davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
Held by the Hair.

Philadelphia News.
1t is said that Dyonisius the tyrant singed
his beard off with hot walnut shells.
Archbishop Tate forbade one of the clergy to
officiate because he wore mustache.
Lord Justice Knight Bruce refused to hear
barrister because he wore beard.
Mr.. Cleveland is the first President who has
ever worn only mustache
Lank hair. among the ancients, was sign of
cowardice; auburn hair, or light brown, evidenced
great susceptibility to the tender passion, as
we'll as rare intelligence, industry and peaceful
dispositions black hair was not highly esteemed,
the possessor OF it being thought jealous and
quarrelseme.
Red hair. in general, was aversion. a mark
of reprobation, even before the time of Judas.
"As wicked as a red ass" was freely ap.
piled to anyone having bright red hair, and was
popular and opprobrious saying, and, to make
that sentiment more binding one of that pa
tient tribe of quadrupeds was made to atone for
it every year by being thrown from high wall.
The Romans never adopted long hair, con-
sidering it effeminate.
Kings and mobiles among the Franks were
distinguished by long hair
Red hair became popular urd er the reign of
Queen Elizabeth, and has continued more or less
so ever since
False hair was worn ages ago. 1t was
preached against by the fathers Of the church,
but to no purpose
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
LOWER PRICES FOR GRAIN.
The Markets. Full Of Excitement, Ac-
companied by Wild Fluctuations.
Large Receipts of Wheat and Easy Foreign
Markets Cause Rush to Sell-Pro-
visions Slow and Easier
MONEY AND STOCKS.

SMALL Business I'm Railway Bands-The Stock
Market Extremely Dali.
NEW York, June 6-Money on call was
aasy at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 405 per cent
Foreign exchange was unchanged.
The total stock sales today were GO, 1872 shares,
including the following: Delaware Lackawanna
8 Western, Is, $50; Kansas & Texas, 3,1l0;
Northwestern, $3.50; New York Central, 5, l75;
Pacific Mail, 5,345; st. Paul. 1850; Union Pa
sifc, 10,9l7; Western Union, 4,475
In government bonds the threes were shade
Tower. and the currency skies per cent lower.
The market was quiet and otherwise unchanged.
State bonds were dull and steady.
While the railway bond market has been less
act:vs to-day, the decrease in the business is
largely due to material decline in the amount
Of trading in Erie second consols, and West
Shore frsts the sales of the former being only
$181 200, and of West Shore frsts $685. while
Che total transactions in all issues were 81. l04,-
go Prices this evening generally higher.
The total sales for the week have been unusually
large amounting to SO, $4,000
The stock market has been extremely dull all
day. The total transactions were 60, 1872 shares,
which was the smallest for any DAY this year,
and. with two exceptions, the sales of one
stock amounted to as much as 5000 shares
Lackawanna contributed little over 49,,
700, and Union Pacific 10000 shares.
Prices at the opening were firm, and in
the early trading there was a slight
advance. followed by a moderate reaction, in
which the early gains were lost From Ii A. NJ.
until the close the market was strong, with an
upward tendency but only slight advances.
The extreme fluctuations in all the active stocks
were less than l per cent, and the final
prices are generally not far from the best
figures of the day. Oregon Railway and Naviga-
tion WIS an exception. declining "a per cent.
The "bulls" claim that there is very heavy
''short' interest in the market, and that the
'bears" have been disappointed by their inability
TO break prices. TO greater extent than has
been realized. The bears on the other hand
cite to-days market as conclusive evidence of the
correctness of their claim that the public is
not buying stocks at present quotations. and
that further decline must take place before an
active market can be looked for. Comparing
prices this evening with the closing prices last
week, the changes are unmportant, in most cases
less than l per cent, and that equally divided
between advances and declines. The drop to-day
however in Oregan Railway and Navigation
caused a net decline for the week in that stock
of 81 per cent The next greatest decline is in
Pacific Mail Il, while st. Paul is Is lower
The total sales were only 797, 600 shares, an in
crease over the i've days of last week of 5000
shares.
The market closed with the following prices
bid:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
Oils.

BRADFORD, June 6.-Natonal Transit Company
certificates opened as 7Saac and closed at zoe;
highest price. 79l4c lowest price. 7S4c; runs, So
324 orls; total shipments. 81 08 brls; charters At
500 bras; clearances, 1854, 900 brls.
NEW YORK June 6.-The petroleum market has
been very dull all day. but prices have remained firm
without any material advance Certificates opened at
7Sasc rose to 1880 and closed at Toe bid
PITFSBURG, June 6.-Fetroeum dull and heavy.
Trading light National Transit Company certif-
Gates epened ut 7S7sc and closed at 794c; highest
price, 1880; lowest price, 7S5sc.
TITUSyIIILE, June 6.-National Transit Com
pany certificates opened at 7Slec, highest price
79 l4c lowest price, 7Siac; closed at de-
LONDON, June 6.-Trrpentine fiat; spot 27s per
cwt; July and August, 27s; September to Deem
her 27s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
Foreign Money and Stock Markets.

LONDON, June 6-5 p. NJ. Government
bonds-Consols, 80 SIG for both money and ac-
count; United States four land -a-halfs, lis;
fours, 1854 Railroad bonds-Atlantic & Great
Western. frsts, 1921; Canadian Pacific, lao, Erie
seconds az; Illinois Central 1863; Mexican ordi-
nary, "a; Milwaukee 81 st. Paul common, GIL;
New York Central, S4s; Pennsylvania Central,
I49; Reading, 103a.
PAR is, June 6.-Three per cent rentes, 81
&c for account
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
Cotton.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Cotton frmer; prices I'M
changed; futures closed easy; june, 1O.6S& July
loose: August. 1O.45c September, 1O.51c; De-
tober, TO- 2c; November. 10 09c; December 10. 10c
january, 1O.l9c; February, 10. Soc; March, 10.4Oc
business in future deliveries is repetition of that of
the preceding days but with the difference that
to-days closing is at decline of 5l00 $4,000 from
yesterdays final quotations Sales, ii 600 bales, and
the market left off easy"
MEMPHIS June Cotton quiet and steady;
middlng, 10ssc; receipts. 1875 bales; Shipments
go bales; stock on hand, 1913 bales; sales, I'M
important.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.--Cotton dull; lniddling 10ssc;
sales, none reported; receipts 65 bales Shipments
800 bales; stock on hand, 8, 800 bales.
GALVESTON, juno 6.-Cotton quiet; middline
10 7-16c; low iniddng, 10 8-l6c; good o..
binary 1016G INST and grom seesiptA. Il bAlea;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
LIVE STOCK.

Fair Receipts of Cattle; Butchers Grades
Weaker-Hogs Steady and Quality Good.
INDIANAPOLIS, June g.
CATTLE-Receipts, 800; shipments, ZOO Re-
ceipts of sale cattle fair, there being more ship
pers offered than for some time past. Market on
this class steady, while butcher grades are lit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

Heppner (0re.) Gazette.
In the Heppner Hills this season the recherche
thing in overalls is to have the pocket corners
braided in lieu of the copper rlvets that were en-
regle last season. They are worn either stuffed
into the boots or outside
An elite thing in watch chains is wide buck
skin strap worn dangling from the pocket and
ornamented with stud horse poker-chip 1t
also works for ranch razor-strop.
An esthetc rustic substitute for a button is
single nail or piece of sharpened stick poked
through galus- hole. This style is popular on
some ranches, bat it is bad thing to fall down
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

exports coastwise. IS bales sales, 10 bales stock
on hand. A, 094 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 6.-Cotton dun and I'M
ehanged net receipts 13I baless gross, 381 bales;
exports to Great Britain, O69 bsles; coastwise 1
$50 bales; sales 5000 bales stock on hand, IA OSS
bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. June 6.-All interest being conferred
in the auction sales of fannels and cotton 1annels
Tuesday and Wednesday. the market has been very
quiet, fact which is borne out by the statement that
all prominent business houses were closed promptly
at 3 Pm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

Rve-No. q nominal
Bran-Dull; $40 bid; no sellers
Hay-Prime timothy-No. | wanted at SIG 90;
no sellers: No. 2 held at $3.50. without buyers
RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TwaSrY-FooR HOURS.
GRAIN IN STORE
June x 1888
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.

Evansville Terre Haute Railroad.
Via Vandalia Line.)
Leave Indianapolis t7:l am, IL 80 amp 1045 pms
Leave Terre Haute 1910 am, 800 pm. p, 400 ans
Ar. at Evansville. i4.00pm 7:05 pm p. 7:25 ans
Leave Evansville f6. 05 am, 1920 p, Bis pms
Ar. at Terre Haute 1000 am 2:17 pm p, 1l:j9 pms
AR. at indianapolis $3.50 pm 4:4O pm p, 800 ans
tDaily except Sunday. All other trains daily. r.
parlor car; d. sleeper
Vial. & ST. L. Ry.)
Leave Indianapolis .........Y 10 am 1855 phss
Ar. at Terre Haute tlo4o ann, 300pm p. 400 ans
Leave Evansville t603 am 1880 am o. S:i5 prns
Ar. at Terre Haute 1000 am. 2:l7 pm p. 11:59pms
Ar: a. Indianapolis 70: 10 pm. 6;25 pm p, 8:45 ans
psxlor ear; p slsepers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

tie weaker. We quote
Choice shipping steers. 80 as 60
Medium to good steers. 4.SO051O
Common to fair. Observation-Disclosures. A.4004
Choice feeders NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.6Oa4.90
Stockers. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3.7504.35
Choice cows and hefers. ..-............ 425O4.75
Medium to good cows and heifers. 49,. 33003.90
Common to fair cows and heifers. .-..-.. 2.0003O0
Bulls, good to choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3.2003.65
Bulls, common to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.OO03O0
Mixers, dull .20.O0O45 90
HoGs-Receipts $500; shipments, 5000. Quail
ity good; market steady. All sold. We quote:
Select light heavy. ga. OF 1204 10
Common to fair light. 3.75 04OO
Heavy roughs.- oOO $500
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 700. Mar
ket active and 10 to Is cents higher. Demand
good. We quote:
Choice clipped grades .................$ 3.400375
Fair TO good clipped grades 3.0O0330
Common clipped grades -....-.......... 2.250275
Good to choice lambs Observation-Disclosures. 4.O0O5.0O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

Chicago, ST. Louis P.ttsblrJ.
Depart-New York Philadelphia. Wash
ington. Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express, daily. s.--......... 4IO sxn
Dayton and Columbus Express
except Sunday. .....-.--........11:1O szn
Richmond Accommodation 1890. 4:00 ID.
New York Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pttsburg Ex-
press. daily. s.. h. .....-....... 4:35 pan
Limited Express daily, s, h.....*. $40 pza
Arrive-Ln tied Express daily. ...--..- TOO an
Richmond Accommodation except
Sunday ...............-..... $40 ann
New York. Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily: ---.-..--...-..114S nx
Columbus and Dayton Express ex-.
,,cept Sunday ......--......-.. 1875 pas
New York Phadelpha. Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily .-..........-......10 1920 una
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo p, O. 4 ST. L. n n
Depart--Lousvile and Chicago Express
p. e...-..--.-.-.-----.--.--.- ILLS ann
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press, daily. s. loo pm
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Elk
press, daily, s-.--.-.....-----... 400 ans
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p e--- $50 pUM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
RAILWAY TIMETABLE.

Indianapolis & vincennes.
Depart-Mail and Cairo Express ,-......... 8:15 am
Vincennes Accommodation. -...... 4O0p pm
Arrivs-vincennes Accommodation 1910 am
Mail and Cairo Express ....-....- 630p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway.

(Over the Beeline)
Observation-Disclosures and Grand Rapids Elk. 400 ann
Michigan Express .--.-..----.--11;15 am
Louisville and Wabash Express. OBS uru
Arrive--Wabash and indianapolis Express. 10;45 ana
Cincinnati q Louisville Express j.. n2O psa
Indianapolis and st. Louis Express Ills pha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

VandaIia Line.
Depart,-1ndaaapo and South Bend Ex.. ITO ann
New York Limited, daily. -...-...- 7:15 ann
St. Louis Mail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7:35 am
Fast Line daily D.. h........... 1900 IN
Terrc Haute Accommodation 1880. 400 rm
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex... s.: 10 pan
Pacific Express. daily, s.-........ .10:45 rm
Arrive Eastern Express, daily. -...-.. 500 ann
Terre Haute Accommodation 1000 ana
South Bend and indianapolis Elk. :. 1885 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line $3.50 pm
Day Express daily =. ..-.....-.. 4:l5 pm
Limited Express daily H.. $500. $50 pm.
South Bend and indianapolis Ex... 6.4X pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

Louisville, New Albany Chicago.
(Chieago Short Line,
Depart-Chicago and Michigan City Mail. Il 10S pms
Frankfort Accommodation 500 pns
Chicago Night Ex.. daily. s. --.....1 lao pm
ACKNOWLEDGING Night Ex., daily s.... $50 ana
Indianapolis Accommodation. .--. 1000 am
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08
Faithful pubIic Servants,

There are two mtn who retired from
Office on March concerning whom The
press and the people speak words of
praise. They sIe Mr.. Arthur and Mr..
Carlisle.
some of Mr.. Arihur's later appoint
ments were criticised, but his appoint
ments, taken all together, were perhaps
about as good as those Of any Of his pi EIDE
cessUrs. His administI alton was deserv-
eddy popular, and among Congressman, his
friends were not confined to his own party.
Not much was expected Of him when
he became President, and 1t was prett,
freely predicted that he would not he
successful in his new position. 1t turned
out that he was a much ADLER man than
was generally believed, and that he was
fully capable OF discharging the duties OF
the great office to which he bad been
called by one of the most tragic events in
the history Of the country. His admins
tratiOn was eminently respectable, and
whila IL will not perhaps rank in history
as q great administration it will be
classed, for some very excellent reasons,
as among the NEST satisfactory.
Mr.. Arthur looked closely after the
social side of mis- pOsiilO and u can be
said with entire trutbfulness that he won
an enviable - Putatiou for hospitality,
courtesy anC Careful attention to all the
details that make up the sum OF the
social duties OF tie White Houee.
The House has never had Speaker,
perhaps, that gave better satisfaction than
Mr. Carlisle gave. He WAS courteous,
kind and just. If he had any enemies
among the 32j members who formed the
last House, no one of them, as far as the
public knows, ever charged that Mr.. Car
Isle was guilty # unfairness or partial
ity. In the discharge of his burden
some, and frequently difficult duties,
he exhl bited moderation, wisdom.
dignity and tact. There was not
one of the members, Democrat or
Republican, who was not ready to say,
with perfect sincerity, when Mr.. Car
Isles term as Speaker ended, that they
were glad that so just and capable
man had been chosen Speaker of the
Forty-eigh'h Congress. Even Mr.. White,
the untamed crank OF the mountain
regions of Kentucky, acknowledged in
his heart doubtless that Mr.. Carlisle
had treated him far better than he de-
served.
Mr.. Arthurs political career, prob
ably is ended. He is in the prime
of life, however, and may vet win
a prominent place in his profession Of the
law. Mr.. Carlisle, undoubtedly, has
long career of usefulness ain public life
before him. 1t Is probable that he will be
| elected Speaker of the Forty Con
gress. II &c wants the position it Will
hardly be possible to defeat him. From
the House he vii. be called, no doubt, to
| other places of honor and trust.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08
The Confederate Documents

We propose to publish on March 10 and
March % some twenty-five or thirty let
tiers, reports and kilograms of most in
teresting historical character connected
with the last dsys of the Southern Con-
federacy. These documents cast an i'm
portant light on questions that are still
unsettled. They include cfiolal CONF
munioati0ns between the Governors Of
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and
North Carolina, with reports o, ageuts
aud officers, ard kilograms and dis
patches from Gen. Lee and President
Davis. There are also letters from pri-
vate citizens Of distinction like William
Gilmore Sirnms ana A. L. Ald-ich.
There Is no doubt about the Ruthenti-
CITY Of these documents. Tley Will be
puhfisncd on the same days in several Of
the leaailg journals CT The country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08
What the Exposition Teaches.

The New Orleans Exposition having re-
ceived an appropriation sufficiently large
% meet its Indebtedness, and the receipts
now being more than the expenses there
Is every reason to expect that il will have
its greatest season Of success from the
present time until il closes.
All who have seen the exposition unite
IN saying that it is much greater tran
they expected it would be, and that it tar
exceeds the Centennial at Philadelphia in
everything except works of art.
Comparatively few people Of the South
have seen the exposition. They have
been waiting, dou btIess, until everything
was in order. They realized that they
could make only one visit. and they de-
sired to make that visit a. the time when
the exposition presented the most attrac-
tons. There will he no better time than
this month and next. April is almost
always pleasant month at New Orleans.
II is generally dry and not too warm.
The exposition has taught one thing
already. II is that cotton is no longer
king in the South. Labor is klHg. No
one can study the exhibits of the Southern
states without getIng the impression
that the Southern people are a working
people, and that they are not only devel-
uping the old sources of wealth but are
so opening up many new sources. The
mine, the factory and fhe forest are shar-
ing with cotton, sugar and rice, the at
tention of the people.
An understanding OF the Southern eX-
hibits shows why the people of the South
are richer now than they were with hun
dreds Of millions Of dollars worth of slave
property. The whole people have become
workers. There is no non-prOducing
class. Thousands who lived on the la
bors of others a quarter of century ago
are now helping to make the South the
richest section Of the Union.
There are comparatively few who real
lie the changes that have taken place and
are still taking place in the South, because
their field of observation has been limited.
They can learn more about these changes
ia two days at the exposition than they
could. by travelling over the country, in
TWO months
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08
MIR. BLAINE's RELIGION.

Father Clarke Advi.es the Flumed
knight to Return to tho Catholic
Fold.
BALTIMORE, March 5.-Atter the fune-
raj Of Mrs. Walker yesterday Mr.. James
G.. Blaine met Father Clarke, s. j., and
their meeting, though for the first time,
was very cordial. During the war Maj.
Walkers family, Of which Mr. Blaine's
mother vas member, lived III this city,
and Father Clarke was their spiritual adj
wiser, and be had spoken with them of the
baptism and confirmation Of Mr.. Blalue.
Holding M. Blaine by the hand, after
some conversation, Father Clarke said:
''l our sister mad a strong belief that you
would one day return to the fold of the
Catholic Church--the one universal, apos-
tolic church. Stranger things have hap
pened. A few months ago YOU looked
forward no DOUBT 10 very different scene
from that TO which you nave just come.
But, my dear MIR. Blaine, ve have holy
Writ for the saying that sit Is better for a
man 70 so TO the house Of mourning tban
to the house OF feasting and merTiment.'"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08
PERSONAL

PAIL =. HAYNES favorite poets are Shake
speare and TenBy son.
TIE late DR.. Damrosch left an estate worth
not much more than $1,000.
KAISER WILLIAM's favcrite desert is sponge
cake -teeped in pineapple rum.
THOMAS CONAET says that no trace Of his
fa Their, the missing editor, has been found.
THE Marquis OF Lorne favors the Imperial
federation schemes Of the British colonies in
Australasia.
FANNY KEATS, the sister Of the late poet.
10 living In SPAIN, where she ie known as Sc
nora SiaGos
THE Duke of Buckingham, who has no heir
to his dukedom, has just married the daugh-
ter OF Scotch Baronet. He is 63
IsNAIL. the ex-Khedive, is not pauper.
More than 10000 have been paid in 10 his
account at various European banks, princi-
pally IN Holland and Belgium.
4 WESTERN paper, in noticing the 'yyidow''
Van Cctt's evangelistic labors. cruelty says
that while it may not be a revival of bur
lesque. 1t is burlesque Of a revival.
COLE AND COX, the two policemen injured
IN the Westminster Palace dynamite ex-
plosion, have been granted $1,000 and $3.50
each respectively, and they are also to receive
$50 each from the Bow street reward fund.
Cole, the one who picked up the bomb, has
been granted the Albert medal for dstin-
guished services. Queen Victoria's bestowal
VI the Albert medal on q simple police con-
stable has given great satisfaction TO the force
Mr.. ALDRICH, the editor Of the Atlantic,
was given a surprise on Monday. There came
10 his Office in Boston CHARLES Egbert Grad
dock" but Mr. Aldrich saw before him, in
stead Of lUddy, strapping mountain cimber
a young woman of slight figure ard feminine
era es. Her name is MuTfrces, and her
manuscript Is as virile as Is her literary style.
The discovery of her sex mas caused ger llne
sensation IA Boston literary circles.
1T appears that there arc a very few Demo-
Gratis v no really fear that air. Cleveland may
Kick the traces, 80 to speak, and reform things
too much. When they hear talk about re-
form they feel Ike the Scotch woman whose
husband took her TO see the wonders OF the
microscope, When the poor woman saw ant
malcul9 monsters engaged in lie ably combat
with each other, she arose in great trepi-
dation and crieG. "Come AVA .;ohn!" sit
still, woman, and see the show" said John.
"-ce the show, mani What wud come O. us
If the awtu like things should brak out o. the
WATER"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08
What Strengthens the DemocrecV.
Nm YnrL HIn.I.3 Il

The Democracy is to-day stronger than
ever, because it has alre dy dispelled al
these partisan falsehoods. No business man
now believes that MIR. Clevelaud's adminis-
tratlon will inJure business. On tn cOntraIy y,
confidence IL reviving and there Is hope Of
business improve ment. No labsrcr now fears
that his earnings will be reduced. On The
contrary, he has the promise Of the Demo-
cratic President that in the adinstmento Of our
system of revenue American labor mueL he
c 'nsldered. No negro thinks he viii DC ve-
turned to slavery, no Union soldier apnre-
hen's the stOppage OF his pension; no man
who served under Lee dreams that his peu-
sion IS about to commence. no hol1er OF Con-
Tolerate bonds is counting on q nennY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08

Henry Clews & Co. the well-known
New York bankers, have had judgment
pronounced against them for $l,17l, dam
sges for breech of contract in favor Of a
clerk who was discharged by them last
summer while they were cutting down
expenses" The plaintiff swore he was
employed under a contract for the year.
The defendants denied that there was
such contract. The jury appeared to
prefer TO believe the plaintiff. If the trial
had taken place in Connecticut the jury
would have been charged with having
been Influenced by prejudice.