davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
Hawthorne Wins Five Thousand

San Francisco, Feb. 16.-The Burns
handicap, mile and a quarter was run
off today and Barney Schrieber's old
horse, Hawthorne, landed the five thou
sand dollar prize The race was only
Interesting on account of the big money
hung UP, for Hawthorne had no trou-
bic winning. He was a heavily back
ed favorite. Summaries:
First race-About six furlongs, sell
ing: Bell Ringer, 103 CBergen), to 1,
won; Prince, 100 Qieinrichs), to ],
second: Marietta, 90 (Cockran), 3 to l,
third. Time 1:2l. Yangadene, Curren-
cy. Little Tough and Steadfast also
ran.
Second-Five furlongs, handicap:
Condo. 10S Carr, TO 3. won: Grandee,
100 (Griffin), 3 to l second; Johnny
Payne. 90 (Coekran). s to /, third Time
Loo. Robin Hood No l, and Sligo also
ran.
Third-About six furlongs, handicap:
Robin Hood. No. .. 60 (Grifiin), S to 1,
won; Gree, 50 (Cockranl. IS to 5, second:
Realization, 107, GFlynn), to l. third.
Time lis. Ferrier, Charles y, ana
GuSSie also ran.
Fourth-Burns handicap, mile and a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
LED HER BACK HOME
TALE o. THE DOMESTIC WOES OF
AN INDIAN BENEDICT.

Mindful OF the Traditions OF His Race
memorial Usage But She, Learning Wis
dom From Her Civilized Sister, Comes
Back at Him With Exasperating De-
vices Which Lead to Trouble-Drags
Her Home and Has = Carving Match
With the Old Man--Both Badly Used Cp.
Perry. o. T, Feb. 16.-fSpeciaD-Tw
Pawnee Indians have had a desperate
encounter over the domestic treatment
of sGuaw, near Perkins. east of here.
The combatants are Victor Dupee
and Charles Murray. 1t has been COM
mon report among the tribe that Muir
ray has been cruel TO his wife All
the Indians are harsh towards their
squaws in the ordinary run of life, and
the indian women are compelled TO do
the heaviest work, as a rule, in the tribe
But Murray is said to have tortured his
young wife is all sorts OF ways, and as
she is spirited squaw herself, so re-
port says, she turned in TO make life a
bowling farce for her husband She
aggravated him, it is said, in a thous-
and Civilized and uncivilized ways and
at last in desperation, one morning
this week young Murray arose from his
couch in a high state of temper. He
grabbed his bride by one leg and pull
ed her out from under her blankets. He
then graSped her around the waist and
led her out of their tepee, and through
the wigwams of the tribe. He said not
word and, his wife, who is about TO
become a mother wept bitterly. She
cid not know where her angry lord was
leading her, whether she was to be
thrown into the first river they came
to or tossed into a well.
The irate husband did not inform her
no these points but stubbornly lead her
through the village. He took her TO
her fathers house and turned in there
and left without an explanation.
The name of the squaws father is
Victor Dupee. He inquired of his weep
ing daughter the cause of her hus-
band's strange action and she recited
her marital tribulations. The old In
dian was wroth and he started out In
search of young Murray. He found
him and began TO upbraid him. MUIR
ray did not fancy this Interference into
his private affairs and he pulled a re-
volver and rushed at his father-in-law.
There was a struggle in which Dupee
wrested the revolver from Murrays
hands. Then Murray rushed away for
a second and came back with a long
clrk. This was a signal for a desper-
ate hand TO hand conflict. After a long
struggle the two Indians We're separat-
ed but both are badly injured. The
trlpe is greatly excited over the affair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
Expensive Injuries.

Deer forests are expensive Injuries. On
the Glenquoioh and Glengarry forest. 50
long rented by Lord Burton. the yearly
outlay for all purposes Is so, 52S, and
during the last 81 years DO less n sum
than 422l, e92 has been spent upon it. or
Guischan forest, the property of LORD
Tweedmcuth. there has been an annual
outlay of SO, coo, on that rented by Mr.
Winans slS, ca and on the Duke Of Fort
lands forest Of LangweH and BraeInors
&c, 009 a year.-Wesuainster Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
POLITICAL Wall FROM TOPEKA.
Young SnoOzer From That City Mourns 70
Visit to wichita.

Young Snoozer From That City Mourns for
Visit to wichita.
Yesterday Police Judge Hatton received
the following from Topeka. 1t was writ
ten by a Topeka scribe
Mast honored sir:
We 'aint much shakes at writin' but we're
glad, we'd have We know,
AT We got chance to mingle up yer hng
ers with the dough;
AT ye got up next the counter an secur-
In way at showed yer hustlin'-'at II
When We STAN before ST. Peter-'cause it
won't be any edge
Jest to tell him at in Kansas We was
lice
ledge
This may be little tardy, but We bet it is
sincere,
An we hope we're not o'erworkin' as we're
cogitatin' here
Wonderin' If yen be hard on 'em AT the
coppers chance to bag,
An if We won't pass lightly on the feller
An she what does her firtin' round the
alley an the hedge
Ye know We haven't allus been
Jedge
We hope yen have some feelin' fer yer
friends from OIL Terpek'.
What may straggle down to Wichita some
pleasures fer to seek
AT we haven't got in Shawnee-ye're ac-
quainted with the groun'-
AT yen give EN- just fioater' an a
chance to skip the town.
Jest because we writ We verses, don't we
When We're standin' up before We an ye're
= PO-
ledge
So if yell just remember these few pint
ers at we've writ,
Perhaps We'll come an see ye. fer we
wonder how yer sit.
On the rough-hewed bench OF justice-but
We'll quit We with this threat,
Fer we've had enough of this stuff an
we're sufferin'. we'll bet
II yer heart will open to US let these
verses be the wedge,
An We'll wish We all the joy of a
Po-
ledge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
CREWS CAN'T AGREE
EACH BLAMES THE OTHER FOR
DITCHING THE TRAIN.

Santa Fe Passenger Train Out of Kansas
City Wrecked in the Outskirts Of Pitts
burg, Kan., the Entire Train Being
Rolled to the Bottom of a Fifteen Foot
Observation-Disclosures Pacific Coal
Train Strikes the Santa Fe Train at q
Crossing--Many Passengers Injured but
None Fatally.
Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 1.-THE regu-
lar Santa Fe passenger train from Kan
sas City was wrecked just outside of
the city limits this evening and sever
al of the passengers injured. None of
them, it is thought will die.
After being removed from the wreck
the injured passengers were distribu-
ted over the city, making it impossible
TO get an accurate list of those hurt
As far as obtainable the list is as fol-
lows:
Conductor Ramsay. injured internal
ly; George Davis, boy, leg mashed;
Miss Bertha Carver, side punctured by
broken timber and otherwise badly in
jured; Under Sheriff Hi Adsit, both legs
broken, arm dislocated, cut about face;
Mrs. DR.. NJ. E. Johnson, leg broken,
face and body badly cut; son of Mrs.
Johnson, injured internally, body mash
ed and ear cut off; Joe Ennis, leg bro
ken, cut about face and and head, in
jured internally; Miss Laura James, leg
and both arms broken, ugly hole in
head.
The wreck occurred just outside the
city limits at the junction of the Santa
Fe, Missouri Pacific and the Kansas
City Pittsburg and Gulf roads. A Mis-
souri, Pacific coal train was switching
and the engineer looking back for sig
nails, failed to see the approaching
Santa Fe passenger going north.
The coal train struck the tender of
the Santa Fe, throwing the entire pas
senger train except the engine to the
bottom of fifteen foot embankment.
Every person on the Santa Fe train
was more or less injured and the Won
der is that nobody was killed. The in
jured We're removed as quickly as pos
sible to the houses in the neighborhOod
and cared for.
The wrecked train was the regular
Santa Fe passenger which arrives here
a sos and returns to GirarG. The pas
senger list was fortunately light. So
far as learned none of the crew, with
the exception of Conductor Ramsay,
were injured. Both crews put the re-
sponsibility for the miShap onto the
other.
1t is said that the Missouri Pacific en-
gineer signalled for the crossing before
the Santa F'e train was within the reg
ulation distance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
1T WILL TAKE THREE MEN.
Measures Looking 70 the Municipal Purg-
ing of san Francisco.

Sacramento. Cal. Feb. 16.-The as
sembly judiciary committee today re-
ported a substitute for the attorney
generals bill providing for drag net
inVestiga ton of alleged municipal cor
rupton in San Francisco. The substi-
tute measure provides for a committee
OF three, one member TO be appointed by
the governor and one each by the presi-
dent of the senate and the speaker of
the assembly. The committee is auth
orized to sit not longer than until the
converting OF the next legislature and
has power 10 send for persons and pa
pers and take testimony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
WILLIAM HAS GONE AWAY.
san Francisco Grand Jury Awaiting the
Return of Sensational Witness.

San Francisco. Feb. I6.-The grand
jury is unable 10 find William Hall, ex-
secretaryof the board of police CON-
r1issionerS. Foreman Gagan states
that in a private interview Hall made
startling revelations of the methods
alleged to have been employed by some
police officials in matchmaking and
then protecting gamblers and other
GiSreputable characters. Gagan SAYS
that Hall agreed to appear and testify
to these statements before the grand
jury. upon the condition that he should
have immunity from prosecution. To
this foreman Gagan asSented. but Hall
has since disappeared. He owns vaIu-
able real property
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
Jack Had the Best of 1t.

Philadelphia, Feb. 16-Jack Ever
hart Of New Orleans and Charles Nc
Carthy fought four rounds at the South
wark Athletic club tonight. While a
decision WAS not given. it was plain to
everyone that Everhart had the best
Of the bout He did more of the lead
ing and landing twice to McCarthy's
once. The first round was a trifle tame
Everhart evidently sizing up his man.
In the second round, however, they
mixed il up and the New Orleans fight
er showed his superiority at in-fighting
and at long range. Mccarthy was
badly winded at the close Of the fourth
round.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
Boynton as a Co-Respondent.

London, Feb. 16.-In the high court Of
justice today Captain Paul Boynton,
the swimmer, appeared as correspond
ent in a divorce case. The charges
were preferred by a man named Beale,
the proprietor of a restaurant. An
award of $50 pounds damages was enter
ed against Boynton and the divorce
was granted. The defendant, Emma
Beale. was formerly employed by Boyn
ton as swimmer in an exhibition
which he gave in England.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

st. Louis, Feb. 1.-THE entries for the
ten stake event of the spring meeting
of the St Louis Spring Fair association
were made public today and shows that
all have been filed remarkably well,
promising a meeting the like Of which
has not been had in st. Louis for many
years. The total number of entries,
ten events is T61, including some of the
best animals on the turf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
BUCKLEN,s AHNICA s.IyE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively Cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by
Charles Lawrence and G. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
Police Raided the Ring

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Con Doyle of Chi
cago and Billy Moore of Detroit were
to fight in secret tonight for a purse OF
5000 and the gate receipts. The police
learned of the affair and raided the
place just as the principals We're put
ting on the gloves. About $50 sports
were arrested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
S.fps nf Fast Horses.

Paris, KY, Feb. 16.-Colonel r. G..
Stoner has sold to J. w. Marbold, of
Springfield, Ill, a 3-year-old colt, broth
er to Baron Crisp, PHI, by Baron Wilks
dam Nathalie, by NutwOod, for $500.
Doug Holmes has sold to Edward Mills
of Boston fast PAGER by Bourbon-Rus-
sell for 81 0n0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
HE BREAKS IN AGAIN.
At This Time California Again introduces
the Lone Highwayman.

Oroville, Cal, Feb. 1.-THE Forbes
town stage was robbed this morning
three miles from Oroville by a lone
with n shot gun. The
engers robbed of $40. In all about $500
treasure box was taken and two pass
was secured. The United States mail
pouch was not molested. The robber
has not been captured although his
description was noted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
SEPARATED BY A STORM.
Deputy Marshals Capture What Is Taought
to be "A Bad Outlaw Gang.

Guthrie, o. T.. Feb. 16.-Deputy mar
shals have succeeded in capturing near
Tolega, o. T., alleged members of one
OF the worst gangs of outlaws that has
infested Oklahoma. During a storm
the suspected outlaws separated and
the marshals first captured two broth
ers named Pettijohn seven miles west
or Tolega- They brought them to the
county seat and went back and sur
rounded Tony Wassel, It. j. Moore and
an unknown. The two former were cap
tured but the latter escaped. Large
amounts Of money were found on their
persons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
Acainst fhe Anti-Gamhlinc Leacne,

London, Feb. 16.-The case of the
Anti-Gambling league against the jock
ey club at New Market resulted in ia
vor Of the club. The magistrate be-
fore whom the case was heard decid-
ed that the evidence submitted by the
league was not sufficient to warrant a
nrnSecuf ion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
PLAINTIFF ENTITLED TO RELIEF.
Opinion in Suit of the Edison gainst the
Universal Electric Company.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 16.-An opin-
ion in the suit of the Edison Electric
Light company VS.. the Universal Elec-
trio company of this city was handed
down by Judge Kicks today. The suit
was to enjoin the manufacture of a va
riety of incandescent lamps and the
court held that the plaintiff was enti-
tied to the relief prayed for. a decree
will be prepared in accordance with the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
VIII Send to England.

New York, Feb. 16.-It was learned to
day that it is more than probable that
Pierre Loriliard viii send a short string
of horses to England this spring to
compete for some of the English plums
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
Twentv-Fize Roupd Draw

Galveston, Tex, Feb. 16.-Before a
good sized audience at the fremont
opera house tonight Mickey Finn of
st. Louis and Bob Ahern of Galveston
fought a twenty-five round draw. 1t
was one Of the most scientific fights ever
Seen here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
MAKES RIGHT GOOD EATING.
Experiments with Mixture Of Corn Meal
and Cotton Seed Meal.

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 16.-Dr. V. p.
Clayton, of Columbia, is experiment.
ing with cottonseed meal as food for
human beings. Mixed with corn meal
it makes a most palatable bread. Ii
sells at about one cent per pound. 1t
is unusually rich in carbohydrates,
which make bone and muscle and ami
NAL heat. The mater will be referred
to the state agricultural colleges to eX-
pertinent and report upon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans. Feb. 16.-Track very
heavy. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs: Freedman
3 to I, won; Anna McNairy, 10 to 1.
second; Black Jack. to i, third. Time
lib
Second-Seven and a half furlongs:
Bill White, tc 1, won; lie Grande, to
1, second; Jim Henry, TO 3, third. Time
:511a.
Third-Six furlongs: Royal Prince, 2
to /, won: Cerro Gordo, to 1, second;
Chimes, II to l, third. Time LIS.
Fourth-H andicap, five and half
furlongs: Tom Kelly, 9 TO 2, won; Fur
long, to 3, second; Trixie, 6 to l, third.
Time 1:19A.
Fifth-One mile: Dave Pulsifer, to
3, won; Churchill Clark 8 to ,, second |;
Tippecanoe, 10 to ], third. Time 2:02$4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
Choctaw Surveyors at Work.

Guthrie, o. T., Feb. 16.-A corps OF
Choctaw surveyors have started west
from Fort Reno to run line for the
| Choctaw nd Gulf road northwest
/ through the Cheyenne reservation, Pan
handle of Texas, Beaver county, and on
to Denver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

Clerk r1el-. e.zalOS Eez-d this letter
The writing Is too bad
EEplcTsr liDpatisnrlyl - Sonsense.
TIE writing Il coed enough Any fooi
could rad IL. Hand - 20 De--Woon-
socket Reporter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17

New Castle, Eng, Feb. 16.-The SOUL
ling match between Charles w. Hard
ing and Thomas Sullivan took place on
the River Tyne this afternoon.It was
for a purse OF 81 900 and the Sports
mans challenge cup. The race was re-
garded with special interest at this
juncture, as il was understood that If
Harding should win it he would row
Jake Gaudaur. Harding won the toss
for position and chose the north side
Of the river. The start was made at 5
o'clock and was a good one. At Red
Hugh bridge Sullivan was two lengths
ahead Of Harding. He slowly increased
his lead until he was four lengths in
advance when Harding spurted and
overhauled him. Harding never lost
his lead thereafter and was four lengths
ahead Of Sullivan when he crossed the
winning lire. Time 21:15:00.
Harding is a LOndOner and was
brought up as a Thames waterman and
since 1894, when he defeated George
Bubear, has been the English cham
pion.
The race was first fixed to take place
on Monday last but had to be postpon-
ed on account of the ice in the river.
The usual Tyne course was rowed STRAIT
ing from the Mansion house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
Madison Races Discontinued.

ST Louis, Feb 16.-Learning that the
townships of Brooklyn and Venice had
quarantined against Madison, the man
ayers Of the race track held a meeting
today and decided to discontinue rae
ing for the time being. The race track
did not run this afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-17
HARDING WINS 1T
SCULLING MATCH ROWED ON THE
TYNE WITH SULLIVAN.

Purse of One Thousand Dollars and the
Sportsman's Challenge Cup Goes to the
NFinner--SulIivan Keeps Ahead Until He
Puts -Four Lengths Between Them
When Harding Shoots Past and Returns
the Compliment by the Time He Crosses
the Winning Line--Races, Sales and
Other Sporting News.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-28
WATER RIGHTS.

go n acres IN al
plan gowtw
ecauswa al only
b hal hougH
waninga rsupdy
a acre.
Iehrecu alton S CONNIE
ewatrs supply andh
bya ctn who enters land under
andh eery and and
freera n i dw with
with scda water Right"
The n sets
randp rode Of
tewa eron Gland ndf the teri fpaymen ito rseriu
Thew water in guarantees fce
pyo 70 rl alton andu
9th men to he annual rat f tn waerse served
Thewatr in co into tn fruitful farm,
ochard o
Arizona republican., 1895-05-28
The FACTS AND FIGURES
Concerning the Rio Verde Canal Companys
Enterprise.

sanpe for
rthedh persona
&
drdi
The fol
of cana,n Of
Of
n,
Mr. H ' L.
Minnesota nened kmdrth arco
the wrkit
nandnn o iscotrc be
of Ara
edamo
the and
ofrcktk from mountain
oheree ndwnbe mot less n to
efoodw eo the
atcoudb
ChlsnC land Camp
lyfohe raising
og
The
miles
dhrughD
the White
2ad3we tco Terminal
westward ate
ecapahy hi
which frtcss AGRICULTURAL which
Oare
ennteed
tn ecanlomI h Nldn IS
exendes TO- n will the nsruc
m
initial construction still
Arizona republican., 1895-05-28
ENTRY OF LANDS.

and eide of the Territory
ernotlMs than Oacrsa not h than ah
entry (payl four
sfrmda otryf relam must e
made and
the o in the purchase of
and
6rhe like from Prf be
n he
for the land
mentf
clc in com
pi
Theenry ad fnalp in
person rcop rH can h
subiv convey
nd land eadf opo
plant a final
wires from
O. ecompn cqure heean from
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-21
DEMOCRATS GETTING INTO LINE.


SOUTH BEND, June PAT the
Of the Jefferson club last
night the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously Q lot
ed
Whereas, The free coinage OF
both gold and silver as the means
Of permanent primary money sup.
ply is the true, historic and well
settled position Of the democratic
party on the money question, as
conceived by the founder Of the
party and the patron saint OF the
organization, and
Whereas, The single gold stand
ard idea is palpable heresy, as
alien to the party as it is to the
true interests OF the country, dis
credited in theory by the base mis-
representations and empty subter-
fuges by which it is defended, and
dis credited in practice by well-nigh
universal disaster to American agri-
cultural and commercial interests
that has attend,d d the efforts to fast
en- it on this country; and
Whereas, Efforts are being made
in certain intere sted quarters to be-
fog the issue and blindfold the
masses Of people by repetition OF
the old and barren pretenses about
international agreement, which for
twenty years have been employed
to delay action and to deceive the
people; and
L Whereas, We have noted with in
r terest and approval the successful
efforts Of the democrats OF Illinois
: to rescue the party from disintegra-
ton, evidenced by the last election,
e and to place the party in its right
( full position as the faithful guardian
!. of the interests of the industrial
millions.
Resolved, That we, the members
of the Jefferson club Of South Bend,
|. Ind, in regular session assembled
most cordially indorse the declara
ton on the money question of the
4 Illinois democratic state convention
n held on the 9Th inst, and which
o declaration is as follows:
d "That we are in favor of the us'
/ of both gold and silver as the stand
e ard money Of the United States
e and demand the tree and unlimited
a coinage Of both metals at the rati'
} of 16 to without waiting for tn
Il action Of o.her nations, and such
o coins shall be legal tender for al
o debts, public and private; all con
n tracts herafter executed for the pay
ment Of money, whether in gold
Is silver or coin, may be discharged
il by any money which is, by law,
a legal TENDER
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-06-21

In a broad discussion of a broad
subject Senator Turpie is adding
another laurel wreath to those he
had earned before. He is one OF
the greatest statesmen OF our day
Further, his performances in the
Senate Of the United States have
been of character which place him
on a level with Webster and Cal
houn. With all respect Tor the
great line Of Indianians, who have
represented this state in the nation
al Senate, it must be owned that
Mr.. Turpie is entitled to the highest
place so far as actual scholarship IL
concerned. His accomplishments
have provoked the charge that he is
a book-worm. Senator Morgan, OF
Alabama, in his speech supporting
the Nicaragua canal scheme, which
Senator Turpie has opposed, quoted
upon him the Shakesperian phrase
''Too much learning hath made hin
mad But Senator Turpie is no
limpracticable upon any great ques
ton. Like all men of learning h
goes to the bottom of the sublec
before expressing upon it his opln
ion. Such men are rare. The.
have made history from the time o
Solon. 1t was the Greek law
giver that gave a philosophy to tn
world whose apostles have beel
Burke and Chatham in England
/, and Webster and Turpie in Amer
, lea.
: 1t is a matter Of pride, which ey
cry Indianian shares, that Davl
Turpie was chosen to preside owe
| the great convention at Memphis
, In his brief Grafton he showed hin
self to be worthy OF the honor an
, to have his name enrolled upon tn
/. same tablet with the greatest
: American statesmen.-Ev. Couriel