davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16

Is Red Chief, and his pedigree 1T from da5e SIRE
and and e Rus5vRs 5uRs HambIsstonian Hs @ Mambrino,
Trustee, Mambrina Chief, Halcassar,
anu ona U.t - three old s2s was
awarded 70 9. Hanckels colt, another OF
NsH Gn,es PaesSesnns pnses oUrs nremiu,n.
$25, to Mr.. Wakelin, of Piokens; second,
$2s. 70 Pr; Aages, gsr, o, feeGsesUn on Tewny;lle
sues Special premium in this class was awarded
ME; sitton, Of ocones. az -
ItM NAN Martin' ard o Of oeonee: s Second, S. to
E. a. shanklin, of Pendleton. ,
n,d and unszsrs bIne ribbon to J.
!. Lewis, Of ocenee; second premium,
Rink ri6boP to hagGeo team nnder four M
years old, blue ribbon, to Gen. w: W.
humphreys OF AnaersSn S1a iSeo gibbon ee to
Gayne Lowery, Of Seneca; second, pink
ribbon, to-. w. s9e!or, Of M oconss' nee h,ua
r;hbogg Sog to John Ioh J. Bores. of Pickens; ID,
pink ribbon, to John Anderson, of An
derson. -
Inc society nau a'ao Ai.asssI s.,;sa.aa ~ ~
ADDRESS upon sne ooeas'ou ~ ~ 49,.
oy EA'saoy' 8; 2. e.ly, anu ~ ~ -. .oa.ad ~
commoaa.lon u ~. n0a.o.. .as ss =
. ssano' nanusone.y ue.oAa. CD.
NUMBER nun OF com.o..ao,e seas'' oe..i =
was INTRODUCED Dy ool. n. ". 0l,'p pson
and was g1ee1ea WIN nearsy spp,ause.
He spoke aoous .nlr'y minutes apon .ne
leadlog laeas ol sne ess,l.uls...o. .:. .oua.' as.
Inc Inc speaker eanioiseu 81 ao ~
qualnsanSe .s 'l1 n 1ssSa af tha Cd
mens 9 sne .a.. "a "a ,sto....n;na sb ma.
yansskes = - ..sa .O s.s.h isu -
eainely, sne oe.sAs' - aass.;a. -
tne Improvement " ssvSA, ..Js sa.Jsa..as .,a'
tne mel more genera a'o - noneaa -.
nures, deep plougning 10 ,ne prep. aslon
Iof iand ana snalloW cui'iyas'on a1.s.
wards, ana ergeo 1ne mote oo~o
planting OF ciovels ana grasses !. aus, ~.
fefIy maue eio4ueus .sse.ou.ee
als'lnsu'snsu nea =, =, 'Ds So. pas. and m n
oeen lneluy.ls :, =. - -. !, ss, ~ saysh wh;oh
pass.ns 'esanou sno sl.a.s .ss -,,a -
~ sneo1ase nau passeu anus, ~. NJ Nor,h @ sho
sSa.aTss ssouuu..'s ..vl - ..a 40 ,,o,;ons @ =.
sane ns.s : : :. ssse,, a ~ str,,ra,a -
eaa = sae sssse as . az a.;ls of ,be
lolo. e spoae q a,s, : ~. Z. aa,,ntra md -
,loss,s's. az : s : ~ aass,o.t;on.
sne iapyt'us s'as' :. ~ -, s;n;.
= pup.is onoeas - - g - :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16

The election in Ohio on Tuesday was
closely contested, and both parties are
claiming the State. The result is un'
certain, though we rather think the State
has gone Republican by considerable
maiori.y. West Virginia has Offset the
Ohio defeat by going strongly Demo
cratic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16

"A dangerous counterfeit silver dol
lar has made its appearance in Charles
ton. The new coin is made of zinc, it
is said, and weighs thirty.six grains less
than the silver coin. It is plated with
silver and can scarcely be detected from
the pure dollar until it has been in cir
culation for some time, when the silver
wears off and exposes the zinc. 1t
would be we'll for merchants to keep an
open eye for the 'queer."
- Sam Kennedy, colored, of Society
Hill Township, Darlington County,
weighs 42S pounds.
The water supply at many of the
mills and gins in Barnwell County is fast
failing.
- The cotton crop of Chester County
is expected to be about the same as that
of last year.
= The Prohibitionists will Ihave fast
day before election. The Republicans
will have theirs afterward.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
MccULLY, CATHcART & CO.
Sale of Personal Property.

WYE will sell at Bolton on Wednesday.
w 22nd October, the Personal Prop
crty of w. HI. Rowland. deceased, consist
Ing OF one one.horse Wagon, (ncw.) one
Set of Blacksmith Tools, Household and
Kitchen Furniture &C., dc.
Terms cash.
W. W. g. ]. W. ROWLAND,
w. A. BLACK,
Agents.
S.-The Accounts may be found with
Mr.. A. ]. Stringer, with whom all indebted
must settle at once
Oct 8, 1884 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE FARM, situated seven
N miles South of Anderson G. H.,
containing 375 acres, about GO acres bottom
land also abundance of timber. Has good
dwelling and outhouses Also, House
and Lot on Calhoun Street in the City OF
Anderson. For terms, &C., apply on the
premises, or address
GAIT, WM. II. MCDONALD,
Anderson, 8. G.
Oct o 1884 II 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Administrators OF
the Estate of Isariah Lollis, deceased,
hereby give notice that they will apply to
the Judge of Probate for Anderson County,
on 18th day of November, 1884, for Final
Settlement of said Estateand discharge from
their Office as Administrators.
DAVID LOLLIS. Adm,rs
MARTHA LOLL1S -
Oct 16, 1884 ID
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
POOR MANS RELIEF.

A Wonderful Prolific Cotton,
II with very large bolls, cotton from
forty of them weighing pound. Call
and see sample at Col. B. F. Brownies Jew
elry Store and IETELLIeENcER office. Refer
to Hon. B. F. Crayton, who saw the cotton
growing in field. Seed for sale by
]. r. ROBERTS, Anderson, S. G..
Oct 16 1884 IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
FAIR NOTICE.

A FTER the First day of November
n next will be compelled to place my
Accounts in the hands of all officer for
collection. will be very thankful to my
old customers if they will call and settle
with me before that time.
MISS SALLIE BOWIE.
Oct 9, 1854 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
Notice to Trespassers.

NOTICE to TresPassers.
A IL persons are hereby warned not to
II hunt, fish, o. in any way trespass
upon our lands in Corner Township.
Those disregarding this notice will be pros
ecuted. c. G. SIMPSON,
r. P. GULLEY,
J. WALTER SHERARD,
s. T. MCCULLOUGH,
r. s. SHERARD,
DAVID SADLER,
J. M. REID,
MRS. N. f. McALISTElt,
j. B. ALEXANDER,
X. B. ALEXANDER,
J. H. REID.
Oct9 1884 13 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
Oct 16, 1884
MONEY TO LEND (!

TINE Scottish Land Loan Company is
/ prepared to lend money to citizens OF
Anderson County in sums of FIVE hundred
dollars and upwards, to be secured by
mortgages on Real Estate. For terms ap-
ply to John B. Palmer & Son, Columbia,
SC. or to R. W. SIMPSON,
Anderson, S. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16

= Thomas Bush killed with gig in a
pond.near Ellenton a three. .year:old Ger
man carp that weighed eighteen and a
half pounds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
LAND FOR SALE.

H,HE undersigned will sell at public out
u cry at Anderson G. H., on Saleday in
November next, Immediately after the legal
sales, the valuable Tract of Land, contain.
ing sixty-fonr and one-half acres, situated
about one and one-fourth miles from the
Court House. on the Shallow Ford road,
bounded by lands of the undersigned, j. c.
Keys and B. F. Crayton, the same being
the Tract of Land conveyed to me by ]. N.
Brown, Assignee, by deed dated January 6,
1873. Persons wishing to look at the Land
will be shown over the same by calling at
my residence.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
oot "a 1904 IA 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
Notice to Trespassers.

A IL persons are hereby warned not to
II hunt, fish, cut timber. or otherwise
trespass by riding, driving or walking over
the lands belonging to the undersigned.
Those disregarding this notice will be dealt
with according to law.
"'' r. E. THOMPSON,
B. J. HERON,
r. F. HAYNIE,
B. F. DUNCAN,
]. r. HANNA,
TILMAN HANKS,
J. A. GRAY,
JOHN LONG,
P. L. TATE,
S. P. TATE,
G. TATE,
- J. c. HAMLIN.
Oct 16, 1884 "A II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
Oct 8, 1854
Notice to Debtors.

THOSE owing me either by Note or
l. Account will please come forward
and SETTLE for intend very soon to place
them in the hands Of an Attorney for col
lection. So come and save cost. must
P. A. WILHITE, NJ. D.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
For Housekeepers.

DEST Patent Flour, best New Orleans
Is Molasses. For sale by
A. Il. TOWERS.
.3enL 25. 1884 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
r;HEpEsplEreNsrooKExH ExH1BrrIoN.

The akoW Of 6nes colts and blooded
sccattls.at Pendl dleton on last Thursdsywa
Ear better than the most enthusiastic
originatos of the exhibition anticipated.
twas Tie sixty ninth anniversary of the
PsndIeton Farmers Society, which, as
our readers know, il one Of the oldest
snd most influential organizations Of
/ farmers that hss ever exhibited in this
State Long before the war it's anniyer-
I sary meetings sNere the occasion Of large
gatherings, and eloquent discussions of
All The questions Of interest upon the
tasm Since thesWaT, there has been no
effort TO reyiYe the public work of this
socieEy until The happy inspiration Of
thes exhibition ofs stock was thought Of.
The public square at Pendleton was
sused for the exhibition, the park being
giyen up to cattle, and the spacious.
streess around it occupied BY the horses
/ and ctah. There were some fifty exhi-
:ssEisions Of cattle, including Jerseys.
Ayreshires, Deyons, Brahmins, Holsteins.
and grades. NE have not space to notice
stba many merits and attractions Of this
exhibit, but must say that it was 9 better
exhibit than We have ever seen at the
State Fair,
The HOlsteins exhibited by Col. NJ.
sw f!nlsms sns sof Seneca attracted q great
! sdssI a attantion, ffron the fact that thew
are ale only animals of the kind in the
Is, ;,s,. ,,,t;nn of the state The many
slPtts,s ssaon - slo A9sas. n ~
stock farms around Pendleton had splen..
- = -
Wnicn att.actea univsls solnlueluas'oh.
Ehe following y 9 list OF the premiums 1
awarded in CHS department
.Irpsrys sE CATTLE
. S.sff = :, q.
oess s.s I'D T SnartL
Heifsr, under years.. a. T. smythe.
Heller ca :. :. G. Stribling.
Bull, 8 years old....;,.... a. 7. smythe.
Bn3i, z 70 8 years oio..;A;I: = :ss!an smysne.
e 0ltss nAnct = y ont o'... - - ys,p,;6 ~.
M osn ,ys ST:.s :.sss-.y.sH,-Inps : s.. , ma 8.
{ SRast Cow. 8 wears az upwards,
.g: 2; Sloan.
ul y. nnosr = sszo, ea.s,. s.,,,ss = = sioaN'
Rat !. a. ssp sny S,,,,, aee. M. ". Coleman,
Bull, any, ,age.... :. ..... N. W. Coleman.
s4THcI.Ass-opEH TO ANY GRADE Oh COM
MON . oA11hh. TIDE
pess SoW' 2 yeais " up"atTS, 3 cravton.
Cow, Q to years DID,. J. 9. stribling.
Hstsr ssr caIs ahasnn nnder saIs Year M j. b sloan
Sample butter. 8 cakes. J, e.,,
: s,..,o,d baat .amnle mrs. = E i Bnobana5 Sas.
20 PrnonERor COLTS.
Best Colt. -. .........J. J: wakeland.
Second best ,a :. o11sa: S Aager
Special NJ. N. sitton.
81 81 HAMEIroN1Ax.
Best Colt. year and oyer..::.C: Hanckel.
Csolss under ! yesr"......D. H. Norrls'
Best Mare and Colt. any breed, south Gar
olina raised .....:.:.J M. Martin.
Second best. y. d. snanki1n.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16

Fresh Buckwheat Flour,
A. B. TOWERS.
Sept 20, 1884 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-16
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROWER GLEV VELAND,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
lIH0S HENDRICKS,
g,-I, yH,rs ss,r,ATF Tr]IcKET FOR 1884.

cs 1NOIANA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20

London which ended in his resignng his conductors
baton Mario Gris Persiani and Tanberk sided
with him and resigned their places also This brought
Lumley face TO face with ruin, Lablache OF all his
great artists alone standing by him. what shall
doa' he cried. IN tell you" said the faithful La
blache there is most extraordinary young girl in
Sweden, with a voice like nightingale, Bring her
over and the game is yours" LuInley was drowning
and he caught at this though it seemed mere straw
lie engaged the girl, whose Jenny Lind, and
the sequelis historical.
IN new book of memoirs of Rufus Choate we find
the following: II cannot find fair report of his
examination of witnesses A correct report would be
worth preserving model His fairness in the treat
ment of witnesses often secured their favor and the
good will of the jury. If the witness was timid ho
was encouraged; if nervous soothed if eager
pressed if honest, protected if crafty and adverse
exposed. Witnesses who wished to tell the truth
found him patient, courteous, helpful, considerable
lie knew that they often from want of memory
perhaps from inability to distinguish what they know
from what they heard So, having the sancitity Of
oath in mind he cared for the witness as he cared for
himself. Such witnesses often mentioned him with
gratitude while dishonest witnesses learned to fear
him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20

President Arthur, Mr.. F, S. Winston will pre-
side, and speeches will be made by Henry Ward
Beecher, Edward H. Ammidown, j. H Herrick.
Parke Goodwin, W. A. Gellatly, b. II. Bristow
and Edwards Pierrepont.
WASHINGTON special friend of General
Sherman says to night that no has written
letter to one of the delegates to the Chicago Re
publican convention, to be read in case any votes
are cast for him. 1t declares that he is not
candidate, and that he will not accept the nomi-
nation if it is offered TO him. as he has no desire
to enter political life.
CHICAGO Inter Ocean: Why should not Uncle
Dick Oglesby be mentioned for President He
was grand soldier, an accomplished senator,
good Governor, and is irst-class citizen he
is just the kind of American that is good for any
trust and equal to any emergency. There is not
a stain upon his public record blot of any
kind upon his private life. That is the kind of
dark horse you will see if Uncle Dick should 20
trotted out
GENERAL HANCOCK is receiving little attention
from Democratic politicians but some quiet
work is being done in his interest which may
bring him once more before the country His
friends are circulating document which gives
the number of votes Hancock received in 1880 in
comparison with Tildens vote in 1876 in the
Northern States The circular concludes: ut
is the Democratic vote in the Northern States
that will elect the Democratic candidate or de-
feat him, and hence the vital Importance of nom
mating the man who is strongest in these States,
and that man is Hancock"
WASHINGTON special Governor Foster ex-
pressed to a friend the opinion that majority
of the delegates for Mr.. Blaine, but that
they held their positions without pledges, and
would not nominate Mr.. Blaine unless they
clearly believed him to be the strongest man.
To prominent New York politician, Foster
said that John Sherman had become formd
able candidate since Wednesdays panic. 1t is
well known that Foster aspires to the Ohio sen
atorship, and would like TO have Sherman out Of
the way even though by promotion to the presi
dency
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20

players and others will give entertainments
also, without stopping to consider the exact
difference in the character of each,
The journal would be delighted to record
the fact that the managers at Acton, seeing
the false position in which they place them
selves and the license they give for just such
violations of law as occurred on Sunday in
the playing of base ball, had determined this
year to close their grounds from Saturday
night until Monday morning, admitting no
one during Sunday on any account whatever,
and thus removing the attraction that causes
the running of railway trains and the viola
ton of the peace and quiet of the legal day of
rest. When they do this they will do much
to ease the path of those who are cOnscien-
tOusly laboring for the proper legal observ-
ance of Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20

THE players of the Cincinnati base ball club
were arrested last night, and the members of
the indianapolis club will be this morning,
charged with violation of the law by playing
the game on Sunday last. We are glad this
action has been taken. It is asserted that
there is no law to prevent the playing Of base
ball on Sunday. If there is none, it should be
known, to the end that base ball players may
be relieved of the odium under which they
rest of being violaters of the law. If there is
q law, that fact should also be known so that
all tIansgressore may be properly punished
and the law vindicated, thing in itself vast
ly more important to the State and to society
than any other consideration. The moral as
poets of the question have been discussed Incl
dentally elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20

IT is but fair to give the apology of the jury
that acquitted the assassin Wheeler, at Halle
hurst, Miss. They took the trouble to forInu-
late their reasons as follows, apparently con
vinced that something of the kind was needed
to ease down their conscience:
'First-None of us are politicians, nor
has politics had anything to do with our de-
cision.
''Second-We know it was impossible to
give satisfaction, in the case and We have not
tried, but have rendered our verdict regardless
of criticism from private individuals or the
public press.
'"Third-On returning to the jury-room we
united in a solemn prayer to God to enlighten
our minds and purify our hearts so as TO en-
able us to see our duty and to decide the
case upon the evidence delivered from the
stand.
'Fourth-This decision has been delivered
without partially and in the fear of God alone.
If we have erred, may He forgive us, know
ing it to be an error of the head and not the
heart"
1t is barely possible that some one person in
the 90, 900, 900 who make up the republic will
be simple enough to believe that the jury
were not afraid of the people who serenaded
the assassin after his bloody deed, but it is
doubtful. The Hazlehurst jury is match
for the one at Cincinnati that found con-
fessed assassin guilty of manslaughter. The
jury in the Wheeler case acted wisely. 1t
would not have been healthy to have brought
in verdict of guilty. They might have got
along without adding hypocrisy to their other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20

THE season Of the year has arrived when
lightning rod and other swindlers are abroad
in the land The devices of these sharpers
are numberless, and the only safe way is to
have no dealings with them. Even claim
to be connected with some responsible firm
should not be accepted without question.
And it is especially prudent course to avoid
men who offer 70 do any service or sell any
goods cheaper than anybody else will The
best plan is to trade only with men known to
be honest buy nothing of the nomadic
stranger, and sign no contract, agreement, or
petition, for any visitor no matter how plaus-
IDLE and persuasive he may be- nor how dis
interested he may seem. Ii short. deal with
men Of known reputation, who have an
hiding place, and whose antecedents may be
and should be had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20
A SMALL BLUNDER.
The Action of the Democratic Majority In
Unseating Mr.. Peelle.

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The House committee on elections have report
ed in favor of unseatng the Republican members
Mckinley, of Ohio, and Peelle, of Indiana and,
of course, of giving their places to the Demo
cratic contestants. If the report had been &C
companied by a accommodation forAdisplacng
some Democrat and seating Republican it
would have created a fairer impression. Tho
House wisely refrained from acting Immediately
on the resolution to adopt the advice of the COM
mittee, but it probably will see fit to do 80 in a
short time. Whatever may be the merits of the
Mckinley case the unseatinG of Peelle rests on
a very himsy argument it being none the less
than the claim that some of the ballots were on
thicker paper than others, and hence bore dis
tineuishing mark which was contrary TO law
1t is duly set forth that the action of the COM
mittee besides being reprehensible, in view of
the facts of the case was taken without fair de-
liberation. One inference is that the need of
the Morrison Carlisle men roT all the additional
support they could get was the main motive
Others assert that the inspiring cause was the
fact that there were heavy bets up on the result
of the election, and that the losers exerted all
the influence they possessed to escape in this
method the payment OF their losses Some OK
cellent Democratic authorities among them the
Courier Journal, have admitted that the ground
. for depriving Peele of his seat was Insufficient.
But whatever the reasons may be, 1t Is clear
that the action will not serve to increase the
Democratic majority this fall, either in Indiana
or anywhere else. Arbitrary conduct of this
nature does not meet the approval of fair
minded men of either party
The contestant In this case is the son Of the
candidate for Vice president in 1880, and the com
mon belief is that it was the free use of the faith
ers money that secured him a sufficient number
of votes to give him any chance for making the
contest at all. This gives an unpleasant prom
inence to the case. If the Democrats in Congress
were not in u bad hamor over the tariff middle,
it is probable that the committee would not have
made this i'll Judged move, which will cost the
party much moro than it will come to if it is per-
mitted to prevail A few members, more or loss,
will not do them any good now, while a reputa-
ton for fair-dealng would be worth considerable
to them 1t is small blunder, perhaps but it
serves to emphasize, to certain extent, the IA
cility with which the Democracy puts it's foot in
it. SO to speak. wheneyer it has the opportu-
nifty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20
POLITICAL NOTE AND GOSSIP.

THERE is mild boom in Illinois for General
Oglesby for President. There is good timber in
the old soldier statesman for the presidency.
THoRNTowN Argus: Benjamin Harrison, of
Indiana is the most probable dark horse for
Chicago June 8 Harrison and Lincoln would
make good ticket
THE relative strength Of the several Demo
cratic candidates appears to be about thus Til
den 80, Thurman 65 Hendricks CO. Mcdonald
40, Holman 49, Morrison 10, Carlisle s. Palm
err o.
ST.. Louis GlobeDemocrat: The Mcdonald
boom seems to have been incidentally overcome
by some of the clouds which the Democrats are
waiting to see roll by. Can it DO that the return
of Hendricks from foreign shore has set the
wind against the quaint and luttering thngl
AT the mass meeting of business men of New
York to night TO recommend the denomination of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20

nobly respond with their aid in this patriotic
work in the matter indicated, and that the
fund so raised will be as large as the high and
holy object to which it will be devoted
deserves. Campfire entertainments have
been held by a large number of posts over the
State, and considerable amount has been
raised, and is still being raised in that way,
but much is expected from the churches and
their pastors who, during the war, aided the
boys in camp, and field, and hospital by their
words and prayers, as well as material gifts
through the sanitary commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-20

authority upon 'the vitiated public senti-
ment" that bounded Judge Reid to his death
as is the editor of the indianapolis Sentinel
whose 'namow-gauge mind, mingled with
dense prejudice and ignorance needs no other
notice than the extracts from representative
Kentuckians we have given. The comments
of the Journal were in no spirit of prejudice,
but were made in the utmost kindness and
hopefulness that the blood of Judge Reid
might prove the seed Of better public senti-
ment in great and honorable State in many
regards.