davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19

solvent, and abundantly able TO meet all demands,
at any time, which can be made upon il. Gu,
bankers and business men may we'll be proud OF
this truly gratifying result, and we may venture to
anticipate laore prosperous and healthful state OF
things hereafter, both in trade and finance; SUB.
1roven Themselves ga e and reliable; and We trust
that the small financial panic,, consequent upon
The failures of two or th e, will produce no doubt
or disastrous consequences in the Atlantic cities
s Hine of Vim; Page, Bacon 81 Co.; 5. Beebee,
nws ~ Il Co.; B, Davidson, age Mt for kothsehilds;
LqdiC' :, 70 Argent Y Co. D |. Tallen, IL CO.;
We nSn = rs Csll,.- aa Bank Adams q Co.
Gold Dust, SIG Slo LJ. a ~ ner G
Exchange on London, thirty days " ~
sterling ->hia.
Exchange on New York, Boston, Phadeli "a'
and New Orleans, at sight, par.
In State Scrip and Loans, but little is doing.
Civ Scrip. so 80,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19

Sept. 4, Col. ALvAH JAMESON, of Topsham, Me-,
aged 40 years, with abscess OF he lungs
On Friday, 18th inst, at the Waverly House, in
this city, JAMES DIcKEY, late of Fredericksburg,
Virginia, in the Gath year of his age. But short
time since he left circle of admiring and afiec-
tomato friends at home, and now, in the fitness Of
his youth and prospects, he has gone to that
his .protrected illness with great equanimity, and
died as ne had lived, respected, esteemed and
loved.
On board the British brig Corbiere, at sea, July
II, in LAT. o n. Ion. % w. JOHN GRAHAM, of Dris
kennie, aged IS years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19
App.,n,mers. by an. Pre.sde.s.

Charles Z. Todd OF Minnesota; Oiiver Y. Temple OF
Tepnesste and Robert Campbell - south Csrolins,
20 be Con misoners 10 procure information collect
statistics nsks Ireferts TO and treaties Nth the IN
dian tribes the BORDER ~ Mercc ss authorized by
the act of Ccperses spproves eoth september, 1850
Geore~ " Barbour Rsdict Mckee, and N. Wo-
ssnersf to he Con risson,rs 20 mske treaties With
Indians In California authorized BY the act Of Con-
stsp srtrovsd soth sepfs nter. 1859.
Simeon francis. of 1lHntie. ~ BE- Indian agent 10
Oregon. vice Anson r. Henry, resiened
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19

J. w. Derhay. Sls,, Benz. Wark, Tn. Reed,
small child.
Aug. LIST, Daniel Glim, insane Freedman I'M
known man. I'd, John Smith 4th, F. Dubois,
Jos. b. Vedder, Aurichan Indian. 9th, Mr.. Burk.
9th, Eustato Deos. 9th, John H. Talmage 18th,
f. H. Hoyt, e. X Thompson. 10Th, Philip Steaks.
10th, Portuguese. 9Th, r. s. Dtmas, Charles
Gill, v. Victor, N. Grant 18th, John Brown /; I'M
known. 20rh, w. Davis; an Infant. 23d, I'M
known. 2lih, unknown 9th, Valleselos, w. III.
Brown. S0th, A Gonremus, c. Kenkins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19
Murder at NIarysvilie.

The Sacramento Times contains the following
account of murder at Marysville;-Mr. Mills, who
had been working claim on Feather River pur-
chased Of apacker of the name of Cargill, aquanty
of goods TO the amount Of SS7, for which ne con-
ditoned to pay him in the event Of the success OF
his labors. l he claim proved failure, and Mills
left to 20 elsewhere. Cargill followed him to
Marysviile, and meeting him about o'clock in the
afternoon, opposite the United States Hotel, de-
"ded Of him a note, which he consented TO give
MAJ HE in California. Cargill refused TO ac-
nun Pas"a "nired that it should be payable in
eeP. 'vs, anu ns ing to comply with his re-
quest, he deliberately drew .sn djIu ' CsraiI
was arrested forthwith and placed in the s'ody Of
the sheriff The populace met in the evening, 1u
demanded bis immed date punishment: ny the inter-
venton Of Mr.. Goodwin, they were Induced 10 re-
frain from extreme measures, and court Will De
held on Sunday morning. The determination to
hang the murderer was so general, that whatever
be the result of the case, there is bat hule chance
of his escape. The court was in session when our
informant left
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19
Accident and Heartrendipg Death.
Ixn... a. ALta- - .I4toxna. ssnt 10

Prom the Alta california sept IL
IL becomes our painful province to record ano-
ther terrible disaster and loss Of life the bay, the
particulars Of which we CLEANED, at an early hour
last evening, from the surviving party and sufferer
himself Our informant, Mr.. Albert III. Clarke,
and his friend, Edward r. Haviland, left West Il
Cosexpress Office, Central wharf, on Monday morn
ing lasi, on a cunning excursion across the bay.
When en- hour or so out, the boat was capsized by
a sudden gust Of wind. The young men, no wevef,
clung to the beat, and finally succeeded ia righting
end getting into her, although the boat was
stil under water Fastening themselves to the
boat, they drifted along, the waves constantly
breaking over them, chilling, freezing, and almoet
drowning them at every dash, until, at last, Mr.
Haviland feemed conscious that he could not sur
we the struggle for life, and gave his friend in
s'fuct,ons, IN case he (Mr. q J should escape, in
regard TO his family and business, and shortly after
WARDS became tavng maniac, and in this condi
uon, ditd little after dark Monday evening.
Larry on Iutsdsy morning, the boat drilled ashore
on the opposite side 81 the bay, and though nearly
helpless and beret Of reason from his great suffer.
ing Il mind and body, Mr.. Clarke got on shore.
and in this condition was discovered by party OF
-four seemen. 1.-TWO Of them officers Of the schooner
"John Bull, y who, in the most noble and praise
worthy manner, devoted their attention to him so
promptly and carefully as to restore him somewhat
more TO himself, and to enable him TO scqusint
them with the terrible ordeal that be had PASSED
through. The next efforts Of the party were TO
clear the boat Of water. and bring the sufferer and
body Of the deceased TO this city, then some fifteen
rniles distant, and which they accomplished little
before dark last evening, Al the time We received
ihese particulars from Mr. Clarke, the body OF HE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19

friend was yet lying in the boat in which he died,
at Central wharf, awaiting the coroner's inquest.
Thus has most estimable young man been sud
denly cut of in the prime Of life, and another full
as verify, barely escaping the jaws ofdeath. Mr..
Haviland came passenger in company with Mr..
Clarke, in the steamship Republic, some three
weeks since. He is from New York city. Mr..
Clarke is from Pennsy lvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19
Trinidad.

Trinidad, we perceive, has been visited by ter.
rible thunder storm, accompanied by torrents OF
rain and VIVID flashes Of forked lightning. During
killing one young man and striking anoihe sense.
less; sloop which was at anchor in the Bay of
San Fernando, was reduced in an Instant to a
wreck; and the boiling house of Susannah Estate
element
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19

Gent win be collected TO redeem every dollar oft
al maturity. The assessors have completed their
labors, and but little time will elapse before our
exhausted city treasury will be replenished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19

The Wolsnd Canal " nov In excellent scpditicn..
During the month % September tkree. hundred ana
sisty vessels psssed through, being slsss-r numbsr
than On the ccfrespor ding month Of any prevfo,s
ysar Of thi. number lss cent pp. and es aovr, fbe
ports the American sds ana 90 Mp and - aova foc
Canadian ports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19


MARRIED.
On the 18th Sept, by ihe Rev. Lewis Thompson,
Mr.. CARLOS w. SHAM. to Mrs. LAURA BoSD, at
the house Of b. &. Kindred, ClatsoP Plains.
On July 25th, by the Rev. l.. II. Judson, Mr..
JEREMIAH G.. Tr1LKR, TO Mrs. MIRIAM A. THoxr-
SON, daughter Of Capt John Robinson, and widow
Of the late Mr. Thompson, all OF Clstsop CO.,
Oregon.
fFrom the Alta California, Sept. ISL
On board the steamship Sarah Sands, at sea,
Aug. 22d, LIZ GruLow; August sd, EVAN GRIP
TIrHs; August 18th, DR.. JACKSON.
On the 9th instant, at his residence, Washington
street, FRtDEElcK Il. BAsToNE, Surgeon, in his
SD year.
In Sacramento City, on the % instant, Of in.
fsmmaticn Of the lungs, Mr.. EDWARD RIrcHIK,
late Of Milwaukee, Wis.
Last evening, OF congestion Of the luner, Capt.
HEsRY II. RIckTrsoS, Of the bark Chase, Of New
Bedford.
On Friday, the sOtb, on board ship Rob Roy, in
the hsrbor, Mr.. Thomas ELLIS, of Waterville, Me-,
On Thursday evening, the 22d inst at o'clock
p. M, of congestive fever, JosKrH r. WHITNEY,
son Of the late Benjemin Whitney, ESQ.,, Of New
ON wednesday, the l4th inst, In the Valley Of
Carson river, on her way from Missouri to this
country, Of mountain fever, amer painful illness
Of twelve days, Mrs. MARY X. FRENCH, consort
Of Alfred French, late Of Independence, Missouri,
June 18th, on his passage from San Francisco to
Honolulu. JAMES KEKLkR, formerly Of Newtown,
Conn. Norwslk and Bridgeport papers please
copy.
Francis Lincoln, Eco. Of Boston.
ON the 5, II inst on board brig George Shattuck,
Gro. BrsJ. Tkkr., or Chsrlestown, Mass.. in the
AZ Woods diarings, on Mondsv, Aug Is, Of
fever, DasnL W. LUTHER, Of Cumberland, RI,
aged about IS. He was member OF the Areatus
company.
In Psnsms, about LIST August, JAMES COLLIER.
q passenger on the steamship Tennessee, on her
last trip down from this port. The deceased was
a NEPHEW Of the Collector Of this port.
In Stockton, on Saturday, Sept. Ith, at the resi-
dspce of Mr.. M. w. Rhodes, of consumption,
Miss ELLA JAM SnKrpoS, daughter Of Mr. Russell
Sheldon, Of Norwich, CT. Her intelligence and
worth, her unvsrying sweetness OF temper the pa.
tent rentleness with which she bore her long IND
painful Iness, and her calm resignation TO herpe-
cuisry hard fate, combined 10 render her an object
q the deepest interest to all who knew her Her
family and friends may rest assured that though
she died far away from them, she was indeed 10y
strangers honored and by strangers nourned"
On board ship Cunningham, ON "wednesday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19


Before the recent immigration TO this region,
there were but few schools needed here Of any
kind. A Spanish school in Los Angeles, and an
English and Spanish one in Monterey, were all
that existed. How different Is Il now, even though
but few families have as yet arrived! There are
three four schools in this city two or three IN
San Jose; two in stockton two or more IN Sa.
crsmento; one in Sonoma one in Vernon and
one IN Marysville; not TO speak OF others to The
South.
What we still need is a harmonious system Of
education, under the supervision OF an able and
cultivated mind. And this we are likely soon to
have, If a suitable person be chosen by the people
al the election ON the 9TH proximo.
We yesterday spent part Of the morning in
very pleasant visit to the public school IN the Bip-
tist church, taught by Mr.. and Mrs. j. g. Peton,
Of this city, late Of Massachusetts,. Mr. z. came
to California with the design Of becoming teach
er, and for this he seems well qualified by educa-
ton and experience, at least for shoo such as he
now holds.
We found actually assembled under Mr.. and
Mrs. Pelton's charge, over 100 children, many Of
them Of quite tender age, and all, with perhaps
one exception, under ten years OF age. This ex-
IRENE youth OF the pupils Is accounted for by the
fact that they are mes.ly Of parents who need the
services al home Of such as are older. But we
consider that II IL quite out Of the question for go
large number Of children TO be properly taught 10
such circumstances, by one or two teachers. As
well might one Of our printers or merchants, do all
the business in their several Departmental, which
is now distributed among 20 many. STILL, this in
crease OF pupils which Mr. p. has, Is by no means
TO his pecunary advantage, unless he were paid by
the scholars, which, we understand is not the
lsdecd, Mr.. L. has been 30 anxious TO see free
school established here, that he has been teac hing
gratis good part Of the tinie since he commenced
last December. This ought not TO be, and our
city fathers would be projecting en- Improvement
wiser, more permanently useful and cheaper, by
voting funds for the support Of schools, than in pro-
vdlpg for the grading Of streets, and other changes
in the Phyagps Of the town.
The exercises in reading spelling, and singing,
interested US much during the visit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-19
N"1 wv HVi
REVIEW OF THE MARKET,

English l2s butter, 30 zoe lard, 20 o 22c cheese,
20 sse salt, per 10. &c do L,I In Sack: * as
Paints and 0il-white lead IKE red lead lite; fan
cy colors, l2S o 2sc ltharge IKE; whiting axe (;
chalk, White, romins chalk. red, do sperm oil. 81
whale OIL sec 81 linseed OIL per gallon So turpen-
Brown lee; Ctstils 10 . loo stationery-fsir de-
msnd, supply fsir-psper per ream, S. ruled and
lined, sT drawing paper IN demand. 100 per cent ad-
vance; medic horeta, per ream, ~ so 50 Teas
souchops. common. sOc 90. 6ns. 70 . TSo. oolons
nne, T5c suppovdsr, 81; imperisl, 81. Tobacco
Kentucky leaf nomisal; Spanish, nominal; manu-
factpred No l. ~ ssc; do, No 80 zoe; do, No.
70 re; nne etevipg, In demand Miscellaneous Ar
tieles. Oar, pair, 81 oakum, wanted pals per
dor, 10 brooms, 1oi brushes, 4 30; hemp, demand;
cotton shirts 10 49, linen do, $50 so; WOODWARD,
plenty sbip ehsudlsry, demand; wrapping paper In
Demand good 90 DO crookery, rs per cent sdvssce;
q u.s. csion,si lumber :sii.s y t. per
foot furniture. for houses and ofncee, has become
sbtadspt end prices lev; looking glasses, plenty;
window glaze, 12xls, 1874 10 Is per 100 n room
paper dull ~ mating, China, per pc, IL; % mat
ting China per pc, 10.
srOcrro, Psicss crsnr-r, Sept z. -Bresd-Pi,ot, 10
lie; navy, Ia &C.. chill 60. csndies-epern, 20
voc sdsmsntine, 40 . soc; mould Is . SIC. Con-e.
Rio IS eoc hsnilla A.; ground, zee Ibe Dried
fIpits-Appes, 20 . tsc.i peaches Sss raisins, fss
40 icS 90 50; DC e 90 80 q; american, sS. SIS.
fors-oiesr, half bsis $50 . szs; msss, bills, sss
ss4; prime 80 90; prime, SIS $40 beef, salt, i
. s5c; lara 90 q csc rice, iso sugar, 20 . 9sc
Tes-Gfsen. VI 81 Is per 10 black, SOC. 81 ~.
Liquors-Brsndy, &c 90 $40; gin. O., 90 $40;
cham payne e. $40 as clsret cs Sc 60 81 so; port
vine o. 80 trssSy per gallon s2.ss: siss per
rum per gsilen. 81 81 So brick, per M $50 sss;
lumber, per a. $50 SID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-21
state Prison MANAGEMENT.
sINc-sINc, Wednesday, May I

sING-sISc, Wednesday, May IS, 1870
To he Editor Of The IyibU[e:
"A writer in your paper, Of the 18th inst. under
the signature of Economy in abiding to the
award Of $4,000 lately obtained by Hotchkiss &
Smith against the State for nonPeriormance Of con
tract at the Sing Sing Prison, evidently designs to
cast an unjust aspersiOn upon its present worthy
and capable Agent He alludes to the fact that the
plaintiffs had previously obtained verdict of about
10000, and adds
"Why is this7 The State is paying rather
roundly this rate and it strikes that it is time
some alteration ras made IN the manner Of con-
dpctiag affairs a. the Prison"
If this writer knows anything Of the facts, he
cannot be ignorant that the only real GROUNDED com
plant on the part of the Contractors the fail
ure of Mr. Rowel, the Loco Foco Agent, 10 com
plete dye house for them, which he was to have
had ready for use in September, l8f7. When the
Wings took charge of the Prison in January, ls4s,
they found this building partly built, and completed
it as soon as the weather would permit so that the
Contractors occupied it the following Spring This
was undoubtedly fair subject OF complaint, and
entitled the Contractors 10 few hundred dollars
damages but il was one over which the Wing
officers had no control, and for which they cannot
be held responsible. Their other grounds Of COM
pap: are purely fictitious, and had they been urged
against an individual, instead Of the State, would
mot have been entertained for single moment
The suit in question was instituted long before the
present Agent was appointed; and all he has had
10 do with it, has been 10 resist what he conceived
an unjust and exorbiant claim.
The plaintiffs have once entered up Judgment
against the State in this same suit of $4,000,
which, by the exertons Of the present Agent was
set aside, and the whole matter recommitted TO
arbnators. In the meantime the loss Of their
property by fire excited a sympathy in favor Of
Hotchkiss * Smith, and they have received
award Of $4,000, which, l agree with your cor
respondent, "is paying rather rOundy" on the part
OF the State; and the Agent Of the Prison is so
clearly of the same opinion, that he will resist the
payment Of this outrageous award in the Supreme
Court.
VI. McMaster * Co brought suit against a
former Agent Of the Sing Sing Prison, TO recover
some $4,000, said to have been lost by fire which
occurred many years since under the agency Of
Mr. VIM. II. Peck. The present Agent is undoubt.
edly bound to resist this singular and groundless
claim; but should it be tried by Court OF Sympa-
hy, instead Of Law, and should Mr.. McMaster also
succeed then your correspondent may just as fairly
charge the blame TO the present Agent.
JUSTICE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-21

gess which passed it are found who declare their
entire innocence Of any intention 10 recognize its
validity, but who supposed they were merely CIV
ing authority to the Secretary Of the Treasury to
examine into that validity. II mist was raised
before the eyes Of Members, let as know who the
ooujurors were. The just responsibility Of this
transaction it appears TO us, rests more upon the
Congress which passed it, and upon Secretary
WALKER, who opened the ball by paying the prin-
cipal, than upon anybody else AS to the dstinc-
ton between principal and interes. Of Just claim,
we do not see It.
We learn from good authority that another Wing
Senator is likely 10 be lost to the North on the
Compromise Bill. We allude 10 Senator Cooper
Of Pennsy vania. Notwithstanding this gen.ls-
mans frequent avowals Of the most extreme ssnti-
ments in favor Of the Wilmot Proyso just pre-
vious to his election it is understood that no will go
Tor the compromise in the end if his vote should be
necessary 10 turn the scale. the probabilities Of
this state OF things are 50 very slender, that Nr.
Cooper's vote may after all be found on the right
aide, but his position is such that it will only be
found there in the event Of its not being wanted
lisp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-21
JUSTICE.
A Mistake Corrected.

Ia FAYETTE, Monday, May 6, 1850
Mesus Greedy 4 MeEbah.
perceive by your last Weekly Tribune that you give a
statement Of subscribers different Offices in the Union IN
which you appear to nisrepreseut La Fayete presu ne
however 1t Is intentional have not the least do4bt
but La Fayeue las sent you the lgf Of nal sHbser5es
The IibuHe Of any city In The United Siafes there
fore desire TO make the correction By referring to your
books you will that my statement is correct There
now I0l Wetkiy 1yibVaes coming 10 tbis office. / sent
you S2 subscribers myself aud expect sead you
another small list Respectfully, JEsE,nAH Benin.
~ Yes, our table did injustice 10 La Fayetts,
owing to our packages for that town being sent
from two different Mail Books. We are now send
ing las Weekly Tribunes by Mail to tina. Office,
which is probably more than we mail TO any other
Office West OF the Ohio We thank our friend for
bis correction Of our mistake. Ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-21

MICHIGAN CoSsTITUTIosAL CoSvENrIoN-The
Anegan Record of the 10th contains the Official
Canvass OF that County from which it appears that
Okla Tows is elected Delegate instead Of +. j.
LialgoAa, as the Detroit Free Pnss aud other
Michigan papers have announced. The vote stands
Littlejohn, If. S. 235; Town Csss,) 1888; John K.
Kellogg (Whig,) l67; and scattering, > Little
john is thus defeated by Is majority. He lost the
County in ls49 by 100 majority, when running as
the Wing and Free Soil candidate for Governor.
Vote in ls4s Taylor ga Van Buren,, ia; Cass,
3oI In lsi4 Clay, 1928; Birney IL Polk, s9s.
At the recent election Littleohn carried the towns
of Allegan. the residence Of both L. and Keogg.)
Ganges. Leighton, Manhus, Monterey Pineplains
and Watson; Town had maiorities in Newark,
Ossego and Waylandi and Kellogg in Dsrr, Gun
Pain, Fillmore and Martin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-21
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

WLLIAMsBURGH ScHooLs.-We perceive by
the annual Reports of the three public schools in
WILLIAMSBURG that great Improvements have been
made in the schools the past year, particularly in
those of the Second and Third Districts. In these
two schools, under the management of their Elf
cient Principals all the higher branches are taught
rs in the best schools in this City The whole
amount Of money expended upon these schools is
about $4,000.
The aggregate attendance in the First District
School the past year was 1902 in the Second
1,o72; average cost per scholar 81 80 per annum
In the Third, not stated. The number of volumes
circulated from the First District Library was
5000. A new school is to be established in the
First District the coming year, and new house
built. and with an intelligent and competent Princi-
pal we have no doubt it will rank with the schools
in the other Districts. At present the school in
this District is entirely behind the age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-21

SUPREME CouKr or THE UNITED STATES
Washington, Friday May H., lsj0.-No. 60. f.
Lytle ct a. rs. the State OF Arkansas ct sl--ln
error to the Supreme Court Of Arkansas -. Mr.
Justice Mclean delivered the opinion OF this Court,
reversing the Judgment OF said Supreme Court,
with costs. and demanding this cause for further
proceedings, in conformity to the opinion Of this
Court. No. he. H. NJ Bayard, plaintiff in error,
vs. J. Lombard ct al.-The argument OF this cause
wss continued by Mr.. Read TOR tie defendants in
error. Adjourned ill Monday at II O'Clock, A. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-21

NIssoURI-Hon James s. Green has been nom-
mated by the Disunion Anti-Beuton Locos for
Congress in the lid District. The Bentonians
and Wings will run separate candidates also
The press Of Missouri is filed to rePletion with
local politics, principally with reference to the ex
piration Of Col Bentons term in the U. 5. Senate,
and the election of members Of the Legislature
and Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-21
CLAIMING

KILLED BY HIS OWN DAUGHTER-A man named
HdbH1, known in this community as the per.
son indicted for violating bis daughter, was killed
on Sunday last, near Belmont As near as We
cen arrive at the particulars, he was endeavoriny
10 accomplish again, his brutal design and Tor the
purpose OF intinldatng, threatened her life If abe
did not submit This aroused the girl and she
seized an ak and knocked him down; while ne
was down she was moved 10 redress her wrongs.
and at the same time remove all apprehenslons of
inture Outrage. This she accomplished bv one
smoke OF the sx, which nearly severed the head
from the body. Thus has the mos. brutal of "a
Tiers CONE to his death by the hands of his own
daughter But one feeling seems TO pervade the
community and thar is that Justice has been meted
oDt by The right hand. She withou; hesitation told
the facts Hulburt was intoxicated a, the time.
lGranl county Wis, Herald