davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

Q utfat and Ways Of Kansas Judge.
Persons at distance may not generally
know what kind of an outfit is required for
Kansas Judge; and we cannot enlighten
them better than by mentioning that of Judge
Petit, our new Judge, taken down by an
informant, upon the Judges late visit to
Hiawatha.
Himself and suite arrived in town on
Sunday evening. His suite or body guard.
consisted of clerk, who rode In the bug
gv with him, and several Democratic law
Yers following after. Arriving in town,
they were at loss to find the hotel, and the
Judge sent his clerk out to hunt one. That
worthy started out, with a revolver in his
hand. which be carried in plain sight wher-
ever he went no donbt looking every mo-
ment to be set upon by some rufian Aboli-
tionist. Finding the hotel. they put up,
and occupied all their spare time In discuss
ing politics, and deyising plans to give the
Democratic party control of the Territory
once mora. One of the lawyers got drunk,
and spewed at a terrible rate. On the fol-
lowing day, our informant made an excuse
to go into the Judges private room. where
he glanced around, and found it to contain
the following legal documents One keg of
brandy, four reVolvers, four bowie knives,
three TASKS of brandy, and quantity of
cigars and tobaccol When the Judge star
ted away, he took all these articles with him
in his buggy, When the landlord harness
ed the horse to the buggy, the animal took
baking fit, and the man undertook to drive
him around awhile to get him in travelling
condition. The Judge seeing this, COM
menced cursing the landlord. pouring fourth
the oaths as if he were doing it by note, ra-
wing loud enough to be heard over the whole
town, and giving vent to blasphemies horri-
bic enough to make the hair stand on the
head of heathenl
Such is a fair specimen of Federal Office
holders in Kansas Can any decent man
blame the people of Kansas for arraying
themselves against them ? To think of a
Territorial judge going about with his bug
gy loaded down with brandy, revolvers and
brwie- knives, and raving and cursing be-
cause man undertakes to do him favor;
his clerk carrying revolver through the
street, on Sunday, to hunt hotel; and one
of his particular friends getting beastly
drunk, and puking all over town!-White
Cloud Chief.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
Republican Convention! !

The undersigned cordially unite in recon-
mendation for Territorial Delegate Convention
to be held in Osawatomie, on the 18th day of May,
1853, for the organization of party based on the
principles OF the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, PARTY
The Republicans in the various counties of the
Territory are accordingly requested to elect the
number of delegates to attend such Convention as
Is attached to their names, respectively as follows
to-wit The county of Douglas, 12; the county
of Leavenworth, l2; the county Of Wyandot, 2; of
Johnson, 2; of Atchison, s; of Doniphan, 7:
Brown, 2; Nemaha, 2; Marshal, L; Riley, 9; Pota-
watomie, 2; Calhoun, 2; Dickinson, 1; Clay and
Washington, /; Butler and Hunter /; Weller, l;
MeGee, l; Dorm, 1: Wise, /; Greenwood, 1; Will
son and Godfrey /; Davis, /; Madison, /; Breck-
enridge, 8; Richardson, 2; Woodscn, 1; Cofey.
3; Shawnee, 6; Anderson, 8; franklin, 9; Bour-
ben, 3; Linn, 4; Lykins, 4; Jefferson, 4; Arapa-
hoe, 1.-The same being the aportionment of repre-
sentation to the late Constitutional Convontion.-
As it is evident to all that the time has come for
the Republican party of Kansas to assume dis
tnct organization, it is confidently expected that
every Republican will contribute the weight of
his influence to advance the movement
Signed by A. Larzelere, Of Doniphan county;
Jno. Lockhart, of Johnson; G. B. Holmes of Shaw
nee; T. S. Vale, of MarshalI A. Danford, of
Linn; Charles A. Foster. of Lykins; VIM. Spriggs,
of Anderson; Jas. Medill, of Leavenworth; Col
deB Silvers, of Calhoun; VIM. R. Griffith of Bour-
bon; Geo. Graham, Nenaha; J. B. Irwin, Atchi
son; L. D. Bailey, Breckenridge; h J. Canif,
Douglas; Ed. Lynde, jefferson, and q large num-
Der Of others, from different portions of the Terri
ritory.
A MASS CONVENTION of the Republicans
of Kansas will be held at the same time and place
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

SLIGHTLY COMPLEMENTARY. -" Wall
stranger, you've got a right peart towr
here, 4" said Missouri cattle drover, q:
he was moving through our town with some
400 head of cattle for California, last week
to one of our citizens. The Emporian cal
lowed'' it was fright peart town. eyes
added the Missourian, "what's the name o
it?" "Emporia!" said our resident, betray
ing slight symptoms of pardonable vanity,
in tone and emphasis as he pronounced the
name.
"Emporia eh ?' said the gentleman
from Mizoury, 'Emporia ]" drawing out
the name to its utmost length, and turning
in his saddle, looking around admiringly
upon the smiling landscape and the fast ris-
ing town, "Wall, pears like that's power
full good name for it, for it pears like you
have right smart of business going on here
already. There's heap more trade here al
the stores than I've seed at any place afore
sense started from home" So saying,
he shouted to the believing herd, and rode
awsv.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
Gums Map.

We have received copy of "Gunn's
Map and Hand Book of Kansas and the
Gold Mines" 1t contains descriptions
and statistics Of the Indian tribes, settle
ment. soil, productions, climate. roads,
Railroads. Telegraphs. mail routs, land dis
ulcts, Legislatures. de-. with description OF
all the routes to the new Gold Mines,
outfits of miners, with variety of other
useful information 1t is a useful and
convenient map. and everybody should
have copy. Il is for sale at Proctor's.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
District Convention!

WHEREAS, The counties of Usage, Breckenridge.
Morris and Chase are entitled to two delegates il
the Consttntional Convention, to be held At "
andott in July, 1883; and
WHEzEAs. The time is.now too limited to sdnit
of q general conference between the Republicans
of said counties, respecting the time and mode Of
selecting candidates fog said Office; and
WHEREAs. tits desirable that the Republicans Of
said district shall unite in casting their votes for
persons who viii represent their political views;
in order therefore to secure harmony and concert
OF action in the premises it is suggested, that the
Republicans of the various townships, in said
counties, send delegates to convention to be held
at the town of Emporis. Breckenridge county, on
Saturday the twenty-first of May, at O'Clock
P. M. We would recommend that the apportiOn-
ment of delegates to the said convention, shall be
as follows: Let each township choose one dele
gate, and one additional delegate for forty votes
polled at the township election of March 2eth
and one delegate for every fraction of forty, if the
same exceeds one half that number.
We would further recommend that the Repub-
licans of Breckenridge county meet in the various
toPnships in said county, at the usual place Of
holding elections, on Saturday the l4th of May,
at O'Clock P. NJ. and elect, by ballot, delegates
according to the above apportionment) to repre-
sent said townships in the convention above re-
commended; and we would further recommend
that the polls be kept open long enough to allow
all opportunity of voting.
JH WATSON,
o. PHILLIPS,
Et-@ D. SWIM
Republican Central Committee of Brecken-
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
Mitche1,s New Map of Kansas.

This excellent Map is now out, and ready
for distribution, E. P. Bancroft, the agen:
at this place, will accept our thanks for q
copy. We have examined it, and so far as
we are able to Judge. pronounce it a good,
and reliable map of the Territory. Every
family, and every single man should be
supplied with map of the Territory in
which be lives. Hs needs it almost every
day for reference. Go to the agent, at the
Emporia House, and procure one before
they are all gone. 1t contains map of the
new gold fields of western Kansas, and ne
do not see how any one can well afford to
be without it. Price, only one dollar.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
Horse Thieves Abroad--Look Out

Horse Thieves Abroad--Look Out!
We learn that S. G. ELLIOT, of Fremont,
in this county, had fine carriage and span
of horses stolen from him one night last
week. He is in pursuit of the Williams and
will probably overtake them.
LArER.-Since the above was in type We
learn that Mr. Elliot has ovsrtaken and re-
covered his carriage and horses somewhere
on the Deleware Indian Reserve between
Lawrence and Leayenworth-but the thives
had abandoned their plunder about a half
hour before Mr. Elliot's party arrived. The
pursuit is still hotly pressed, and the vii
lians will most likely get overhauled.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

Since our last issue Perley has received
large stock of Hardware, Plows, Family
groceries and Fancy articles. Besides
this, he has procured the services of Mr.
j. L. Catterson, who will always be found
ready to manufacture tin ware to order OF
do any kind of job work. Every body
knows that "John" is good workman,
and of course will go there when they
want any tin ware ''fxed," or manufac-
tured.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

Arrivals and Departures of Nails at and
from the Emporia Post Once.
Lawrence Mail arrives Saturdays at ? Il
Leaves Mondays at An
Topeka Mail arrives Tuesdays at ?. L.
Leaves Wednesdays at 6 An
Butler Mol Mail arrives Wednesdays at 10 a. n.
Leaves Thursdays at II 4.
Fort Scott Mail arrives Saturdays at IL Il
Leaves Mondays at II n:
Weekly mail to Plymouth, Toledo and Cotton,
wood Falls, west: also to Bayard. Eldorado and
Chelsea, south
Office open Sundays from II n to 2r.X.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
A Voice From the Southwest.

We call the attention of our friends to the
Resolutions adopted by the Republicans OF
Butler snd Hunter counties at their Con-
vention week ago. They have the ring oi
the pure metal.
Every plank in that platform is sound
and strong The sentiments breathing
through the whole series are such as do
honor to the hardy pioneers of the valleys
of the Walnut and the Whitewater
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
For California

Several large droves of cattle numbering
nom three to FIVE hundred head in each
Gf0Ts' have passed through Emporia during
'ne Seek-en route for California They
we're from Dade County, No., and vicinity.
iney were looking well, bat will probably
'e hard times before they deposit their
s'eaks in the frying-paus of the Gold Dig
gers
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

Our Emporia traders have been reaPing
quite little harvest from the Pixies Peak
and California trains passing through town.
They all say they can buy goods here cheap
er than at any place on the route. Of
course they can. Emporia is the place to
buy cheap. and people are fast finding it out.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

See Presidents Proclamation for the Land
Sales in another column. Uncle Sam is
too poor to pay for such things, so we ad-
vertise for him for nothing! Poor old fell
low! If he didn't waste so much on un-
worthy fovorites, he might be able to pay
for advertising as other folks do.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
Jefferson City and Neosho Valley Rail-
FOad-NOfice.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
Jefferson City and Neosho Valley Railroad Com
pany will be held at Moneka, Linn County. Kan
sas on Wednesday, June 1st at - O'Clock, to elect
the Officers and Directors for - ensuing year.
and to transact any other business which may
come before them. 1t Is expected mat every stock
holder will be present either in person by proxy
W. F. M. Army, President.
JSo. T. Cox, Secretary.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

For Justices.---Blank Subpenas, Executions,
Summons, Warrants, Reeognizanees, de-, for sale
at this Office
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

Paint your houses, fellow citizens, and
thereby improve the looks of your thriving
village an hundred fold. We hope that
not house will be left unpainted over an
other season. 1t is common remark
among strangers coming into the place that
if the buildings were painted Emporia
would be the incest looking town in Kansas.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

A nugget of gold worth $500, obtained
from the Indians of Queen Charlotte ISL
and, had been brought to Victoria The
Indians said there was much more of the
same kind of stuff where they got that, and
promised to get some more of il, but would
not tell the place to the whites. TIE Ga
zette says some real estat owners In Victe-
rla raised the prices of tn cir lots s5 per cent
after this nugget arrived.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

Orr FoR The MINEs.-Dr. NJ. Bailey,
well and favorably known in this community,
accompanied by G. B. Cooper from Iowa,
will start for the new Eldorado on Monday
next. The DIR. is good fellow, and we
wish him abundant success in his new
home.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
Worth Looking at.

lhe water on Friday morning as it rush
u through the new stone Culvert at the
C'0sslng of sixth Avenue and Mechanics
"feet. 1t cost $500 of road tax-at 81
rf day. and we EmporiaBs may feel lit
~ proud OF 1t. overseer Demoss has made
= excellent job of it, and is entitled to a
'0'e of thanks. Who says tie new road
won't work well Let them try it first
md then!
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

The I'D D'' os HIS TRAvELs.-Read
the article from the Wkits Cloud CAisf,
which relates the Ways and Means of the
Chief Justice Of Kansas. tili -
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

If you want Lemons, Candies, Raisins,
Nuts, Figs, Crackers, Tobacco, Cigars,
Oy sters, or anything else good to eat smoke
OF ''chaw' just go TO Perley's. one door
south of the Emporia House, where they
can be had cheap as dirt.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
Rates of Aayertisinz.

ss Per ne tea cents; each subsequent insertion
cents; dollar line snzun oEs fourth column
,ree mouths One haii
col SIX - ss. All tran
sisa, s.d foreign paid IN
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

NeOsho Lodge No. 23, I. o. of G. T.
Meets regularly on the 1st and Sd Tuesday
evenings of each month, at o'clock in Templar's S
Hall, Commercial street, Emporia. Members of
other Lodges are invited to attend when convent
ent A. R. BANCROFT, W. CT.
J. L. CATTERsoS, w s.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
Masonic.

Regular Communications of Emporia Lodge No.
II, A. F. and A. NJ. are held on the Thursday eve
ming of, preceding the full moon, in each month
L. D. BAILEY, w. n.
G. V. EsKRIDGE, Sec'y.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

BIanks.-Deeds. Mortgages. Bonds and Deela
rations for sale at this Office in any quantity
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

Mystic Grotto of Emporia, opens for Vesper
Communion, and Bona Dea on the IS. =x& Cir
eles of each month. This order is for the circles
preceding 18th 9Th month. Heed will therefore be
duly taken. By order full Communion.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

Corn is selling in Lawrence for twenty
Eve cents per. bushel, and in Leavenworth
and other river towns at seventy-fre cents
a bushel, says the Lawrence Republican.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
Odd Fellows.

Emporia Lodge, No. 10, 1. o. o. F., meets reg.
ularly every Wednesday evening, at o'clock in
Mosonic Hall. Members of the Order in good
standing are cordially invited to visit the Lodge
ROBERT LOGAN, n. G.
H W FICK, See'y
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

The Palermo Leader has strong article
showing the effect of the Land Sales to in
jure actual settlers and benefit the specula-
tors. - =. 1 !
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

Single copies of TIE NEws in wrappers for sale
at this Office, at Eve cents per copy.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

The receipts of the Telegraph Office at
LeaEenWorth, are said to be $1,000 per-.
month.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

w. icroRIA papers represent Frazer River
nes as paying we'll
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
TO Mule Breeders.

TNHE celebrated Jack ToHoE is nov standing
Il at Nathan Cory's, miles west Of EmPorla On
the south side Of Cotton wood where he viii remain
during the entire season. Terms Ten dollars fof
insurance, or will pay twenty dollars ieF ths
colts at wesning time (sbout the hrst OF OeteesF
1e60.l WILLIAM HARPoLE.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
Terms of Subscription.

siagis copy, yeaT.s y. .F-t.t.t.i : 81 o
fsa sepi.s year (sns ssttsf sf slb)
fweHfy' '' %. y o
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
i A d / E s
To our stock of
Fancy Goods.

1t will certainly not be our fault if in the future
they complain that they've nothing to wear
And, in general, We have, and will keep constant
ly on hand,
Shawls and shoe-brushes, log-chains and traces,
Pins and piek-axes, linen and laces,
Window sash, side-saddles, shingles and nails,
Bar-soap and whale -bones-but not any whales;
Claw-hammers and hoops, as well as the skirts,
Matches, molasses and summarized clerks;
And more than this, the young ladies to suit,
A clerk with the goods well th7oso in to 6oot!
N. B--Butter. Eggs, green and dry Hides taken
in exchange for goods. HORYSBY & flick.
Emporia, April 2, 1889. 81
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14
For Sale! /!
For sale Chesy

7 OTIS aad Shares in EmpoFia, by
IL. April 8. 1859. P. 3. PEUNB.
The Kanzas news., 1859-05-14

T ARD-Prims article for .sis by -
L. HoRESBY : FIoK.
4 600 DRY HIDES WANTED. for which
nozI3-H - PROCTER'6.
r UMRER ron SALE - 50
H ian22 c. v. EsARID9E. -
Cenysyanaing. Sessa . :
DEEDS and all kinds of Legal Writing drawa
- with accuracy at my once under Masonic
Hall. nsS-tf l. D BAILEY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17
DEATH OF GEN. HASKELL.

A t~olrgraphic dispatch in the Nash
willie News, from l~lopkinsvillc, Ken
lucky, announces the death OF Gen.
WIN. +. Haskell. in the Lunatic As
syIum, mt that place, on Sunday last.
Thus has departed one of the once
brightest intcllccts that nan could
boast of. Gen. Haskell, as an orator,
had no superior, aye, 10 equal, so far
AS we have heard. But strong drink
dcthroncd reason, and he lived a sad
example Of what liquor can do. Oh!
what n history could be written on
the life Of such IA man-what a warn
ing TO men who indulge in strong
drink. Once we heard Gen. Haskell
deliver a temperance lecture in Win.
chester, and many were constrained
by his eloqnence to iorsake the bowl.
Yet. little did we think that he, him
self. from whom such eloquence came,
would fiji a drunken maniac's grave
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17

tor, making an a%sslgnatlon WIN MIS-
G.. fell into the hands Of Gerard, and
he induced his apprentice to be at the
place assigned and witness their
meeting. The doctor and the woman
simply promenadcd tho streets for an
hour or two, and then Mrs. G. re.
turned home. On Friday evening, in
the presence Of the apprentice, Ger
rard accuses his wife OF inGdclity. An
angry dispute followed, and finally
the woman went behind the %conntcr,
which all were sitting, and
reaching down a loaded pistol, return
ed near her husband, and placed the
muzzlc at her right temple and tircd'
blowing the top Of her head of. Her
brains were scattered in every dlrrc-
tion-ovcr her husband, the show
case Of cigars and table, the shelves
and boxes in the store. or course,
instant death followed,
1t appeared lhat Mrs, Gerard and
her husband, before coming TO this
country, occupied a very good social
position, and the wife vas descended
from II noble Hungarian family
They were both very quiet, orderly
persons. Whether the act Of sell.
destruction was caused BY shame at
the discovery by her husband Of dis
reputable conduct, or by indignation
a, his accusations, can never Of course
be known.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17
DIR. HATCH.

The sewing machine busincss has
grown up very rapidly in this country
though IN England, it appears, by the
London Engineer, that they scarcely
know 'nytning yet about it, notwith
standing it has been introducCd there
Us early AS in the United States. The
EngIishman is slow to learn, his pref.
udiceS are strong, and he has 10 over.
come his ignorance and his prejudice
before he can receive any new idea oil
value. In this country the sales
amount to fifteen hundred machines
weekly. The Scientific American
Wheeler & Wilson have sold
300 machines in the last three
months, and are selling them at the
ate Of SO per day; Grover & Baker
manufactured last year $4,000 ma
chimes; Singer sells $50 per week.
The highest priced machines, those
from 800 to Sis, arc the
most in demand. The machine is be.
Ing introduced into every establish
mcnt in the country where stitching is
required.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17
Commercial.
Nashville Market,
From the Nashville Daily News,

Thursday Mar, II, 1869.
Cot,on-Sales yesterday, $40 bales--45
at lO9, 10 at 10 IS, 7 at l0!, I'D at ~
40, n at o., II at 8 G5; 81 at 8 so' and
IA at 8.
BAcoN.--Hog round 8 cents; Shout
ders T07s cents; Hams 0 l'2Goa; Clear
Sides l00lOI,
LARp.--There hasbeen a slight decline
in lard. 10 l.20loa are the ruling rates
FLouR.--Demand brisk. Extra T'oo
per barrel; Supetfne, IS 500e dollars
Extra Family Flour in bags, wholesale
SO 25; retail SO so fy0s pounds
CoRs,--Easier, and buyers only pay
So cents and furnish sacks.
Corn Meal-75c.
DRIED FRurr,--Apples 81 Soa2 co.;
PeaIcd Peaches, 4 75a5 90; Unpealed2
75a3 90.
Seeds--Clovcr 81 25 per bushel, by
the barrel, Blue Grass, stripped, 81 20;
Glenn, 81 70 per bushel OF fourteen
pounds; Timothy, 50 7jo3 per buSho';
Herds Grass, 81 45al so; Orchard
81 so; Hungarian Grass Seed ~ oo;
Canary Seed @l3; Mllet | coal 20
Flax Seed ! 20.
WnlsKY.--We quote 23025 for Rec
tilted. Country brands 4O(O6Oc,
FEATHERS are worth 4lN42 cts.
Salt-Coarso sack is worth 81 80; fine
81 so; bbI. SOC, per pushcl.
Feathers, Dried Fruit, Ginseng and
Bceswax ia demand.
Sugar-In bbls. 100; half IeS'
in hhls. n. Y. Coffee Sugars l0allSc';
Crushed and Powdered l2al3c; Loaf II
ol2! cents.
CoIce-Rio l2lal23c. and dull, La
guyra IA; Java zoe.
BeGf-l3a3c gross o.
Cheese-EngIlsh Dairy - l'2al4c /;
western Reserve lOc.
Hides and Lealher-GIeen hides 5cts,
dry sal0--Country. Southern End Mex
lean 1S; Oak Sole Leather 80 cts per ID
for best quality; Harness 27c.
OiIs,-Ljnsced, 05c.; Lard l 90; Tan.
ners 75O l co..
SHIELDED Oats.-7O075c., from wagons;
from Store IS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17
NOTICE
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
A man BY the name Of Thomas Myers,
hired my horse or Tuesday 22d Of Feb.
ruary, Tor tho purpose, he said, Of going
four miles above Decherd, franklin Co.,
Tonroses, and was to retum the follow.
ing Friday. AsyCl he has not returned.
and am informed by persons residing at
the place where said Myers went, and to
which place ! followed in pursuit, that he
left there for Indiana. However, it is
doubtful TO what place he will make next.
lie is not quite q feet high, | guess, he is
rather heavily built, had light.colofed
whiskers on his chin when no left. His
hair is sandy colored, but he may possibly
shave and try to alter his appearance
The horse is a dark bay, will be 4 years
old this spring. looks 6ne, and is we'll
grown to his age. and had on a Texan
Saddle with mud tenders over the stirrups
From all | can learn, Myers has no trade
-bu, plays cards. will give fifty dol.
lars reward for the apprehension Of the
man and horse. Address me at Kinder.
hook, Lincoln Co., Tenn.
Msreh 9 2n WILLIS WHITE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17

Tue TERRoN or llcN>N Bhoon SHED.
pING.-Thc immortal power o! human
blood, she'd by accident or dcsl"n, Is
well illustrated in the following Incl.
dent. given in a letter, "InSprclor,' TO
the New York Courier:
The tragedy at Washington has
been in all vices to day. Beyond all
the other FEATURES Of this case is tIlat
terrible truth that where amaa Ct fine
intellect participates in such a scene
,.'tis the survivor dics,' II mus; be 50
dismissed such scenes cannot be
the red ray will be IN all the Eight Of
the future. An engineer on one Of
our great railways, bad, without fault
of his own. run the tremendous power
under his control over Il human being.
The body was removed trom the rail,
death had done its dread work. exam.
"ination was made OF the circUlnSlAn-
ccs and the engineer acquitted, the
homicide was not in him. Yet, Il
little while afterwards, that engineer
cam" to the superintendent and asked
to resign his place, tie could not endure
it any longer.
Why do you go7 said the Supcrin-
tc~ndcnt--no one hIamcs you.
All, said he, | must 20. Every night