davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-18
The Latest from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERIcI


The America has arrived Al Halifax,
with dates 10 the 3ist ull., being three
days later than the Washington.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Although the third poin; in the Visaas>
Conferences has been modified, q ssrious<
difficulty has arisen, and II has been rec.
ferred 10 ST. Petersburg, and the ssssioae.
of the Conference have been postponsd 10
await a reply, although it is probable the
fourth point will be discussed in the mean.
time.
SPAlN.-Espartero resisted the demana
TOR democratic modification iii the Con.
s,iiu.ion. Madrid is tranquil.
The Western Powers did not demand
the demolition OF Ssbastopol, but the 70.
duction oi the power of the Black Sea,
offering in return to eva00ate the Russiaa
territory. The Russian PIenipotensiary
had no power TO act on this, and femittsd
The m after TO 81 Petersburg.
All plenipotessiiariess hayS 1sent TO lhsis
Governments forms,rucnons.
GortschakoF. on the a6th. mossd -
admission Of Prussia.
formidable Russian force assenAhled
around Eupato,ia. and are virtually BE-
sisgers OF the place. The Russians cosld
no, hold Eupatoria il taken. a. il - com.
ple,ely under the guns OF the English 1sss.
Raglan's latest despatch ann0unOs6 Z.
steady fire without any change in the 49,
pect OF stfairs. important operations.
however. are going on. Thss Rassiehs
continue 10 strengthen the works rrcensly
thrown up in advance of Malakoif tower.
Efforts are making for their dsslructisn
nightly. xisss
In encounters between the Frsnoh aud,
Russian riflemeii. the latter arc repeassd.
" tlislodged, but again return TO their pits
under cover oil the Russian Batieries.g
The British trigate Viper destroyed The
Martello Tower and barracks Of Digishi.
tara. which The Russians recently con.
structed for the defence OF their oommuhi.
ca:ions between Anspa and Ksrstch.
PARis-1'he Presse states. bat sths
stat.mentis coniradictef b, other pspsrs.
that the Allies have assented 10 I 'truos.
Roebuck.s Cummittee coniinuss 10 sss.
sion. The inquiry for certain papers s6n.
neci.i with Admiral Dunda's conducf bs.
lore Odessa was refused by the Commons.
Parlismsnt adjourned over Eastsr. ill
Npril 18TH.
| Nine ships Of the advance Of the Eng.
| lish squadron sailed from Deal oa The
28ih. sF
Buchanan attended dinner Il the Sea.
mems Hospital. London. and returned
thanks for the aid rendered to 1890 Sick
American sailors. PAlmersion presided.
I SPAlN.-Vie papers stsfs thst Spain
and Portugal have acceded to the Wssl.
ern Alliance. and signed the treaty St Pa
ris OH the 2lst OF March. The r6Soro
wants confirmation. s ~ -
The difficulty between Austris And
Prussia is increasing. - sass
Notwithstanding the declaration ofnsu.
,raii,y by Sweden, she is fitting out . hest
Iprovisioned FOR three months. 80.
T SHANGHAI dates 10 February 6tls. S5ase
that the French again euacked the Sfsy.
and were repulsed with loss BY the i0Sss.
gents. The country around Canton - u
the hands OF The insurgents. who oiIsciAlly
notify their intention TO maintsin Slsiet
blockade. Rnmors are current 81 6u6sh-
er repulse OF the French. sssess
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-18

UNPAID LErrERs.-The Washington
Sentinel says:
We notice. by articles in our exchange
papers. that the recent law Of Congress,
requiring the prepayment Of the postage
on all letters passing through the mails, is
not ye, properly understood by the people
al large. Hundreds. thousands Of letters.
not prepaid. remain for the present, in the
several post Offices, and will ultimately be
sent to the dead letter Office in this city
In Washington, too. a number has been
deposited, without compliance with the
absolute requirement OF advance postage.
The writer's will not know the cause Of
their expected replies not coming. while
those to whom they write will wait anx-
iously, but in vain. for their letters.
Ignorance Of the law excuses no man.
but the ignorance in these postal cases
will not only prove inoonvenient, but an.
noying. 20 eay a1es
II ignorance Of the law is no excuse,
can any one be excusable for. not taking
the 2apers7 ao1 ,iRas E5ii fsf5 asss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-18

go B6lsED 70 DkArH.-A daughter Of Ja.
co6 Thoma. of Ohio township. in this
socuniy. assd shout II years, was. on
esvsdassday Of last week. at Tho sugar.
= camp OF her iather, alone. when by some
ssJhsans her clothes took fire and were all
burned eff except her stockings. She
. died the same evening.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-18
Kanzas Elsction.

The ST. Louis Repu6licon, Of April ed
Ehaa.tb following extraordinary dispatch
C. sf....s a.,ed March Ais,
-. .-sz5 J. y..,,.. -. 3.
8. = = = - 8. q : ). 1A.A1
~. -. = sSeverai hundred emigrants rom han.
- haxe 5ass entered a. our Guy. tney
:. ere q .preeeaeo g oys sae Wes.Por1 anu inoe-
psnuence nrass Dands; tney came 10 al
ne swest slds oi tne Puolic square ana pro-
ceeded entirely around y. the bands cheer.
ding us With. ane masic. and the em,grants
Vim gesa nsws. Lmmeolately 'ohow,ng
tne neaue we're XIV Hofsemen IN regular
fdefs ieisosSsng these were I oo wagons,
ssy ssss c'eess
zssef Manzss ana missouri. iney - report
: sshst not an anti slavery man MI VII % IN
me Leglualuge o. hansas. we nave
made clean sweep!
80 The q. = Journal, IN speaking OF this
soutfaEe, says:-"We nave seen nothing
In the iins OF bold laced lmPudence and
!. rescstity that can hope 70 match this pro-
ceeding Look At The admissions IN the
shove etatemsnt- several hundred return :
ing emigrants! What words could say.
Z With more dis.inctness, that several hun.
1drsd pro.slayery Missourians LETT their
homes and business, and took journey
into The vafious election districts Of Kan
ssszts. and atler having voted for members
Of The Legislature Of that Territory, and
elected pros avery men. they returned TO
sss.I oyn state ana On Inc way passed
sousn sns Wv 4 NV snusnss; "nere
i. ~ s. e sian sbsir eso slavery victory This is
y precisely whai Il means and what ii is
These returning emizrants had no more
g vote e nsnzas .na1 ,h hsa onIsn
- =. s,i,arv ;ns, = .alSahlv as !, IVA, nos.
- sibie q do. Do Look al the concluding sen.
r ssnce--..svs have made clean sweep!''
we. me rro-sIayery people o. missouri, E
: % over YER ride and con,fol the wishes of the
= Fegalr settlers, and we have voted slave.
Al wen men, oeyeas. nuna'eas wen, ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-18
Earthquake at Broussa. Turkey.

Most distressing details have been re-
oeiysd of the dreadful earthquake that
destroyed one third of the flourishing city
OF Broussa, on the 9Th ul,imo. The panic
caused by the destruction of the stone
buildings is indescribable. The popula-
ton Of Broussa rushed out into the fields
terror stricken. The wounded were dug
ou. Of the ruins as rapidly as possible.
and conveyed to temporary hospitals
The first dav five hundred wounded per,
sons were recovered. 1t was under the
khans, baths. and mosques. which are all
Of stone. that the most serious casualties
occurred. The silk spinning factories,
belonging to Europeans and natives, have
more or less suffered. In Mr. Dzazairi.s 5
establishment upwards Of seventy poor
young girls were killed.
Broussa is celebrated for its thermal
springs, and il is most extraordinary
phenomenon that two OF the springs have
disappeared. whilst that called Caplidza
was turned out OF it's bed. and the water
now runs in the opposite direction. fiu.
ring the earthquake large rock was OBJ
served to detach itself from Olympus, and
roll down a tremendous avalanche, car.
rying in its descent trees. bushes. and
stones, until it arrived at the bottom Of the
ravlne on the other side Of the city. The
number Of killed is set down at FIVE hun
dred, with twice as many wounded. and
two hundred and fifty mosques have been
destroyed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-18

80 az a., The Tsnnsssse Psnilsntary was
d.ssoypd bv FIRE on Thursday lasr. The
e,.,s lost;s 100 ,oo0 By l,e cals,sity<
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-04-18

en- velopcs. which arc worthless whom so
transferred. < a''ife .
BRIrlsH REcRuIrING.-The New York
papers publish a long document, emanat-
ing from the chief officers Of tho Govern.
men, Of Nova Scotia, in regard 10 reorun-
ing on this side Of the ocean for the British
army. II is explicitly stated enlistments
are to take place on British territory. and
in perfectly lawful manner; that the en-
couraging Of men to 60 from the United
States. or any other. country, is neither
unlawful or improper, having been repeat
ediy done by all nations. SO
o. Many Of the friends Of Henry A.
Wise, in Virginia. who, some time since
thought his defeat almost certain, nov
feel confident Of his success.
GrThe Massachusetts Senate have ..
dopted resolution, with only one dissent.
ing vote. that no foreigner is eligibls,o 10 Of.
fee in that State. What next?
rThe small pox is causing quite a
panic in Msrlinsyille. opposite the North
end Of Wheeling. On Saturday seven
cases were reported. The public school
has been closed aud other precautions &
dopied 10 prevent the spread ofts.o disease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11
Brooklyn City News.

Fp!s.-A FIRE discovered yesterday morning about
three O'Clock by the Third district police in shed ad-
joining mekiln at the foot Of Amisy street, owned by
Thomas Bell The she'd, and another attached to it,
were entirely consumed and engine and the
kiln isel considerably damaged. Loss about
II 500 No insui The FIRE communicated to two
frame dwelling horres-one owned by George Patchin,
upon which the roof burned OFF, damage about $3.50
fully insured. The other owned by Mrs. Monahan,
urcn which the roof partly consumed; damage 800
fully insured The flames also spread TO stable owned
by Mcssr.. Spencer Worthless, which was slightly da-
mayed Ioss 500; insurance About one O'Clock
Of Hoyt and rouglas streets owned by Thomas Bonnor,
which, together With its contents small goat, and a
small quantity of hay, we're entirely destroyed Loss
about $50; no insurance.
yEsn RonmD-The brig John Stevens lying In the
basin ut the Atlantic docks. robbed Of rope sails,
running rigging, &c, &C. valued at $500 Wednesday
night The mate Of the vessel named Staley was arrest.
ed on Thursday evening in Water street New York.
tuspcion of being connected with the affair He admitted
having knowledge of the TRANSACTION and stated that
part Of the stolen property had beca sold boatnan
found and identified and Mnch was arrested on the
charge Of receiving stolen goods Both the accused
brought before Justice Bchley yesterday morning. and
held Tor examination.
AccpEsr-A named Daniel o'Keef while at
work in the dry dock at the Navy Yard on Thursday
afternoon painting the gates fell from the scaffoding to
the stone steps beneath, causing fracture Of the skull
and internal injuries. He taken to the City Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

PHispnF-IA, August 10 -hsyer,ea ny Keen Taylor
Rtss hard -sioo Union Canal rrerd6's lai. loo DO
Ia; loo do 49,, 500 MON Canal ss os 1900 City as
ESQ psI Loo a., q3h; 100 City RR 81. a3x; 500
Psaaing RI Mes, IA 81 1900 Pttsburs6s, days 81
% slaIes heading RR b5 ssS; 40 10. A.; 30 DO
stt. leo 10 ha, ssa; loo Do. s5vn. asa. 400 do b5
:, ioo 10. 2 days, IS 20 DO 49, 80 10, s5 AZ
Is fehgh scrip 20; 50 Morris Canal bSwn fo, 900 do
10 lex 80 little schuyl Rk sswu Cox DO SOL: 6
scLuyl Nav ftefd a. sciiuyl Nav % Boav Mead RR
81. BNorris Canal Irefd %; II fsnns R Is; Harris
bury RR 60; IS Union Canal Ioh so Girard Rank I2t;
leo 10 IS 49,: loo do b. 12L n Bank Of Rentuc2y
rs 1ta Bfsns Bsaris.--si 90 Aicg Co o. Connclis
b5 7bi.: 100 shaIes Reading RR, IS 49, 100 Union
Canal 81 H,t 20 vlesstuFy RR. b5, 81 10 fshis Nav
? Gays 81: 10. Morris Canal 10, 16S. Svrgld Bosys-
~ Go ny 6AsS's o. IS So 600 AlIeg Go 6's Val
le, az: go rtsres Morris Canal rs 49, 900 do Ia
lot, Il 100 Dc, - ies 200 DO, ies 100 Long IsIand
RR IL as little schuyl RR n5wn, s0t,: 10 Tenus *
r. a. sScNmyi Nav q, % Norristowu hR, s5 Ss1. 10
Union Canal IL . fsnns RI Is 50 sasq Canal days,
DO Is /. =; fsnk q PENN, days, IN. Bank Of
America, town leo, 10 Girsrd fank i2S; . Philsda
Isnk I43 10 {, mmercisl Iank s51 hank ~ Ken.
turssy ~ iosk Aft- Rs-d.-tis Onion Canal rrefd
81, Ia LOO se-lns hxes, ~, sTs Asrxv, AL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11
Personal InteIIauenre.


Ex-Governor Seymour accompanied by John Cochrane,
ESQ, surveyor Of the Fort Daniel +. Deavan, Thomas
Dunlop, and several other gentlemen paid visit yester-
day to the Brooklyn Navy Yard After inspecting all the
works in process there, the party returned to the St.
Nicholas Hotel. The authorities in the yard showed
great attention to their visitors
The Hon. and Rev Peter Parker United States Charge
in China in Rome the 18th Of July "a, route for
home.
The Hon. Stephen Douglas, and Hon. Isaac Cook Of
Illinois, at the Merchants Hotel in PHILADELPHIA
Letters from the Hon. John Y. Mason received in
Washington city by the last European mail
rapid improvement in his health in all respects That
he is now able to write well he did his hume.
rous friends in all quarters will be most happy learn
ARRIVALS.
At the Metropotan-Hon. W. r. Concise La Judge Bron-
and family 0swego Judge Cocks New Orleans Captain
William Gay Louisyle Col j. w. Slaughter Val W. B0dsco,
Russian Legation j. b. Carson, ~ Louis: A. Handy. Cleve
and; VIM. Hynew, Philadelphia; Hon. Chas Lanman Wash
ington.
Smithsonian House-Hon r. S. Low Miss. James
Hardy Philadelphia; d. X. Norris BALTIMORE j. r. Cardng
baltimore; r.: H. Mason, Raleigh. N o.; Capt Sanders
Philadelphia j. Sneider do H. Harde, North Carolna Rev
j. Lee do; ~ Townsend, do Dr. j. Brush, Wisconsin.
From Havana In bark Lyra-Mrs Lucia, Marcias, Pau
Holder Henry Small John Farbank.
From Santa Martha In brig winhrop-Edward G Everett
Antonio DE- In CuAdra Manuel de Pumarejo, Jose Lo
carno, Florenino Abello, Manuel DAyia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11
CorOnerr, Inuuests.

RrMoRID DEATH ny vfoiYScE--Yesterday morning
Captain speght Of the ward police reported
that woman named Ann Atkinson thirty years Of age,
had been found dead in Lexington avenue Thirty
ninth street under somewhat suspicious circumstances
warranting the Official stated the arrest Of the hus
band, William Atkinson, on suspicion Of murder, as
marks Of violence found upon the body Of the de-
ceased woman. Coroner Hilton, being informed Of
the occurrence proceeded to Bellevue Hospital where
INQUEST was held upon the body when the following facts
were elected clearly generating the prisoner from oil
blame in the matter. The testimony taken the in
quest went to show that the woman was found lying
dead upon the sidewalk at the above place while her hus
band sat alongside OF her. The deceased and her hus-
band, it seems, were much addicted TO the use OF in
tosicatng liquor and on the evening In question being
dispossessed from their dwelling for Of rent
they wandered through the streets, very i'll and much
the worse for uor that on their reaching the corner %
to the ground and in consequence thereof sustained
injuries from the effects Of which she
vered having died shortly after receiving the fall From
the testimony Of the doctor, who made post morte
inaton Of the body it appeared that the died Of
acute Inflammation Of the brain brought about ey in
rendered verdict of death BY "meningit inaamma.
ton Of the brain" Upon the rendition Of the verdict
the Coroner discharged the prisoner from custody The
deceased was q native OF Ireland
ForND DRowNsD.-Coroner wilhelm held inquest
yesterday upon the body Of unknown about fifty
years age who found drowned Mt the foot Of Har
rson street. North river The jury rendered verdict OF
Supposed drowning Deceased about feet
inches in height stouty built with short curly hair,
ofAsewn colof cssa.ad. dressed in dark brown
cloth ceat green .tE ftit Ind heavy shoes. In his
pocket was foanE 81 change =, An inquest also
held " corvner tn the body Of unknown
ssy the S had
that he fell overheard while gathering drift wood
bundle Of this stuff found close beside the spot
where the body was found. Deceased was slightly
built had short hair; striped non shirt, linen
jacket linen pantaloons, and velvet cap One of the
witnesses the inquest thought he recognized the de-
ceased as boy named John Healy.
Coroner Hilton held inquest at the frst ward sta
ton house upon tho body Of sailor, named samue!
Small a native Of Massachusetts, who accidentally
drowned by falling overheard ct Coenes slip The de-
ceased hand board the schooner Nerissa, from
bingham, Mass. The deceased, in attempting 10 go
ashore in search Of pail of water lost his balance and
p eciptated into the water where he sank ere
sistance could reach him The jury rendered verdict
of Accidental death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

In this city. on Friday, August 10, JoHy EDWARD,
youngest child Of Rev John j. and Henianna Emendorf
AGED wear.
The relatives and friends Of the family requested to
attend the funeral without further invitation, which
will take place the Church Of the Holy innocents West
Thirty seventh street at three O'Clock this afternoon.
Bstoa uapers please copy
On Friday August 10. GEoRGE WnLorGBBY, infant son
Of lillian and llxa Jane Wade, aged year. months
and days.
The relatives and friends Of the hmy also those OF his
grandfather Joseph Wiioughby respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from the residence Of his parents
No ESQ West Twenty street Of nine O'Clock this
morning His remains will be taken Oak Hill Cemetery
Nyack. Tor interment.
TN Friday July To- JAMES JOHNSTON, of Edward and
The friends and relatives OF the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral at two O'Clock this after
noon iom the residence Of his parents No. 1856 Ludlow
street
On thursday August o. JAsK X, wife Of VIM d. Smith.
The friends of the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence No. 81 West
ing Without further invitation. Her remains viii be
taken to the family buri ground at High Bridge for
teiment.
TN thursday evening, August o. WILLIAM s. Coz Esq,
in the esth year Of hi age.
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO at
tend his funeral from his late residence No So East f
tenth street two clock afternoon, without
further invitation.
On Thursday night August o. at IL o'clock, CAROLINE
GAk wife Of William Iandgrebe aged 80 years, months
and ~ DAYS.
Her relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral ut eleven O'Clock tomorrow morning
her late residence Of Corandt avenue and
Gouyencur street ut Aeroe South Westchester county
N. T., ten minutes walk from Motthaven. The Harlem
trains nine clock from Twenty
street aud Fourth Her remains viii be taken to
Greenwood Cemetery for interment.
In Frookyn, friday morning, August TO- ALEXANDER
MCKINNEY, aged 20 years.
The friends of the family are respectfully invited TO at
tend his funeral ut two o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
fsm his late residence No McKinny street Brooklyn
Al Jersey city, on "Wednesday, August =, AFTER short
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11
Rnopr ISLAND HORSE AND CATTLE ExHrprr1o,

We iDfo med that b. r. Johnson Esq. II Albany
has accepted invitation 10 deliver the address before
the Rhode Island Society for the encouragement Of
nestle Industry, at Railroad Hail. the evening Of Tues
day llh SEPTEMBER Mr.. Johnson IL widely aud favor
ably known "a the corresponding secretary Of the New
York State Agricultural Society the editor Of its vou-
mnuus transactions and agricultural orator. We
consider the society AZ being peculiarly fortunate in OBJ
tanrg his services for this occasion We learn that the
arrangements og the exhibition are in forward state
that entries horses have already commenced and that
everything thus far promises greater degree Of
snecefs than originally anticipated by the managers
The trial Of the speed Of rotng horses the afternoons
OF iee days very interesting and exciting feature
and vii probably cali together larger number Of spec
fa'fr Than ever visited any similar display. We hope
that every citizen 81 our State who valuable animals
VII add "a the interest Of the shew and To the prosperity
Of the society by exhibiting them. Such parties
nenty enter their horses at early day will
doubtedly confer favor the officers by doing
they win thus render less oppressive the labor which
must necessarily be performed al later period We
tt that gentlemen from neishboripg States well
~ citizens, Who desire 20 purchase vaiua-
hle horses have expressed determination to wait for
the purpose ~ embracing the uncommon opportunity
which this exhibition will afford for admirable selec-
ion-Irusd,nc, (R ~ Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY AUGUST IL, 1855.

then the comfortable quarters OF Cen Clinton in New
York.
The Cranadinas that they had him. and deter
mined n possible, TO prevent his return through the
q moeranc camp where he might be undeceived; for
camp there were gentlemen capable Of explaining the
real principles OF The two parties and the true Of
the revolution They reminded him Of the atigues and
dangers TO one not accustomed to tropical sun of the
land route and begged him to accept passage In gov
erpment schooner which they had ready convey him
to the Accessory Transit Company steamer lying at the
island of Cmatepe and TO leave for Virgin Bay. He
accepted the offer and conveyed 10 the
the best schooner belonging to the Here he
wrote out his report to his government without going to
Leon. Why should heS He was satisfied with what he
had seep and approved entirely Of the principles OF the
Granada or Carrera party for he believed them to be
republican. After he had finished, he read II TO all
hand-captain cook and steward-and then despatched
it by the next steamer TO Washington. On the strength
of this report be doubt received his instructions TO
present his credentials to the Granada government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-11

W0MAN's Rl6nrs-CowBIDINa IN BUPFALo.-
We understand that an individual employed on the
steamer Troy received severe cowhiding, at the
hands of q highly respected and esteemed lady re
siding In Fort Eric, on Monday last. The circum-
stances are these:-A few days ago the Troy was
chartered for ali evening excursion. The fellow al
luded TO above induced the servant girl Of the lady
in question to join in the festivities OF the OCCASION
and after she had arrived on board introduced her
to the company as the lady herself Her conduct
during the evening was not such rs Vesta would
have approved had il teen uDexceptionable the
lady would have teen justified in showing her de
cded disapprobation of this proxy arrangement. It
was not long before the circumstance reached her
ears; ii will hardly be thought strange that her in.
dignaon was raised to the highest pitch, and that
she wished to punish the individual who had thus
brought reproach upon her fair name. Accordingly,
on Monday last, she came to this city, procured q
stout rawhide proceeded to the boat and asked for
tne offender. He was OH shore just then, but the
captain assured her thaS he would soon come aboard
ADDING the remark that perhaps some one else could
transact the business in her place. mo" she firmly
replied, II wish TO cowhide him. She then stepped
down stars and happened to meet her tnducer.
VINO had Just arrived, when she approached him and
charged him With having done what we have stated.
He replied, II don't know you.n TO which she
answered, Well, know yo ~ and fell TO beating
him right lust lily with the rawhde. He ran TO his
room-sbe followed-he closed the door and held Il
-she pushed It open and gave him second dress-
ing-when he escaped from the window and suc-
ceeded in hiding himself. He remained in conceal.
ment until the boat WAS about 80 leave then and.
denly jumped ashore and took To his heels. He has
nos sseu sel here s.aee~-1SsFsS kzprsrs, dps '.