Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 50, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 February 1885 — Page 1
. TWBUBHLaif sub waweawaraa - t 1- blowct, muhaka. .A Republican Paper
il::- - .
: rmtufiin flit-- ""-rr m-"
Devoted to
the Advancement of the Local Interests of Monroe Oonnty.
Established A. I)., 1835.
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1885.
New Series. VOL, XVIII. NO. 50.
HBea-tsYa Ik dflsoKfe bbb4
York and its customs are further away than yoa seem to think. Tea, I had taken fancy to bava Ines portrait
paiatad, and aa you mentioned your intention of taking m leisurely tow through the South when I was in your studio last spring, 1 wss quite deter
mined to hare yon stop wltn us several weeks. I regret that our welcome has noomnd so churlish, bat we did not ex-
Motyout to-morrow." . "Th fault is mine. I was longing to getaway from New York in fact, I Mm- in the summer than
"Tie Web of Our Life
of
i. KaMt- Imt I was ill tn the early
spring, and so was longer """"'"c JirTweller's pictures than I thought 14
should be.
"Yob? Well, now you are nere you
must net. end take your tune over
Inez" picture. You wiu find her a trine willful, but a little judicious flattery always brings a woman round;" and CoL Lester's mellow laugh seemed
few good paintings on the wall indi
cated taste or weaivu. "Great heavens 1 how can this woman be the daughter of CoL Lester and sis
ter to the lovely -near wi tally exclaimed, as he took the wicker chair pointed out to him by his hostess. Inez delivered her basket and many loving and entreating messages from
her mother. Jars, oirawunore ss wisu the basket in her lap, and a sad smile curving her lips. "But you know, lues, I pan not leave Fred."
Inez shrugged her shouldors impatiently and palpably repressed a more
BTallsUB B.
WHHB (BUST BBI).
' Cba oht houaq wmimtf to s in-the m aafasii a roral August as-
toruyOB. It was judjcfomry shaded by
Isnrn ftakir
TC ttut n-uW BhffioM raonoune
mnazadox. roe lias to add
tbat: tbese twea, although they attract; ,MiiMUi'tmtK and inwartad
Tal.na.--i tn . lawn, ana the
dew jas9a, y ey visre so far Jrom
tbe bouse itself can (Bare was no emu-
get of their boughs tapjimg Uae gho 1 aatannat tl a wmaOWS. B
yet that far nor disaf?teeable sound of
th sersmBag of tr iwanones wen
r. a. .Midas aumhme streamed
dear!, -MsA-mM Wf-
mm cut m spu w p ra Botahlv cool one on tie
to set all the slight ornaments in
room to jingling. . . That is a very good painting, sWvedtWair walking up to a
the
ob-
oool
-yes. and a fathers pride spoke on
4a the voiee; "my daughters.
"Indeed !" and the young man ranwa quickly about and gazed at Col. Lester is if he did not more than half believe
Vm moor am. was ouoo uw
bw a w r r
Carl. Vogel was all attention. Hap-nv-faood Inez did not seem to be one
wrtn snaoiaoea keww. - -
ta sjunnAd to susuest. But CoL
Theater pursued the subject no further,
"Excuse me for forgetting that you nTMt t faL tired and dusty, and al-
viuta show von to your room at
CoL Lesteri
Lines, but be bad a
War ai the swboeaome damp and
desfcTUotive mildew they caused if they
(dwelling.
n.oU .ansfente-afiesaooB every
.' aw Ariu wataa etoaed" to keep
-JJH rw ;saynpjp---;
eemeoaweag-apw
sBAfsws dOOH on a ion
'St in. ":; ..
s.'taSHYSS?:-' :Fi3s-- 3s-VSfei a4.
ta ardook-twO o'elook
it South, at wmcn nour an nfatthumanitysoem to seek "re
pose from the toil ana neasoi uail! "ris itsmta land.
aiiwr kfeM-fca mulas roHed and
-IsslfeweByiea :iedde4'aleepi&- over the feed troughs; . 'Sfe4iiti stood baQy
5T-T3?:?oST. a- MrTmlBs. a.w-- sl , 4-K.m,
JsasflNHW; tis
ac me phwhumi
drowsy hum ot msecn,
fretfuL. oeevisb cry of
Arabs of the
awtae into the It
thlwator in the stand of
jte every sfisns,
olK MKdness o the i red and
ipsd lounge eover wooed her
iao suar.iaaaBr wuouamn vwur
m swicker eaey-ehahr, rfacled
in Southland, till the Jter
of d7.mwke S 07 4tfok;.p
Bo Ian made a lovely pwcare, as
t ;alflei on ta eomwrmwe
rime' oTolpekwh-n thesouudj
r footateps odold nave Dean
-Mr uwv mat niE-ww
ilsaBiw
JtaTSe house slept on like an euiSiwa okBfl. and area, tte hwy
t over yard asrfpiasae
muea as open caetr
;ta' hall door with
And he preceded his guest ont of
SIXary, Wnp oneamaujr wuu-w
tsi tbev came to a door lower down
the hall which led to a room cureouy
A airiKti nsure. ciaa m ireaa uuw
-Kaalm. sad with some folded towels
lur arm nine out Of the door as
ranch nd it she noaaea onguwy
4n&ir fatiixr. aut would nave uassea
am without nottoe of tne stranger naa
Ttcr stowoed her and said.
My daughter Inez, Mr. vogei, ? ,-.Tn want mat a thiff soft hand with
true Southern grace, and gave Carl a
mtMUBfaur look ana smue. xntsn am
vanished mto a room across the halL
nt nmtA draamilv after her a mo
ment, then suddenly roused himself
and fssmwoauou Juesier mw jus aws-
ent, who left tarn there. Ph. fnmiinre was of China wood.
beautifully carved, and with that lovely
g of colors omy jouna ui uia
wooa. xne mamag u -white, the chairs covered with
cool gray Holland. . - lese Southerners certainly under-
Lstand the art of Jurmshing rooms for
their climate," be murmurea, pusnmg beak a lace curtain, and opening the
BHnds of awuulow. . , . A knock at his door announced his luggage, also the advent of a respectful 4fj?leasev sah, Mahsr says will yur oome inter day dinin'-room soon's ye
"CJertamry ; but how am I to find the JmWrnom? Carl uleasantly asked.
" . . Alt XI
"lgwino snow ye aey way i uio uuu aMntned. and in a few moments Carl
- . a j.1 J A.
MxAjmsA ont. rreea rrom we aas m
travel, and attnea m tresn unen.
Down the mevnaoie nau, mots
f lewureh
tt-r-
4-
Sliiataft. Had
aosriwedm
f5 saiasimi
d but elicited
the room
snae into the room
1 would tef 'doae tba
It osrtauuy woaeo mwith its furntit&re. up-
Mtifamnn aTftianrjur r-.
with moss AQsetmap ma leaves -and was
r the paxler.
&B as ek-aee led Mm to tie Wsmry
jiwiera least larsMlwn on;tbe broad SsamuV 'embaWaamei ooughed s.faii- : TimiiiMl iafairr lasa opened
lSlSavy-lidaed eyes, and at the sight Sfifad alSmed in the .gS)r?r;aa
fiaiayarT ii demanded,
passage, ana nam openea an.
other door. Col. Lester turned away
fcfcnm awnudowaBd came o meet ms
CBSflt.
pMa was the dining-room, xne noor aigatainnd a rich walmft, and roee-
afaadea at the windows gave the
Tta a Alishfeml idow. and made the
nmr damask, white china and cut
glass seam ana spawn a mnU aa the owner's.
A pale, quiet-looking lady rose from tt and CoL Lester introduced, W- wife." lbs. Lester retained her
guest's hand and led him to the table. SucMiMin inst then with a bunch of
white roses which she arranged en the
taneh-table after wnicn uari mane a satisfying lunob a repast satisfactory to his taste and to his artist's eye.
Inez' portrait did not progress very
rapidly, owing to that erratic young 1aa different moods and tenses, and
an tmi da, a week after Carl's arrival.
IfW XrfHtar entered the library where
be painted, with a dainty lunoh basket
bar arm. "Jne?, dear, juary tens
me Frauds is not well. & Mr. Vogel
mi dkmense Wltn vou lor a iew- aours,
TalwmUBkefor von to so ovr and
see her. Here are some grapes and afluwalwBMfbrthenoor girl, and do
tir to persuade ner to come qsei. wuu
nauidibly.
VesTogeLa tlamaa bowed.
1
lurtarvtoa,
urcsaioe.
: vodareno
limtn a ladv's
laar voumr ladTi l taeuens
" . tr - .1. J LZ-L 1
, . a mm. w wiuhu invited frcHa the city of
;v tnnaintvourlevelvportratt."
E ar j-vse - f. .
AU ra know h m were
tkwhoseioTtritbewsato
ad matdelieate aattorrm new waewa
aBdaooepted
del
paioualyunbesf
he he
Ti'mriMitl wiB osjB
mapa at ones. But we ware 8W nTttdaj and hour. Wiidd oome to-morrow at 10 tfelook."
WUnS 1 iatwidmt nt aaagjaar a la
' iaantMnKaiBiMa than I utfticioated, I ran
awarfrom att other aaWagements, for pwtheieoreatiopei country life." youwfflbesokinauBtositdown,
aaosense rae,- asa ewy
IIBJ1
but not
ma. BeeJWt
aVf8ta
reveaui
wMitir" Tf'
it bv walk or
room fa quest of
see me m
iter morttfu
that Carl.
lv admire her
fmif sbewerehab-
jsn oemg a
or would not,
knowIede
Mt. VOgal glanced up mieresieaiy, then going on with mixing some paint, be said: "I have no donbt Miss Inez is
tired and will be glad for a waut. But sister lives five miles away, and lam uo champion Englishwoman. I doiiH propose to walk that distance," fi retorted, saucily.
"There is no need," resssureu an. Jjoster; "Tom has the phaeton and
post at the door. "And cant I take Tom's place cs jrrver?" anxiously demanded Carl, apriugjng up, for he had learned that Tom waa Inec Ldliputian groom and driver. , Oan you drive?" questioned Inez, Msjpig at hi l doubtingly. "OSy try me," be confidently retlilXfijlKl "Oh, weB, if you can't, I can ; so rtm acay and wash your hands," Inez janaMngir Rnmmanded.
IS drive admirablv. lues discov
ered, and so at hut she settled baekin
liar aaafc vita a lee line OI asmj bud
bad not felt on leaving home. But Carl also drove leisurely, so that it was an hour and a half before they reached
Wrunhinii! rmiiainir set in a wiiutjr-
assef clambering vines and closely
cawwdfcg trees. ;
The bouse wss no
t maa's uart of keepwg a house in
nmir T abould exoluu but the cot-
- - ZAmn it MLrafnl fill.
son neia wiv c -
"'BUBt'li'l W ?, . ' Vsaaanai'laVvW 4Mh
m"
,Wr amf ftll HBQSVJ1W uiowu-
-liUail hail doors opening into
m wii eutraaoe-way, left anmoioseu a
lady plainly lady, m spiw
4Ut nalim dress came oui mw
.Mnu tn mat uari ana utes.
-. jr.
u M Mr, HIIHimKSir-'U-
VJt fmrn New York."
- . ii T man.
tt was tne nrst www tioned her sister's name, and Carl, to conceal his astonishment, bowed low over the slender hand held out to ban. Keither the Colonel, Mrs. Lester, per Inez had ever before mentioned tbe exirtence of this daughter andsiafsf. ifhey west into a room devoid of Etpet VS luWritws farnitTO's-osly a
immtiMlI Aianitiaiion.
"Well, what are you doing witn your
self now? We heard you wero ui.
No, I am not ill, only tue am
weather tires me, and I am trying make myself a useful woman by sewing for the 'hands,'" lifting her eyes, with
a strange amusement gleaming in tnem, and Carl now discovered them to be w Koantifnl Bvos brown and pa
thetic as a deer's quite unlike Inez' brilliant blue orbs, albeit the bitter
w.H nn nmtcv eves, mdeeil.
After an nour, inez aeciaiw bud
must tro. at the same tune abusing
Francis for refusing to accompany
th.Am
"You are a cold-hearted, neaastroug
woman, and, J. veruy oeueve, u
care to oome home any more.
TfrnnrMH. made no TODIV K urns xo-
monstrance, but Carl heard uer araw
in nor Vironth sharnlv. &S II in puu, ui
as.if it cost her a great effort to retain hr anlf-Rontrdl: but her only answer
was that sad little smile it struck one's
haart to see.
1U., TnnT lriannrl her sister uassion-
ately, and hurried away, leaving Carl
to maae ms auieu w foahinn.
He stood on the second step, she above him, and when he stretched out his hand she laid a fluttering palm within it At that touch he seemed to
foal ... altwlrie shock thrill turn, ana as
she looked at him, with misty, troubled eyes, he seemed to read her soul, and inn lrnnvledsB came to him that this
woman had suffered and was suffering
anma innTTtliaabie aniruish.
Tf the were well and happy, she
amnln hn trloriouslv beautiful!" The
.vift thonffht flashed across his brain,
fa aftnr nrolomred but stealthy sur
vey, he had revoked his first opinion of
ner, wmcn wss mat sue was uuiumuunlcuw fafad woman of little intellect.
Afr that one hour's association he htmi liar to be a cenius. with a gifted
m,nd and disfiinlined heart. But there
was a blignt upon ner are wm had yet to learn. Inez was in the phaeton when HI rtlmrl it her vail drawn down.
fflia ritrl not aneaK wnen ne aaaressou
her, and, as he turned the horse's head homeward, he was amazed to hear deep sobs behind the vail. After a few mo-
manta thev subsided, and Inez taiterea
"Foruive me pray forgive my exhi-
bitaon of weakness ; dui my pwr wa
ter!"
narl was reanectfullv attentive,
"I must tell you more about ner, lor i
I know you must think so strangely of i her perhaps you misjudge her. Seven years ago she married Fred Strathmore. He-is well enough off to keep her in
ease, but, instead, every negro on -u place is pressed into the fields, for cot-
ton is x rea a juuk v.w, washes, and irons, and never complains. She has nothing to wear but
calioo, aituougn xrea mm
gold, lie can no more appreciara mw beautios of her mind and character
than he could do a bit of &ne sculpture.
She allows none of us to help ner, ana
her pitiful little garden, orchard, and flowers are cultivated by her own hands.
She is an artist-;; all those pictures you saw she painted; but Fred sneers at
them, and says if she were to sew, or do something else useful, she would be
n.t oivmn nrwmnt. Miie aoes ail tne
sewing for Fred's laborers, ea it is paid for out of their wages, and saves Fred so much money. Why she married him I can't explain none of us can,
hnt thA fact remains she married l:m,
He is not a DOlisbed man: ne cans
1 (. hi nhnla (mill 1H DOUUd UD 1)1
" r -7 it. t-.
niT o-attintr BUd BATUlK XI B U1BUIH
nnthins- hut cotton and some grain. Ho
does not believe in orchards or vegetables that is lor women, he says. Francia has not painted a picture in four years she is just 85 and but four years older than L She, says she will never paint again." : . All this was very imprudent m impulsive Inez, who was a girl of variable moods, and just now the spirit possessed her to disclose to this stranger the sad Iatt nf her mismated sister. Oarl
listened with grave attention, driving
slowly and with head pent in a reflective manner. Injudicious Inez! It is weeks after eight weeks, and a horse is fastened near the Strathmore oat while the rider thereof stands
moodily and with folded arms in wide entrance close to the chsi
which sad-faced Francia sits. His hat has fallen to the floor and rolled unheeded by both across the passage, and now lies mutely against ho vail as if imploring its heedless
niufA, tn Timfe it up and tto.
Mrs. Btratnmore is sprauuug n honf .nd hands folded tichtlv in her
lap. She is audibly telling can vogei
tno same thing ms iw so iuuwmj jvtests. " i
"I do not stall understana now we came to this dreadful pass," she says, in a pitiful voice, not lifting the .beat head. "You must go away at once. It
is dishonorable for me to listen w you,
and wors-e than dishonorable xor you w
utter such mad words."
Yon doom me to an uncertain,
wretched future. I shall love no woman
I have loved you since tue nrs.
day I saw you, and it maddens me to see you drag out your days in the miserable existence you lead now your life is wasted T-nd you could be free.
Free! How?" and then sue iou
up WJtn a gieam m uoi y
would seem use nope "'j"""" woman's eyes but for her hope is for
ever dead! , "Divorce!" ho answers sentenraousiy. She starts, and draws away from him. "Yon do not understand," she answers, coldly. "There is but one divorce for Southrons death!" W walks angrily across the floor,
and picks up his reproachful hat. "Oood-by, Francia," he says, not coning near her, and not offering his hand. She stands up. "(Jood-by," she says, with that habit of iielf-repression which the years have
taught her. . . "No, no!" he cries wildly, swiftly approaching her still form. "I cannot part from you so " 1 linn then he takes the trtiiiWmg
woman in his arms, strains hei madly to his aching heart, kisses her a 'lo; cu i
times. Beats her gently in oer cuuu,
ov. nf . she does not even
nnnr har hlnnnhed face with her turn
hrown hands, but gazes after that flee
ing horseman with a strained, ful gaze, as if she would photograph
him upon uer neiu t.
That image never leaveo Three years pass away. .- 7?aA in hia haste to uave a
certain field gleaned properly, remained there till 2 o'clock under a hot summer
sun, dinnerless and hungry, tie went
home with a terrioie pain io "
"It is nothing, he told his anxiuuo
wife; "a mere headache. A snau g.
up m the morning. . But in the morning he was raving with
delirium, and in a week hewasaeaa,
and then Francia rested once to " her father's house. . .
Poor woman! How poor xreu
had left aU to her, for there were u chUdren, but mountains of gold could never efface those ten years passed with him from her crushed heart and
dwarfed mind. ,
As soon as she became strong enougu
HOLE THROUGH HOSSA.
The Dynamite Chief Shot by an Englishwoman in a IMew York Street.
ProiuiB'jd as a
Aid for "the Cause" Used Btiit to Lore O'Donoraa frm His Office.
- - i mm lieu nmuut to travel, the family went to Europe tlHldrea and there they ran across Carl ogel. to. tw0 or
Now York eisoiLl A slender young v onion, neiitly olad in black and wearing stUlxwed eye-glassoE, sent a summons to O'Donovan Bossa to meet h in Chambers street, near Broadwav. at 5 this afternoon. She had previous
ly met Sossa, and he hastened to res pond to her message, which was delirered to him : ki nffino No. 12 Ohambeni street, by a
Tiisfrinl. T.loorauli bov. Bossa wt-lked
from his office to the place of rendezvous
without anr suspicion of impending danger.
The greeting between the young woman and Roiss is described by those who witiMhrhflinc cordial. Tie couple re
mained standing oil the sidewalk (rixrat
feet
and there they ran across Oarl ogei. tor tw0 or three
"Yes, i have been in iuj u'w versed m low ionej.
. . . 1 . 1 . . aAA-
years, he told tnem, iow.i"s u,"!f'
standingly, ana wisu
oy at Francis's widows weuuo.
know I was born and reared in new York, but I was educated at German universities, and then spent three years in Italy studying .art my last three
I have spent tue same way.
They had met in a public garaen,
and Carl maneuvered so successfully
he soon had Francia to himsei?.
"Francia, you are lree and J. loveuo
woman but vou. Can you not say you
love me?" . , ... .
Francia huna her head iixe a suy
young girl, and not like a woman of twenty-nine. "And you loved me in the old days, too!" he cried, exultantly.
"I cannot say 1 pitied you, dus
mvself worst of all."
"Well, nitv is akin to iove, ne com
forted himself and her.
In a year they were wed, ana at oo Francia realized her girlish dream of a good husband's love and appreciation.
MECHANICAL.
RELIEF IN RESOLUTIONS.
A
State Convention of OUauonia Boomers Meets -U Topeka, Kansas.
And la
mm,
THEIR LrlST, SLEEP.
i i
Disturbed by Lynchers at Audubon, Iowa
WDIAHA
iniHtor lnvlt
the
chair in
Whtv the rubber rinffs used for dos
ing preserve jars become so hard as to
be useless, tneir eiasracu.y iuj w -stored by leaving them for half an hour
in two parts ot water oi ammuuia one of water. We extract from a foreign journal the following formula for a cement, which is very nearly colorless : Seventy
parts flue cut, pure India runner, wmcu has not been vulcanized, dissolved in 100 parts of chloroform; when the rubber is thoroughly dissolved, add fifteen parts gum mastic. It will require several days to dissolve, and it must be kept in stoppered bottles, out of the reach of heat. Tt is said that the sand used in the
manufacture of mirrors is now used by a Paris company to make white bricks and blocks, said not to be injured by
frosts, rains, etc., and to tie very ugui, the specific gravity being only 1.60 to
1.85 ot clay Dricics. xne sanu is mat, strongly pressed by hydraulic power, and then baked in ovens at a very high
temperature. The bricks are aimosi
pure silica.
Dcu. gold can be cleaned wu me
following solution; Jfcnghty grammes each of calcium hydrochloride and sodium bicarbonate, and twenty grammes
of common salt m three quarts oi distilled water. Preserve in corked bottles. Articles to be cleaned should lie
put into a basin and covered witn me mixture. After a time they should be taken out, washed, rinsed in alcohol, and dried in sawdnBt. The articles will then look as good as new. Chamois may be cleaned in a weak solution of soda in warm water. Rub plenty of soft soap into the leather, and allow it to soak for two hours. Then rub it well until it is quite clean, and rinse it well in a weak solution composed of soda, yellow soap, and warm water. If rinsed in water only.
it becomes hard when diy, and nr. fit for use. After rinsing, wring it well in a coarse towel and dry quickly ; then pull it about and brush it well, and it will become solter and better than most new leathers. Accoboiso to a process for nickelplating zinc, described in the Journal of the Society of Chemical Indunlry, the zinc is cleaned by dilute hydroelnrin acid and thoroughly washed. It
is then hung in the nickel oath lor a short time, and, on takingout, is rinsed
and thoroughly scraped, so removing all that does not adhere firmly. This
is repeated tall the zinc is covered witn . thin film of nickel, which oau after
ward be made as thiok as required. The suitable ourrentstrength is easily found.
When the zinc is once thorougniy covered, the current may bo increased without any risk of peeling off. Ik the lead production of different countries, Spain still holds the first rank, the amount reaching seme 120,000 tons in one year, or one-sixth more than America, which comes next on the list, while Germany follows with 00,000. Of Spain's total production, some 67,000 tons arfr derived from one district,
that of Linares, in which more than
800 mines are registered. A he total number of steam engines employed is stated to be 130, nearly one-half of this
number belonging to jsngusn companies; in fact, mo;it of the mining machinery and pumping engmf,in all the mines are of English make.
from Broaawuy
minutes and con
Then thev stepped
into th corridor leading from Chambers street into the Stewart Building. After a whi'e thev reappeared, and Bossa turned his facj toward Broadway and started to walkaway. The woman took a few iiteps with him, then stopped, raised h(r right arm, and there were a flash and a loud reeott Bossa turned quickly, and beheld er within six feet of him, with a smoking revolver in her hand. A second report followed almost immediately, and the assailed man inntinetively raised his hands, as if to shield his head. The young woman stood perfectly still and fired three more shots at Bossa. The bullets muled on .the stone and class of the Stewart Building. Otty Marshal James MoAuley was present at the time, and, bieabing through the crowd that had collected even b fore the shooting was over, seized the woman, wjm still held the smoking pistol in her hand, and told her she was under arreiit. The vnnn offered no remonstrance, but al.
lowed herself to be taken through the mass of citizens and to the City Hall StationHoubs. George W. Bartow, a merchant of 146 Ileade street and Peter Y. Everett, forrAtinrtnr. who witnessed the shoot
ing, accompanied csptor and captive to the station. RAviiic thev would be witaasses.
TVnen the worn in Had ceased nriug nTinnimn arose t.i his feet and made an
effort to find his way back to his offiue on Chambers street, which he had just left Wo cirih "T am shot." Uvinc to place his
i.. . hia hanlr 11 1 VW his shoulder-blade.
After a few steps somebody In the crowd am.antAri tnst he iihonld so to the Cham
bers Stree Hospital. Aoiupleof men lent their arms, and O'Donovan did as suggested ;.nnUri his atnfl toward the hospital.
He walked all the way there, a d stance of ..in nn.rhir nf a mile. He bled con-
siderably on the wy. Onoe in the hospital
he was undrersed and examined uyur. i
It was found that the bullet had entered his bank directly lielow the left shoulderblade. The doctor pronounced the wound hflraGter and beaan to
probe for the ball. A great crowd of people haj niinwen thn wounded man down Cham
bers street and blocked the roadway in front of the hospital tf tor the door was looked behind O'Donovan Bossa and his escort un.e.i hurt hAeti nlaced in a cot in the
same vard with Captain Phelan, who was stabbed byBichard Short in O'Donovan s nna saveral weeks aaO. O'Donovan Was
irit iwds of Phelan. An
. nf Ha wannd bv Dr. Kirby
showed mat the bullet had peneirem w back about half an inch above the left shoulder-Made. The boll ranged upward and inward toward the spmal columa, but did not touch the vertebra). The bullet is evidently lod?ed in the muscles of the baok, and beyond a slight shock Bossa bail sufferedUttle. It was at one tune learned that the bullet had penetrated the hmg, but as the wounded roan had expectorated no blood, this wis afterward pronounced impossible. Had the spinal column been fniured there would have been signs of
paralysis, but none appeared. Th dooww probed unsuoeessfolfy for the bullet They concluded that no larRe blood-vessel had been injured, and as O'Donovan isausshy, muscular man of robust consutuUQn W was no danger to be Wfnd5av.Aml.1 Bossa, in the Chambers Street Hospital, made the following statement to Ooroner Kennedy: "Saturday. Jan. 81, about p. m., I received a letter at my offloe, o. U Chambers stree. The message was In writing ud was dslivemd by a wessenRerboy. The note sta ted that a woman wished IZJ- . ui interested Ul the
u.v .r.i laaimd to assist it sue
j t. ..m In fn in V office and remain
IUU Uu tioip v l" -"r " a w waiting there uutU I came. She would only ask for ten minutes' tune, andtheboy toldmethawom.w wm MPP . .v. o.ovt. itmldins. Broadway
a m.. mh. iiiTit I went with hunand
met heR I told hor it would be well to go
to some hotel, ns the telegmpn omoe hub b nlaoe to talk in. We came out and went to
Sweeney's Hotel. W went into the ladies' pJrlor, and she said she would lw .hi. n oiv mnideiBble money if any
thing good was done. She then saul she woufd tll Monday, Feb. 2, at4 p. m. Today she sent anolber message to my office t . iim telecranh Othoe
ana J. waui w - , - a h I mot ttie woman. She showed
fTopeka (Kaa.) d!spatoh.l A State convention of C klahoma boome:t8 Ms been in sessioa here, with about forty delegates present. Beaolutions were adopted to the effect that the use of the United States army to expel the settlers from their homes in Oklahoma, who had settled on lands subject to homestead under the lawn of Congress, hs but one parallel in. hislory, to wit: Interference with Shite legislation of Kansas by United States troops in 1856, in the old border rnffinn days. Thej j).nn,,n, a an outrase the use of
Dnited S ates troops to daprlve the nnnln of their homes and property with
out any warrant of liw. and thatrthere is no excuse for the recent exercise of arbitrary power in the Oklahoma country, and denounce the invasion of any territory by an rmed force under any pretense as among the gjnatest of crimes. They announce thst they are opposed to interfering with the rights of Indians to their lands existing under the laws and treaties of the United aaui ar-A will not defend men in the vio
lation of their rights, and demand also that the protection of the Government should be extended to all settlers alike on the Government lands; that it is not a orime to settle npon Government land, but a right given to every American citizen by law; that the Indian title to the Oklohoma lands has
been extinguished, and under me iawn
of ths United States statutes tne lanus are
subject to settlement, pre-emption, ana . ni ' 1 . t. 1... ft-.!
homestead, a no swou mhvcm mj rtnnnh and Hs followers waa commended.
The aotion oil the President ot the United States in ordering Co!. Hatch to shoot down "men, women, aad children, whose only crime was a desire to occupy Government lands," was chn.mc erized as an outrage that would disgrace the worst monarchies of "ae old world. It also resolved th it
the boomers have a right so .se tie upon me lands, and that they will exercise that right. The resolutioas are finished by daclaring
that "the dispatches sent oy ine iuwuciated Press agent at Caldwell wlatjng to the status or settlement of the Oklahoma lands, and charging that there are now cot-
hAinina inrott neras ui sum uiwva-
ed hv fence on Raid lands, are willfully
false, and- calculated public,"
Two of the Ken Shot Dead, t Third Being Hanged la a Public Place.
Tir ha anaMMM at
.JV'I- ,tm 'J'Hll Bit.
Mm,
lw
to. mislead the
EXPLOSION IH A COAL MINE.
T-uns J-jin RUled and Score" Injured. IDeuison (Texas) dispatch. A terriblo explosion of gas occurred re
cently in a coal mine near Savanna, Indian
Territory. Thero were 10 miners wor-mg in the mine at the time of the explosion.
Three are repotted xuiea ouwhju".,
nine are senonsiy ourncu, are sUghtly burned or othorwise injured.
The names or tne muou ton, William Puxon. and Edward Grdflths. Only a partial list is obtainable of those seriously injured, among whom were Morgan Hughes, William Courtney, Peter Farrell, Fmuk Grimes, Robert McChellup, David Bichardson, William Boyle, Henry Davidsaa, Peter Caribou, James Oriander, Charles Tarpon James Besch, George Forr IL Kerr, John Gibbs, Thornton Miller, Peter Curren, and William Camt? ia av mn.11 Tillage OIL the M.H-
kjuouv - ""-" ., . j souri, Kansas and Texas Baihuad, ui the Tery heart of ths Indian Nation, about twenty-five mileB south cf MciUUster and fifty miles north ot Atoka.
IBOJi AND STEEITfce Trade to Tkm MataU Iooklns Vp. ( tPhiladelp a tetestam. : A general improvement has overtaken the
iron trade of the Bast, and is showmR itself at present in an active demand for nails( an improved demand for bars, andan active demand for bridge and plate iron.
have advanced to a.i, ana wui n..v advance to $2.20 or $2.25 within ten days, owing to the fact that there are no stocks to fall back on, and all the factories have been
curtailing. -rs are ?i.eo, bbmmtc,
inquiries are mrnvlng .snowmg ma hwj
deal ot Dusm ess is i- - - channels have been reduced from 34 cents to 3 cents, and negotiations are pending for 3,000 or 4,000 tons of material, for which inquiry has been hanging on the market for some time. It is probable that the next large sales of steel rails will bo made on a basis of $27, o r possibly less. Small sales are made at $28 and $28.50. Crop ends aw selling at $20; old steel springs at $18, and old laUs at $17 to $17.50.
Audubon (Iowa) speotel.1 Barry this mornlniia mob killed Joel J, Wilson, John A. Smythe, and Cloero B. JellcTBon. confine- ia the Cotraty Jail awaiting trial tor hanging; Hiram J. JeUeraon, on April 2S las-OnBaturd-ylaiit Judge Tool bonin gi anted a change oi venue in the case, on motion of the iirlBoVr'e counsel, and trial wms get for Monuay ,inn,irt Thin tirtimi enraved t.hc neo-
Ull AkHtUnM , , - pie to kuc- an oxwnt that a marked mob organEefl and prooc eded to the County Jail at about 3 u.v ih mnritim. and demanded tac let IB to
the coll. The Shrtif ref used, and endeavored to alarm the citizen" ot the town by Urine off Ma pistol. This the mob had guarded tig itnst by !..imi. MMHirtat. nvnr th CltV and
forcing all whe endeavored to leave thetr residences to xntire indoors. The crown returned tne flee ot tne Sttrriff and at ono, proceeded with plots and crowbars to mae an opening tn the bi !ek wl ot the cell-room large enongh to permil two persons to walk m Through this the crowd poured and commenced breaking the loola and bolti! admitting Uieni to the cell. One o!' tbe leaders, dressed in white and wearing a white mask, to distinguish him from the crowd, who woie black aonjlnoa, conducted the workot foioing an entrance. Once inside the wrougUt-iron corridor in froM of the two cells, the leader demanded that the three Jellerson murderers -Stay he, Wilson, sd Jel-leraon-eome out, and gavoMjuranco i to toe other pnsonera, tour in number, ttiat they only wanted the Jeilerwci murderers. Smytte "nadj
5 w f t,hAll at one man ftandlng
near, and punched him over backward, seyere1t ininringhim, and at this a roan arrylug a lLtemhcld Hup, and the leader shot Smyth
through the left eye, killing nun. ... One of tho persons conffned in the cell with the murderers wss next ordered to JJePO"; a ma. mar an unnil flllt. VtlRtJtl rO-
tested hl innocence of the murder, but m?
to come out, ana w rnoi were
an Trou br7 He Iheu begged then ta kill him outright, and .not
to torture him. Another shot was Urea 1.. in ih. nnnArnartof hia chest, an
Zr. tZrz .t.i. ii Unnaa arara thrown
over tho heada of Bmythe and Wilson and their bodies dragged In the jail-yard fence, where they wore strong up. The second ocll was tnen. . h fflmm jjailnnuiii nrflerod to sten i-n
Asijoon as he appeared a rope waa thrown !5.t J - .WTa won taken bv the crown
to a band-siand in tho public square, about
il he as guilty ot the murder of his father. Hj
'nM" in loud tones: "As yon awiuw your father up
flod that the mi b had dene ita foil work, and that the othe, "1J1Sll
a wrought iron cage consisting of two ijbIIs and
acomdormipiniinaueoj "-"? J ,r"U r , i . .. k.. ah lnnlra acd levers
opening tho cells and oorrldors arj ua steel box. and this had to be o- ened b . the
prisoners oonld be gotten at
to iu feet hewouldopan the One Hundred ahd.Ii
the WUB oia rn dent feeling and iowat-
were mtrcaucaa: y lng the Ooemor aa
uieatate amum
hegotiaie a ArMMnn of t
eenator Brown, for
Congreaaionai axlatlna ban
any change whateyar?
lunutnerawQi l
Inateadof loper
hv sold at, pat, is ii Mil m
Mayors (AmM tbaiwV
uai an ox uaa
T-s Oonunl tt:OB,
ilii-ri Pnlm. TVhU
i ! following u lagcc, autUerJuj sftHtfl to refUBU i jntesest ad to i?o,ouo for tee..
bUt
wonW 'ruroi t:i same fato. Ki reported that Barlefs
year, was
The v ork of
Wws sAABvnV
1 in ma il ma
nmiaajm
to ta:oi
Baaanii, ;wunte'-
' tilll. a4iVlEa
ah,lui-ilsiinaSifay
foltowins-tMiws
IKK
a3tt
lienor
a ith a Totinx
otude In4lan
andTerre
else saloons
hatwaen 11
a. m. weec
enwreiT on Inthettmae ball plaiing
aiLy ol a : tkmwaa
ODe-oaiiw
ah... on to cities
WiM witioh will ift- . S..Jn.. i.".-. W.vn;i
villi, vmjf ,
Mrifa 'iMi itavan
are to ntoi,;
, t,htblt baacl
reBonnBj
lor ma '
ntekviMiJl
i M,ia
Tunhlftl
dedcleoey and th
ent epense iati
n msyre'enw"'!
lauon. ion
y uroFwea '
mem, was i
iVciid a second's
anmnawBi
fjBastn
To naiylaa.j
lenatnauf wf
irmnDtoc i
ordered enu
termed to the reinilatie then
g a no orucrci w-.
onerea - neimon i
ion aloohoOata, mei mr ucrr nreseat
r, Sit.ut.. SanatoE?
n ia invt w v'gv,
aws ana recog-ia'
agsiasiJUii-wsag;'
on nnri luwu.
11 rtv (itii iiiir lias. -
tj. ami recomaiouax "'
that a majomaaa ;
la ilia flrnitn on t-w
toe oasbiwaww
Ls-awadatHall
tneqoKsaW'
muteeon
OK HIWBM
aiimmiaalnnaML
gromeo. Henatax
military aSatis. cat edaoatkm, a4
tromneairy every
onu-i, or compulse anypajlei a . .
UKWSWa -
rrltiiilria- ttta
Aavn.WII-Xd'
(inmiHia-MackB ib
tlon tht it paw. Iff w-a-amsSa.Jkf 4am-.l
State TreMa-Mg
a made. 'The ; Sahit ' ;.iV
imons consent, at i - - - ' v.
in aaa hoqh. una nam w v..
tn aliens to hold ttth toltacan5enH ,
JTZZZZZZ a.rvva iMfr th bill 1K
toainend tfeaSWcrihing the goam
dutleaof ooronera w i !. .
vldaudianr)erat
quaswanausHMt grnimlsoKeaa,
amatanNM
Bw&e Oounsr Con Mail iiQvstctanat
fMmaoehc
totoeBetemI
m'was'i
bottoiu-w-iupf
opentogthta was done qulokly The aumher
every avuuuD 111 ... i.n - one waa allowed to approach nearer th jaOJhan
a fnu bloo .va-n-ww-.w -
Ml cell, uicero wouni ciuiiih i .-j - and when Wflson was heaid to fan C "to rt to one of his companions: It I live tiirongh it, don't tell on me; but what 1 confeeae. to la--spring was trae. We killed fa.'her." Wttuon'a thp;e siatora arrlveC to-night i ftoni Coon Rapids, and thetr grief was terrible to wttnese is they viewed tho remains of tbefc toother, m. tady wantornoveito toemby toe Coroner, a ad talcein by train to tate home for interment. Tho Coronet's Jw ndered -verdict of dei.th at the hands of a moo un"rhTorand Jury ith mobheawa
Probat lv nothing as to the composltim of .h
mob will be developed. Thy ooows and JeUeraon arc still unJalmed . , A local paper this even ng expreaae 1 a as m optatotSfhad Judge Tootbournl be here he would have shared the same raw aa tK T muiderk Wule the mob w. wwktag to gain admittance they reajfily aanred ths ptisoneto that they the J.aieraon mnrderenu W
aai 'Sraai-'ii nTiat
rnT"iH-1 ui innriii
ita-Fw
-r3a-?S
mum. Bim?.nsisji ij -
. Mlttni or T.hA bt&H
yant constable- snau
Ahc ::it ttlt il.ranch. aad
.. i
E;n bell ft
'tofcuiTnfcirm ta all
1 dfrjiuiE
inawi
HIT
,n(i :
iflrlte&.l
I (rtras
ilotnt IBs
.HUffiO- :
aad Mi "
,t WtUsra i
them rufihea away.
Ulass Scarecrows. In Cochm-Ohina, says a writer, hirds ar.e frightened away from grain fields and fruit trees, and foxes from poultry houses bv the following device: Old bottles arc taken, tho mouths corked. Through tho oork a thread is passed with its end hanging down, where a
small piece of board, slate or any other object presenting surface to tho wiud is attached. At the hoight of the thickest part of the bottle, a nail is fixed in away that tho thread agitated by the wind makes the nail beat against the lmttle like a soundiusr boll. After
preparing a number of bottles in this way, strong wooden rodB are pjaced in tho Roil and on their top these bottles
are put by means of string fastened at tho neck of the bottle. The arraitgment then is in a position similar to a fishing-rod placed in the grouml, on which the fish caught would be tho piece of slato. Where thero are trees, the scaroorow may be suspended on slender branches, sometimes on lower and agiiinat other times on higher ontss. When the bottles ai-o unlike in size and shape, the concert of sounds on them
. ie oftcu a vry plewuifi '
Tiif ral f.bjn -i A lvteat-.m is t.igivt
! ciiildr..m icum'-opn that wiu PU'turo ut. I long as Uf endure. Sidney (smith.
me a paper which I was to sign. She then suggested that we go to soae pUoe, We w&Ked down Chambers stroot toward Broadway, and when we got a short distance tho woman stepped "baok and fired two or three shots at me. One of the bsdls entered my hock.
Uossa's Oaeai. Jeremiah O'Donovan i been a eouspicuous figure in Irish rational affairs for years, says a New Zork dispatch. He tacked on the word "Rossa," which ia Gaeho mean "red," after reaohmg this country. After having been discbargpd from an English prison, he came to this country with Tho com Francis Bourke, Dr. Denis Dowlini? Mulcahy, and John Devoy. about 1869. He 'iras engaged in a number of enteiprisoH in New York, having been ticket agent tor a transatlantic hue of hotel-keener. He ran lor
State Senator 1U the Fourth Senatorial District against YUUftin M. Tweed, and was bacfly def eabsd. He opened a hotel at the corner of Chatham Square and Mott street, which for a while did a good business, beinu a ureal resort for Irish Maooualists. His custom fell off, after a time, and Rossa wan compelled to shut ui) the ptaoe. He subsequently founded the fitted Irishman, a radioil dynamite organ, and of which sheet h is the purported editor. O'Donovan BOisa is 53 yeara of age, bull remarkablv well pre served far his years. He has a wife one: five children, and i lives with his family in his own house, at so. a Duryea stieqt, .Brooklyn.
Rejotolns lndnn, rtionditn cablegram.
The first news of the shooting of Boss
was bulletined in this city at midnight. It caused IhiiwiJdeiiit excitement among tho nin on rtm atr. at and around the popu-
fiir resorts at that hour. Men gathered in nro.mil ot oortiei'H to oxobanse commcntH
upon tho aOsir, and the general impression was that of sati st jotion. Persons who had
learned of the ihooting stopped oven thoso mm oiranonn to them to ask if thev
had heard the news. Thero were fsrequsnt hand-shakings of congratulation, and ovau hurrahs, and men rushed to the barn m the
hotels shouting out the goou news i Rnumau
Ivf ass nrow i ne assautwia i uwura diiscd d; ni"t-r
i womav of Twkfrtown, ila.i is swc
(KHtiury rmmiiv..tt -,w-ull
WOMEN MOBBED. DUaTaeernl Conduct of Young Hood rami . rNew York specs-. After the monthly meeting of the Ladies' Health Protective Association in tbii lect
ure-room of the Beekman Hill Methodist Church to-day, Mrs. Wendt, Mrs. Trautmann, Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Norris, and several others visited Kane's manure grounds, on the East Biver, to see if Mr. Kane had completed the removal of the fflthy stuff, or nearly so. The women were aurroiinded by more than a hundred children, who kept nn a continual yell. As tie piwossion Jivo aionn TMmt avenue ' here were 300
to 400 of the young hoodlums, and soon rotten potatoes, pieces of cabbag old shoes, ana tomato cans began to fly. Many, of the missiles struck the ladiss on their
backs. Two gentlemen enaenvowu m uu
the women, but were beaten ob wstn a
shower of bricks.
CENTIPEDE COFFEE. Curious Caao of Poisoning In Texas. Dallas (Tex.) apealai.1 Oeorgs Stwfling brought news to the city
to-night that seven wood-choppers were f oisoned at dinner tc-day on Bois d'Aro Bland, about twelve miles from this ity,
and that William Btroua, jonn asyiiwo,
George Tnpp, and hod movaii were wa dying condition when he left, and that thres others. James Smeed, Thoiaas Inwrence,
nj William Beli. were suffesring violently.
The poison was in the ccorae uiat iney drank, and on investigation a worm was found in the dregs which was pronimnoed bv the men in the camp to bo a centipede.
It is prosumen it nno. oocn nn..t. -aaaiil fmm thA nreek near the camp.
Physloians with drags, etc, have hastened
to the untortnnates. IT WAS THE CAT. Tho Sounds That IMatorbod Gnsra Con. Kressmen. (Washington speolaL
The members and attendants about the House lobby have lately been disturbed by
cattail! and the crying of yonutr nutans,
comina antmrcntlv from tho solid walls of.
the lobby. The sounds ware myaJeriouw
and unaccountable. Workmen were sens for to-dav to penetrate tho wall to see il!
TW "cat was walled up in the masonry.
The register in the vicinity of tho f .ound wan Mmnnii and out rolled three little kittens.
Some homeless cat had crawled i&to the
hnntimr armaratuB and liudiue hf r way bo
tween tne waus oau aeposirea iter jguup there, where they would be protected from the winter bksts. .They huve bea named after three prominent lobbyists. The prinoipal ot tpviblio schools an Halley. Idaho, is about to lose his Pee be-; cause he insists on pronouncing Indian "Injtui" '. nrl clays Wi'5.td-Hi-MiT Waku l!pr urn liitsbeeifleMed f !deut of the Iteveuuo liefgrm Oluli o. I B ooklya.
P. .T" '3.,fe tti real.
tne iocs, to we i r. j..ii idSoopart to the w apjothat ShHfl could not enter by that rente, tntae Einf now to toe County Jail tor the lanrder of KleovVir waVhronght before the Oororer'a jury, Manwc-witoesa his ertdenoe my b tntorasSna Ho said: "I was in the Jail :tt night, fewest e The mob came there aboat ?clocl -S 3 heard noise ofOrlng md heard sononlEf to tho erifl Ftee one more ahrt stn1 down (MIJlCsl TOO jmRm I OjH DOsVU mcks aTthe jS waU and we got P and r It tcik them twenty "" naif an hour to get in. Tiey
r.i on ths entrance to tne corri
dor. They were quite, a long time
While
'Hrner
.... .,i-
X. "ta" ftiythe vibtoomjm man's ribs add knocked hlmover. AH had Sack masks over thetr faces. The inanwhodid thVshootlng had a handkerchief or"' man bid a lantern. When the man waa
at that.
not desirable to
ueeeattlatoaTOte. drtolmtatrodneed
BaUeyaWttto.
nouow anH
WU to ta the nantailVaa St.
etato fat Jmfcs
-0lm a cBfrOT stutattTe,aud liin ot St. Joe ai
aaki, fad Fnlton Ihim nattarS-m
into3dnttdm!aBBraa: 2tliiper-av
v line of its mtOBl
Ul im www.- ; Hcnae the samo wat ne w. s observec. w"iN';? V to these buis were l. nostiwned. Atoan,; the bills '. 5T. TtewT 1-oKnnni. to i
wero w w. "'.fi,, .
oa v w-1; ' -
Hv Mr. V
t rnuire f oreign fnii" x compar' -...tatr-faa- nf ntitlll dlftlllliV. BU.
nrevvte that the saltoc3 suniA ctoso
TOMS aho-daya Twt
teated In the SMirisJIc.
.STwiP r wTnn to S5.ati - A
ou.
aa-UW4a4
on tmi,mm
.fnu4o ta aarl'thill
sUht-hnvXiwaa4itM
honit-ew eoncronetlt'
tract uoor
stou to
ptXBient of
, the door Smtoe shontmi to.ee times:.
ta a iani . " . r j
killiuir Smvthe. Crawford, who ww la tae
roSeTul'bnt WUsra told -ford U ho went ont ha would pound hjnu CrawfortTwTnt "It na they shot at'Wilaon,atid
somebody P a etownarmjaw i
urea umi, never kilted old .man JaUereon, . oi mw htm
until I saw him We nay n a waa P1" t. i don't von come
rdstol to sSSt WihS-TH oen-nued fWngtUl
ftota the g'reSngMtSd. Then they dragyed hmythoSno WluS- both out. lw backjo ySi ISri ordered Cloero to walk out I told
him to go ym, anu .i, fih ZZfif around .hia naok d ahonrcd : Mr. BherllT ,
ranrotlhVs ?Your tune laabool, at w end. If rouuU of this crime yon are accusea or. Sow toll ma' Oiccro choked up. but afterward he said the statements be had made were tree."
, ..i wi.iK mutilfavl hi the triple
ohlnir waa oouuiuiavu oiu w -
oiscraqriDMdUte; i
moves : teiBHTwi -
i'.i i ":st , th . i.- - '.HO' ". ! Ul ; ; "... -11
Mnn.
ttsvepracoora
en a ii ma bi
ed on bltti v
I-oymantaf In Knnlv t D
ge,andUat.
Otues oe mm
thett-hitheWf!
of Ctty
WIHl
KuthSst ofAudnbon the resided
an Old. man uaw ";r., iLZZZ
moved to tjnao piawi - -. j tromPittsSf d, TBI. fits f anuly oonaiated of hia wife, one boy, and Ave girls. Jsllemoa was not considered of . (. km lonknil nnon as a land
husband and father, and had toes reputation, ot
being fcirwuy nonet, in u -rr-"r..l ..4- .A t.h. omnt onnof the eiria
married Jcmythe, j23fl SlSS?iJ& . rnn.li oharantar. addicted to drink, and OS
aoon made trouble in the family, toinnW K children ag amst the father. He licensed the ow mau othavtng had Illicit intur with oneof the uiris. . rhla charge was more or -btStoveo in by Cioer Jellerson, the son. and aonw ot tne
aaugacers, ana cinymc w -rrj that time made tUreHs a.ainst the oW man.
Flnallv. ftnythe moved to iftw t"tg with hto Cicero JSSJKSk V
e oid SlLaW
cripple until he bene W-,
on tue morning oi M , 'Y.llir!m and hia np to tho house where Hiram 'gSHSln SS? wife were living alow. J2$jh$i tera:l the rwn where the ohounie lar m neu, and voire at once asked ter-W 'VfAron?hvolc. rephedlUnher
see who the vlaitorjwvre Mrs. JJ-e : i vi i h i oioo as tht of John unvytne. wisrenlLgd'e oWmin's demand to know their
hzJtni w-i. afterpuf Sg Mrtgerhi; ?Sd Sftl a rope rouud his neck. His half-in-infrnaw Kdy was then dragged out of the hoto at-mle tree abent three, hundred feet dSantT 'ihi murderers then pinioned thete
SsUi lB from the ground, and drew the
bv rdrtartedawyf wotns a at once started tor gghbor sto ,h-c the alarm, but was overtaken by one of to :ii. . ...m !. tn iraan eniet or tnev
muruvimit, wuu wiw . - - .
wouia siring Aer up. ww.
Thkmb are 83.779 organized militia to
the Unit A States, and 6,o80,50i men avauable for i ftilitary duty. A bbonze statue of President GarfisW will soti ho pla5(l ia the Crldu Gate Pars. Sa t Krancwro. Mits. !.iii.Wni ci.RKViboo; i:. '" of roller rtifttuig aw uf writiug w
azaHSarsaiiuc'JX ay na.-. .
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