davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24
LETTER FROM FAUQUIER.

| Correspondence oil the Alexandra Ell
PLAINS STATION, Va, January 2l.-An
unusual spell of cold weather has prevailed
throughout this section for the past two
weeks, the thermometer reaching several
degrees below Zero and on account of the
heavy freezes it is thought that the wheat
has suffered much.
We were told to-day by leading Good
Templar of this place that strenuous move
was being made by the members of the
above named order in this and Prince Will
liam counties to establish local option, and
we are also Informed that petition to that
effect will be presented to the present ses-
sion of the Legislature.
The beginning of new year seems to
have inspired our always active citizens
with supernatural energy. The steam grist
mill which has long remained idle is now
working to its full capacity under the man
agement of that efficient machinist, Mr.. ].
H. Nails, whilst in the upper part Of town
new buildings are being erected by Messrs.
Hulfsh & Son., the well-known house
builders and carpenters of this place.
The Grace Episcopal, Church of our town
will shortly be adorned by new belfry-
the contract having been awarded to
Messrs. Cannon s. Co., of Manassas
the donation of an Confederate soldier
who promised it to the above named
church under the following circumstances, some
twenty years ago. Having had his horse killed
under him at the Battle of the Wilderness, and
being in great danger of being captured this fiery
caviiier exclaimed in the language Of Richard III,
"a horse horse! my kingdom for a horse"
Being confronted by an old parishoner who
asked what he was willing to give in exchange for
horse, he cried, anything! anything! belfry
a hundred feet high and the finest bell in the land
There being sore need at that time for one). The
horse was duly furnished and our cavier sue
cceded in making good his escape. But like the
old proyerb of the devil. The devil was sick the
devil monk would be; the devil got well the
devil monk was he.' as soon as all danger was
passed little did he think of fulfilling his promise
until recently when contrary to the expectations
Of ALL he ordered the belfry to be erected at once
Diphthera Is said to be raging in some parts of
Prince William.
We attended askating carnival few days since,
held by the youths of this place, which proved a
grand success, the beauty Of our town turning out
en- masse The most graceful skaters of the occa-
sion were two young men, who were dressed in
costumes to represent the wild 1rishmau" and
Flying Dutchman." BUFFALO BILL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 81, 1884.

SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN, having become
painfully aware that he was almost entirely
ignored as a possible candidate for the next
republican Presidential nomination, be.
thought him of the best means by which to
bring himself to the front again, and, as the
result of his cogitations, introduced his
bloody shirt resolutions in the y. 5. Senate
Yesterday Mr.. Sherman has small and
narrow mind. He remembers the powerful
Influence that sectional hate once had upon
the people Of the North, and being the per-
sonification of illiberality himself, not I'M
naturally imagnes that the majority of the
Northern peopleare like him in that respect,
and that hate for the South is therefore as
potential now as it ever was, and that the
man who promotes it will attract the sup
port of the North. This idea, too, jumps
with his own feelings, for he nurses his
wrath against the South TO keep it warm.
Besides, Garfield event back" OH him in
the last national republican conven-
ton, aud his malignant spite induces
him to endeavor to refute the late Presi-
dents assertion, that the man who, so
long after the war, attempts to ele-
vate himself by stimulating sectional ami
mostly will find that he has mistaken the
character of the American people. Now
that Mr. Sherman has hoisted the flag OF
the bloody shirt, his earliest recruits will
probably be General Malone in the Senate,
and the man in the House who says to the
General, Master, lead on, I'll follow
thee!'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24
The most astonished Grand .Jurv

The most astonished Grand Jury the
country ever saw was that in the Criminal
Court Of New Orleans on Friday last, when the
District Attorney moved for its discharge. He
said that he had heard on the streets more of the
doings OF the body than had officially reached his
Office and that he and the public had lost conf.
dence in thejury. 1t is understood that the iurys
failure to find true bill against Trosvlle Sykes,
who is in Jail on charge of murder, prompted the
District Attorneys action. Sykes killed his mis-
tress, Kate Townsend and subsequently her will
was found, making him heir to an estate worth
S2oo,OoO. The courts have recognized him as the
legatee, and with the wealth at his command he
IS straining every nerve to escape punishment.
1t is said that if he is called to trial he will try tn
show that he killed the woman with bowie knife
in self-defence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24

SAMpsoN's LEGS AND LocKs.-When De.
iilah clipped off SIMPSONS locks that nigh
ty athlete at once became las other men,"
II it could be proved that the possession Of
luxurant hair would enable men to tear
open lions jaws, Hiscox 4 Co. won}d DO
driven wild in the effort to supply enough
OF Parker's Hair Balsam to meet the de-
mand. AS it is the Balsam prevents your
hair from falling out, and restores the origi.
nal color if faded or gray. Besides it is
great addition to the toilet table simply as
8 dressing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24

In ONE short letter General Grant makes
these two statements: ~ myself, have no
pecuniary interest in any of the improve
ments which are taking place in Mexico
with American capital" II am
one Of the subscribers to II railroad which
lies wholly to the south of the city of Mex
ico." Such remarkable diversity shows that
the General is not as consistent in his writ
ing as his friends want him to be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24

Mrs. GARFIELD'S FAMILY.-The Cleve-
land Leade, publishes story to the effect
that Marshal Ney was not only an Ameri-
can, but that he was brother of Mrs. Gar
fields grandfather. At the beginning OF the
Revolutionary War the Rudolph family,
composed of several boys, lived in the She
nandoah Valley, Virginia. One of the
brothers was the great grandfather OF Mrs.
Garfield. Another, Michel, left young
wife and enlisted in the colonial army, do
ing good service. News reached him IN
camp that his wife had proved unfaithtul.
Stung almost to madness, he left the army
and country. His friends never heard from
him again In 1889, shortly after the close
of the Revolution, Michel Ney was a
sub lieutenant i'll French regiment
of hussars. The story goes that at.
ter News execution for alleged treason
able utterances, q FreDchman came to Bal
limore. He said that among Ney's effects
was found short autobiography, in which
he wrote that he was not Frenchman, as
was supposed, but an American. His name
was Michel Rudolph. He left America be-
cause of a great trouble, and sought to sink
his individuality by changing his name and
enlisting in the French army. Mr.. Il. Ru,
dolph, Mrs. Garfeld's father, was seen at
Mentor by reporter and questioned con-
corning the story. He said he had heard it,
and in his mind there was no doubt that
Micheal Rudolph and Marshal Ney were
identical. He remembered hearing his father
talk of bis brother Michel and his depart
ure from the county About sixty years
ago." said Mr.. Rudolph, "a newspaper con.
tanning the story came into possession of
our family, but it has been destroyed.
While l have no doubt that Marshal Ney
was my uncle, l would not like to claim re-
lationship without further proof"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24
A MONUMENT TO DR.. LEWIS.

TO the editor of the Alexandria Gazette
It is common impulse of humanity 10
honor the memory of the worthy dead. 10
the great loss which this community has
sustained by the death of DR.. NJ. NJ. Lewis
it would be q relief to many sorrowing
hearts to know that there was yet one tas'
thinq which they could do to testify their
admiration of his noble life. To erect a
monument of granite, and give an enduring
form to this admiration, would, | oeleVe,
I've regarded as high privilege by bis many
friends ard patients. To place the SUD-
scription within the means OF all, l
propose the amount to be fixed at 81.
book could be opened at some convenient
uoint and the name of every subscriber,
man woman and child be enrolled. How
beautiful and just would be such recognl-
ton of the character of man who spent
his life in miuistering to the necessities OF
others, shedding the comfort OF his presence
alike on rich and poor, scattering his bene-
factions as freely, as graciously and as 81
lentIy as the sun himself which shines on
all Tears may flow and words may nall,
but let our last farewell be Shaft when
shall defy the lapse of Time token OF
our gratitude to one who has left us all bis
dahtors A FRIEND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24

COURT OF APPEALS Observation-Disclosures
pie against Berry, Brickett & Co. Dismissed at
appellants cost
Burton against Mills Argued and continued
until to day.
L. LOWS, esq, was allowed to practice as
counsel in this court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24
&Sl93:5<6
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS TO-DAY.
SENATE.

Mr.. Hale reported back favorably from
the Committee on Naval Affairs the House
Joint resolution for the relief OF the Greedy
expedition and asked that it be put immed.
lately upon its passage. Every hour, he
said was important, if the Greedy party is to
be saved from destruction. An expedition
should be at once fitted to start from New
York not later than the 1st of May.
The resolution gave rise to some little
debate. Mr.. Ingalls, desiring to place some
limit on the amount TO be expended the
Joint resolution providing no such limit.
He moved an amendment that the amount
should not exceed Sl,000,O00.
Mr.. Hale said no such amount would tie
needed, probably not more than $500. 900, and
if the amendment he adopted the resolution
will have TO 90 back to the House and so
delay its passage.
HOUSE.
On motion Of Mr. Eaton, of Conn, the
Senate bill fixing the day for the meeting of
the electors Of President and Vice presi-
dent, etc, was referred to the Committee
OH Laws respecting the election of presi-
dent.
Mr.. Cook, Of Iowa. introduced bill pro.
viding that pensions for total disability
shall be $50 month, without regard to
rank in the service. Referred.
Dir. Sumner, of CAL, introduced bill to
increase the efficiency of the Signal Ser.
vice. Referred.
Mr.. Beach, of New York, offered reso-
luton directing the doorkeeper to keep the
doors closed to those not entitled to the priv
ileges of the floor for 10 minutes after each
adjournment. Adopted.
Mr.. Blanchard, OF Louisiana, from the
Committee on Rivers and Harbors reported
resolution calling on the Secretary Of War
for information as to the necessity of max
ing an immediate appropriation for continu-
ing work upon important river aud har-
Dor improvements until the appropriations
for the next fiscal year become available.
Adopted.
Mr.. Stockslager, of Ind, chairman of the
Committee on Public Buildings, reported
resolution providing for numerous changes
in the accommodations for clerks of the
House in order to secure suitable quarters
for the enrolling clerks.
The resolution was adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24

He was lover of the lugubrious, melan.
c;holy sort, and as they sat in the parlor he
drew up to the piano and thrummed over
When You and Were Young" So rapt
was ne in his own performance that he didn't
observe her flush with mitigation. tear of
his engagement ring and leave the room.
Aged sentimentalism is played out.-New
York Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24

WHAT SCIENCE OFFERS YoU.-Use no
liniments, salves or lotions. Benson's Cap
cine Porous Plasters are best. Quick, high
ly medicinal, Is cts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24

Thousands of families have had occasion
to try the never failing qualities of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, and they all unite in the
praise of this wonderful prescription.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24

T b 9 necessity 70
prompt and efficient
household remedies is
daily growing more
imperative, and OF
these Hostetter's Stolu-
ach Bittcrs is the CHIEF
in merit and the most
popular. Irregularity
of the stomach and
bowels, malarial fevers,
liver complaint, debili.
ty, rheumatism aud
minor ailments, are
thoroughly conquered
by this Incompatible
family restorative and
medicinal safeguard.
and it is justly regard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24

"What thing so good 2" is the query of q
poet somewhat confused if he has a cold,
The only good thing we know of is bottle
Of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24

The Maryland Legislature, in joint ses-
sion yesterday reelected Barnes Compton
State treasurer for two years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24
I,EGISL

In the State Senate yesterday bills were
introduced to authorize the boards Of super
yisors Of the Commonwealth to increase the
compensation OF county treasurers and for
the relief of John Y. woodward, and others,
of the county Of Fairfax.
Mr.. Heaton offered the following resou-
ton, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the Railroad Commissioner
be, and he is hereby, requested to report to
the Senate what railroad companies char
tered at the last session of the General As
sembly have begun work, and to what ex-
tent the work has been prosecuted.
The election case of w. II. Turner, from
Norfolk, which was made the special order
for l o'clock was passed by and at 3 o'clock
the Malone resolution was called.
A resolution was introduced looking to
vacating the offices of all the members of
the present Board of Visitors of the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College at
Blacksburg.
In the House OF Delegates bills were in
lroduced to amend the Code in relation to
articles exempted from distress or levy to
amend the act imposing tax and prescrib-
ing regulations for collecting the same on
the privilege of selling wine, ardent spirits
or malt spirits, or malt liquors or any mix
ture thereof within the limits OF the Com
monweslth for the support of the govern.
ment and to pay the interest on the public
debt; and for the relief of the owners of
stations and jackasses.
The contested election case Of Robertson
ldemocrat) against Franklin Mahoneite)
from Appomattox was considered till nd
journment.
Speaker Stuart has issued writ of cleo
ton for delegate from the counties of Cum
berand and Buckingham, made vacant by
the turning out of Mr.. Boiling. The date
on which the election will be held is Feb
ruarS 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24

ed as the priest and most comprehensive remedy
OF Its class For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24

lust RECEIYED-4O Bushels Black .Evad
- Peas, for sale by
janis Wa. JOHNSON 3 m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24
w ARNER's KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE

nv ARNERS KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE
w Browns Iron Bitters, Green's August Flow
er, Vegetine, Kennedy's Medical Discovery,
Scnencks Pulmonic Syrup and Sea Weed Tonic.
Coden's Liquid Extract Beef, Listerine, Celerins,
Dr. Crooks Wine of Tar, Simmons Liver Regus-
tor, DIR. Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup. Hamburg
Drops Llebig's Coco Beef Tonic DIR. Cooks BALM
OF Lite, Dr. Pierce's Medical Discovery and Favor
lite Prescriptions, Whitehurst Cedar BslsaH, For
ests Juniper Tar. w. F. CREIGHTON,
decl1 IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24

pRIME PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR for sale
Il JAM By ]. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24

HOMINY CHOP! HOMINY CHoP.-1O tons
IL Hominy Chop to arrive and for sale by
CHAS. 8. TAYLOR, Jr-
Jan12 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24

ELOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR!-25 bbIs Herr &
l. CissePs Swiss Process Patent Flour for by
CHAS. 8. TAYLOR, Jr.
Ian12 81 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24

DIR E Il GRAHAM FLOUR, OATMEAL.
l. Cracked Wheat, Corn Grits and Hominy, just
received by [ian2l J. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-24

TOTTON SEED MEAL.-Orders for carloads
~ from the Mills shipped to all points at lowest
rates by tjan4l CHAS 8. TAYLOR. Jr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-23

UVuIs uyE 5sisks Mr 1r1s16E Of ms con-
vsr mn
CD Tb5nks 4 alggI1so1 skao be nho
ssva--s IL hJeraEun4. s1- tnE EDs Dsl1e-
A. .t,4 uk-r &c wnlcn he hh6 tel1ngsc
svDos n hr-ro- pwlng - rhs chK-hcss- o.
y nominees ms yak-. Tie F-eE1cs1t Q.
ne Ouuu1-sAs ul 8ssoluzo1f vn nj
rsssr x -spa-1. A recess wa tAkH1-
H~r w-ke~ry-s Csngr~EHlatsems-
E-ssEussrgE, g1ly 2z-Tbs President
-suzvss sbs sn1lDvlng rkhls from oDssn
VIr41-1k
Lur1,ux, July Z-Tp sns Prssiosrt %
the Tr51s5 Sss1aSs NAsnsDsso1- 1Dt
o,aar fex-Dar rgur-t-ulk1ss Ens PrsEl6sr'
Knd vs1pls q 1bs Tinted ssAsAS Oh me
--srus al Lisut. G-sslsy kDc rDs gallant
su-r1ru-f &c TIE Archie szpsoluDn She
inst. stss zEvu-Lbls -spo-1s have pssu
recsivsd Of ths srfs-s-s-
Signed III SUL
Windsor Oss1as-
Tbs President SSH s reply. II winch he
xrs1n thanked -hs British NHtlnr 1or Ios
g1i M It's AlH-L
Ssc-a-G- LGDn3lr hRd . sDnts-eDs VIII
zen Hszsu tins uu-uxnE "a % ths alspoEz-
All u Elt 1B-fH II ~ AL
6-ssisz Exrsz1siDn. II IL p-ookDls thfF
VI h tskar Il Governors Island. New
Yu-K 8s-ba-, ant placed II charge q
NE,-gsn- EEocock Ertl 3 osclsaor snkA
II REACHED M u 1hsir fuE disposition.
REsI6eras TreuhIe<-
NTv TUKE- July 2z-Af xns head
uus-1e-s u shs striking brick lEys-f gDd
lkba-a-s- ss4uiEnt. II wa ssssea tnEs tbs
IGN was virtually 0vsr, EDd satt nsG-sT
Al 1hs brisds-s had given II II thszr o.
nkud. Only ! 5Df nHn are sEld % IL NOV
n shs strike. Tns Bu4osrs AssDclsaon
81 .ns uzne- hand, EruDuDns thE1 Only Swo
firms hk6 gwen IL and snass vs-s eou-
.sTls5 20 II suussu usnas Of sns- c0nE-scS.
TvsuTv-slx msu bers Of TIE ksspclkl11s kp1
siEtf firms Dof nsnos-E, had EE-sso u
resist 81 The Demands. TnE nullos-f Ert
Il 1hs1- busiest ssEs1p Dow pEf II Almost
every csss thar routrscTx contained q
clKnss p-gridins to- IL o. TINE
II ssss .. q STRIKE
sargent Invfts4-
NrwBrKxp2E1, July 22-Ez-E1niEssr
sg-eau1 rscsEvsa . dispatch asking nm 70
-un 10. Congress II d of tins California
1EE-1cEE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-23

iEPEczAL II -EI EEN--KE1-J
LgKD9E, July zz-Esury Il Stanley
Eho rssignsd NJ l. director Of ths 44rlcGr
International AssosiElo1'f work II tbs
Congo country. ii expected 70 E--!vs Il
England Oh Monday.
4 ssIsgrEn sEys the dsD0usrrEEiop o.
tbs Trades Unions Of Eyds PE-Es yssssr-
day, wss the most remarkable End zupos-
Ing svsr Witnessed during FlctarlT . rslgn.
Over 1D9, DDD msn mErcnsd Il procsBElon
with dscu-un, rising - dignity. Il vii
not Do for thsir psa-s 10 mock OF under
vElus thls peaceful simple DsT1od, OF
dsery Il n 9 pkl6 show. The STANDARD
sEvs the behaviour Of rns FAgpls vEs nd
uIrktas, bit the Demonstration Las DC;
changed tins political situation Il fbs
slightest oegrss. The indignant Of tbs
silent Ind modest sections Of tas GUN.
uuzsfy vii MT be Affected.
PAKIs, July 22.-Ths-s were 30 deaths
from cholera hi HErssilss Last Night and
q ii Toulol. 1 panic YVES created al
Toulon last night by the arrival Of 1Dl
coHus, ordered from Gkrsal4lss. In 0rde.
70 kIlsy the excitement il vEs fond nsess
sEry 10 ssnd the coHns back.
At s nesting q the Municipal Council
Of PEris, the Dlrsesor 0. Public Aid de-
clKrsd that NJ case Of genuine Asiktlc or
sporadic cholera had bssn reported sf tbs
Paris hospitals. The deaths attributed 60
ebolark were really one 10 other causes.
vienna, July 22-Ths ~pstrols1n mines
81 DrOhobiz were today attacked By the
Jewish Inhabitants. They smashed ths
windows Ind furaibly entered the syns-
gogue AID destroyed the sacred books.
During the nslss several persons were
killed and wounded The police shot two
rioters and restored order.
PARIS. July 22.-Ths number Of deaths
al Toalon, from A. n. 10 6 P. N. YVES II.
The record Of cholera cases At st. MAD
6rier Hospital, Tollon, for to-day, IL Nc
follows: Admissions Il. Bon vklsscents IL,
deaths ?. under Treatment lZ2.
LONDON, July 22.-The loss from the
great IRE on Saturday ut CrAns's wharf
reached 81, 500. 900. Large quantities Of
Gil stored 1t the wharf was not much
damaged. The fire is not sxtinguisbed.
and Two fire engines, both On the river
and shore. are still prmping water on the
wharf.
PAK1s, July r. Between 9 O'Clock and
noon to-day there were 8 deaths from
cbolerS 81 MRrseilles.
GLoUcEsTER. July p. - What now
threatens 20 become q serious confederation
broke out this morning in . factory. A
heavy breezs 10 blowing and the fire ID ex-
tending rapidly.
QUEBEC. July 22.--John @. Emo has
rented a ~spleudidly furnished rekidsnee on
St. Johns street, and u joined by his wife
and three daughters from New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-23

suu.s55e-xslT u IA capita y 3 CONTRACT
x srualst kru1s - tbs Government In
th.f WIZ ne demonstrated La patriotism
although. 81 thai rTm4- be WIS . s1-o1S
bezitnE uzn g q ysk-s &c EgA
Also IDS tE9 prsss1i InSsa S1A
senators 1rou Name were tDs1 1s10E
members q the Name Legislature VIII
Mr blaine. They were earnest &oF1-
cafes az tns wa against TIE S9u1hs Duf
1usv 1d MI s15Ar 1bs ssrrscs themselves
although M FRYE We uH-g y gss-s q
ngs All NJ. ERrs1s EGs only - -
r-sst admirers 81 Mr. bKns they bsaps0
1T 70 STAY =; home and make money
Blame, Il "a trDs. Was born .
KID hK n3lhs- q bUns1 a. snaAs n b
CE1hs15c cemetery buf G-5ar ns has ba-
I'm his paItlckl career 4 3 state EI11sis
Protestant Maine be became . F1ois1f
fnvwno.h1nz and enemy Dt CE1h01alsu-
He prepared and published n 1876.
arxnsr Nj. MAdlEEn. 8 GSino1c ADO
candidate for the Legislature 3 clrsulAr
IN Winch be charged him with beng
secretly 3 jesuit, and unworthy - d
aIeetz5 for fnzf -sRsu1. Z charge
was MADE 4 1875 and Blame nss never
denied Il. Il is DDE repeated tron -sh-
able SOURCES II several Boston Journal
Herald EBd Gl9bs3 along with names
81 the Witnessed.
We gvs nothing t1r sDch charges
srglusf cxpdidsSss ior hEb 1AcaKs L The
Earna are made Just before u aiscIl1n-
Ehsn there IL no chknss 70 rstu1 them
But bs-s Is 3 charge winch is yss-E ola,
and WHICH has ossn often repeated before
Ems carrEiru begun II 1ns eyes q tbs
Irish il VII appear strong snonEr I u
remains upsunt-adic1sd IN the future h