davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
1T DID GET INTO COURT.
The Redner Domestic Difficulty
and Its Salacious Outgrowth.

The Redner Domestic Difficulty
and Its Salacious OutgrOwth.
Deputy Sheriff Picha returned yester-"
day from LIE Sueur, having in charge
Spencer Phillips, a druggist at that
place. Phillips was arranged in the po-
lice court OH warrant charging him
with adultery. The complaint was made
by A. w. Redner, whose wife Ada, it is
alleged, Phillips has been unduly inti-
mate with. The specific charge is that
Oh Feb. 25, 1892, the twain occupied the
same room at one of the hotels i'll this
city. registering as man and wife. The
prironer was represented by w.
W. Erwin, and. examination being
waived, Phillips was held to the grand
jury, bail being fixed at $500 for his ap-
pearance at the next term of the district
court. Bonds were promptly furnished,
ID. K. NoyeS and Col. +. p. Wright be-
coming his bondsmen. Redner, with
his wife, who is of pleasing appearance
and about twenty-five years old, resides
at Eagle Lake. Some months ago,
while on visit to LIE Sueur. Mrs. Red
ner made the acquaintance of Phillips.
She had not been living i'll great har-
mony with her husband. and started
for st. Paul to secure legal advice as to
the necessary steps to secure a divorce.
According TO the story told by Redner
and his attorney, Phillips happened to
come to st. Paul at the same time, and
the sequel was as mentioned above. On
the other side, Phillips attorney says
there is nothing to the case; that his
client has an affidavit from Mrs. Red
ner in his possession, denying the
charges made. The records of the police
court show that Redner was commit
ted to the wOrkhOuSe in this city
on June 9, the day after the
complaint In the case was made, for
ten days on a charge of drunkenness.
The records further show he was re-
leased on recommendation of 3. Hughes,
county attorney of Blue Earth county.
In court yesterday Mr.. Erwin intimated
that the charge was brought to bolster
up civil suit which has been brought
against Phillips by Redner. The suit
is now pending. and Redner demands
$1,000 damages for the affections of his
wife being alienated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Modern Woodmen of America.

Minnehaha Camp GA had largely at
tended meeting last Friday night. The
next meeting will be on July l, and will
be an open one. The members. and
their families will spend social even
ing, during which a presentation will
be made. An evening excursion down
the river will be given next month.
Copeland Camp 1914 held a regular
meeting last week. d. II. G. Fred
Herder was present and eXemplified the
secret work in an able manner.
North Star Camp 1887 met last Friday
and adopted several candidates and
number of applications were received.
Liberty Camp 1904 will meet next
Friday. This camp is growing fast; a
large number were adopted at last meet
ing.
Unity Camp 1861 meet next Monday.
This is the West side camp and is build
ing up with good material.
AS the principles and objects of wood
craft become better known it is fast in
creasing IN membership, and now ranks
with the best of the fraternal beneficial
orders,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Gives a Pleasant Closing Enter
tainment.

The Harrison school pupils held their
closing exercises at their building
Thursday afternoon. The entertain
ment was given in four parts: First,
under Misses Kimball and Meginn;
second. under Misses Walker and Cur
rey; third, under Misses WhaIey and
Smythe; fourth. under Misses Pfaney
and Wynand. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with flowers, and the
work of the pupils. The school house
was crowded with the parents and
friends OF the pupils. Miss. &. Nc
Grorty, the principal, received the
guests.
Among the many selections given,
the motion songs, by the primary
room; the national songs, by the upper
grades; ga Leaf for Life" by Everett
Hummel; Lazy Lawrence" by Fred
Hayes and Fred Eekles; ''Entertaining
Her Big Sisters Beau" bv Olga Han
sen; different Ways of Saying Yes"
10y Elsie TAFT, were e 1ecially good.
The entertainment endt>. with the play.
1.-The Three Bears" which created a
great deal of fun and laughter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

denre was given TO support the right of
the partnership to become subscriber
to the stock of an express company.
The case against John +. Liggett was
also reversed, on the ground that the
trial court erred in admitting in evil
dence contract signed by Liggett and
several others, in which they agreed to
pay certain attorneys fixed sum for
defending all suits brought to enforce
the liabilities of the stockholders. and in
which contract there were admissions
of the ownership of stock in the COM
pany.
Ii was held that this contract was in
the nature of confidential communica-
ton between client and counsel; that it
was called into existence by reason of
that relation between the parties; that
as such 1t was privileged, and could not
therefore, over the objection of the eli
ent, be used in evidence against him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Amy Of the earlier stages of Consump-
ton can be cured. It's matter Of evi-
dence - strong enough and complete
enough to warrant the makers of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in
promising this:
If it's taken in time and given fair
trial, they'll refund the money in any case
where their medicine fails to benefit or
cure.
But It's medicine that doesn't fail; it
goes to the root Of the trouble. Consump-
tion is developed through the blood, and
must be cured in the same way. It's q
scrofulous affection Of the lungs-a blood
taint. And the surest remedy for Scrof-
ula in all its FORMS the most potent blood
cleanser, strength restorer, and fesh-
builder known TO medical science, is the
8ssofuls; It cures Consumption; Il cures
all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung adec-
tions, Asthma, Weak Lungs, SevaN, Lin
gering Coughs, and kindred ailments
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
YOUNG FOUR HUNDRED
In the World of Letters, Not of
Fashion.

oShAOhs
Four hundred seems to be a magic
number, and it mas been decreed by the
examiners who are the Ward McAllis-
ters of ST, Paul schoOldom. that there
are about 400 grammar graduates who
may be told to come up higher and
make the freshmen class of the coming
year. They are the following:
Lincoln School-Mata Delaney, Esther
Swedenburg. Alice Barrett, May Crawford,
Addie Gilbert, Jennie Montgomery, May
berg, John Mullane, August Anderson, Wall
ter Gladson, Selma Anderson.
Cleveland-Walter Lange, James Gordon.
Willie Figge, Claud Hodgips. Fred Works.
Good. Harold Whitestone Willie Finnegan,
Frank Wilhelm, John Lindeberg Engenel
Dawley, Austin Allen. Sophie Strong. Olga
johnson, Abb1e Lund JEANNE McCullock,
Addie Knapp, Lille Wagle, Pearl jennings;
Sophie Landmark. Harriet Wilson, Maud
Van Buren-Kate Fifeld. Carrie Wielde
May Brant. Rose Murphy, Ida Paul, Eddie
Sanford, Maud Freeman, Tommie Davis,
Clara Winker, Henry Blase, Stella Thorwaith,
Clara Meyer, Emma Schulenberg, Henry
Arndt, oscar johnson, Robert McCleary,
Fannie Hamlin. Luke Clancy, Oscar Ross,
Queenie Walker, Charles Schoch, Edith
Maytield, Lizzie Roeder, Goldie Walker, Ma
LliOd W tluOu OdytOl, lud mlllSI,
Roy Brink Alice Northrop Johanna Holi,
Irene Milan, Agnes Lahr, Lottie Arrovee.
Sibley-Oliph Anderson, Bertha Boyer,
Miptis Budlong, Charles Downs, Minnie Elk
man, Clara Ekman, Mary Jones' Gustave
Munich. Emily Starkey, Austin Starkey. Eva
Ward.
Franklin - Merwin Bibb, Harry Brown,
John Coates, Abner Larson, Ray Mcmillan,
Ray Reynolds, Scott Reaney, Edward Rein
etz, Harvey Smalley Denny Arenson, Albert
Holterhoff, Louis Hellar, John Peterson, Del
bert Tussey, May Ainess, Violet Battelle,
Madeleine Battelle. Lulu Bernstein, Birdie
Bernstein, Sarah Bernstein Katherine Beck
er, Mary Flynn, Laura Goodman, Mabel
Gifin, Gertrude Hess, Cora Ide, Minnie
James, Harriet Lettace, Ray Marks, Enga
Peterson, Grace Pruden, Cora Kepka, Pauline
Sutmar, Anna Shaleen, Helen Van Dusen,
Charlotte Grant, Jeanne Larson, Helen
Francis
Monroe-Adam Gruber, Walter Erskine,
David Wendlick, Oscar Befgstrom, Winnie
Warren. Frank Schneider, Leo Thornton,
Isabella Leitch, Antonia Jondra, Anna DOH
erty, Mary Fahey, Alice O'Connell, Mary
Tobin Theresa Ketcham, Maud Nesten, Isa-
bella Lucas, Christina Koprira, Clara Grove
wald. Antonia Valek, Celia Myers Leone
Reinke, Elizabeth Lucas.
Jefferson-May Beecher. Edward Beisang,
Earl Bond, Anna Bergstrom, Cora Breiderk,
Nora Casey, Mildred Cooper, Edward Dam
pier. Agnes Denny. Kate Doherty. Reuben
Galusha, Cora Gardner F. Hare. Charles
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
A Plank in the Platform.
lsAEAPoLIs

of the Democratic party recommends
that delegates to the National Conven-
tion at Chicago, June 21st, should use
the best route-the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway. For half-rate ex-
cursion tickets, on sale June II to 2lst,
and sleeping car reservations, apply at
No. 176 East Third street, and Union
Depot, st. Paul; 119 Third street south,
and "Milwaukee' Depot, Minneapolis:
Union Depot, Saltwater, or to j. L.
Conley, Assistant. General Passenger
Agent, 176 East Thirdstreet, st. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
deserves a Medal.

In these days when representation
is the thief of time" it is rare thing
to find one who isn't frequent ally
with the thief. Miss Charlotte Hirby,
member of the graduating class of
the high school ought to go down to
posterity as a monument of faithful
ness. She has not been absent or tardy
during the whole four years she has
attended the school. 1t is rare that any
student should not feel a desire some
time in his school life. to play hockey,
and one must be of the most untiagging
spirits and perfect health to continue
four wears without an absence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
COURT WAS FULL.
All the Judges at ork on Special
Term Business.

Term 0uSineSS.
The business transacted in the Ram
Sey county district court, sitting in Spe-
cial term yesterday, was as follows:
By Judge Brill-James Sillle VS.. City of ST.
Paul; submitted on demurrer to com plaint
Bohn Manufacturing Company VS.. j. Henry
Broomer submitted on motion for q new
trial D. Bell vs. FOrrestal Bros; submitted
on motion for new trial.
By Judge kelly-C. Rotterman VS.. st. Paul
City Railway Company; submitted on appll-
cation for judgment on the Dleadings.
By Judge kerr-L. c. Dayton ct al. VS.. 5. s.
GOrser ct al; taken under GdviSement to al
low settled case. CARING Stoll vs.. Moves
Bros. q Cutler; submitted on demurrer to
complaint. Eugene Stull vs. Noyes Bros. &
Cutler; submitted on demurrer TO complaint
By Judge 0hs-HOward II. Smith VS.. Frank
p. McAuley and others; submitted on apDli-
cation for judgment against suTetieS on
stay bond. The State of Minnesota at the
relation of Andrew Simpson VS. Valentine
Rapp ct al; application to set aside man
damus granted. In re assignment of w. II.
Hurd; heard on an application to show
cause why an order should not be made al
lowing release of certain creditors and au-
thorizing them to participate in the proceeds
of the estate John L. Merriam VS.. James II.
Southall ct al, and John l.. Merriam VS..
Henry 2. Hoppni ct al. decree Of foreclosure
entered. In the matter of the assignment or
Ransom McLaughton; order to show cause
d Godfrey to show cause why he should not
turn over TO Edward Yarnisl as assignee the
proceeds of a mortgage note.
By Judge Egan-HOward c. Smith VS.. G.
a. Mattson ct al; sheriffs report of sale
confirmed. j. G. Strauch VS.. II. G. Reichow
etal; referred to Elmer E. Mcdonald for
hearing In re assignment of George W.
Tussner; sale of property confirmed. In the
matter of the order requiring j. +. Franzem
to show cause why he should not be punished
for contempt; submitted. W. II. Burns ct
al. VS.. A S. Phinney ct el. submitted on
application 70 allow settled case: In re
assignment of Charles G. Schmidt; final
account of assignee allowed.
By Judge Cornish-Chelsea S. lockwood
VS.. G. NJ Hughes; referred to E. SimontOn
to take disclosure. Williams 4. SchOOnmaker
vs. William E. Talboys; motion to set aside
service of summons denied. In re assign
meGt of Peter Tereau; partly heard an appli-
cation of certain creditors to participate i'll
distribution of assets without fling releases.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Public Works Matters.

The board of public works will con-
slider the following matters at their
meeting Monday afternoon: Confrma-
tiOn of assessments for grading alleys
in block 9, Mackubin q Marshall'S ad-
dition, and in block ?, Keller's subdivis-
ion; sewers on Portland, Victoria and
Beech streets. The opening of Burns
avenue will be considered, and bids
opened for the construction of sewers
on Lombard avenue and Grotto street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Important to Democrats.

The Minnesota Democratic Delega-
ton, including the Jefferson and Cleve-
land clubs, of Minneapolis, will leave
for Chicago via Chicago, st. Paul &
Kansas City Railway Sunday morning
at O'Clock, regardless Of any false
rumors to the contrary. For further i'll
formation apply to Secretary P. J.
Smalley. lbs Globe Building. or Chair
man &c. Stringer, so German-American
Bank Building. City Ticket Office, 1876
East Third street, and Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Station.
Result of an EIopement.

Judge Kelly has granted Frankie
Clark a decree of divorce from James a.
Clark. frankie is twenty-one and
James is forty-three years old. They
were married at Hudson year ago
Yesterday. The husband was cruel and
inhuman in his treatment of his wife,
beginning two months after the mar
riage and continuing as long as they
lived together, which was period of
six months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Weekly Rainfall.

For the week ended yesterday,
says Observer Lyons. the rainfall re-
ported from the watersheds of the Min
nesota and Upper Mississippi rivers, in
this state. though excessive in the vicin-
Ity of st. Paul and heavy to southeast
and southWestWard, was quite inSigDifi-
cant elsewhere; hence fall is indicated
in these streams the coming week. The
details of the rainfall in inches and
fractions thereof are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
GREAT CASE ENDED.
Judge Shiras Winds Up the
Big Express and Trans
portation Suit
That Has Been Pending in the
Courts Since the War
Closed.
The Redner-Phillips Aliena-
tion Case Bobs UP in
Court.
Six Judges Keep Business
Moving in the Special
Term.

The United States circuit court of
appeals handed down several de-
cisiOEs last Monday. six of which in
vOlved cases of special interest to a
number of Southern and Southwestern
states, and general interest to the whole
country. The involved litigation grow
ing out of the National Express and
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Went to the Workhouse.

J. j. Ahern, clerk of the police court:
William WoIfer, warden of the peni
tentiary, and Chief of Police Garvin
were three of the distinguished citizens
who went to the workhouse yesterday.
They were shown through the institu-
tion by Supt. Fitzgerald, and expressed
themselves as highly pleased by the
courtesy extended. and the excellent
condition of affairs at this branch of the
city government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Twin City Democrats

Please note that ''The Burlington" will
sell tickets to Chicago and return for
the national convention at one fare for
the round trip. Tickets will be OH sale
June Is, 10, 20 and 81, good to return
until July 6, at No. 164 East Third
street, ST. Paul; No. 800 N!collet ave-
nue.. Minneapolis, and unions depot in
hnth aitipS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

TT a n S p orta-
ton company,
a corporation
formed at the
close of the Re-
belliOn. L e II
of these cases
found tn ir
way into the
circuit C our t
OF appeals, and
lLt L = hSlO dO-
cided in he
six decisions
referred to.
The ca u S e 5
were submit
ted when the
court was sit
ting i Il ST.
I n,,f- nj
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

We have lot of Rubber Circulars
sizes 50, 81, 81 and 5G-inch lengths
which we will close out at half-price.
Plain backs, formerly 81, now are SOC.
Check backs, formerly S1.50, now are
75c. First come, first choice. Sizes are
only 80 to So.
HABIGHORST & Co.'s,
233, 235, 237 East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
WITH CITY SCHOOLS.
Some of the Ethics Which.
Enter Into the Controll-
ing System.
Arrangements for the High
School Commencement
and Class Day.
Happy Four Hundred Pupils
Who Passed Exami-
nations.
One Young Girl Whose Record
Deserves a Bright
Medal.

The st. Paul High School Alumni as
soeiation has been making extensive
preparations for its annual reunion, to
occur Thursday evening. June %. at the
Hotel Metropolitan. An unusually
large attendance is anticipated, and it
is expected that it will be the best
meeting ever held. The programme is:
Presidents address. " j. d. Armstrong, 'S5
Response by president of %
Frank Longfeid 90
Election of officers and other business.
Piano solo. Harvey Officer Jr.. SO
Recitation. ....... Mrs. Lenora Austin. rs
Vocal Solo
Miss Birdena Farwell. '92, accompanied by
Prof. s. A. Baldwin, rs.
Selection. on.............. Remnant Quartette
Vocal Solo
Charles Bigelow, SO. accompanied iby Prof.
Baldwin.
Supper. 800. :. Audience and performers
Toastmaster. Hon. j. W. Willis, '73
Toasts-
"The st. Paul High School,
Principal g. N. Carman
1.-The Schools of st. Paul.
Supt c. B. Gilbert
''The City of ST. Paul" Mayor F. T. Wright
The State of Minnesota
Gov. W. r. Merriam
Impromptu class toasts-
Responded to by members Of the alumni
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Novelties.

Novelties in high class Gentlemen'S
Furnishings. See our Third street win
dow. The BOSTON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
LOT 1876
$4,000.

Gentlemen's four-button
S. B. Sack Suits, a hand
some brownish gray mixed
GLOBE MILLS CASSI-
MERE, narrow stitched
edges, lined with double
warp Serge, handmade but
tonholes, artistic cut and
finish, the kind Of clothing
turned out by HIGH
CLASS Merchant Tailors
at from $40 to $50 a suit;
OUR PRICE, $40. Plenty
of suits at $40, $I2 and SIS,
GOOD VALUE for the
price you pay for them, the
GOOD KIND of Cloth
ing WORTH INVEST
ING IN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Programme for Commencement
and the Glass Day.

The class of '92 will have their grad
uatIng exercises at the Peoples church,
June Il. The city schools closed for
summer vacation on last Friday. Com
mencement exercises of the high school
will be held in the Peoples church.
Tuesday evening, June 81. The parts
for that occasion have been assigned as
follows:
Robert Olds, yaledictorian, 1.-THE One and
the Many" Edith kenrick, salutatorian
Comforts OF Self.Conceit;" Helen ID. Sar-
gent, essay. Boom Bliss Alexander Cald-
well, essay, Nearing the Coal" Julia Hess
essay, Fiction aud Reality" Herman Chap
man. essay" Bird William Langford, essay,
Chinese Immigration" Daisy Waller, essay,
jean Vajean;' Harry Williams, essay
''Here;" Nellie Officer, essay, The Fallow
Field"
Glass exercises will be held in the
high school hall Monday afternoon.
June 20. Here is the programme as it
has been arranged:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
A NUT
FOR
Labor to Crack

Lots of men drift thoughtessly into Ready-made
Medocrty whose right it is to enjoy 1alor-made
Superiority; much of the money represented in un-
slightly store clothes legitimately belongs to the
tailor. 1t belongs to him
First hg because there Is no economy IN 'i0'n'
Secood By paronizing the tailor the mechanic assists hs
oeCO0 fellow the spent being dis
tributed in St. Paul.
7l;J There is pleasurabe consciousness in wearing
5H"u becoming garments that eevates the possessor
notch higher g in setesteem and tse man n VINO
places the RIGHT estimate ON hlnself is always
recognized by employer and fellow man.
Now would you not as "a workingman, rather see
your money remain among you than go to support
factory or tenement-house labor in New York, Chi
cago or Rochester? That is, all things being equal,
we would not expect high premium to be paid on
home sentamentallty
With Justice all round, and small profit to our
Selves we place honest tailoring where the mechanic
can reach t-such tailoring and at such prices as
give the lie to the seductive 'ust good argu-
ments of the ready made clothiers.
We continue until July 4th sale of Suits cu1mn
that proved an unqualified success last NUIlO,
week Every Suit that sold for SIS, SIS,
s3o s32 and SIS, made to ORDER thoroughly mno m
well trimmed, perfect fit guaranteed, and 02ZOU
of sound workmanship, for twenty-five
Dollars and Fifty Cents BLACK Worsted ex N.
cepted). lU
This sale was commenced to reduce stock,
it is continued to make record among n1
those who think that a tailor-made suit UI'uT,
means considerable outlay of money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
THE HARRISON SCHOOL

uoSOO IdIIOII " III DV IICIU III II45Ll OO11N
hall Friday evening, June "a.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-31
Closes April 2Oth.

The offer Of the publishers Of the
Weekly Missouri World to send
that excellent Peoples party news
paper and educator for three months
(I3 issues( for ten cents, will close
April Goth Send for it tor your
self and do little missionary work
by getting others to take IT, 1t
will i'm a short time re-pubtish Sena-
tor Peffer's grand speech in the
senate ON the land loan bill. Stamps
taken. Silver dime may be sent
Sample copy free Address
TIE MISSOURI WoELD,
Chiflicothe, Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-31
The Altruist

Is monthly paper partly i'm pho
netic spelling, and devoted to com-
mon property, united labor, commu-
nifty homes, and equal rights to all-
1t is issued by the Altrulst
Community, whose members bold
all their property in common, and
live and work together i'm a perma-
nent home for their mutual assist
ance and support and to secure their
greatest wealth, comfort and enjoy
ment, and both men and WOMEN
have equal rights in deciding Oh all
it's business affair by their majority
vote. so cents q year; specimen
copy free Address A. Longsey,
Editor, 9OI Olive street, st. Louis,
Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-31
Keep Your Eye on the South.

THE PEOPLES PARTY PAPER, Altar
ia, Ca, is recognized as the leading
paper. OH this lime IN the south
Red-hot, and in the middle OF the
road. 81 year. so cents for SIX
months. 4S-coEumn paper, cbock-
full Of ''meat.H Address
PEOPLE PARTY Payer,
Atlanta, Ga.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-31

Megrimine is the only guaranteed
permanent cure for headache and
neuralgia. Relieves in 20 to 80
minutes. A great blood cleanser
and stimulant that in time positively
cures. Sample Free The DIR.
Whitehall Megrimine Co., SOnth
Bend, Ind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-03-31
.IngaIIs' War Record.

A. III. Bonsted of Centralia sends
the following with request from
"many G.. A. r. men" for its pub
Iication:
VIII MIR. John j. Ingalls, please
explain? A year ago last fall, dur
ing his speech in Topeka at the
soldiers reunion, he said he was
not fully satisfied with bis own
war record and stated that he was
never in but four regular battles
during the war, and asked if they
all felt as he did when they smelt
gunpowder. He told the story OF
the little cotton.tailed rabbit, and
lots more taffy to the old soldiers.
l understand he told the same story
in Atchison at the encampment a
short time since
Now there are several of his old
neighbors that were intimately
acquainted with him during the war;
living here at Centralis, who say
they will take their oath that he
was never in the army day during
the war excepting to belong TO the
state militia, the same as other able
bodied men at that time. / will
suggest to Mr. Ingalls, that it might
be embarrassing for him to be called
on during some Of his war speeches
to name the four battles that he was
in during the war
How the John A. Martin post Of
Atchison could 80 far forget the dig
nifty Of the order as to admit such a
political fraud is beyond the COM
prehensi of the intelligent Kansas
e. A. X. men---Atchison Champion
{ Rep
And THAT, too, in the face OF the
FACT that John j. Ingalls, was
TWICE candidate for lieutenant
governor ON the Copperhead ticket,
and trained with the gang that de-
clared the war failure. And yet,
we have RepubIicans--some OF 'em
old soldiers, too-wh0 bow down
and worship Ingalls, Bah