davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-13

Ge FOR A SET OF TEETH. -
y W They are b~asfsflzl. durable, 1Yy2fxD
and tifetlk<, Rne warranted - be ~ good ~
any made sises here. CxB give ~ refeEcDcs
900 perOfss v TO are Dox wearing teeth
tAsfl made. TEETH EXTRACTED with
out pain fOT toc- AL rifng from ~ Up Uid
Setx remcdslied. Satisfaction g1arsnteo1.
DE- p. CALVIN JOaSsroS.
Dputlst.
szo usa MaiE street. about one sguxrs s2x,
a Monroe rArx- al lo-1Us
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-13

BY George ). VsshOn & son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneeis
No. 7 Tenth street.
L AIRS EXECUTRIX AND AIS
~.
THOMPSON AND AIS.
DECREE or 23D MAY 1853. II RICH
MOND CHANCERY COURT
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF TuE
ESTATE OF HENRY KARR DECEASED.
COMPRISING THE FOLLOWING
VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE:
KARR'S EXECUTRIx AND AIS
COMMISSIONERS SALE


Pursuant 10 the aforesaid decree tue un-
derSigngd special commissioners Will pro
ceed 10 sell at public auction. on the pre-
misses at the time aud IN the order named
below. the PROPERTY embraces ln sad
uecree-fO Wit
Oh FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, lssj.
atsjs O'Clock Z. NJ.
l. TWO-AND. A-HALF-~rDRY ABOVE
BASEMENT DETACHED BRlCk DWELL
ING No 2l0 east Clay street fronting 33
let Oh Clay street and rum n back 1850
feet 10 al alley. This house has nine rooms.
detached kitchen with five rooms and sta
Die on The loi all 10 good order.
.. ! O-~T K DETACHED NEW
BRICK DIV ELLING. wIth seven rooms No.
su7 vert MARSHAL street, fronting 80 feet
on Marshall stree and running BACK $50
feet Ia an Rliev.
ANACANT LOT adjoining the above
fronting 20i. feet on Marshall street and
running back within parallel lines I5o feet
TO al alley.
o. MONDAY. SEITFMHER II. 1855,
at4l O'Clock 7. NJ.
]. TWO STORY BRICK STORE WITH
DWELLING OF i've rooms No 100 east
Byrd street fiOuilug about p iret on Byrd
street running bach 80 feet. Thus store n
considered a very fine business stand.
. TWO STORY BRICK WELL ~. sd
Joining the above. with seven rooms. No.
lO2 east BYRD street fronting about - feet
on Byrd street and running back g3 feet
g ] v o. lDkl BElth-AND-FKAME
DIN ELLlN6 with SIX rooms No. 100 east
Byrd street fronting - feet on Byrd
street and running nark los feet TO az
alley.
A. TwO.sToRY BRIGHAM FRAME
IMELLIN6. WIKI four rpDms. fronting n
feet Oh Etff street and running back lUj
feet 10 al alley.
o. LOT Of LAND with Improvements
thereon al the sOull we>f corner OF Byrd
8ud fiAt streets fronting about 1853 teei
south liue OF HNrd street 81 feet. The NJ
RAJ SMALL FKAME DWELLlNG-. Tn,
JOG vii boz gold a. whole ~ slb-di vldet a,
MAY De- deemed besi AZ the sac.
o. TN STORY FRAME TENEMENT
IWElIlNG. with four rooms above base
rleut. 80. ens. Canal street fronting
feet or Oaual street and running back l6z
feet.
2. TW STORY FRAME TENEMENT
DWELLING al dining Tire above. VIII
four rooms. so. % ehsi CANA street 'front.'
lig q ire. on Cana street and running ba q
Ifz feet.
THINE One quarter % cash. residue in
iurc0 elual patI. eufs az sIA Twelve and
.gltesf months. ftr negotiable notes IN
interest added and trr tte retained uu'
fhr pure aat-mOury is fuiy paid and a
COM eyauc, ordered tE tnr Court
JOHN A. KRAFT.
4. 90. ; EANhLlN.
50 Special Commits 4llers.
dbl. r.--... g..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-13

ONLY TWELVE BOrE~ BETWEEN
RICHMO>D AND BALI YOKE IN
EACH DikElriON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-13

ONLY ONE DOLLAR SWaI
~ TO .
VIEWPOINTS NEWS. OLD POINT. NOR
POLK. AND PORTSMOUTH,
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TKANSFER OR CHANGE or ANY KIND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-13
gARLResD Inns.
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RA,LHoAD.

THROUGH ALi-Rais Fhar.FRgIGH1
LINZ TO AND PROM D irisDltE.
PH,LAptL LrtaS Wv ~" a. f ,,sT
FKN ffTlfS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-13

CHEAPEST ROUTE
RATES MUCH LkSS THAN HALF
CHARGED Ky Any OTHE ROUTE.
FAKL TO NORFoLk OR OLD POINT 81
40 LIMIT
WAY-LANpING FAKES from 2ic. % 81.
second class tickets still lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-13

Pursuant 70 the Aforesaid decree tue un-
derSigned special commissioners VIII pro
cetd 10 sell af public auction. on the pre-
misses. al the time aud IN the order named
below. the PROPERTY embrace 90 in sad
al "a "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-13
Only ALL-WATER ROUTE.

NORFOLK FOR VIRGINIA BEACH AND
OCEAN VIEW.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-13

A QUEER suit is reported from Cohoes, N.
T., in special to the Chicago Tribune. 1t
seems to be the suit of man to recover DOS
session of his own wife. jesse Lord is the
plaintiff and William Chapman the defend
ant. The former charges that while he was
lining with his wife, Marthana, as her hus.
band, defendant contrivsd to live with her
with intent to injure plaintiff. and enticsd
Marthana away from her home to separa
residence in Rensselaer, gille and has since
detained and harbored her against consent
ofithe plaintiff and in opposition to his eff
forts to obtain her from the defendants Gus
tody aud influence; that the Goth of Sc otem-
Der, 1879 and on various other occasions,
the defendant aud Marthana were init
mate, and her efectiors were sliensted from
plaintiff and destroyed. causing him to suffer
great distress OF body and mind, etc. The
plaintiff also alleges that the parties, when
they eloped, took awsy with them consider
able household properly. He asked for
1900 damsges and costs. TIE defendant
EST up an answer tat the property belonged
to Marthsns. and that 1t WAS carried away
at her request
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-13

TIE Chicago Tribune keeps hammering
away at the rotten old canal claims which
are being prepared to hoist upon the Illinois
Legislature. 1t said yesterday: "The old
canal claims have been before the Legisla.
ture, State commissions and the courts sew.
eral times. and they were finally sdjudica,ed
in 1856 by q commission oil three eminent
citizens, who made an award OF nearly
sl5O,0O0, which was accepted by the claim
ants in full settlement. That of itself Is q
sar against all claimants who submitted
their claims to that tribunal. On this and
on all other occasions when the merits of the
canal claims have been investigated. the2de-
mand for naturalization on account of the
depreciation OF the scrip has bsen disalowed,
for the reasons given"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-13

A Lonesome Death

On Monday morning Dr. Fletcher found
John Colsom. agsd Il, in dying condition
in his little cottage, . wilkins street He
was bleeding internally and 1t was apparent
to the physicians that the mans lite was
ebbing fast He therefore sent for F.snner
& Hommown's amoulenre aud had HIN re-
moved ~ D. NinceHts hospi.si whsre he
died yestssday. The deees.sd wa without
friends, bat papers found on his person
show that he was msmber OF Magnolia
Lodge N" 50, Fairfield, Indiana The un-
dertakers have notified the lodgs o. his
death and expect an aoswsr to-day.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-13
THE PARTY OF SPOlLS.

A Democrat and Republican, both with
out umbrellas. took refuge under q corner
store awning from u shower yesterday, when
they fell into n political controversy. In
the wind-up the Democrat asked his COLO
quist what objection he now had against
Democracy.
az object to it," was replied. "becauss It is
apsrty OF spoils"
Is not your objection TO it more because
Its success shuts of your party from further
spoils?" was the prompt retort. Nov look
here, good neighbo.." the Democrat con.
tinued, you are fair man in your personal
and business affairs, be as honest in your
discussion Of this question. Could any
party practice what you are condemning
more strongly than your party has done
ince 1865?
"Can you give an instances within the last
twenty years ct its reign OF its making a
division of Office with any other party, or OF
any Offices being filled with other than
known Republican psrtisansf From the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-13

THERE has been an attempt recently in
some quarters to blame the administration
with the recent defeat of the Democratic
candidate for the Illinois Legislature. In
referring to it, the New York Sun ssya: ut
is not Of Grover Cleveland and his policy
tnat the Democrats complain. but it 8 of
William r. Morrison and the narrow, inca.
pable and absurd management OF the Hi.
nois Democracy which has d sgusted the
Thirty .fourth District. Nothing. in our
Judgment, can be moro unfair or unwise
than to attribute this re remarkable political
manifestation to any cause existing at Wash.
focus of it's action is in the Legislature at
Hprirgfieldn
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-13

~ W. H. Davidson and Harry Martin. Nc.
Gerald GriffiD, So 81 Clair" vas ncceptasle.
as was also little Bisncbe Draper Tee re,s
Of The cast Was mediocre. There will ss q
grand family mstinee to-day at 2:I5 % nm
snd regular performance again tonight al <
Prices Toe a.. 4 20c. Ladies and children a-s
requested by sbs management tn xttend tbs
afternoon performances aud avoid the crush
1T night
"A CELEBRATED CASE" At ErGLrsHs.
Commencing to morrow night, aud run
ming the balance of the week, the Mstlsck
Com bin alton. in DEnnery's famous drama
"A Cele brated Cass." at Eoglishs. Prices.
l0c and 2ec The compsny is a good Que.
possessing scenery and costumes i'm keepi.g
with the play. The low prices quoted will
enable ell 10 enjoy this sseas dramatic
treat.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The Muserm had large crowds sgsin yes
teidsy afternoon AM night, aud the show
hss scored y decided success. Mr. Kespe as
SCION Shin2le" keeps the house 10 roar of
lac ghter, while the act of Rice and Barton,
the funDy black faced tesm, Creates much
enthusiasm and amusement Sherman and
Eyre. the Irish specially comedians do -
spe' q O turn. and the singing OF James
Riley is excellent. Taken all IN all the stage
Bill Is soch as should attract large and we'll
plfss'd suoiepcAs. while the curiosities In
the lower hall are novel and attractive.
NOTES
The zoo gave two performances yesterday
to delighted audiences. Another will be
given tonight.
The "Uncle Tom mstluse az the Grand
yesterday was largely attended by ladies and
children. Matinees are given every day.
The play has made u big hit here.
Manager Will Z. English returned from
New York yesterday morning He says tbst
he has secured some of the best attractions
10, next season ever books d by an Indian
APP lis manager.
TIE pOpulsr Arne Walker Dramatic Com
pany will be the attraction ut the Grand
Opera bonse all next week, playing AZ cheap
prices-ten and twenty cents. StandSrd
plays will be presented.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-13

The Supreme Court Holds That It Is
Constitutional

The case Of G. O. Heddrich, appealed from
the Criminal Court, was decided by the full
Bench Of the Supreme Court yesterday.
Heddrich was arrested ard convicted of sell.
ing liquors sitter II O'Clock and was foed $40
and ten days in jail. He appealed to the
Supreme Court, and. the Court has decided
that the law under which he was convicted
10 constitutional, apd therefore his sentence
is legal. The point made in the
appeal was that the legislature
transcended its powers, because such a law
encroaches upon the natural rights of the
citizen. Judge Elliott delivered the opinion
and the remaining Judges concurred After
referring to the point made in the appeal,
the Court says: This argument finds no
support from authority and has none IN
principle Whether the statute Ia or Is not
reasonable one is legislative and not q lu.
dicial question, and whether statute does
or does not upjustly deprive the citizens OF
natural rights Is question for the LegIsla-
tore and not the courts for there is no GER.
tejn standard for determining what are or
what are not the natural rights OF the clti-
zen" The decision further covers the fol.
lowing points: U) 1t Is clear in our minds
both upon reason and authority, that the
statute is valid exercise OF the police
powers vested in the Legislature. Co The
title of the act is sufficiently comprehensive
tn include all offenses OF public nature.
(3) The contention that the clause of the law
-"betwten the hours of IL o'clock r. m. and
holidays and election days, can not be main
tanned. (4) What the statute prohibits I'm.
der the penalty of fine and imprisonment is
unlawful.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-13
OLD SCHOOL PHYSICIANS.
Com mencemenr OF the Thirty-FifSh
annual Meeting-Reports aud
Discussions.

Tie thirty fifth annual session OF the Ia.
diana State Medical Society convened ysstsr-
day morning at Plymouth Church, about 100
delegates being In attendance. Rev. Reuben
Jeffrey. of the First Baptist Church, opened
the session with prayer. upon invi-
tation of Or. J. Fl. Woodburn, Chair
man. A number of regular com niuees
were appointed, after which DR.. Elder, the
Secretary, read his report SHOWING that the
association has 8 mem oership of L PA for the
present gear and l127 for the year proceed
irg-a gain OF 81. Blanks have GENTLY been
sent for county organizations 10 Harrison,
Spencer, Shelby, Eermiion Crawford, La
porte and other counties. He bsS received
reports from SO societies. leaving Il yet TO he
heard from. and thess show 4 total OF new
members admitted 80; ex DELL q, 3; died II /;
removed, "a; Withdrawn. 90; suspended, 10
The report states that hsrmcny aud good
feeling exist throughout the various auxil-
larry soc etiss, and that reputable medicine
hes brighter prospects than it has ever had
before
DIR. Allison Maxwell, Chairman of the
Committee on Publication, reported that
1 400 copies OF the transactions of the last
meeting had been printed. at a cost of Sill 30,
and distributed among the various members.
medical journals, various societies and pab-
DR.. @ ". n. Kemper, of Marion, the Traas.
urer. reported receipts for the year 5 245 30,
and disbursements CT 81, 1918, leaving bal.
anca of SOL Il.
The frs paps .esd was by DR.. n G. Bryan,
city, On THE human Pane cas- which vas
vsrlously discussed and referred TO the Com
mittee on Publication. Dr. Ruggles. of
Stockton. CAL. was introduced to the society
and briefly returned thanks. after which tie
was formally invited TO attend ihs meetings.
DIR. X A. Woods, of Seymour, read a psper
on SHOULD Consultation be Encouraged or
Discouraged" arguing in favor OF consulta
tions, and various gentlemen discussed it.
At the afternoon session Dts. William Lo-
max, Of Marion; J ID Stiltson and E A.
Hediey, OF this CITY; Wilson HobbI. of
KDighst0wn, and w. B. Ryan, OF Willow
Blancb, read papers various subjects,
which were referred. AT the evening sss.
sion DR.. Woodburn read his annual address,
bis subject being Have We Really Increased
in knowledge and Improved in PIactcs?'
The subject wss discussed at some length. q
number Of the delegates taking part in tn,
discussion. The society will meet a. 0
O'Clock this morning
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-13

AN Engli.h evangelist recently asserted
that st. Louis was about the wickedest city
in the world. Paris would probably be
proud OF the distinction, but not so St.
Louis. The papers of the latter denied the
charge emphatically. The following figures
will probably aid one in deciding the mat
ter: While the aggregate attendance ut
the churches last Sunday was not
more than 10000. 10000 witnessed a COW.
boy exhibition at the fair grounds, 90, 900
attended various Ease ball games. 10000
spent the day In beer gardens, and 5000
heard two lectures by Bob Ingersoll. The
newspapers want the people to have the
freedom of the city, and probably do not
think that the foregoing figures show any.
thing as to the city's wickedness one way or
the other.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-13
THERE is some excitement in washinsto

THERE Is some excitement in Washington
over reports that the water supplies of the
city are polluted and full OF Impurities. A
special says that General B,yutop, who re-
Gently visited the Great Falls of the Potomac,
from which the city is supplied with its
drinking water, says that about seventy.fve
yards above the head of the conduit break
occurred in the canal some time ago. Instead
of repairing it the Cauai Company set in
some timber, erected gates and constructed q
regular s.uiceway through which all the filth
and excrement which collect on that entire
level pour down into the river and are car
ried right down to the very head of the con-
duit He said also that there are numerous
dirty stables, foul log pens and privies along
the canal there, and that all the filth from
them 10 washed through the sluicsway into
the river ut the head of the conduit. The
Overflow from the canal at that point was
originally constructed below the head of the
conduit, bat the Canal Company found IL
more convenient and cheaper to utilize the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-13
Death Of DR.. w. q. Sutherland.

Oeatn OF DF. W. u. sutherland.
William II. Sutherland, proprietor of the
Indiana Dental College, corner Of Illinois
and Market streets. was found in his Office
in an unconscious condition about o'clock
Monday night. from the effects OF large
dose of morphine spPposed to have been
tagen With su;cidsl intent. Drs Woodland
and carp were called in, ard worked vii
him until o'clock yesterday morning
when he expired. DIR. Sutherland leaves q
wife to mourn his less but no children rhs
deceased was despondent for several months
prior to his death. having sustained heavy
financial losses while in Minneapolis some
three years ago. He was q member OF sew.
ersl Lodges, among them the Knights of
Pytbias, FREE Masons and knights of Honor.
and held certificates ia the vario1s Insurance
associations connected with these Orders.
His life was slso insured ia the Metro, Jliian
Q ,mpaDy for So GEO.
The coroner made some examination yes
terday evening. aud learned that Dr. Fsath-
p ston prescrib I'd for the deces sed last Satur-
day. Il was not learned that Dr. Suther md
took more than a two and oneeigh h gain
pill of mcrpbia ut q tine, and from De. Pat.
liJohn it was learned that few weeks ago
be had very alarming symptoms. ct which
time he had taken put fourth Of grain of
morphine. THE was taken TO relieve pa
about the heart, from which he has been a
sufferer for some time past. HIS family deov
the statement that he at any time threatened
to commit suicide. and scout the idea of such
q thing. DR.. Sutherland had made his ar
raDgeDents to 20 to Columbus O., Last
night which would certainly indicate no in
tention of self-destruction.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-13

down TO the most insignificant Postoffices, is
it rot true that partisanship was requisite to
preferment under Republican administra-
tIon3
but in all these twenty years was there
as much whining by Democrats to get into
Offices under Republican administrations as
there has been on the part of Republicans,
since the 4.h of March, to be permitted to
remain in places under the Democratic
reign? Then have not the Republicans
shown greater greed for spoils than Demo.
Gratis ever have?r
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-13
The Union Fair.

The fair for the beaedt of the Sisters Hos
pital now in progress at the Masonic Hall
was we'll attended last night notwithstsnd-
the Indictment weather. Considerable money
was recs ived and very good feeling prevailed.
Tonight o special effort will be made to give
ell who may attend an entertainment that
will be satisfactory. Music and the social
features when blended with the pleasant sur
MANY TO be present The remainder of the
week will be devoted to the fair and the sce !.
oal features VIII be notsd by the Sentinel.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-13
The Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court yesterday decided the
following cases.
l2,057. Frelinghuysen Bryan VS.. John
Uland ct al. Greene @. c. Affirmed. Mitch
ell, J.
1856 G. c. Hedderich VS., the State.
Marion c. G. Affirmed. Elliott.
1l,223. Lucinda Bryson vs.. William Nc
Creary. switzs r.and c. O. Affirmed. u IL
lars. G.. J.
Il, SOB. Weibern Wertner We. the State
Jasper q. @. Reversed. He~k, J.
1882. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, va.
James Thomas. Grant c. c. Rehesrins
granted.
l1,273 Sarah Mayhem Va. James Barns.
Allen 5. G. Petition for rehearing granted.
IL 534. Isaac q. Elstron VS.. William II.
Castor. Hamilton c. c. Petition for rehear.
ing Withdrawn.
1l,6S2 Milton Ponder vs.. 4. ID. RItzinger.
Marion S. c. Reversed, per curtain. by the
Court
1882 John w. Miner vs.. Ems,ins
Vaughan. Perry c. G. Cause dismissed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-13
THE WHITE HOUSE.
The New Regime ut She Executive
Mansion.
Remark able Contrast With the
Old Manner of Doing Things.
cleveland Very Methodical, Orderly and
Re gulsr, While Arthur was Always
Behtnd- hand and Always
Rushing.
Washington Special.

Washington Special.
TIE Evening Star publishes the following
regarding the systematic life OF President
Cleveland in the White House: Anyone
who has been in the White House often
since the 4th of laet Maron and has observed
at all closely cannot fail to have noticed
how differently things are done there now
from what they they were during the last
administration. President Arthur was pro-
verbally procrastin ating. both in official and
private matters. He never made up his
mind until the last minute and then he
wanted every thing dene in q rueh and the
least delay worried him greatly he couldn't
decide upon an appointment until il was
absolutely necessary that it should be made.
He took great interest In all social matters
connectt with his Office, and ell his enter
tsinments were OF the most hospitable and
lavish character. Nothing was too good for
his table. Yet in making arrangement, Cor
q dinner those who had the details in their
charge were always at loss how or where to
begin. The steward would learn that there
was TO be a dinner and perhaps this would be
the extent of his Information. He would
make incesant inquiries to learn the day end
the number of guests, and when these two
points were fxed every thing else wa, plain
sailing When the dinner came off it would
be very unfortunate IL every thing was not
Just as it should be
IRREGULAR.
President Arthur had no regular business
CT private hours, and this fact necessitated
his setting apart Monday as his private day
or oies non, as 1t wss known about the White
House. He retired ut any hour and rose
when il best suited him, often not until n ter
hit h neon. The meals at the White House
were consequently very irregular. Often the
breakfast table was kept waiting for him for
four hours. He nearly always had one or
more guests at dinner, and as freque atty in.
tImste callers in the evening who ais ways
staid until . late hour. Just as likely as not a
supper would be ordered az nearly midnight,
and Chef Forth was constantly on the q al
vive. In the evenings Piesidet Arthur always
ordered mp wine and cisars aud particularly
rressir the latter upon his gutsu, urging
THIN TO take another. or to put c3upie ia
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-13

WELLER who was recently connected with
the murder OF grandson of Henry Clay and
sentenced to two years in the Kentucky
penitentiary, was taken there yesterday.
When about to enter upon his term OF
imprisonment he exclaimed: "Poor
Clay, could he arise from his grave, |
am certain be would have demanded
my acquittal by the jury that
convicted me. II not my pardon by the
Governor before trial. regret to leave my
wife and three children, but they will be
here on Saturday. am going to be good
prisoner, and when 1 come out my mind is
made up never to touch drop of intoxicat-
ing LIQUOR