davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

The population Of New York city
is equal to the following group: Fall
River, Mass; Cambridge, Mass; At
lanta, Ca; Memphis, Tenn; Whining
ton, Del; Dayton, Ohio; Troy, N. Y;
Grand Rapids, Mich; Reading, Pa;
Camden, N. j.; Trenton, N. j.; Athens,
Ga, and Chicago, Ill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

Virginia is figuring out the immigra-
ton problem in a practical manner.
The state has agents scattered through
the Northwest drumming up purchas-
ers for the worn out and deserted
farms Of the "Old Dominion" which
can be had at $40 or $12 an acre. The
wise farmer will investigate before
moving
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

In the Cascade mountains is the
Great Sunken Lake, the most deeply
sllnken lake in the world. 1t is fifteen
miles long and four and a half wide.
1t is 1000 feet down to the surface of
the water, but the depth of the water
is unknown
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

One Of the New York life insurance
companies has in it's possession the pol
icy upon which $4,000 was paid on
the death of King Kalakua, and it is
said to be covered all over with assign
ments. His impecunious majesty made
Of the policies collateral for loans, the
highest of which was $50. One loan
thus secured was as low as 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

The six largest diamonds in the world
are the "Rajah Of Borneo," weighing
367 karats; the Russian Czar," 1913
karats; the austrian KAISER" 139
karats; the Regent of France 1876
karats; the ''Star of BRAZIL" 125 kar-
ats, and the "Kohinoor,' 1O3 karats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

Among the odd bills passed during
the closing hours Of the New York leg
islature is one introduced by Assembly
man Hughes Of Lewis, providing that
daily ratons Of American cheese must
be served to inmates of state institu-
tons and national guardsmen on duty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

The Luchsberg is a singular freak of
nature in the shape Of a disintegrated
and phosphorescent mountain, near Al
cHandersbad, Germany. Its glowing
appearance is due to the peculiar COM
position of rocks of which it is formed
and the effect of sunlight on them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04

The government fish commission 4
few years ago planted a vast quantity
of shad in the Susquehanna. The fish
ermen are now wondering how the shad
grew up to be herring, as they are I'M
able to catch anything but the latter
fish. 1t is perhaps case of consolida-
ton. in which the herring is on the out
side.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
Fortress Monroe is said to be the
largest military fertilization in the
world. The aggregate cost of building
and equipping the fortress is said to
have exceeded $4,000

There's matrimonial alliance In
McDonough, Ga. Each person joining
will be required to pay an initiation
fee Of $40, and the sum will be pre-
scented to the first member who secures
a mate. ~ rs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-04
Labor Items.

Cleveland brewers threaten to strike
unless granted an Increase of pay.
The Santa Fe railway strike has been
declared off.
Strikers at Hull threaten to use dyna-
mite
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-09
From ksOpk.

SNOW, slcct and rain fell here last week.
The farmers are greatly retarded with
their work. Nothing has been done yet
owing to the bad weather.
G. B. Rigdon, is very low with dropsv
MIR. John Sutherland, is building new
mansion near Mrs. lscbccca Lynch 3.
Uncle j. *. Sutherland, is 81 years old
and we hope will live many more years
yet
We are glad to see Mr. d. T.. Sutherland
again Oh our streets We hope Dams shad-
Ow will never grow less.
Martin Terrell is rebuilding Mount Nrbo
colorcd Baptist church.
William Edcns, colorcd, IS building n
church house in Liberia, known as llLtlr
Dnrby.
King Charles is supplying Grccnvillc
city with fodder.
'.Dcmocrat' may find the word "sirl" in
shc 9Th chapter of Tnchariah and 5lh verse.
which reads: And the streets of the eli V
shall be full of boys and girls paving in &c
streets" NlrulI.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-09
News from EinlinOns.

Bud Dodson has been confined some
time to his bed with fever, but is GONZALES
cent.
The administrator Of J. L. Stewards cs.
tate sold the rent corn ard fodder on the
2Sth OF February. Con- brought &C to 73
cents per bushcl cash. Two of the oldest
citizens Of the County attcmded the sale,
Abraham Stewart, who is Sc and Col MIN
mons, who is 81. Col. Nimmons cried the
sale and is remarkably stout for his age
MIR. Wash. Robertson and wife had
twins born to them OH the 22d February II
boy and girl. The boy is named William
Washington, for George Washington, the
girl IS named Mary cleveland for GrCvcr
They are named for the first and tic las,
Presidents.
Texas fever is breaking out in this Sec
tion. Joe Powell is fixing up to start in a
icw days to the Lone Star State More to
loiio". DANIEL.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-09
AIM MANACK
March,

"Ncver mind the weather SO the
wind don't blow"
But go ahead with the garden.
We have just received large lot of
Garden Seeds, Onions and Irish Po-
tatocs, fresh and reliable
A large lot of Shirts, Men and
Boys, laundcrcd and unlaundcrcd,
Under and OvcrshirtH, White and
Colorcd Shirts, Ncyligce Shirts, good
and cheap.
Table Damash, Doilics, Towels,
Prcttiest line Of Oil Cloths and VIM
dow Shades we over offered.
Another lot Of Iron Shoe LASTS,
Sole Leather, Brass Tacks, Avis and
Pegs. Mend the Childrcns Shoes.
Don't forget our Furniture Depart
mcnt. Beds and Mattresses from the
Cheapest on up. Bed Springs, Chairs
and Tables. a now lot of Rockers
and Chairs. Go in and look ut these
goods. Don't wait for us t. be there,
but go in, look around, and rest in
one Of our large Rockers.
Clocks, Wash Stands, Trunks and
SatchclS.
Lamps, Crockcry and Tinwarc,
Valley Tin and nearly everything in
shelf Hardware
Don't be backward about asking
for what you want here.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-09
Presentment OF the Grand Jury.
State of South Carolina COunty of d.,

State of South Carolina, County of Pick
ems.
TO the Honorable J. F. Izlar, Presiding
Judge.
We the Grand Jury beg leave to make
This our first prcscntmc mt IN the wear 1903 ::
We have passed upon all the bills hand :
cd to us by the Solicitor.
That q committee of our body have visit
ed the County poor house and found the
paupers well cared for and the farm judi
eiOusly managed. Also committee i'm
whole Of our body have visited the Jail
and find the prisoners well fed and TAX en-
care of by our Sheriff, bnt find the Jail
den for prisoners instead of jnil. We
recommend that the county commissioners
nave temporary improvements mmle at once
LOT inc accommodation of the prisoners.
VIC have appointed committee of our
body to investigate and examine the books
OF the various Offices that become oSr dnty
tC look after. '
We further recommend that the County
Commissioners have certain SECTIONS of
roads worked at once as they have been
c neglected foS two or three years.
We thank your Honor and officers of the
Court for courtcsics extended to us.
. Respectfully submitted,
J. A. RuWNsoN, Foreman.
March rth, 1895.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-09
ErOlN dsdiNa.

Last Sa, urdly thc 4th was quite a b'ustrv
day and small SNOW storm.
Mr.. Il. y. Halums' school will close at
eh0al Creek next FriIay and the patrons
VIII vote him successful teacher. ""
nope TO get him for another term.
iiurrah foY the SENTINEL! If its sub,
scriptioh list grows every week aS it did
last week it will fill mail bag all to itself
TO this place.
Mr.. j. +. Williams and others killed y
mad dog last week.
MIR. NJ f. Hester passed through this
city last week
Mr.. 3. M. Bolding had quite a trade ~
live stock last week ut his home ON Pratcr's
Creek. Ifc sold about thirty pics and
about onc-thrd Of them passed through this
place. Some went to Central.
Rev. j. ID. Wilson passed through this
place last week. When we see him il
seems rs if one Of our ncighbors have got
back home. Bon JoNEs.
The SENrrHEL is Sl.00 pcv year. in adj
va! cn.
There arc some bad places in the road
between here and ELS!Cy
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-09
,E1 s 4 Sc a II 2!T:

We will make spccial arrangements
and efforts to serve the Jurymnn
Court week. Evcryt!.iny good t.
cat and the best the Market affords
will be served at cheap rates to jury
men and others attending Court.
Satisfaction given or money refund
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-09
EATING HOUSE !

In our Market VIC keep on hand
fresh Meats Of all kinds anG at all
times.
We have several Sewing Machines
which we will sell clcap for cash or
exchange for Purl; or Beef.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-09
Notions {!

Ribbons, ;IIandkerchiefs, Ladies', Mems and
Childrens Hosiery In abundance, Gloves, and
Silk Mitts, Black, Torchon Iaces, Suisses and
Embroiderfes Insert ions, Fancy Edging, Nice
son's Corsets, Fancy Veiilng.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-09
HAG00D, BRUCE 4 Co.'S,
SPRING CATALOGUE.
Dress Goods =

Cancocs, Ginghnms, Worsteds. Flannels, Out
ings Corddie ROi, Fancy and Plain Lawns,
Titnina Novelties, Fancy Muslin Dresses, Fancy
Stripes NainSookS, Dotted and Figured Suisse
Novelties.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-09
Respectfully,
BYARS s. MORGAN.
hb"sss;si .&Ut5cv.

pltNENS G.. Ks. e.
East Rooms of Oh court aOu&r. mur2ui
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-09
dsrOccrics

Nee linc OF Canned Goods. Pickles. Cod Fish
salmon, New Orleans and IIoncspun Syrups
The best Coffee 10 he had Tens Sugars Pure
spices Silver Leaf Lard, Cunvusscd lIums Ben
MI Lily Patent. Golden ShC0f and \. l Flours
AL reliable brands and prices are right Come
and see for yourself.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-09
Notice to Debtors and Creditors

All persons having claims against thr
estate of \: Matt Boggs, deceased, arc m
hereby notified to present the same legally
proven 10 the undersigned within s;xty
day" or be barred. And all persons IN.
Gcbicd to said estate Will make pavmrot nn
or by the lst day of October next, to
}. FRANK BOGGS.
C.~E HAMILTON,
n'a'@'t Executors.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-09
Bad Debts.

We won't name those. You know whether
yours IS bad one not. We only Judge
by the way you act. Arc you acting fair aud
square about ity
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-27
!, CLAM0RING 10 TESTIFY.

From the NeW York World of This Morning.
Whether their bosses were unwilling TO
trust them to remain in session, or they
found the Weather to warm for work. or
whether they were afraid to admit GER
tain witnesses or what, is not known
definitely. but it is certain the Hudson
County Grand Jury adjourned in great
haste Tuesday night.
They will not meet again until W
weeks hence.
There is suspicion abroad, however,
that the membe. s brought their session
to n suddsn termination because they
were painfully unwilling to permit W
men within the Star Chamber VINO were
somewhat too familiar with the policy
question to be welcome guests.
One of these men was John Heating,
late of the firm OF Whslan, Keating y
Co. Mr.. Heating sat patiently in an
aute-room for TWO hours, but he received
no invitation to pass the threshold.
The other witness or w~illing-to-be
witness was a young man VINO had not
previously testified. 1t is not nee
esswry TO mention his name. but
it is sufficient to say ha is a friend
of John EdelsteiD, and he is y perfect
minis of information about policY mat
ters. particularly about tue business OF
Mhslan, Heating & &c. -
This young mau fairly stormed the
doors of the Grand Jury room in his
effort to gain admission. He sens IN To
Foreman Edelstein a personal request
asking to be called MS q witness. that
falling he secured the aid OF the Prose
cutor's office, aud receive a note which
he Thought might gain him admission.
He was srorning the door again with
this note in his ham when the Grand
Jury so suddenly adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-27
ST. ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD.

st. Andrews Brotherhood of the Christ P. E.
Church gave an entertainment last evening at
their guild room, corner Of Claremont and Clerk
avenues. There were present about two hun
dred. Among these werc noticed Mss Nc
Michael, the church organist; DR.. and Mrs.
Haine, Mrs. Roystone. Mrs. Craige, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Kate Burrows, Mrs. Laslett,
Miss Hathaway, Miss Scott, Miss Rouse, Miss
Virgea, Mrs. Hoe, Mrs. Groebel, Mr.. Dodd and
Mr.. Herbert.
The evenings entertainment was opened by
the Rev. Mr.. Hewlett, Pastor of the church. who
in a few timely remarks introduced Mr.. Irving
as manager of the affair. In telling what the
ST. Andrews Brotherhood was he jokingly said
that one Of the bylaws read thus:-"Resolved,
That the members OF the st. Andrews Brother
hood refrain from whispering and talking dur
ing the playing of music or the recitation of
pieces, and also that the audience do the same.'
The programme consisted Of songs, recitations
and piano and violin solos, which were well
rendered. A collection was then taken up for
the Brotherhood, followed by refreshments.
which with the social chat that accompanied
them assisted in making the evening a very
successful one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-27
THEIR coMRADE BURIED.

The funeral services of the late Charles Rose,
Of No. 81 Zabriskie street, who died on Monday
morning of consumption, were held at the Sc
cond Reformed Church, Central avenue. yester-
day afternoon. The Rev. DR.. Muery, Pastor
of the church. oflciated, the services being con-
Quoted in German. A large delegation from
George H. Thomas Post, No. 81, g. A. R., of
which deceased was one of the most influential
members, attended, and escorted the body to
the Weehawkan Cemetery, where the inter-
the Post. being both Ofacer-of-the-D Day and one
Of the Council of administration As u member
of the Post his services were invaluable, and his
work was highly appreciated. He served in the
late war as a member Of the Third Connecticut
Regiment. Company H, and held the rank Of
First Lieutenant. He was charter member OF
the Post. He also was at one time q member
Of Hecker Post, of New York. The pail bearers
were:-Comrades Franz, Dietz. Alexander Fell
ger, William H. Griffin and Peter German. A
pillar of white roses was sent by the Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-27
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Transfers.
John Mueller to William Hughes, for S, land
and premises on north side OF Lexington ave-
nue., Ais feet from West Side avenue.
Francis A. Van Colder to John A. Van Horn,
for ST., lots II and 10 on the Pink Map.
William g. e. SEQ Masters deed to Leonora
Sickle, for SO. so. land on Old Ferry Road.
David G.. Oliver to Charles Bauer, for : $3.50.
land on West Twenty-fourth street, 122 feet
from Avenue q.
5000, lots Q and IL, and parts OF lots 10 aud II,
A. Ebsn Boskerck to Bertha Pamely, for
81. 800, lots 5 and 6, Five Corners.
Alexander Algeo, for s. 900. land and premises
west side Willow street, 200 feet north OF
Eleventh street.
Mortgages.
Frank McNally to john T. Stanley, on land
and premises GU the east side of Jersey avenue,
81 feet south of Seventh street. for $500
Bertha Pameiy TO A. Eben Boskerck, on lots
5 aud i, Fivs Corners, 70: $500.
Patrick McArdie to William c. Farr, on land
southeast side of Avenue G, $50 feet southwest
OF East Twenty first street, Bayonne. for ) 80.
Frederick Young to the Observation-Disclosures
and Loan ASSOCIATION. lot IS, Pamrapo avenue.
eugene veyraist to the Garfield Building and
Loan, on Land north side OF Jewett avenue. for
$40.
Leouora Siickler to the Garfield Building ana
Loan, on laid Old Ferry road. for 5000.
Charles G.. Kimmer le to the Garfield Building
and Loan, on plot Q, Highland avenue. for
S 4 1000.
Loan, on land north side OF Lexington avenue,
for 81, goo.
Charles Hessler to the Garfield Building and
Loan, lots 1877 and lG8, Block SO, north side of
Sip avenue, for S1,690.
William Hughes to the Garfield Building and
Loan, on West Thirty ninth street, for S.. 400.
H. and L. News.
The r~acoiots at the meeting Of the Carteret
Buiidingt Loan Association last night were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-27
TOOK THE WRONG COURSE.
James Bradley, a Pilot. Steers
His own Bark Into
Eternity.

James Bradley. who piloted a HoDoken
ferryboat across the Hudson river for a
living. attempted TO shoot his life out
this morning, at his boarding house. No.
30 Cambridge avenue. He shot aim
self with 4 forty-two cAllore revolver,
oae bullet entering the abdomen. and the
other he sent crashing through his
mouth. 1t Is expected that he will die.
He Is ffty-seveh years of age, and aud an
incuraDle consumptiye. He Is unmarried,
For some time he has been out OF EN-
ploymeut, as he could not attend to the
pilot wheel with the raking pain in his
chest. He was an old employe Of the
company, and they reluctantly accepted
his resignation. They hop. I'd that he
would recover sufficiently to return.
About a mouth ago he took to his bad.
He secured board with Mrs. Cook at No.
20 Cambridge venue.
The family became personally interes:-
ed in the man. who seemed to have had a
fair ed ucation and YVES an entertaining
taiker. He frequently told OF his ex-
ploits on water. and, according to his
own stories, must have been a marvel
lous sort of a mariner. Mrs. Cook sug-
gssted several times that Bradley receive
medical attendance, but he ~strenuously
refused, and maintained that ne would
get better anyhow. His funds decreased
until he feared that he would be put out
of the house for not paying his board.
He, was assured to the contrary, but the
idea of being destitute and peuniless SO
preyed upon his mind that during the
last week he was unusually morose and
respondent. He expressed his intention
once of ending his life. but the family
with whom he boarded scofed at the
assertion, and treated it as a mere jest.
This morning about nine O'Clock as the
Cook family were at breakfast, they
were started at hearing three shots in
quick succession. Mrs, Cook rushed
upstairs to Bradley's room, wnere the
noise came from. and found the door Sc
cured. Her husband. who was out at
the time, had heard the shots. toe,
door open, aud found The m tu lying
across the bed with a thick stream of
blood running from his mouth. Another
stream spurted frem his side. Tue re-
volver lay GU the floor whore Bta LEY
had droppsl il, n a trail of blood ran
from the middle of the room 60 the beG.
It WAS evideut that the man had shot
himself ON the floor aud staggered to the
Oen.
The ambulance from the Uity Hospital
was summoned nu Bradley, 10 an Ut
conscious condition, was taken to the
hospital. The physicians say he ennot
recover.
His nearest relative is a nephew in Nav
York by the uarne OF Jonn Bradley. The
address of the nephew could not be ascer-
tained.
N%eighbors say that Bradley had often
wished to lie, but it is Il surprise that he
should pave so sumInarilv enliel his life.
He lived in this city for ten years, having
eome from Ireland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-27
PAGAN WANTED EXTRA COUNSEL,
But the Common Council Refused 7

But the Common Council Refused To
Allow 1t.
The Common Council of Hoboken met
last eveLing and transacted considerable
business, though most OF it was OF routius
charaete-.
The Committee of the Whole reported
that in view of the large interests in
volved in the new seweYoHttet project 1t
would be advisable to cali a public meet
lug SO as to OBTAIN the sentiment of citi-
zens, engineers, etc. The evening Of
August 3 was fixed upon as the date OF
ths nesting.
Councillor Timkin introduced a resolu-
ton authorizing the Mayor TO hire
special course lat his owu expense"
whenever necessary, said speciAl couase
TO appear aud plead in beuRif of the
Mayor aud council when necessary to
do so.
Tue majority of the board thought
this an UNNECESSARY reflection upon tbs
City Attorney, aud knocksd out Tile reso-
luton.
The Mayors veto of a claim of $50. 10 of
the hoboken EUening Nous " sfecslved.
The Corporation Attorney will bs in-
structed TO submit All opinion as to
whether the claim is lawfnl or not. A
claim of $73, submitted by T. j. Cufrie,
grocer, for groceries furnishe tbs poor
Two years ago, out which WAS ciaiaied
then rs having been ~irregularly ordered,
WAS presented last night. 1t WAS signed
by Counsellor Fenton. II WAS referred
back to the committee, with instructions
TO allow Currie 10 bring snit.
Street Commissions Kelly notified the
| Council that tue West Shore Railroad
was attempting to encroach upon city
property. The CLERK was directed to In
struct The Chiet of Police TO have the
| city's property III the vicinity OF the pro-
posed steal properly patrolled by the
puiice, aud to summon all help neces-
sary.
Inc assessment for the Jefferson street
I'm provenent WIS confirmed. Several
contracts were awarded. | ne contracts
| for the improvement of Hudson street,
between Eighth aud Teatn streets, with
Tell ord pavement, aud of Eighth and
Ninth streets, between Hudson and
Washington street,, with Belgian
blocks, were awarded 60 Frerholder Ellis.
AugustBremmer rece we'd the contract for
erecting an IRON fence around Hudson
Square Park and ne Soldiers and
Sailors monument. and Disbolt & Co !,
the contract for furnishing the Assessors
office with q safe.
Councillor Thinker Introduced an or
dinapce regulating and restricting the
playing of musical instruments gu the
street. Councillor Kelly opposed it, but
it passed its first reauIng by title. Patrick
Londrtgau was appointed Inspector OF
the Clinton street W at u sclary OIL
S25 0 a day.
The Council adjourned 10 meet August
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-27
FELL WITHOUT A sQUAWK.

From the NeUark Daily Aduerfiser
Mr.. Robert Davis, who is toLtering on
his throne in Hudson county. declines 10
Gus charges which the New York World
has brought against him.. Those charges,
specific, direct M ample. have been
disseminated throughout the State of
New Jersey. and there is scarcely a ham
let or village in which the knowledge of
Davis career has been increased by
the astounding information that this
Democratic leader has been for yearsta
policy King, identified with the fortunes of
a policy frui, aud epj1ying'ths harvest of
iil-soItin gains piifersd from poor, igno-
rant people. In spite of this fact, Mr..
Davis asserts that he has nothing TO say.
He does not care TO be interviewed He
has no opinions concerning the release
OF the Information that he is q policy
man, or IL he has opinions he keeps them
locked up in the safe that contains the
shady doings of the Hudson County
Democracy. He has no word of reproach
for those VINO have scattered his intamy
TO the four winds. He has not, so far as
the public is aware, instructed his lawyer
TO bring suit fer criminal libel for de-
famation of character, for loss of repu-
tation, for Injury of business. or for the
loss OF the respect which he once received
from u portion of the community. He Is
check full of that silence which gives
consent, aud although his lips are sealed
and he has said not a word, the concur
sion Is irresistible..thst his silence mounts
to a tacit confession that the grave
charges against him are true. 1t is a sad
spectacle. A fine Democratic bird fallen
from its nigh perch without so much Ms
a squawk, or a huttering of the toes to
show that the fall was fatal.