davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-16
CONFLICT WITH BURGLARS.
A POLICEMAN MURDERED BY THEM

Another policeman while in the honest discharge oi
his duty, has fallen a victim 10 q couple of burglars,
whom he caught in the act of prosecuting Their Des-
nous business. 1t appears that at about o'clock on
Wednesday morning, as Officer Stephen 7. Harden
brock of the Ninth Ward Police wa. patroling his
beat in West street. near Amos, he Discovered Two
suspicous-looking young fellows emerging rom the
store No. 395 West street the front door Of when 'i~y
had burst opep with large bundles Of clothes II thef
possession.
He commanded them to stop, and at the saTne t'ns
seized one Of the burglars by the collar when the
latter showed fight and resisted with all his power 10
order that the villain should not escape the officer
apped him on the head with his locust which hsds
subduing effect for the time But while he was ,tI
contendipg with the prisoner the other burglar cane
up eteathily from behind and stabbed the officer IN
the left ride or back, about two inches below tho
sloulder-blade. The weapon used must have been
large dirk knife, as the for such an Instrument
was then dropped on the sidewalk.
The burglars then ran up West street to IIemmond'
up Hammond to Washington, and down Washington
to Perry, closely pursued By the wounded ofneer woo
sounded the alann rap as he ran. On reaching fefry
street Officer Hardenbrook grew weary ana ialht roh
loss of blood, and when Poi zen Downe., Of the same
District went to his aid, oana hin resting asalA
4 coal-box, and speechle, =. sls''ef TO SseSisn,
Dir. Hardenbrook, whei 70 my recoyered, Na'va
that he was injured, ard IN rev minutes ahI"a'a
blood was discovered on the sidewalk.
BY the aid Of Other officers who were soon on tue
spot the injured oicer conveyed to the STATION"
House, where Dr.. Tucker and Conner were IN imnie
diae attendance. AftCr doing all in Their power 10,
the poor man, they recommended tha, he be reno'ea
to the New-York Hospital; but to this he objected
ard wished to be taken to bis family, residing az No
~ Troy street. This was done, but It was then eva,
dent that he could live only short time He ngerN
in much pain till II o'clock q. m, and expired.
No clue 10 the murderers has yet been obtanea'
nor anything which viii be likely to lead to the'r 81
rest. The deceased supposed them to be 6ernH"
Jews from their appearance. The burg'ar' Snd HUT
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-16

Ion.r TO 5000 and As Of the Deputy Stree, cs,,.--.-
90 $2so per annln The s@ms TO date om January i iS
BY Mr. BooLE-Thst special sv. b. s,rs,,,
s. '.S md IsHs sHS. n..a S -.
out The Intention. ard Wovon' Of the new CAsr s.ey
BY Nj III. .ppoin.nsept Of .p-,
,ommiie, rsiive 10 The .sPedncy % .'ns %.;hns'Oa d
Fore in Fourth street om Second % Thd sven..
Ts,the Stree, Coum.or sdyer.e for eroposal. fr ~.
moving the center sbuinent. in Hse Rive between
"s,d, and Manhattan Islands. Rsfensd
A gnatton-Wm. II. Mansfield Councilman Of
the NLVi,h Council District rendered h. rsssnsion he Aas
ss been T.ssn sp,,ed Captain Of the Seventeenth wa
Reports Of Co-rnt,tecs-FiRaace-In favor Of do
nsns SOC 70 he Mechanics Institute Referred 20 The Con.
SeEo'ln favor Of in Jackson .xee from xsuro.
street to the East River. Adertsd
SHe's-ColeuIIins with the Beard Adermen IN tAsr
se;on relative to the grade. Cherry Hague ,re.s
In favor Of growing the Rus. pavement, and ,As
Street Commissioner to Nerse for proposals doing ,hs
Mr r. REILLY moved the following o. a .ub.tl,.,e 20 ,bs
resolution reported by ii, Committee;
That Street Coinmssoner advertise for pr pss fer h
tie Russ pavement in that portion Of Broadway bsw.pa
snd Rsade streets and slsyns the similar ,bs
III, spyrpstiOn for street paving Referred 0the Committee
s r,ocrsins. p.,r 70 the eonstrue,ion Of So.
foot Of seventy -nisth street, last River Adopted
p.ny No % Adopted
Also erecting front and placing an additional ..y
Comrany No a. Referred to Committee Of the Whole
The NniA Ward Nurder.-Mr. Warner offered
resolution asking the appointment, of Special C"nlms,,es
inquire into ard report upon the cIpeduey providing fr
hs pecunsry necessities the widow o the hate stephen
Hsrasntrook policeman fthe Ninth Ward who wa hd
"Wednesday morning while the discharge OF bis du,y and Al,
Offering reward q eco for the detection and S
the murderes The first OF the resolution referred ~
the Committee Police The second part sdope after
considerable discussion and efforts - amend BY saostane
500 in place Of $1,000
The Board went into Committee of the Whos
upon the regular calendar but important business DONE
The matter of the salaries of the Cotton Depart
uont and other Offices made the special order tor MOnds
Eislt.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-16
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.

WEDNESDAY, April l5-The President, JONAS n.
PHILIPS, esq., in the chair
Pttnioas-For q sewer in Hudson street, between
Franklin and North Moore the extension Of Leon
street 20 Pe against the widening OF frankfort
r,e; of Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum 10 have certain
r, ses released TO them IN Jones street 20 Sixth
avenue for the connection u West Broadway with Sixth
R,Solpf,ons-By Mr. HuGHEs TO facilitate the ar-
rapg.n,ut for the military parade of the NewYo Citizen
Volunteers, on the 2orh inst. Adopted
Incr,ns Of pay of Memters-By DIR. WAUGH, that
III, Members o Standing Committees allowed rerun.
esch for meeting Of any Standing Committee
during N. year 1857. Referred.
By Nj PHLLsTo print 10 900 copie. Of the City Charter
r,r. utly passed. Adapted.
BY Nr CLARkTha the Street Commissioner be
Ia advertise for proposals for the completion Of the Battery
EnIsrgeu.nt. Referred.
b. Mr. booLE-Te raise the Hayy Of he Street Comms-
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-16

While journeying along in this way the sedge sud'
denly tilted over and we We're flung bead foremost
into the snow. Our drivers rghted the sledge, we
shook ourselves and got in again. but had not gone
ten yards before the same thing happened again.
This was no joke on such a night, but We took It
good-humoredly, to the relief of the Firms, who
seemed TO expect scoldng. Very soon We went
over third time, and then fourth, after which
they kept near us and held on when there was any
danger. l became very drowsy, and struggled
with all my force to keep awake, for sleeping was
too hazardous. Braisted kept his senses about him
by singing, for our encouragement, the mariners
hymn:
Fear not, bu; trust in Providence,
Wherever thou msys be-"
Thus hour after hour passed away. Fortunately
We had good, strong horses, which walked fast and
steadily. The scenery was always the same-low,
wooded hills on either side of the winding, snowy
plain of the river. We had made up our minds not
to reach Parkajok before midnight, but at halfpast
ten our track left the river, mounted the Swedish
bank, and very soon brought US TO quadrangle OF
low huts, having the appearance OF an inn.
could scarcely believe my eyes when we stopped
before the door, Is this Parkaj ajoki y | asked.
ia :" answered the poston. Braisted and l
sprang out instantly, hugged each other in delight,
and rushed into the warm inn. The Thermometer
still showed -iic, and we pFided ourselves little
on having travelled for seventeen hours in such
cold h go little food to keep up our animal heat
The landlord young man, with brlstly beard OF
three weeks growth, showed us into the milk
room. where there was bed OF reindeer skins
His wife brought us some fresh hay, quilt aud
sheepskin coyeret, and We soon forgot both our
hunger and our frozen blood.
This morning coffee was brought 10 us, and as moth
| ing else was to be had we drank four cups apiece
| The landlord asked half rigs (3 cents for our
| entertainment, and was overcome with gratitude
| when gave him double the sum. We had the same
sledges as last night but new postions and excel
| lent horses. The temperature had risen to $ be-
low zero, with a cloudy sky aud light snow
falling. We got off at o'clock, found track
partly broken, and went on at a merry trot up the
| river. We took sometimes ono bank and some
times the other, until after passing the rapid OF
Eyanpaika (Which frozen solid, although large
masses of transparent ice lay piled like rocks on
| either side) we kept the Swedish bank. We were
in excellent spirits in the hope Of reaching Muoni-
oniska before dark but the steady trot of our horses
| brought us out Of the woods by noon, and we saw
before us the lng scattering village, mile or two
distant. across the river. To our left, on gentle
slope, stood red two-story building, surrounded
by out-houses, with few humber habtations in
| its vicinity This was MuOnoyara, on the Swedish
side-the end of our Finnish Journey, and of this
| long letter. ID. l.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-16
CurSrHRhCT or rRfSONEhS TO ES>
CAPE FROM TIE TOMBS.
FORTUNATE DISCOVERY OF THE PLOT

FORTUNATE DISCOVERY OF THE PLOT
desperate conspiracy on the part of some of the
mot infamous characters in the Tombs 10 escape from
their confinement, has just been discovered by Mr.
Gray Warden of the Prison. The principle leaders in
the conspiracy were: Thos. Dcnng, charged with az
son; Geo. Hanford, charged with burglary John Dor
sey, a negro, charged with murder; and John Smith
ard John Lecoster, charged with murder onfho high
seas II is believed that about 20 ohe:s had joined in
the conspiracy, and many more ready to take
part in it the moment the first blow was struck. The
plan laid down was TO make the revolt the Sabbath
Immediately after the conclusion Of the sermon. Each
prisoner was to be armed with knives and pistols, 10
be furnished them by their friends outside. The
Deputy Keepers duty were to be seized aud, pos
sible thrust into cells and locked up, but if this could
not be effected, they were to be dispatched with
knives. The pistols Were to be reserved to prevent
recapture. After releasing Themselves from prison,
they to break their way into the room occupied
by the Court of Special Sessions, and thence into tho
street. The conspiracy was well planned aud would
have been carried into effect last Sunday but for the
vigilance of Mr.. Gray, who received intimaton Of
it in time to prevent its perfection An investigation
then followed and the above facts elected. The
ringeaders have snce been placed in separate cells
upon the ground floor, roned and strongly guarded.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-16
copy my WHOLE vocabulary:

We kept on our way up the river, in the bril-
liant afternoon moonlight. The horses were slow;
80 were the two skjmsbOndon, TO whom / cried in
vain "Ayo peril" Braisted with difficulty re-
strained his inclination to cuff theiy ears. Hour
after hour went by, aud we grew more aud more
hungry, wrathfIl and impatient. About eight
o'clock they stopped below house on the Russian
side, pitched some hay to the horses, climbed the
bank and summoned us to follow. We made our
way with some difficulty through the snow, aud
entered the hut, which proved to be the abode of
eooper-at least the occupant, rougL, shaggy,
dirty Orson of fellow, was seated upon the floor,
making a tub, by the light OF the fire. The joistS
overhead were piled with seasoned wood, ind long
bundles Of thin, dry fir, which ; used for torches
daring the long Winter darkness. There was
neither chair nor table in the hut but low bench
ran around the walls and rough bedstcad was
built against one corner. Two buckets OF sour
milk, with a wooden ladle, stood beside the door
This beverage appears to be generally used by the
Firms for quenchng thirst, instead of water Our
Positions were sitting silently upon the bench,
and We followed their example, lii our pipes. and
pulled away, while the cooper after the first
glance, went on With his work; aud the other
members of bis family, clustered together in the
dusky corner behind the fireplace, were equally
silent. Half an hour passed. and the spirit moved
no one to opep his mouth. judged at last thS
the horses had beea baited sufficiently silently
showed my watch to the postillions, who, with
ourselves got up ord went away without word
having been said to mar the quaint drcllery Of the
incident.
While at Hapsranda, We had been recommended
10 stop at Kengis Bruk at the junction of the Tor
Heaa and Muonio. "Therc, We were teld 'you
can get every thing you want: there is fine house
good beds, and plenty to eat and drink" Our
blind interpreter at Kardis repeated this advice
Don't 60 on 10 Kexisrsra," (the next station)
said he, "stop at Kengis, where everything is
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-16

company a. executor, administrator or trustee be Ia
bic 10 any such suit.
syc. 9. Thia act shsll take eFec, Immediately.
Approysd Ami IA, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-23

The AsTrBucHASAE DEMOCRATIC PREssoF OHIO.
Tile Ohio Statesman gives list of forty-nne Dem
attic journals IN Ohio that stand undaunted in this
c,sis, ard contend increasingly for the crest Demo-
"eratic dogma, Let the People Rule" 1t suggests
that there may be others that have been overlooked
The st 10 as follows:
"Hoehirg Sentinel, Holmes County Farmer, Nc
Core lie, ilie Enquirer, Hancock Courier, Adams
County Democrat Jsck'ob County Examiner Guern.
sew J.fsrsonan, Bellair Era Mansfield Saield ssd
Bsnrer, Noble County Democrat, Mount vernon Ban
FER Monroe Spirit of Democracy, Newark Advocate,
Napoleon North West Fremont Messenger, Preble
Democrat, Clermont Sun, Marion Mirror, Ceioa
S,spdard Portsmouth Spirit Of the Times, Portage
sentinel New.L tbon Patriot AshlaId Union, Wsyte
Comfy De mocrst, Mount Gllesd Messenger, Della
ware Standard, Seneca Advertiser, Columbus West
bote German, Cincinnati Volksfreund lGerman),
Ssrdutky Democrat. Perysburg Democrat Warren
County Democrat Blu Ter County Democrat, Csohe!d
StntiIel, Macarthur Democrat, New Philsdephis
Democrat, Hisbcrough Gazette, summit County
Dem ocrst Marietta Republican, Iron Valley EIoress
SaIduiky Mirror, Allen County Democrat, Csosna
Democrat, Pious Erquiier, Brown County Demo
crst Nstior al Dem ocrat Madison County, Springfield
EIro,i,or, Toledo Commercial Ohio Statesman
The editor Of The Statesma1 ADDS The following ng-
rif art rem ark:
"This list does not include those which are essNss
for The facts The fact that the great principle OF the
Sebrs.ks Act and the Cincinnati Platform, Popular
Sovereignty, wa coptraveped by the Lecompt,n
CoryeItop was enough for Us, aud was enough FOR
tie hundred and ninety nine out Of every thousand
Den ocfstie voters 10 our State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-23

CAPTURE OF A HuoE PAsrHER.- the S9d ull Mr..
Samuel Z. Hart of Appleton went out with ne.gnoor
TO look for stray COLE taking With him bis rusty rne
for The purpose Of killing any Wild game hs might
chance 10 zee After travelling some sxo nnes OF
more, he came upon the fres1 track OF some vild
animal snc az the tracks large and ,ingalar be
gave up looking for the pony ana with bis excellent
deg trsmped off in search q adventure. 10 ssoy
tine ,b deg tresd the game, but fore Hsr. could
reach the spot they were off sgain Pretty soon how
ever, they stopped, and when Hart came mp the dog
rad huge panther one OF the largest ever head OF
In the West at bay, and neither Of them seemed
di,posed ct once to commerce the life struggle
the, kew was at hand. There wss an Tn
looked for encoupter, q Kind OF game few
men care to hunt for. There was no time fer
deibeIa ion. Retreat might be certain death, and, "
FIRE and II kill the huge monster would DO attsnded
with even gre alter hazard. The dog hsd sho~n fshs,
but the sudden appearance Of Mr.. Hss seem ID ~
throw the panther into qusndsry whether u attack
him or the dog. just as the panther was apparently
about TO sprrg for the dog Hart drew biz rhs 70 bis
sbouder and fred only wOundipg the a. mal by break
ire bis fore thouldeis To Say that Hat was not nov
alarmed at bis own situation would be true, for tas
:, asop that be did not stop 10 think but los5sd tAA
rife IN quicker time than he loaded ono before,
and before the now iafuIistse beast could make Q
,pnr him he again fed, shooting him through hs
head and killirg him Instantly. The panther wss
brought TO town and exhibited TO large cfovds, e1
ctir universal surprise ct the size and evident sge,
the more especially but ore OF the species has been
seen in this s< ction Of Wisconsin within period Of
eleven year, From the end OF bis nose TO hs up OF
his tail this panther measured seven feet snd two
inches. [Appleton Crescent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-23
OBLIGATIONS OF RED Men GoSe TO WisHIsc

OBLIGATIONS OF RED MES GoISe TO WAsHISG-
TON. The ST. LOUIS Democrat Of the 18th, fays:
"Pe tahpe shs TO- which rendered into Eoglish, Is
mar chief eleven inferior Chiefs and four braves Oh
the Pawnees, reached this city yesterday. on tneh
vay to WasbiI gion, TO zee TO the rstitesnon OF
esiy lately submitted for the consideration OF parties
mes, crcerred. Mr.. VIM. II. DerLison Their agent
and Mr. Samuel Allie, Interpreter, ere With them, hsv-
i1g accompanied them from the place where they
were located-forty miles west OF Omaha Nebraska
territory They made the journey With wagons sad
mr. horse ANS ~ st Joseph AID from therce 70 tue
BsIIibsl ard St Joseph Railroad, which took them
10 Hsrribal where they embarked on the steamer.
The roads proved 60 bad in many places that they
were obliged TO slight frequently ana sssist tne
snin ale In dragging the wagon through the mne.
The cbiefs ard braves are ACQUIRED ss ben'seu ne
Inc ian warrior, each having bis tomabaSk constsry
in hand They evidently seem 10 think sso. tnst !ue
bu,ir ess they are on, calls for an extra consan
ofoobre and other coloriSg matter. Ihey MO s00N
looking set Of fellows"
letter nom Columbus, o., Dec. 10, stse' 'oA'
"Ths morning there passed through toLs c.pHa 20
Wsshir gton, Mas-sai.cot, or VICIOUS n'si pas
of tie Mis.our band of Sac and FOX !n,-aas " n -,
srdson County Nebrasks accol pAhieo " e. y
co, or Jun pirg Fhh," and Ac CO Go,
With a. interpreters joseph Tessoo, nsio'eeo GO
C.oyoe b,if heed Ne can IBdisu, vbose mission
n lii o,s.s bachelor Father" James Bueaansa,
~ his Orsy.pces or the manner ss be esgss
n mn III bsnd HIS been treated Some WV"
=, nn;tv ana ,be No. il 10 claimed has beer pid 70 we
M;.rss mi hard Of TIE same Tribe. Inc o.a CT 81
vho h.s b. 70 Wsshir gton twice tsfre. 11pss Ns'
% Convince the President that the letso ASsnl 10 tn
ieadiy 20 him, and 10 udns improper fnssaS -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-23

TIE BERLIN FarE LovLRs DEMAND JrsrIcE -
The editor Of The Social RcrOutioniss the Free Love
Journal published &C Berlin flights hes issued c'cu-
lar in which he u,es the folosipg languages
81 ak simply the rights ct an Aoerican o.tsn.
Some of my views may be unpopular butt THE cous
t,y the rights Of conscience ard OF free speech are
pre- sumto TO be well eetsbished and With retsrsnoe
10 the publication which some consider so obnox.ous
expect no privileges but those which the laws
II srsntee Ii the Journal is an illegal concern am
perfectly willing to stop it, whenever iean 'hs' 'uSn
Il its character.
II shsl n cor. to ell possible legal means TO prot,ct
NV pre perty against the execution Of threats made By
certain persops In this vicinity. How the csase Of
GOOD morals il 10 be subperved by the lAwless destuc
ton of property apd Of bum fe even 70 resch that
property) am not able 10 see and cannG bu. Gust
that such couIse Of violence 10 sustsin the morals Of
the place is not generally sanctioned by the people OF
the vicinity love quiet ard retired life but II need
be, / can be determined; and rpeat that ell ask
are tie rights If an American citizen, and these,
hust. sbar always have efficient self respect 70
maintain. expect TO pursue my own business 10
quiet unobtrusfve way and desire tbs: my person
and o, op<r ty be exempt from violence do not wre
this to beg eIience from those Who are dbposed 70
con NIT outrsges against persons and property an
not 9, foolish as thst-,ut put this eta smsnt 10
perm sne Mt ,bspe tia. tbo4e who Disposed to DO
lust and observe the law and keep the pss -, can
know what ny -siion AND ineStiots are. Tnsre are
quite few 10 tos vicinity who may yet have 20 Learn
that they are not superior 10 the laws and Institutions
of tbi, country ard that there IL legs pro,ecoc sad
IN Gaze of espass legal redress for those who think
differently rom Themselves"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-23

The LEGISLATURE OF sourH CiRoLisa AID rnr
AFRICAN SLAvE.IRADE.-Ws observe With ssesrs
,atsfactiop that the Legislature OF South Carohas
have rejected the pp1. % 1s,y 70: 20
With ,igpsl sbilhy by the Committee 10 whom Ae
subject vas referred. 10 csneor We must .d@s ssn
srgumeIt 10 be - near demonstration q nc Ss ~ >.
f,he case will allow. We have never d'n'sd thss
the South needs an additional supply Of slave Issof
and We bsvs sgieed that It can oiiy % tVcTeu ~
Afycs We reite 10 difficulty on the pols OF efPs-
supporting tn. .s .ss Of sss. 70 d.
800. II !, possible under exis' log oirca n
rot We Wee. SSDi,nd a ls. n, <; K.
1850 - ths Sooth While on q calculation OF pfooa-
saS :s .n sa sSs %
I'D positive i,jey for the ssks OF remote
and ppr.ocsbs .dy.n.se Ih me ,ss; s1s
INV IN N rouiry II is in this light ne lake u, that
The Legislature Of South Cs,Si'; Nv, ys 80. ne n':fs
nnsnimity Of southern sentiment 10 Of too gfss. in-
nmtaIce 10 be hszsIced by the Introduction OF sz-
f,,me measures ard brilliant parsdoIes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-23

FIrBER DrRAyp DRowsTD.-A gehilema vac
ar,iv fIon Kapsss last evening informs " OF mel
sDcboy accident which occurred upon ~ f1 ts,ss Usr
so,s sk;ff vhch Ieft .nsss City on last Wednss-
cav sS inst, conts nirs Father pdsod Of TIE c ,h
efe s..iOr p Smith Of Lssos " IrSisa. cy
Mr. Pai.enon of Nsbrs'ks forme.ly o. ,na,.n a.,
;, s;Jert ~ Msnns,tsp, Ksn-ss, name uahno-a from
tie Tenaoy .hsr shout twenty ay; nile. fo@ 1n k,n
SIS City between wyns city s1a me- D.I,y MO
49, ~ NJ. Smith spd Mr. sss,s SUGGESTED 10 re-
isrs their bod upon the bo.' un,Il ,hs dffssd on
,spd Bar TIE balance Of the party NAG 81, ~Nn su
tk.r bsggses were lost The eoaies n'a he' 0eel
recovered, though sesieh bad been on mT f,,. n,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-23

,n,.,s-S in The estate Of WILLIAM HENDERSON late
decesssd a. eredors next OF hin, otherwise
.,a and each Of are hereby eed snd re-
to be and appear before eur sIross,e O ne
,ty ~ New Yotk his Office In the City NeS'fork on
s IA dav of December next 81 II o'clock ne forenoon OF
tbs, ds, then and there 70 attend he n. settlement o. zoe
ssoount az Proceedings of Charles May Pnbho AdmE
nater in he City NsvYoii, and AdminstIs.o OF me
,ood an Of sid deceased in esnony waee
have the Office Of raid surosste to be mere
unto fixed Win q" Alexander W. 6rsdfo,d esq ire
H. sunogse Of said County Of the Guy OF New
the i4th day Of November in The year OF our Lora ene
thousand eight huHdred and City l. WBRApsOHD
ms lswsww Surrogate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-23

TsRTE YEARS AFTER A PAIL OF whEk.-IH
Aplryn N. " Adrertiser tells the following: a
WeLto-to farmer OF Springport, three years ago, nsa
mi. slsrcstion with bis wife, and while oonvsfStsg
with her took up psi to go after some vasel Hs
lcrg sbperce awakened the fears OF the we, wno
,u.eecld at once that be had made an end TO nus NE
by itrowirg Himself into the we'll. The well W. %
enti, civ Searched, but the husband was not found:
lie fiHrdly ntigbbors ndussriOufy sSags, f3. oas
found 70 races OF him. Last week while hi. family
~s,s ~ tea the m;s,ite hu band walked into the
room With the pail Of water in bis hard, put j; into it,
usrs place, ard sat down to the table e. II nothing
bad happened He had been gone j9ss three yeas
after bis pail of water; had visited EaIT ,s ~
some little fortune in his pocket