davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24
Aug. l, 1895.
Candidates Cards.
, +he voters of Accomoc.

To the voters of Accomac:
I take this method of announcing
myself candidate for the nomina-
ton by the Democratic party for the
House Of Delegates and for soliciting
their support. Fully approaching
the responsibility of the position, l
pledge myself to faithful and con
scientious discharge OF the duties OF
the office if nominated and elected.
Expecting the pleasure of meeting
my fellow citizens during the canvass
and discussing the questions most
beneficial to them, l remain,
Yours truly,
O. 4. DRUMMoND.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24

For SALE-Scarlet clover seed at
$3.50 per bushel in 2 bushel bags
Supply limited. Cash must accom-
pany the order. Recorded Cotswold
Ram lambs at s.. W. E. Thomas,
NassawadoX, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For SALE-White corn on ear or
by measure, cheap for cash. Hopkins
Bro. s. Co., Hunting Greek, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24
GENERAL NEWS.

In Baskerville, this State, there
are six brothers, often seen together,
who aggregate thirty eight feet in
height, averaging six feet four inches
tall. This record is probably not
equalled in Virginia
The net earnings of 145 railroads
in the country for the first six months
of the present year show gain of
$102, 767, 1856. as compared with the
same period last year. This is very
gratifying increase, but they have
not yet reached the point when their
net earnings are as great as they
were during the first six months Of
1893. -Norfolk Ledger.
The Lynchburg Advance gives the
following old woman's remedy for
mosquitoes: She discards all screens
and throws the windows wide open
at night. Across the open space Of
the window the stretches a piece of
red ribbon about two inches wide.
"a mosquito" says she, cannot be
induced to pass that ribbon. "Why
it is SO l do not know, but l know
the natives of India take this means
OF battling the vicious mosquitoes. 1t
works to perfection here also"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24
alfTef j. LilliSt0Tl,
tsNRERTAK
-ACCoMAC C. H, Va

Always keeps in stock a select
stock of
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24
Notice to Breeders
Of the Milk and Butter Family.

Pedigree of STARLIGHT, the
Holstein Friesian bull calf bred
by Jacob Heffelfnger, 1891:
Netherland fruits, Stateman
No. G341 II. T. A., sire of Keke
Midnights, Stateman No. 1875,
H. T. A., dam Keke Midnight
No. 1929, II. f., Keke Nidnights,
Stateman No. 1885, II. f, A.,
sire of Starlight, dam Syringa
I'd, No 405, 4. 3. a. Jacob 9TH.
No. 3G5, N. Fl. B., sire Of Jacob
9th, No. 80, A. B. A, dam
Trynge No. 6o2, n. II. B., Jacob
9Th, No. 80. A. B. A., sire Of
Dyringa I'd. No. 405, i. 3. A.,
dam Syringa No. 800, A. B. A.,
Can be found at Hickory Hill
farm. Terms, $3.50 cash.
PHILLIPS & BURLINGTON.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24

For SALE-My fine gray colt three
years old last Spring. Il. Floyd
Mock.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24

For RENT-For 1896 two or three
nice farms and among them, ''Selva'
near Eastville, and Waterfront
eight miles above. Apply to /. Nj.
Scott, Onancock, Va.
July 30th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24

NoTIcE-The late firm of L. H.
Ames g. Son, which was dissolved
October 1st, 1891, but which OF ac
count of the dull times, extended the
time for the settlement of the debts
due them until August 1, 1895. now
insists that all parties come forward
and settle at once without further
notice or trouble.
u. II. Ames.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24

To the voters of Accomac:
l hereby announce myself candi-
date for seat in the House of Dele
gates of Virginia-subject of course to
the decision of the Democratic party
If nominated and elected l pledge my
self to discharge the duties of the
office to the best Of my ability.
Very respectfully,
S.WILKINS MATTHEWS.
Assawaman Va, June 26, 1895.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24

Music! MUSIC MUSIC! Music :
The Cashville Cornet Band is pre-
pared to furnish music anywhere on
the Eastern Shore at cheap rates.
Special inducements to churches.
Cashville Cornet Band, Cashville, va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24
Vim. E. Bird. L. D. Drummond
BIRD g. DRUMINOND,
pNDERT S.
GRANGEVILLE,
Accomac County, Va.

Keep a full supply of Cas-
kets, Trimmings, &C., on hand,
and are prepared to give all kind
Of funeral work prompt atten-
ton, on short notice, at any
point on the Eastern Shore.
Will meet all trains and steam
ers with hearse when requested.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24

For SALE-My house and lot in
Modestown. The dwelling is two
story with back building. Barn,
stables and all necessary outbuild
ings on lot Schoolhouse and church
near by. The location convenient for
one wanting to work on creek. For
terms apply to. Z. s. Johnson,
Modestown.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24

NoTIcE-From this date / will
close out my entire stock of ready
made clothing at a price that will sell
them, which means less than cost for
any refused stock; also large line of
mems and boys straw hats at any
price to get them out OF stock, and q
full line of summer dress goods and
trimmings, with large line of notions.
If in want of goods it will pay you to
come and see me. D. H. johnson,
Leemont, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24

For SALE-On private terms my
house and lot in Onancock, Na.--also
my household and kitchen furniture.
Please apply'to me in person. Susan
A. Hallett, On&ncocll, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24

NoT1cE-The Lee School Board
will receive bids to furnish the dis
trict with coal the coming session,
Tangier Island omitted. Bids close
September Nth 1895. 7. G. Kellam,
Clerk, Onanceck, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24

NorIcE-All persons owing the
late firm of S. J. Lewis & Co are
earnestly requested to settle the
same by cash or note, without further
notice. Call land settle at the old
stand of said firm ut Parksley.
Blackstone & White, Trustees.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24

NoTIcE-Save Money-and buy
your tombstones and monuments of
w. F. r. Chopper, Chincoteague Va.
Agent for Davis & Bro, Laurel Del.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24

For SERv1cE-At my house near
Pastoral, fine Jersey bred bull.
Fee 81. Geo. B. Finney.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24

For RENT-Either of two houses
and lots in Wachapreague. applicant
may prefer. Mrs. Rachel Johnson.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1895-08-24


T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
~ Ey7IRE FAMILY FROzEy 10 DEATH

Irondale No Feb. 2).-From Beaufort Mountains.
eight miles south Of this place. comes IN" repor,
that a woodchopper. John c. Warner. his wife and
three children were found frozen 10 death. The
rlace where the bodies were found IS an Isolated
woodchopping three miles from tho nearest farm
and five miles from any town. The finding %
the bodies was purely accidental James Rollins.
young farmer. tracking deer. and while
passing through the clearing noticed small cabin.
and being attracted 10 1t. pushed open the door
and was horrined TO see. on rude beds the forms
OF five persons all s, in death. II g supposed the
summons came while they slept. * all wer" under
cover and showed no signs Of pain a struggle.
Rollins Informed the neighbors. who mad" collins
and buried the entire family on the hllls'le. Ihry
rna, have hoen dead two or three weeks. but II is
probable that they died February s. when the
thermometer registered fifteen degrees belo" zero
Ia this community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
DISCUSSING SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIALISM,

Tho members Of the CONGREGATIONAL Club OF
Ncw-York held their sular monthly meeting Mon
day evening n the iIo;c St Denis. the subject
set apart for consideration being sociology and
Socialism" Among tho large number OF members
aud ladies' who were IN attendance were joan IL.
Washbnrn = s. Marrlcs and Mss MARBLES. Mr.
Ecmcr and Mrs. Romer. the Roy. and Mrs ;. IA.
Virgin. the Rev. a. II. Bradford and MISS brad
ford the Rev Charles Goodrich pr. l.. c. warner
and Mrs and Miss Warner: Professor and Mrs
Woodruff. Randall Spaudine. Mr.. and Mrs Dor
man T. warren Or. George 1. HouShtoh anu ''i'
and Mrs Wallace.
Il was announced that Mt the next meeting OF
the club a proposal would be laid before the mem
bcrs To Introduce a decided change IN the present
method OF electinS officers. In place OF the prevail.
INK system. OF choslag the Executive COMMITTEE !
was desired - obtain n system by which the whoe
- the uerabcrs would he called upon by rotation
to servo OH the cOmmit;oe.
The Rev DR.. NJ. MEG. Dana selected as his topic
sociology as Distinguished from Socialism Inc
soc,,I ores,ous ne urged. we're the most important
~ m. day. and sociology the paramount social
acIence meaning much to some hope and promise
10 ALL Sociology, though t. many aDstruse ana IN
definite due mainly to the different IDEAS which
prevailed regarding It, was born TO do something
~, ~. whoie race one OF the differences between
sociology and socialism was that the latter was "A
nrograrnne. while the former was a science, an
art be [sv Dr. Washington GLADDEN. speaking on
hans inc best definition OF Socialism was Schaef-
hes who advocated replacing the system OF CO..
lcctive capital by n method Of production which
would Introduce a unified Organization OF national
labor on tho basis of common ownership OF the
means OF production, and by means OF which the
present competitive system would be removed.
The question however. Of the distribution OF the
nroducts was as yet answered lncoherentIy by the
Socialist authorities. In conclusion he advocated
a radical reform OF the present system OF taxa
ton By whch the burden would rest lightly upon
the poorest peop.e: stringent laws against stock
watering, prohibition under heavy penalties OF the.
reception OF gratuities by Legislators. assessors
and other public officers, and the public ownership
Of all monopoies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
GENERAL LATHROTs APPOINTMENT OF
IIARRlGAN.

Albany Feb % (Special).-Just before the Assem-
blv adjourned for the day. General Austin Lathrop.
Superintendent OF Prisons. sent in a report upon
tho amendments which he has made since Jan
nary l. This Is the first communication from a
State department in answer TO the resolution passed
by the Assembly on Monday night, calling upon the
Commissioner of Agriculture. the Factory lnspec-
tor and the Superintendent OF Prisons to report
what appointments they had made this year ana
the names Of those asking for such appointments.
General Lath-op replied follows:
have the honor 10 say that on February l. 1872,
! appointed Edward NJ Harrigan. II DntchesH
County. 10 be State Agent OF Discharged eohNddets
from March l. 1886 ! am Informed al me ono
Of the Civil Service Commission that TINS pOS!uoh -
In the exempt class" and that no examination OF
the appolntee is required. Mr. Harriean was recon-,
mended 10 By the Hon. l.. ". Val ana ColontI
Archibald Rogers. OF Duchess County but IN max
ing the appointment was largely governed by nay
cessfully perform the duties Of the Office have
made no other appointments since January ]. On a
careful examination OF ali requests for appoint
ments on file in this Office made since January J..
l@0, find none either signed Endorsed by any
State officer
superintendent Lathrops letter was read and re-
ferred.
Louis F. Payn Is the who had Harrigan APP
pointed. and who is trying to keep him in
office. although the State Senate Finance Com
mittee has reported in favor Of aboshing his Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
PENSIONERS GIVE CP THE FIGHT
DIR BIRTsELEs FRIENDS FAIL Is THEIR EF-
FORTS TO HAVE HIM RESTORED 70 HIS
FORMER CHARGE N THIS CITY.

DR. BI'RTsELEs FRIENDS FAIL ~ THEIR EF
FORTS TO HAVE HIM RESTORED TO HIS
FORMER CHARGE IN THIS CITY.
The Parishoners' Committee OF the Roman Cath
Ole Church OF the Epiphany whose members have
been lab)ring with Archbishop Saio 10 bring
about the return Of their former pastor. the Rev
Richard T.. Burtsell. TO his old charge In this city.
Yesterday forwarded to the Doctor. at Rondout. all
the papers showing what they had attempted IN
the case. with letter informing him that they
could do nothing more and although I, was sim
noss!lle that the might be reopened at Rome
I, could only be done the Doctors own applica-
,,on The original appeal by tho committee asking
,ha, DIR Pilrtsell be restored 10 hts flock IN this
city was mad. 20 the Pope's Delegate at WASH
,ncfon Archbishop Satoiii advised the petitioners
IN visit Archbishop Corrigan and make their re-
ouesi TO him They adopted the Delegates ad-
vic. but with disastrous results The Archbishop
tore the pettion In In the presence OF the com
rnitiee telling them never TO approach hun on any
such mission again.
Another appeal was made 10 Archbishop SatoIh
The committee nclosed To- him copy or the re-
iectei and destroyed petition. and statement glv-
Ing an account in detail OF the treatment the com
mifte. hal received at Archbishop Corrig1ns hands
The papal Delegate replied that IN" case was De-
yond hs jursdictiOn having been setter IN lonl',
and tina, il could not be brought 10 the attention
Of me Propagand MIA again except on Or. Burtsel's
motion .. -. .
The Doctors former parishionors have been act
nastor hoping To eject his reinstatement without
anv movement his part. They nave no" gwen
~ hope OF his return - the par'sh unless ne Will
ak FOR rehcarns OF his case at Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
TRYING To SQUEEzE OFT WATER
LONG ISLAND TRACTION AFFAIRS TALKED oNki
At THE MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

LONG ISLAND TRACTION AFFAIRS TALKED Nkh
AT THE MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Twelve millions OF dollars Of the SDWlv" cap''ai
stool: OF the Long Island Traction Company were
representcd a; the Clarendon Hote. meeting IN
BROOKLYN last night. called by Joseph s. jenkins
vice. president OF the traction company. to DO away
II practicable with the Long Island lracu'h
COMPANY or. as Mr.. jenkins said. TO take the
water out of it," The meeting was held behihd
closed doors Marshall s briggs. president OF
the Williamsburg City savings Bank was chair-
man and Edward Johnson, secretary. ABOUT
seventy stockholders OF the traction company were
present.
The whole matter talked over and commit
tee was appointed to report at n meeting at the
office of the Brooklyn City Railroad Company AT :
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. This committee VIII
confer with the managers of the Long Island Irac-
ton Company. and investigate fully the affairs or
the company. -
Yesterday afternoon papers were served upon
the directors of the Brooklyn city Hailroad COM
pany the Brooklyn Heights Railroad company
and the Ncw-York Guaranty ana indemnity
COMPANY as the holder of certain securities TO
en- join them from taking any action whereby me
any more debt than II now has 10 bear. The SUIT
is brought In the name OF 7. III. Flynn.
The Intention Of the suit Is to make the Long
Island Traction Company pay its own DEBTS OUT o.
the guaranty fund OF $1,000, which 1t mas de-
uoslted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
GARMENT WORKERS on STRIKF.

About 5000 members OF the Childrens jacket
Makers Local Assembly No. is. knights Of Labor.
went on strike yesterday. and work was suspended
in some shops owned by the Contractors associa-
ton Nearly 5000 jacket makers I'm Brooklyn and
Brownsville EAST New-YorlO also stopped work.
and go button-hole makers oi likewise. The main
grievance Of the tallors the attempt Of the con-
tractors to compel them to 20 back to the old piece
work system The operatives also insisted that
every Monday be- pay day that only Knights OF
L. Dor be employed and that no operator should
have over assistant . . 49,.
4, Tho hcadquariers ~ the assembly. No 10 pitt
Il was announced yesterday tina, slN;Y-iive or the
contractors had already signed the operatives agree,
nert and that the employees In these SHOPS "ouii
return work to-day ,,
The weekly wage system was what the cloak
makers wanted when they went out on strike last
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
sgor TIE cIsHIER INSTEAD or THE RoBBER

Chicago. Feb ca dispatch from Los Angeles.
CAL says. "Details have been received of tho bank
robbery at Azusa carly yesterday morning. The
bank was entered week ago and an attempt was
made 10 open the safe. Failing IN this. the r0bbcr
took from the counter satchel which contained
money put up 70 pay the Azusd Valley Fruit Asso-
ciation At time % the fret entrance. the book
keeper. Mr. Anderson. who was sleeping Tn a rear
room. heard the ro5ber. but having no revolver
dld not go out on Monday night Cashier Daniels
and Anderson. who were sleeping In the rear room.
heard the burglars enter. They jumped Into the
bank Daniels with shotgun and Anderson with
a revolver Tho robbcr jumped through window
and ran Daniels fired ~ him. Al the time Dan
iols fired "A deputy constable Tom stevens. Was
passing the bank. and, supposing That the robber
had fred from the window. opened IRE In the dr"c-
ilon Of the window. Ills first shot struck Daniels
In the left shoulder. Constable Crawford ran up at
Ills time and gave chase 10 the rObbcr capturing
han. IFS name f. Ellsworth Meyers lie came To
Azusa last December from Colorado and had been
hanging around ever since. Daniels Is reported 10
be ~ "A pTecariOus condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
COMMON ERRORS IN CHRONOLOGY

NEED OF MORE THOROUGH TEACHING OF THm
s,,kJECT IN THE SCHOOLS.
TO the Editor Of The Trltrne.
Sir | was glad to see In The Irpuhc OF FEBRUARY
2 vour remarks upon the question as to when the
present century ends. 1t is time Tor the news
naners Ia do their part toward clearing up the raise
noton, prevailing on this subject though. no douoe
as Won say. even II they should continue to repuo-
,ish the facts until the end OF the century tners
would SIN be many who would persist IN 'ne
wrong idea.
heartily second your suggestion that teachers IN
the hubble schools should take pains to teach the
facts. | have long held that teachers should pay
more attention 70 chronology, and do some teacnhS
along that line. | have repeatedly urged through
the columns Of The Tribune and other papers inc
Importance OF having pupils in our grammar schoo"
made familiar with certain chronological facts that
have "A direct and important bearing upon history;
Had the subject received the attention that snouid
have been given to IL in our schools heretofore We
ipnt not hear OF many errors now
There should be no excuse for Congressman get
ting up in the Nationa! legislative hail ana waxing
elodlsnt eleven days ahead OF time, over tne anh-
varsarv of a great statesman's birthday nor LOT
man ike DR.. Felix Adler misstatlng, IN puple
lecture the time OF the beginning Of new century,
nor for hgh-cass magazine IN wedi,prepareo
hig,orical article referring to Mlllard Fillmore az
tho first President born in the nineteenth century
when. az matter OF fact, ne Vas oo'" 4" ''s
eighteenth century. in the year lsOp x...-
The publlc prints reputable magazines, histories
and even encyclopedias and other works OF reier.
once abound in errors and inaccuracies that snoud
not appear. and possibly would not, had cer,a"
matters received more attention In our schools.
WILMOT H. THOMPSON.
Orange y. j.. Feb Is. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
VILLAINS TOILED IN COON OLD HifLF'
A MELoDRAMArIc STORY ABOUT MRS CHESTER
or NEW-YORK." TWO KlDNAPPERS AND
GEORGE !. GOrLDs CHILDREN

,,rrOrp,NATIc STORY ABOUT MRS. CHESTER
or xt,yy-yoRk" TWO KIDNAPPERS AND
GEORGE g. GOCLDs CHILDREN.
\ s,ory Of the cheap dime novel class was pub
lishod Yesterday. II WAS that deep-lad and
mysterious plot had been Matched among the pines
NJ Lakewood and this plot vas that the children or
George j. Gould mere 10 be kidnapped ana heid
FOR ransom According 70 the story. a MrSl
Chester. OF New-York." happened to be IN tho
woods and overheard the diabolical plot, IN good
old-fashioned drama style. The beetle proved
rurians according TO the story discussed their
mans fully and Mrs. Chester. OF New-fork.
heard them all. ''Iia! villains We shall be toed."
calculated Mrs. Chester. 20 she told MI Gould or
the plot as soon as possible after his arrival In
Lakewood on Saturday, that is. she would have. II
the story were true
According TO the published account. Mrs Ches-
ter of New-York" was In the woods when the con-
snirators met and saw them with their "slouch'
hats and brutal faces as they coldboodediy dis
cussed the abduction OF Mr.. Gould's children with
Mrs Chester" was her maid. When they saw III"
two rufiians they were rooted TO the spot why
the rufians did not the women the story eN-
plains not. The two conspirators were studying
diagram when Spotted" by the intrepid Mrs
Chester. OF Ncw-N York.
Villains without carefully prepared diagrams OF
their crimes have no place IN melodrama. so these
two villains were. 10y the story. vel" supplied win
these essentials. while IN" two men were engagri
I'm preparing their ploi arr ,nts''t' 90 Wv
York" unfortunately coughed. The men He'd az
once after having. presumably. eiacniated
Fooled" Then according TO n" story, Mrs
Chester OF New-York" told Mr.. Gould OF the plot
Wbai Mr and Mrs Could think OF the matter
could he seen The story Is pretty one. and II a
story in more senses Of the word than one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-21
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
THE DEATH OF i. MURRAY FERRIS.
/ NORTHERN REPUBLICAN WHO BECAME A
TYPICAL SOUTHERN PLANTER.
ro the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In reading the account Of the dastardly
shooting and resulting death OF L. Murray Ferris, In
The Tribune OF February H. | recall the cordial
greeting ara helpful interest that Mr. Ferris showed
70 me. stranger. visiting the South for the first
time. $1,000, IL,
The last Of March, 1891. became acquainted WIN
l. Murray Ferris at his Southern nome I'D 'ne VII
laea Of Franklin La This interesting southern
village is about hundred miles west OF new
Orleans. on Bayou Teche Our stay OF week IN
th,s charming village made one OF ne orlgn,eSs
snnts In our Southern trip by the geinai evu.s.ss
md interest shown by this educated New oIksh,
Who had adopted this old Southern to"u as ~
home We were staying at ho,ei kep. h us Ia th:
porkman half-brother OF the Parkman VINO leu tne
r,ob M New-Oreans at the killing OF tne lta na
prisoners which took place while we ws's ia y, hssn
80 10 was a typical SOutherner. ana mao Deeu
defeated a. the polls for the office OF SneriH ~
Nr Ferris Republican, without breaking tner
ana stanch Republican in this stronghold OF south.
rrr Democracy SHOWS the universal popularity VI
Mr. Ferris in mis- adopted home. ,...,.
several Northern men have purchaser pantatIous
reor Franklin and they seemed, To my rnind. most
near;v to IL, the position Of the Ideal southern
Tbat such a man should be thus foully murdered
~, az .,nnraconstructed rebel is pubic Calamity
and irreparabe loss to the community whose ma
,,oriai interests he had abored to promote
~ f. NOT surprising that the murderer snould
q,roulate his waning 'Dutch courage by Per SONAR
he devoutly hoped that in his and IN all Similar
csse. The law will be fully vindicated ,.,o,
'"S'' '''9 JAMES H. VAN GELDER
NevYork. Feb Is. 1896