davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21

= GRAND EXCURSIONS EVERY
- AT WEEK.
commencing June 9TH.
Elegant steamer ARIEL The famous and
THURSDAY aud THURSDAY M00NLIGHTSr
TO DUTCH GAP;
leave $50 p. NJ: return 1880 p. NJ:
Ladies and children. CSC. gentlemen, zoe.
AND TUk
SUNDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION TO THE
MONITOR FLEET.
There win be no SUNDAY AFTERNOON EX-
CUksI0N on JULY 22D.
Hardman Grand Piano, and Refreshments on
all kxcursionR No intoxicating liquors or i'm
proper persons allowed
The AtlkL caa be chartered for any Of tho
above excursion trips by churches, societies, etc,
at VERY Low HATEs.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
js Ism iii1 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21

re- WEST MAIN-STREET BAP-
SYST CHURCH corner Main and Beech stroets).
Preaching SUNDAY at II A. NJ. aud 8 p NJ.
by tho pastor, Rev. W. ]. sHIPMAs. AL arc In
ylted TO attend. T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21

"The Memphis Avalanche alludes to At
lanta as the southern centre OF New-Eng-
landIsm.'V Oil my.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
AN IMPORTANT NEW Law

AN IMPORTANT NEW LAW.
N BOOK published to-day-COMMls>lON-
EkS ~ OHANCEkY IN VIRGINIA. A
Meade Smith, OF the NOrfc.k bar. comprising s
digest Of the Statute Law governing COmml-
slonera IN ChAncery; their powers ami duties
clsssed and arranged Ia separate paris ani il-
der proper titles. with explanatory coinmeAs
aud references, forms and tables. AMI CONTAIN.
leg. also, brief ex Osit0n II the law come 10
ing some matters most frequently preseptri Z
consideration-ss p0ncos. hearing, reports. ii DO
Charles. legacies, distributions, Interest annl
ties. accounts. SC. one volume, sy0. Pro s.
jyl WEST. JOHNSTON & CO.. Publishers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
pss- LEIGH-sTREET BAPTIST

Corner Twenty-nfth and Leigh)-Rev. DR.. s. A.
GOODWIN, Pastor-servlces al II A. N. ard 8
Z. NJ Sermon on each occasion by the Pastor.
Sunday school At s:l5 A. NJ. Mems prayer-meet-
ing TUESDAY NIGur at S O'Clock. seaN free. Al
welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
PERSONAL.
1 DMINISTRATOR's NOTICE.

AL persons having claims against the estate
Of THOMAS JOHNSTON, deceased. late OF Hem
rico c1unty. are noliIied to present them 70 the
undersigned. Those indebted AFRO requested 10
come forward aud settle.
JoSEPH A. JOHNSTON.
Administrator OF Thomas Johnston, deceased.
klcnxoSD. Va. July H. lsSS iyta-lW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21

nS- FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH.-Rev. A. ]. BowsEs wiz preach sun
DAY at II A. NJ. and Sis p. NJ. Strangers made
Welcoma.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21

"a vast amount Of reprdlating Is going
on In this country Just now" Yes, repudi-
alton OF the Republican party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21

D3- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Twelfth and Broad notwithstanding
at A. NJ. by Rev. GEORGE W. MANLY, Of Wake
Forest College. No service at night Preaching
at Fourth-street chapel by Rev. Ii. ". WILLIAMS
at5:2O L, N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
EF ~ "A

CokETssIoSER's 0FBICR,)
CORNER ELEVENTH. AND BANK srKssTs,
RICHMOND. VA. July Is, 1883
All creditors Of Emily J. Yancsy and George
w. Yancey, Jr., are hereby nosided that shall
proceed at this o1ice on the 18th day Of August
1888, at the hour Of 10 A. NJ, to execute tho re-
directed TO appear aud present their cislms,
otherwise 10 DO debsrred FROM all share Of tho
assets OF said dccedens 70 DO distributed herein.
Given under nay hand as Commissioner for the
Chancery Court Of Richmond this 18Th day Of
July, 1883 A. w. PATTERSON,
Commissioner.
+. M. CONNER. d. q. ~ l+saiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
nzy- TRINITY METHODIST EPIs-

COPAL CHURCH Corner Of Broad and Twon-
tieth streets)-Rey. JOSEPH X. sTURGIs, PASTOR
Preachingat II A. NJ. and s:I5P. NJ. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
DnUGs. MEDICINES. DC.
IS WEALTH.

DIR. Z. c. VESTS NERVE AND BhiN
IhEAl MEN l, KuAranteoi speclho Tor -
ria. Dizziness. Commissions. Fits, Nervous Vel
ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration cnIsei =
the use u alcohol or tobacco, WAkeiuDc.s, Moe
tai Depression, eoftenipg OF tho Brain rvsll.iai
death. Premature Old Ago. L0ss Of Poser 10
Either SEX caused by oyer-essriion u TIE nra'l
or oyer-indugeuce. Each box contains 90
months treatment 81 box, or six boxes iJi =
sent by natl prepaid on receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 euro any case. With each onicr receiyei =
Us for six boxes. accompanied with s.. W VII
send the purchaser our written guarantee " ~
fund the money II the'ueatmeni does not eish
a euro Guarantees issued only by
Z. ROBERTS BAKER, Drnggiss
sole Agent
sl9 east Main street, Richmond, "a
my 1-d&wly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21

yXTAKE-FOREST COLLEGE,
w NORTH CAROLINA.
Sixteen miles north OF Raleigh. Fifty fourth
annual session begins SEPTEMBER Isr. Ten
distinct schools. Ten instructors Ten thou
sand volumes In Library. weli~equipped Lsoo-
ratoriss. Reading -Hoom and Gymnasium; cxton-
slye grounds For catalogue. &c, address,
PRESIDENT CHARLES Il. TAYLOR,
n 2a-2m Wake Forest. y. C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
n.y. UNION STATION CHURCH

Ing at II A. NJ. and 800 p. II. by the pastor
Rev. JAMES c. MARTIN. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21

Bsr MARSHALL-STREET CHRIS
TAN CHURcH.-No services TOMORROW. tho
22d July. in consequence Of repairs TO the inside
Of the house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
say- REV. W. G.. LUMPKIN WILL

preach at Fifth-streot Methodist Episcopal
church, Manchester. Va, JULY ODD at IL A. M.
and Rev. WILLIAM B. TYLER at s Z. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
10y CENTENARY METHODIST

CHURCH Grace street between Fourth and
Fifth streets)-Rev. W. Z. JUDKISs, PASTOR
Preaching at IL o'clock A. N. By the pastor
Preaching at Sis p. NJ. by Rev.. j. r. sTURGIs, Of
Trinity church Strangers and others always
,raIeoupa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21

ID seisct pocrdipg- and dsy-schooi for boys
aud vcune mcn. Fine shsdsd grounds, rev
buiidings: roorns designst for two boys escn N
~ mo gichnopd fredsr5cksourg and Potomso
railway. Thorough university and business
coursss-
KEJrRrg a. BAN. NJ. A.. W. Way,
~ siassHrtesjs Associate Principals. :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21

py- GRACE-STREET PRESBYTE-
RAN CHURCH-Dr. THOMAS DREW, Pastor
Services az II o'clock A. n. aud 81 O'Clock +. Nj.
Preaching by the Pastor. Sabbath school tsh
O'Clock A. NJ. and Wednesday-night services at
5K o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
n0rCLAY-sTREET BAPTIST

CHURCH Corner Clay and Graham streets)-
Rev. s. C. CLoPToS. Psstor.-Worshlp at IL A.
NJ. and s:l5 P. NJ. At tho latter hour Rev. W. W
LANDRUM, d. D., will preach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21

BsS~ CLAY STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH (cornsr Of Clay
and Adams streets. Preaching at Ii A. NJ
and P. NJ. by the pastor. Rev. w. II. ArwILL-
seats freq AL are most cordially invited. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21

s| FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH corner Grace and Madison streets).--
Rev. r. p. KERE, ID. D., pastor. will preach AZ II
A. NJ. and $40 p. N. cordial welcome TO all
Sunday school and Bible classes at $3.50 A. 81. /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21

rey THIRD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ. Rev. X.
r. HowIsos, pastor, at II A. NJ and Z. NJ.
Seats freq. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
ner SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

corner Main and Sixth streetsl.-Rey. W. w.
LANDEUM, D. d., pastor, will preach al II A. N.
and 8 Z. NJ Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
feg- PINE-STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH corner Pine and Albemarle streets)---
Rev. j. b. HUTsoS. Pastor.-Preaching at II A..
NJ. No service at night Seats free. All wei
come. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
HOLLINS INSTITUTE,
VIRGINIA,
FOR THE HIGH EDUCATION OF GIRLS.
Equipped at a cost q 10000.

CHARLES l. COOKE, A. NJ. superintendent
Languages. Literature, Sciences. Music, Art.
&c, are taught under high standards. fho
school em pioy5 twenty-five officers, and main
tans q superior management. IL offers the fur
Their advantages Of a saluorfous climate, mineral
waters, and mountain sceeery Fully abreast OF
tho times, II draws pupils from many States.
The forty-sixth annual session will open SKIP
TENDER Ia. 1888 Post-od1cs Rollins, Va.
Apply for reSistsrt 10 CHARLES Il. COOKE,
~ 9-eod6w Business Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
BRIEF OOMMEN [.

"One should 20 to public dinners as often
as possible" The free-lunch fiend does.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21

e~ FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Grace above shafer)-Rev. J. CALVIN
STEWART, Pa,tor.-Preaching BY tho Pastor at
II A. NJ. and s4 p. ". Sunday school at $50 A. NJ
wednesday night lecture at s,i5 o'clock. seats
free. All welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
,ss-sFCOND PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH.-There will be preaching asii O'Clock
A. NJ by DR.. J. F. LArIMER. No service
In the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
Boy vENABLE-STREET CHURCH

corner Of Twenty-frst and nable).-Sundsy
school at go A. NJ. Preaching by the pastor
Rev. Z. II. PITT. at II A. NJ and at 7:45 r. NJ. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-21
hooks. sTArrosEny. &c.

ENCYCLOPEDIA AT HALF
PRICE
We have the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAIN
MICA. "a volumes: good as new: last Edinburgh
edition. This Is great bargain.
~ l3-d&w RANDOLPH & ENGLISH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
THE TARIFF BILL.


The tariff bill, on which the majority of the
ways and means committee have been working
for several months, was submitted to the full
committee yesterday. 1t aims at a pretty
thorough revision of the present tariff, adding
quite large number of articles to the free
list, and reducing the duties on others. The
additions to the free list embrace metals, salt,
lumber, chemicals and wool, which will re-
duce the revenue about $40, 100000. The
duty on pig-iron, iron and steel bars and rails
was considerably reduced, as are also the duties
on manufactured wooden goods, china and
glassware, the duties on which are changed
from specific to ad valorem. The largest sin
gle item of reduction is sugar, which is
reduced 20 per cent, amounting to $11, 000,
600 in revenue. The total reduction of reve-
nue. under the bill is estimated at $50, 600. 900.
So important a measure should receive candid
consideration and careful scrutiny from the
House Although there is little reason to
expect anything like wise or useful measure
of tariff reform from the present ways and
means committee, the bill should be consid-
cred on its merits, and if it contains anything
good let it be adopted. The Republican party
is not opposed to a judicious revision of the
tariff with view of conforming it to the light
of experience and the changed conditions of
business, but it is determinedly opposed
to reducing the tariff merely for the sake of
reducing, and to sacrificing the substantial
benefits of protection to visionary theory.
The methods pursued by the committee in
framing the bill have been thoroughly unfair
and unbusinesslike. They have started in to
enforce a theory and a preconceived
plan, and have rejected all information
proceedings have been conducted on a kind of
star-chamber plan, with an evident purpose to
shut out all information except such came
through free -trade channels. A bill conceived
in such spirit must necessarily abound with
mischievous blurders and crudities, which,
now that the light is turned on, will soon APP
pear. There is no danger but it will be
thoroughly analysed and discussed and it
should be done with a view of discovering
and appropriating any good it may contain.
What the Republicans and the sensible men
of the House should do is to frame
proper bill and unite in its passage. AS we
have before remarked, mere negation will not
answer. and will not make the strongest posi-
ton for the party before the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02

and Connectieut lost to them. Even with
new York, they must make q break into the
SOHO To- votes OK the Republican States.-Mil-
wsukee Sentinel
THE legislation that is demanded Ia legislation
which. IN the interest OF the public will prevent
strikes on railroads or telegraph lines or in 9TH
er Industries Immediately and generally affect
ing the commerce and comfort OF the people.
Charleston News and Courier
THE agility with which some of the Demo-
cratic national committeeman exhibit in eat.ino
over onto the Presidents side of the fence is an
other convincing proof that free trade is to DOM
mate the Democratic couucils in the coming
contest. This IS an encouraging circumstance
for the Republicans. Boston Journal
CAUTIOUS contemporaries complain that. 10
the course OF thee minute speech at jackson
vile. President Cleveland used the first person
singular of the personal pronoun seventeen
times. Mr.. Cleveiaud's speech was entirely i'm
promptu and he naturally spoke of that which
was uppermost in his mnd.-Kansas City Jour-
nal
THE intelligent man can never be convinced
by any amount of theorlzing that higher wages
and cheaper cost of living is not a better eondi-
ton of things than lower wages and higher cost
of living AS compared with England, wages
are much higher in the United States, while the
cost OF living the same plane Is much cheap
er.-Milwaukee Sentinel
We do not that Governor Gray, of In
diana, is helping his chances for the Democratic
nomination for Vice-president by urging the
fact that Indiana men have been given the
second place on the ticket in each of the last
three national contests. The Indiana man has
been elected only once out of possible three
times and there is nothing in his favor this
year.-Philadelphia Press.
CONCERNING a very able but somewhat errat-
lie character, witty lady once remarked to us:
He has most wonderful talent for saying the
right thing at the wrong time" That talent is
shared by many. Men defeat their own ends
Dy making MISUNDERSTANDING wise, per-
haps-but out of harmony with "epyironment"
There never was wiser advice tifAn that con-
tanned in The words or the old philosopher,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
POLITICAL NOTES

SENATOR HAwLEY does not want to be- can.
didate for the vice presidency. He prefers the
Senate
NATIONAL Republican: a mistake in the
nominees of the Republican convention would
give the Democrats chance to carry North
Corolina. Nothing else will
New YORK World: Gen. Joseph B. Carr of
Troy, n. Y. is a chain manufacturer There are
those who say that chain of circumstances may
lead to MS nomination for Nice-president on the
Republican ticket The most important link in
that chain 10 the nomination of a Western man
for President.
PHILADELPHIA Press: The Chicago Tribune
is pushing the Gresham boom with all it's might
and main. This makes it important to inquire
whether Judge Gresham is free-trader or a
protectionist and whether his views on the
tariff are identical with the Tribune's This is
a matter which the Judges friends should lose
no time in settling in the plainest possible way.
DENVER Republican: The friends of Harri-
son are making themselves heard. They say
that he could carry Indiana and that he would
be as strong candidate in New York as would
any other Republican. Harrison has many
elements of strength. His nomtn alton is more
than possibility. He ranks with Sherman
and Allison as leading candidates.
Hon. Roscoe CoNKL1Ne, in letter answer
ing club named in his honor, writes: With
out reference to candidates. it will be a great
satisfaction If a club bearing my name shall con-
tribute in any way to reinstate the organization
whose wisdom and earnestness proved so useful
during the most tragic and trying period of our
history. To see that party again triumphant
and united worthy of itself and of its past the
brave and honest champion of the rights, the
welfare and progress of 63. 600, 900 people, is in
spiratlon enough for all Republicans"
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Kansas Democrat.
For President-DAvID BENNETT HILL,
NQvv Nar
For Vice president-SAMUEI j. RANDALL
of Pennsylvania
Platform-The abolition of all war taxes and
adequate protection to American industries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
GRESHAM. HARRISON AND BLAINE


The Impression Made by the Three Men ON
People In Washington.
"Gath's'' Letter in Cincinnati Enquirer.
find here among the ofice-holding class. aud
perhaps outside of it. not much support of Judge
Gresham a Presidential candidate. 1t seems
that Gresham made an impression in Washing
ton OF man who generally counseled agains Il
his own political group ard party He seems to
have been one of those exceedingly fair men
who got out of the family to pass structures
upon it with the more absolute Justice. But
there is a strong desire in this world that when
a man has come into a family he shall stay in it,
and think at least much of it as of the parties
on the front porch who trying 60 mash in
the door. One official said to me that he never
was able to any difference between a
Gresham and any other mugwump, and that on
the whole he preferred q Democrat TO some.
kind of a Republican who appeared in the
school-hous like Wackford Squeers. with
birthstone. molasses and the cudgel for the
sake of having all peace aud harmony within
Ben. Harrison seems TO be regarded here as
among the decided availabilites After ALL
am compelled to say that with Blaine's depart
IRE from the field of active competition, he
shows up infinitely higher and broader than any
of the other candidates He is like the going
out of a large quantity, when petty hatred has
to hold its tongue and the voice of the great
multitude raises sob sigh. A Democrat
told me that the analysists had completely over
looked the great point in Blaine's character
which made him popular; that was he said. his
Americanism; that in an age Of travel and in
indemnity with their country, Blaine continued
to be the passionate American that the boys are
everywhere before they get spoiled by dude COL
leges and emasculated professors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
THE yooRHHEs.cLEyELANp PLAY.

The tricks of professional politicians are
past finding out Who knows but Senator
Voorhees, alleged falling out with the admin
istration may be designed TO benefit the OBJ
iect of his alleged wraths This is the way it
might work: Senator Voorhees, is known as
a spoils politician and professional pork
hunter. To have it announced that he had
fallen out with the administration, and given
the cold shoulder to the President because he
couldn't get all the places he wanted, would
be apt to please the mugwumps and other
credulous people who trying to persuade
themselves that the President is making a
manly fight against the professional poll
ans and well-meaning Democrats, who are
straining their consciences to think we'll of
the President, would be apt to give him e long
credit mark if they could be made to believe
the Indiana Senator had quarreled with him
on the spOils question. So Messrs. Cleveland
and voorhees, may have fixed it up between
them in happy, inspirational moment that
they should enact little play. 1t should open
with stage quarrel, and word should go out
that the Indiana Senator had broken with the
administration on the spoils question. The
first act would represent the Senator turning
his back on the President and haughtily
refusing to have anything to do with him,
saying: Enough sir; ! am done with you; you
have insulted me and my constituents; will
bear it no longer; good day. sir" They shake
hands iply at apnfhar in
way and the Senator withdraws. The second
act would represent mugwumps and goody-
goody Republicans crowding around the
President and congratulating him on having
shown his independence of the politicians, and
especially on his great exhibition of moral
courage in giving Senator Voorhees, fthe
shake The President receives their
congratulations with quiet. self-compla-
cencys remarking with manly feeling THANK
you, my friends, have only done my duty.
Public Office is public trust" They retire,
cheering for the President. Several weeks
are supposed to have passed between the Sec
ond and third acts. The curtain rises, and
discloses the President and Senator seated
at small table in private room in the
White House. half-flled decanter between
them, mugwumps and citizens in the dis
lance. After an earnest conversation in a
low tone, interrupted by an occasional
chuckle, the President remarks: 'Yes, you
played your part admirably, and l am under
lasting obligations to you" The Senator re-
plies: Il assure you, Mr.. President. it was
not pleasant thing to do, but 1t is past now, |
and if you are satisfied, am" As the con-
ference breaks up the President touches a
bell and his private secretary appears. Have !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
COY AND BERNHAMER.
The Press of the State Think Law and Justice
Are INDICATED in Their Conviction.

Muncie Nsws Coy and Bernhamer will go
to the pe1ltentiary. Justice Harlan refused to
grant writ of error Thus it goes that those
who dance must pay the fiddler.
Huntington Herald: The demand for a "fr ee
ballot and a fair count"-the cardinal principle
of the Republican party-is likely TO be more
generally observed hereafter in Indiana.
Columbus Republican; Tally-shees forging
will not be popular pastime with the Demo-
cratic wire-workers for some time. It was
awfully funny at first, but the end thereof is
the penitentary.
in Justice Harlan's opinion is that the law is
indicated, but beneath that great climax is the
gratifying personal Endorsement it carries to
Judge Woods for his judicial wisdom and fair
ness and to those patriotic citizens who
wavered not until the final delivery of justice
Rushville Republican: Let all honest people
rejoice that q way has az last been found to
punish election rascals. The defendants attor-
neys will now take steps TO bring the case be-
fore the United States Supreme Court. With
out at all meaning it they doing public
service by clinehing their clients bonds tighter
at each step.
Richmond Palladium: The decision of Justice
Harlan in the Coy and Bernhamer conspiracy
case will gladden. the heart OF every honest man
in Indiana. Not because these two defendants
will be punished for crime against the purity
of our elections. but rather because it is settled
that we have laws and courts condemning such
crimes and providing for their punishment
Frankfort Banner: skilled attorneys NAV
continue to have game of legal oot-ball, but
the verdict in this will stand, and the
sooner the prisoners are transferred from the
luxurious parlors of the Marion county Jail TO
their proper places at Michigan City, the fewer
days will intervene before they are again en-
joying freedom. The conviction of Coy and
Bernhamer should be the awful example," to
Matched against the ballot during the coming
campaign.