS Sos holding ths next annes
msstine. eae dscIdod % December q.
- and "a = tbs tine.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
rae s,ar, n s.lss.


A young father writes: The first day
Or two after the birth of our child Is more
Or less indistinct in our memory II
doesn't seem TO be very definite or fixed.
Floating through our wild waste Of brain
there is chaotic panorama, and there
seems 10 be nothing but mixture of
events. We see in our minds eye an { X.
cited young man prancing wildly through
the moonlight down town. The sol,ilir
hush of midnight seems to peryadeevery
thing. The young man reems 10 ilay..
dressed himself ia hurry, and ono sais
pender is hanging down by his side. lie
rings door-bell. and a physician comes
10 the door.
There is hurried conversation, and
then all is still Pretty sooon two men
pass UP the street.
Il is tomorrow A beautiful parboiled
child is Nesting in roll of snowy blank
ct The father gets q magnifyiDg glass
and looks at the features.
The nurse tells the father that the
child is the living picture of him, and
the enrGged parent brains the nurse with
decorated wash bowl
First day-The child opens its mouth
twice, emitting falsetto wall that makes
the cold ehills go all over the adjoining
block.
: Second day-The enid passed com.
Portable night. More comfortable than
the parents. The father goes downtown
AZ 2 O'Clock q. N. for q soothing potion
for the child. Gets one for himself at
the eAms time.
Third iiay-RrSpiratio normal, puiss
regular. amount Of landAble howl mated,
ally increased
Tenth day-The mind begins to tleyei.
OPP and the father notices that his Child
has no teeth, and will have to be fed on
ground feed and bran mash fer some
Fifteertsh day-The child passed the
night paving the air and rehearsins q
volnntarylp q, fifth added line above.
Twentieth day-Signs al. internal dis
the pale blue collie
Twentyrfirst day-Fell out of bed
without fatal rcaults.
Thirtieth day-Began to notice the
father, ana manifested a desire to be-
come more thoroughly acquainted.
Fortieth day-The dissipated flush eans-
ed by late hours and constant attention
TO vocal music began 10 disappear
No noticeable change for several
months, except the growth of the brain
and partial disappearance of the gastric
rebellion.
'aiT The growth Of the mental faculties
seemed then 10 be more and more notice.
able, 80 that at this date the child seems
to know more than the old people. The
mental expansion Of the juvenile IL some
thing that issimPly appalling.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
THE WAGES or sIN.
Pearee and Reed, the aIurdsrers OF W. n.
Mcmillan ReesiVe the Death
Sentence.

a Number Of Othsr Criminals Plead
Guilty and are Sentenced 70 the
Psnitentiary.
From Daily News December p.
District court convened at hAlEpast
O'Clock this afternoon, with Judge
Graves on the bench He arose from has
bed 70 preside on this occasion, and was
suffering SO severely from the cold
which has confined hIm to the house
that he was barely equal 70 the exsrsIOn
which the work imposed upon hias.
namely. the sentencing of number OF
prisoners con1oed In ths county jail.
Il had become nolsed abEoad that this
would be The order Of business this after.
ni'oa and quite gathering assembled
attracted 70 the court room by desire to
gS' . glimpse Of the McAillan murder
ere They were brought In By Under
Snerlff Kremer and JaIlor Hines, and con-
Quoted themselves with much eompOs-
ure throughout the entire ordeal.
County Attorney Fe1Rhan rad 20 them
the Information charging them with the
murder Of w. Fl. Mcmillan, on the night
of November Sd, 20 which 1hoy pleaded
guilty. Before dong 20 they Wsre
asked by the court ifthsy were aware q
the penalty prescribed By the Law for The
crime OF murder In the first degree, 70
which they replied in The affirmative
and also assured the enuFt that their
plea OF guilty vas estlTsly voluntary On
their part. The judge then addressed
the prisoners saying that the Sentepce
of the court WA that they be taken
10 the penitsntiaAy there TO remain foF,
one year. and that at such time shereaf-
ter IS the governor Of tbs state should
ax, they should be hanged by the neck
until they were dead, by the warden OF
the peniIenuAry within The prison wzlls.
There was . sort OF . nervous movement
about PeArce's fingers a. he handled his
bat, tbut aside from that neither Of the
prisoners showed any signs Of agitation.
Reed was entirely unmoved and pre-
served that stoIId demeanoF which he
has worn ever since his arrest.
BesIdes Reed and Fearce the follow
ing parties pleaded guilty and were ssn-
fenced by the court:
ThOs. Gibson, 20 burglary and grand
larceny, steaIing silverware from .
freight car at the Santa Fe yard, three
years IN the peniIentlary.
John Kelley, charged with the same
offense. two years in the penitentiaRy
John Jones. to grand larceny, stealing
442 from Thomas Gerharty, Of Reading.
one year in the penitentiaEy. 70
James JONES' TO grand larceny, steal
ing . COW from Wm. Smith, Of Badger
Creek. one year in the penitentIaEy. ed
Joseph Hice, 20 attempt to break jail.
penitentiary for two yeArs.
Geo. Sem. to grand larceny. horse
stealing. penItentIary ono year.
Chas. Muller, to burglary and grand
larceny, entering the saloon of Catherine
Wind, penitentiary year.
The youthful appearance OF
large majority of the pris-
oners impressed those who.
were present, SIX of them being under
twenty years of age. This disposition
Of the criminals saves the county an i'm
mense bill OF costs and obYiAtes the vex-
alton of protracted trials. The prison
ers will be taken TO I.eavenWorth In the
near future.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
\ wnDD1xo FEAm.
Che Es0st Brtllaaaa Rssspttos Exss Bsia
n AD0F1sna,
A~swnx<1~ra H., on

Che ss0st BFtlliaaa RSeSpttOa Evss EssiA
n Americas,
AkERI0Us, Dec. 81.
At about l2 O'Clock the gussts COM
menced TO assemble At the residencs Of
the grooan's father, Hon. j. W. Log. to
welcome the newly-married couple. Mr..
and Ars. II. A. 10y. In their
nav home. After passing about
two hours IN the most en-
JOyAble way, dinner was served. and Was
such - will noe sdmit of comparison.
This. like all Othsr good thlngn. Was
freely INDUCED IN. and well Il might b.
- the generous and cpalA,Abls sdibles
we're served In such 9 manner a. TO do
5astice to all and great honor TO host and
hostess. 49,
noon was pleasantly passed by listsnlAe
to some very Ans mnsIc, rendsrAd -
Ars. JenninRs Of EnEeks, krs. DE-. Hax
and Miss Ella 10y. OF Amsrleua. and 9TH
ers. Intervening the asiectiOns one
could have heard Tie negElest company
eyer assembled IL tAIs place. Every body
enjoyed the occasion exceedIngly well
and all hope the bride and groom Eaay
zee many joyous ChrlssmAs ana wed
ding anniversary The guests numbered
about one hundred. mostly from this
place. those from abroad being Prof. o.
W Miller aad family, Mrs. Haas.
Rev. Lott. Ar. and Mrs.
Frank Drake and Charles M 10y,
of Emporis, Mr. and Mrs. Jenning and
Miss Helen Jaqulth, Of Eureka. Miss
Alice Baughman. an old friend % the
bride, Mr. ana Mrs. @. H. 10y and
daughter Of Dunlap, Mr.. and Mrs.. Ross
Thomas and daughter. OF Plymouth.
Mr.. Frank HOdGsOn. Of Dragon. and
Mr., J. 8. Loyy OF OAhOIa. In short Il
was 8 most brilliant success.
] mention soms Of the presents not on
The list Heretofore puhliShsd. Handsome
carving ses. Mr.. and Mrs, F. e. HAwkins
and Mr. and Mrs. Dr.. Sax; set Of silver
teaspoons, Allen Sheet; china bread
plate. Mr. and Mrs. J. @. Ames; china
cups hnO bauCSdBB AIs olAu 1AIE. W.
Kits; handsome decorated tea set, Mr..
and Ars. A. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. 81.
W. Leah. Mr. and Mrs. N. 10y and dangh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. ConkliO, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A Wood. Mr.. and MIRA. A. B.
Royal anil Mr. and Mrs. A. E JaquitE;
handsome toilet set. Charles s, Glib
son; hanging lamp. J. BamesberHer
and family; crystal cake stand and cake,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ToOmey; MOoFeis
poems, Arthur and Helen JaqultK;
silver cake stand. Tressler q Lowry;
set silver knives and forks, mr. and
Mrs. A. =. SacksLl. Mr.. and Bra. ]. H..
Jsquitb. Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. 10y. Me-
and Mrs. A, Cook; handsome turkey
red table spread. MIR. and Mrs. r. ThoGn:i
q aud daughter; set silver knives
Mr.. and Mrs. @ II 10y and daughter;
cabinet photo. Miss Minnie Tressler :.
silver castor, Mr. and Mrs Jacob and
and Mrs f b I.esh. a
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
rnhan % ! ..avSnuorth

Friday night john PsaGcs end Zines
Read. the murdsreSS OF W. Il MeHIl-
Jan; Kelley and Gibson, the silver
thisvsst .the two Jones. who pleaded
RaIlty 20 grand larceny Geo. 6enn, the
horse Ihlef, and ChAS. Muller, the Ger.
man who broke Into the saloon Of Cath.
arins Wind, were taken 70 the peniten.
tIaEy, Under Sheriff Kremer, Marshal
Fleming, Tailor Hines, Constable Yer
non and J. Il. white. having the pris-
oners In charge. As IL was mot general.
" known that the criminals were to BE-
taken away last night, there we're but
few people at the depot and no disturb
snce OF any kind occurred. An hour Oh
90 before the time for the arrival Of the
train the prisoners were shackled
and taken up StAlrs into the shsrifn'
pNlce where they ehalied In a very live
" manner. al apparently being In Tn
beat OF spirits. 40
We congratulate the county upon th'
Summary dispoSAI nf Ihis large bstcl
Of criminals. aud We think that too mucl
praise cannot be bestowed upon the Of
acsFs for the care they have tAKeu Il
EIarding che pFioooers and the VigllaDc
they have exercised In fOrestalling al
vloleat demonstrations 10 connection
with 'he McMillAn murdertrs.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The wedding Of Sylvester H. Some
decker and Miss Mary KIEkpatrick,
which Was soIemni1ed Dec. oSTh, Is
the residence Of the bride on ST6le street.
by Elder c. r. Rice, Of the n. 3. church,
was an event Of much social Interest,"
ana the ceremony Was witnessed b. Q
large company Of iriends. Ths pAEloF.
in which the marital rite Was celebrated,
was very prOfusely and tnAteFully deCos-
ated with eVergreens and flowers, and
presented 4 most charming AppeaFance.
A bountifuI supper. prepared and
served In the most tempting Style,
claimed the Attentions Of the g1ests from
eto O'Clock. after which tbs company
enjoyed . delightful evening, which
was enlivened by vocal and InstTH.
mental music. The happy pair viii sei
up their household gods At the farm o.
the groom on Coal creek, six miles
south of the city, and will embellish
their home with the large variety Of
handsome and useful gifts with which
the bride was remembered by heu
friends.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
TIE AMER1cus NRws.
rDITm nuRrovr

EOGEEO ~ = 0UklA5W-S
THURSDAY, Dec. %.
The boiler of the steam saw mill OF
Nathaniel Wise exploded about three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. BON ends
were blown out and pieces o. The debris
were thrown seventy five yards The
Office was blown through 1he north part
OF the frame of the mill and hot water
and steam were thrown foEAasay yards
in either direction. Luckily no one was
standing in front Of it. as the fireman,
Dan Wise, had just stepped aside to at
tend 10 some ether matters. and no one
wAs hurt, although the call WAS = close
one for seveTeisrparties. They were
carrying seyenty pounds af steam at tae
time ofthe explosion and the only Won.
der lie that the damage was not greaser.
This is the second heavy loss Mr.. Wise
has sustained within the last few months.
the explosion was heard in different
parts of the town, and the damage done
will be irreparable except by purchas.
ing new boiler.
Hogs are higher and buyers active.
John Barrett, of Hartford is visiting
his brother-in. law. j. z. reterman.
Mrs. n. $ Piper. OF EmpoIis. was the
guest of MIR. ands Mrs: W. w. Kitse
Christmas.
Monday sas an exceedingly busy day
with ali classes oil merchants. Ar. j. ID.
Gibson says he Loaf so worth of trade
on that day by moi hsving the necessary
assistance.
Elias MooThsad, w. II. Clark aud
Lewis Brown are the candidates being
talked at Tor tOwnshiP truetef.
SATURDAY, Dec. %.
William Thompson, who has been re,
siding about four miles northeast oil
here. on Allen creek, dropped suddenly
dead yesterday morning. His silmeni
was said 10 be heart disease
A. /. Lowry has succeeded IN raising
the necessary 800, in subscriptions for
the erection of the telephone between
here and EmpoTia, and as soon - the
money is deposited in the bank the
work will be commenced.
w. d. and Frank Brewer. of Imports,
were up YESTERDAY invoicing the lumber
yard.
Col. Buckner delivered an interest
ing lecture last night and night before at
the H. L. church.
The case of Fred Bernard, of Dunlap.
Vs. Thomas Aahaney. OF Lyon county,
IL set for hearing January 9Th. 1884.
The time Is approaching for the
announcement of caadidAtea for town.
ship officers.
The case Of George q. Atkinann WAS
adjourned until Jan. 26th, 1884.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
IN DURAN0E VIE.
The Court House Placed Upon y q
MAokS, Last evening.

MAokS, Last evening.
From Daily News December -
r. Il. Make, who has been In the
custody Of the sheriff ever since the diss
solution OF the temporary Injunction TO
stay sentence in his case, was lodged In
Jail last night by Sheriff Ryan. The
history of this case has been given In
thu NEWS, and the tinsl result IL that
the defendant will have t. rem4in 10
durancs vile until he pA,s thu
fine uf 81 800 anu costs WlIh.h "Av.g bee
assessed against him fur " .iS,ing the
prohlbitOry law. HIS imunSonment
should DO source OF congrkIalStion Ga
the advocates Of order In this cOmmpbi-
", - be has been one Of the most Ineo.
lent vIolslors Of The law 10 tbs cenHiy.
He IL now where every man who per.
sists In delying public sentiment In this
community BY selling liquor ought 10
be, aud VIC trust the present term Of
court will result In conVicfiOnI
which will furnish him with
company In his confinement. We trust
thstthe work so well begun IN aePsem
her In the dirHCtion OF cleaning out ths
whisky denS ofthis city may be carried
on during this session Of court and tina
1t may result in the total abolition %
the liquor traffic In this cIty and county
We believe that this msy be done By I
combined effort on the part OF the ON
GERS and the temperance people. and
they should now unite for the accom-
pllshment of that work.