davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-09
Looal Iter,.1aa.~

CoFsaEoAz3oNsYAssa AsrUNAT Israel.
TIE Divine servicSsor this congregssion
will commencc at ane Washington Street
Chapel this (sunday) evening, at 6.
O'clock 7
MAIL AnRANaEMENrs.-All mails are
open for delivery at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing, and close as follows: Northern, 81 p.
M; South CaroliaA Rai,road, 8 p. m.;
Charleston, p. m. Greenville, 9 p. IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10
wEsrCHEsTER INrELLrGENCE.

TIE LATE CrriZE&' AND TAxPAyERs' Assoc,ATrov.--A
meeting was held at tho Adiatic Hotel, West Farms a
few DAYS ssce at which the following resolution was
adopted-
Kesols ed That II IL the of this citing TINT the
movement advertised az the citizens and Taxpaves'
Association, Is considered the act VI Docians aud Office
sseserS aud hoax upon the eltilen1 As such II de-
serves the cersnre Of this community.
THIS business enough FOR night and the meet
ing Adjourned s,ae de ers s ts.ss +If eNW
srApsrsG ArlRAY AT PORT MoiWIs-On last Monday
evening two ruflans entered tho house Of colored
man named John Taylor at Port Morris, and without
ceremony commenced abnsIns his wife. A. this time
Taylor YVES asleep on lounge, bat was awakened by
the cries for help of his vile. He got up, seized large
carving knhe and approached tho intrnders. ono
Of the latter named Joseph Marshall, seized
Si sased s ,sn Ssa taylor a e esrcsted
himself from tho grasp Of his oDdhan.. and getting re-
possession Of The knife stabbed Marshall IL te geek eni
sha,ls alleged accomp'ce Walter Edmooson, subsc-
quentiy arrested aud locked up Tor examination.
HIsuvA7 RQRsEBY AT MoRRIsAMA-A half past seven
O'Clock last Monday evening, while Mrs Dunn and bor
son, iad about fcen years OF age were riding home
the Bostn road, and when l3sth street Norri.
sanial they Suddenly attacked by 'hree highway
men, who demanded their money. One OF the RI
s aa p snns p iss s s0n o.. 70 & s wns
tho two other ruans prevented the boy from defending
his moth or making an op,cry To do this the boy
struck several Zines nficiing severe ccntisons on
cor Hannah hearing All outcry FASTENED tho and
succeeded IN arrestfng Of the ruans who gave the
name Of Phillips. Tho others escaped. ,,aT &
BURGLARY AT Morr HAVEN. early last Monday morn.
Ing the house OF Lucas Epson, on College avenue,
Mott Haven, was entered by burglars The thieves re-
table linen and few other articles, whom they ware
frightened OIL fs ft.a IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENcE.


RrPunrIcAS MksrlSGs-Not less than Ave wards In
jersey City held meetings on Monday evening. Mr..
Faikenburg, n. L. A., unanimously endorsed IN the
Fourth ward Ono remarkable feature In the proceed
ngs the harmony that preva led, there being no
petty struggling in behalf Of personal fAvores for ONCE
Several dsmorat attended the Fourth ward meeting but
took part In he deliberations being merely spectators
This meeting was addressed by Major Pangbom
TRIAL or PorIcEHAS BEAKss.-At meeting OF The
Hudson River Police Commissioner Monday evening"
policeman Beakes placed on trial for an alleged
assault on mrs McCus. Of Monmouth street Sixteen
Witnesses examined and, after full consideration
force The charee Of assault was the wsakes a. the
accused received great provocation, but the principal
aAf- Hackensack. ...s.
ASSAULTED Win MusEsr-A young man named
Thomas Golden while gathering caitails The meadow
the river yesterday sru-k with the but. end
Of gun, in tho hands Of . man unknown 70 him. and
severely injured The man apparently on . sporting
expedition, and, according TO Godens statement the
attack was most unprovoked. The injured man was
conveyed for medical assistance TO Jersey City.
Hoboken.
THE Porr1cAL DLnnA--The announcement made by
General Wright In person IN Of his leading sup.
pores a Newark Monday evening has caueed no
little commoton and no IL censurcd with breach OF faith
towards men who placed themselves In position which
they now End false one The deleeats from the
Third ward Of Hoboken waited upon General Wright and
they are not satisfied with the inglorious compromises
which attempted to hand Of the Oldest demo-
Gratis Of the Andrew Jackson school political medley
which has definite policy and therefore footstooI Tor
political hncksters These gentlemen further informed
General Wright that they cannot be dragooncd by his
deseron OF bis Oldest and most faithful supporters into
an endorsement Of mon who had been until very lately
IN avnwed antsgonism 20 the principles OF democracy
The General replied that no this coure for
the sake Of harmony but tho delegates remarked that
would have no such en- CT and that bis tid and wavcr-
Ing course was franght with tho very worst conse-
quences 10 the party which always sustained him. and
that the result II the coming election would show when
| TOO late, the folly Of such tempofizing N'1N
Fort Lee.
POLITICAL MOVEMENT Conservative Union AaeS
citation OF For Ice and Engcwood held meeting on
Monday evening at the lafayette Cottage, a. which
resolution was passed incorporating district Of Pleas
an Valley with those already attach "a tho association
long discussion on the Registry law ensued In whirh
the inconvenience OF attending the registry Offices hy
several OF the laborng class pointed out The meet
Ing was character zcd BY determination the pari
Of the leading men TO canvass the entire division.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

fsousins On rhusiS Strsst between Madison and yee
avenuss nevsr bad any knowledge or notice Mss =
was proposed pave sad street. with Belgian pavs1ess
uns nv Mention Vas called 70 the advsTsemept e Ne
Croton bod sshing for proposals for such work
Tho rsvemeus now In said srset ts n ptnecs coem'
properly owne IN said street the Belgian psssmsu1
was put down st the present time
! Asking pardon for trespassng upon your valuable
lind copsdsrstion am yours respectfully,
$3.50. A --~4~I Jicos vASpHRrou, 6SS Firth avenuA
! communication signed by large number o. yFoR-
erty ownerp was also received by the ComptfoIbr, 10
which Il was stated that there II at present no necessity
for performing work for which the Croson Board aaves-
tsed for pr0posalA .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10
Tm COMPTROLLER AND the csorou ssMu.

Letters from Comptroller Brensas. John
Jacob Astor, Jr., Jacob vanderpoel and
Others, Protesting Against the Action Of the
Croton Aamednct Board. ar
Comptroller Brennan hes again refused TO be present
q the opening Of The bids for work advertised BY the
croson Board Tho following correspondence win fully
explain his reasons for 30 DOING
Ixrrn PROM rm coxrrRcrIrr.
OcTorzR O. 1895
Msssrs Rcsmr l. DARRAon and a ". CnAvn, Groom
Aqucduct Board r
adjourned opening Of bids for street and other improve
ments designated for 20 day, until those works have
been selected which absolutely required 20 meet the
wants 81 the public which be completed during
the present fall s,nce my last have caused an exam
nation 70 be made and ind there numerous nsances
10 which bills for inspectors sevices nave been certified
been commenced This would offsr additional
reasn for uselessiy encumbernG the city treasury
,ns prs,cn; tine and beg 70 rs,s s, e :. further
Respscsfsiiy you pr y ~ MATTHEW r. BRENNAN
Isrrrn vrru sonx JACOB Aston, IN
Hesrs CRAVEN, DsxaAen and suvus, Commissioner.
Crsri Ksis- Perceivsg BY iass evenings paper THAI
communication had been male By The Commissioner,
10, 70 the Comptroller, setting forth the necessity Of
sewers Ac adver scd N Be let Out IN consequence sof
the Urgent applications by The parties Who have applied
for them and the necessity Tor the sswe would re-
csrped there . nos ibs slightest call for sswer and %
stated before ths both sidee Of the
street are rock y may pss. az Or ssss ss:
ofths street and thai snuatsd muoh above hs grade
and, am not missaksn. - mr. fson any urgency
~ q SS e. s.S'r 4. sss :. e:
sairsd for years 70 coma Respectfully, AZ ro, >,
49,, -. ,.o, v.,,s :, . AsioH' ~
Nxw roRx, Oct 9. 1893
Hon. NJ r. Bss~~As CON ptrcller, &c -
SUI sD ths ovrss = t~s hnndrsd ssA q 'ssd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10
suaT Of NEW Yoax. OCTOBER .. 'ssa


Steamship San Francisco, smith, 0reytown-North Amsr-
steamship Leo. Dearborn savannah--Murrsy. Ferns .
Steamship Granada. Bursiey, charlesson--A LeAry.
sss4mship Neptune. Baker. Bossea-Neptune Steamship
Shin 9. Lawrence ,Br), Nichols, Psnama-xerchans
Bars xsnsho Wing, New sslford., vsrsa.oa : Weed.
ss.s s:s s sssa.
Essss yss sssss s....sD psM s.S hSs
schr Encasn,ress lBrl, ccnIey. rTa-J Bishop CO.
scS Sr Uasorn nq tSr, lsls asiss Ss-p pswom Co.
scnr CONAN tBrj. Potter ~ John. Md Il Dswolf
fls A s. xss, SsS:
b.. t Arrived. eef trs css-f t
M ws.. 2s.n ror fsy. SC 9s UAs,lesscn .s
s1 s,ssnsap bremen CBrem, Neynsber Sept n
sl.ea; ssg s =. 1s - s'sa bar. s
..rons sale 81 sIound,oN@ On la g ion
sr Sa ssac s and s
'i.smS nsnss ., sr ssS sent no. Win
udss passengers. 70 Lcwden; oct passed ships
s.:, Ri's s 81
and Ave Sssr sps and oss ar, seye I'm
ton and psss.nsrs % Bsnnsr Brown. s.svy head
s,s.%.a's I'ss. y a Sc 9 hour. Win
s . os % E
An Ia, 81 no. ion "a So ship Fannie .rrsbee bound 81
ss .s nas d and
ssy "a S:ss E 8 q
e1changed sgn.is with an American s steering aud
* ~ S' rom '
a.s :'. Win sssn SoraS fssssd Cape as1a july
S.i R.lrss sSoiw Dsh Rio J.nelro day.. with sof
s.ss zam. tof BarssAos, Hewitt ., Kis Sep, ~ with
molassss &e 20 Jone. Loasn rssssa a. aseer on som
Der. 70 Young cc~an Had heavy NE winds: split sais
Brs 81 rsro u,aD. Laaro, Lics.a, % days. with brn-
Ins = fong.,ns ssrh Walters. Hli'eoro. Nh. sdAya
.p X M. %Ss s:
brig x.rsa. Hslmsr, w,mlussen, NC, DAP. Win n.,.
y ns s, .s es . aA -: ssars
I ssss' Sss.. S Para s days. ~A rubber 4. %
scSr n.yaossr woodruff Rio Hsehs. n days. with wood
soSr Clifton. Moore AZ fls ~ says with mAhosa.
sssr 1 G..sis slrl Jeanne. Fon.srs co.ad, Is days.
sshr Bassss tsrl Ioomsr Grand rsrk. IT, "a days with
sss e sS%s ssr Davis 8, stephens M. with lumber TO
En- e s;::. . sssss. Il az. . ..,..
q; E E;:;s;a . s.;. yls: :s a.'.
echr Handy. PesrssIL Virginia.
schr VIM farker, Parker, Virginia
echr William, Lyman, virEnfa.
Gchr Eva Brnson vlrptniA Ell
gckr Enterprisc. Cornell, virginia
0shr Albert Macon. Rose. 0eorgetovn, DC. ss
eehr J w Hine. Munson. Gsorketown. ~ .eH
6chr kirk. burnett, 0rvraetown. - r.
6ehr hattie Hoyl Parker, Baumors
8chr boyd. Robbina Maryland. \
schr Comet Minturn, Mschsa F7
schr Cen Meade DsBsmore, Lubco
echr Predmore, seavsy Portland aI Ms
eehr Ada Ames, Croven Rscklsnd 4# n
kchr Waite sea. Lea Eewbuuport Mwi
tchr Bsrnes, Dosne darwich
echr g Bsrer, Jones, wmren rs houra
Scar Terry, smith Prvvsdence NN
hehr Gee h5oHn vedns,. Eerwes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

l q
! rm nrzuvnIsrHAG Nulnna --1hsss 4 4 H. some
Drosps< Of the mystery attending che murder Of the
Jockey, Walker on tho CentevilIs raos crack, being
cleared =. A man named Robert Maria hes bssn ar.
rested In MS c suspicion, who was taken Yesterday
before Coroner CtIs Of Queens county, and committed
Aosler IN siab.syish when walker was Commenced.
~ s ssa 70 have pee engaged IN trainn! noses on the
gainesville course andSas have gone with deoeased 70
New Jersey on the day vthe murder. II
The Orro MURDsRERs Up to yesterday afternoon
no communication had beN received from Governor
Fenton rehtive To any reprievSor Communication Of the
Dsnce Of death upon Gonzalez and PeIcer and with
tho decision made in the ofvank Ferris the last
e man Of S almost rs
ceives tho cOnsOsti0ns of religion VILE Pecer man
TESTS stupid indifference to Il and his fate One
Thing troubles bohthe possibility Of Ncla an allea ed
accompice in tho MURDER escaping the e'reme penalty
RscErvrso STOLEN Gcops.-A crockery dsler named
James Fullerton arrested on charge o.receiving
stolen goods and held by Justice CornweA for MAMMA.
ton In The house Of the prisoner found aauan-
fity of glassware valued at $3.50, which hadbeen
stolen from the promises or Michael Merritt IN Vate
street
TiIE CoIoRED PEoPLn AND rHB SUFFRAGE QuEsrrcs "A
meeting of coiored people held on Monday eveninY
a. weeksvine in the Ninth ward, Brooklyn. Joshm
Wooden ID the chair, at which IL resolved 10
ceprae Of tho coIored people for tho snppor
Of Conquest % endeavnr equal suffrage in t
state OF New. YORK by amendment Of tho constitution
10 aid 10 forming associations IN every dstric 10 obtl
The enrolment OF and their registry that the
may he enabled 10 the day OF elect on TO keel
before tho people the plan 10 secure hOneseads FOR IN
freedmen the SOUTH la order that the efforts OF cOlore
men aid IN the work Of reconstruction may be full.
considered by friends Of equal rights. set
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

COMMERCIAL REPORT.

s #MsfHM TUESDAY Oct S-6P N.
r. 40 bbs four no do. and La
bags meal ssss bushels wheat o7As DO ate
do oats 7O5 do rye ssie2 dos barley and 5000 do. malt
The market for State and Western -four opened quiet but
steady but holders In order 10 realize had 70 grant
cesson Of from 1Se 3oc per bbl nearly ali grades
The demand very moderate and mainly provincial and
local. buyers manifestine but little disposition 70 purchase
towards the close ercep further material reduction
conceded The sales comprise 1000 bbls. at hc revised
quotations annexed Southern -four also diHcult
At decided decline and the market closed heavy
and irregular The sales only 800 bbls The market
for four arm and fairly active with further sales Of
800 bbla at % rs 81 7s the latter price for very choice
Corn meal was 70 moderate At fun prices With fur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

The wheat market under prospective heavy receipts and
with larger number OF samples exhibited Change ruled
DUH aud heavy. and have 70 .
bushel al which buyers s refused operate
sstent The crup erpected 70 arrive freely
and the close OF navigation and Of
soon being enabled 20 effect better barsns hence the
ketwhs quiet and nearly nominal Al Tue reduction quoted
ne sale. COMPRISE 400 bushels Including new amber
The price Of Western mirsd IN The Liverpool market
the export demand has peruerbiy Abaaed and with
moderate local and speculative nqurl The ruled
in favor of the purchaser. though there was no
marked reduction, priccs the standing about half
eent below the closing quotations Of yesterday Meantime
owing 10 the comparave nness of feighis the evpors
rscted The sales comprise $4,000 bushels al ple FOR
inferior &c for shipping mrsd Western ahost We
for white Western and Western MIXED In store P osss
the ket DALI prices for porni.
nay ic % per 9ushel In fsyor Of the buyer but
s. supP oi snocc grades we're steady
&c for STATE aud DC o9c for Milwaukee. Rye was
rather heavy being limited demand The sales einbrsee
soco bushels for neg Green Bay. Nal, steady
he.vy a. The reduction We poses sales Of 5 bushels
.cAyptss- Ad.mAntne we're 10 Moderate request and
patent steady at Soc per 10. = "
Corror -fhe market opened dull and heavy bu, clossd
frmer The business the Afternoon quite actve and
the days SALES reached 1850 bales Receipts 3ss baiss
N ~1tIxl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

THn 0zpnn Housn IN Nav HAxrsmRR--ws cut the
following from tho Portsmouth IN. Ill JownaI--Ths
oldest standing built In rortsmou,h IL the
quaist bsck house The Weeks fhrm In Greenland.
This 10 NO blundrr although seems like one-for the
time that house built Greenland was . part Of
Portsmouth We can nnd NO written RECORD OF the
vesr Of s being bat bus family tradition dates ils
erection 10 less, By The father Of Leonard weeks The
house wns built on the main road--bu the strAighien
ing Of the road half century ago thrsws u on q
circular lane several rods on the side The
spcckled appearances Of the house 70 made BY having
black headers scattered among the bricks eli
over the front The bricks were burnt IN front Of
The house The walls a ths houss eighteen inches
thick II Of tive stories The lover story eight and
. half feet the second eight feet The windows were
originally Of small diamond glass set lead. Some of
them have been in the house within the last nity yeasA
The umbe ussd throughout the house and for the roof
are all Of hard wood The beams In the cellar squared
twelve By fourteen iDchsr The sieeprs ar of red oak
about inches diameter with the bark There
pAnks the inside Of the ~as and the plAserug 10
rrf vood nailed 70 he plank. rhere are msrxs Of
the houre W. injured bv earthquake prooshly IN
l755 Hnsdi,on u correct. ths W the odes house. In
New England, being as yesr old The house evi.
IDENTIFY built eort Of garrison, WITH yiev VI safety
FROM benz burnt By tbs indians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

sssek banks i. EnsaAd and Wales for the four weeks
ending August ls before Us mo returns 10 CUES
ton comb,ned with the circulation Of the scUtoh and
r,sh hanks and the average ciruuon Of the Bank Of
Epslaud for the four weeks ending August rs show the
circulation o. the United Kingdom - have bess ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

CovrKn firm aud moderately srtiye Sales O1 600 be
Including Portage Lake q % and De,roi, al so Bsu.
Uoyysr The marIstfor RIO VAS very nrm su, no fur
Their salsa heard o. We wrre mnfcrmed regard
The Nymphea cargo whh reported yesterday hav.
Ing bccn soh. The cssgo y ssill on the narkct In Bait
more A0pO bags cola Clifton. private s~rma
0unan Arden Co estimate s.ocis n New yor. fsi.
eslto 1905 ceylop ~; 5asica SIS; other Descriptions
am Total. - ~ baes, snd ictai stock Rio IN United
states ~ IaS bags Rio coffee the vofs
soe s.es, sslumms ecc,; otbe, ge,is IN ne unlsd
has been sold 70 drive. ~ nkc. Nsqaoss Ro ordinary
70 fsiv l7c lec god PRIME, lstc. nS, gold. duty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-10

FfsefkE eft8 7H Ear se ALBANY Der O. Is6s
Flour in fair demand and arm. whea,--sales amber
state Al 81 90 Rye 81 70 for State quiet SOC for
Milwaukee, g 600 bushels. ,gsa, a, &c Bar
ana III IS 81 four rowed Deficiency OF receps Of
new crop st tdewacr s<3 90 bushels Shipped BY tows
i1OD bushels corn l300 do. wheat 10000 do. barley
III DO do oats and 10 tons feed.
Minnssoa spring si SIS for white western Wheat dni
heavy. and tending downward. Corn dull; sales g.
az osssssiss So bushels Toledo al Sic on .pa, ard
% .rrys barley dgl; salss $40 sS.hei; ,worcwea
ia wh'sts, nolsna ~ q TO- Canal freshs danso
s5.c corn iiIc oats Recepts-iosoi bbls hour Ses2
sS y c. ~ness S. w.
sSSio DO corn. ssso do barley, a,seO DO. rye
Flour unclaimed, sales 500 bbls Wheat dull sales Of
No Milwaukee Club 81 Is: last night 90 bushels
Canada 81 " and 40 bushels choe do At g. and 20
iunos ssc Barley quiet and closed unsettled prime Ca
NADIA refused 81 25s rccepta small harvest date
Il7 BUSHELS agsns e6l IA last Canal freixhts
srs Nc lower on corn Lake mports-le 600 bushels
lSsod DO. and ssoe DO barley Canal srpor,s-aoo
flour dun and unchanged whisisy steady Al 81 So IN
bond. Provinons unchanged Lard dun a. lie. Gold
TolHpo Oct q, 1855.
Flour steady wheat "a lower for sprns, new am.
Der Miehsan At q y; NO spring y ~ Corn Nc lower
sales a. To for No mined Oats 10 lower; sales al sc
a.. Laks frsighu unchanged. HT /.
Crude surpsnsine dun . for virgin and yellow dip spr
tprpentins DC $40 Rosin hrm Cotton inactive; mid
ding 3cc -
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16

BEHAVIOUR ON bsAvISG CHURca Ministers
have often OCCASION TO regret The change which
takes place among their hearers when they are
dismissed from the house OF prayer. Many
who appear deeply impressed with the word Of
God, and the solemnitieS of His worship be-
come, as soon rs these arc ended frivolous and
careless; their conversation is Improbable,
their manner lignt, and their general deport-
mrut SO inconsistent as to excite an Apprehen.
zion in the mind of their PASTOR that so lar
as they are coucerued, ne has lahored in vain,
and spent hid strength for naught" lfit be
required to observe decency and order while
we are in the sanctuary, engaged in its impor.
tant work, surely it Ii needfll that something
like these should be discernible in the manner
OF our retiring irJm that holy place and en-
ployment. This should not resemble that OF a
gay, tumultuous throng, who have Just qutted d
Genes OF fashionable dissipation public en-
tertanment. Whoever desires to obtain per
manent advantage by public celebration OF re-
lig'ouS ordinances, must retire from it with a
serious miad to the performance of private
duties; and, above Nil things, endeavor TO pre-
asrye lasting remembrance OF that which
hath been spoken unto him by the word OF the
Lord. ls thls onr practice Do we retire from
the temple to secret meditation and prayer in
our closet The Lord enable us to do this
Draper.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-16

THE Day ToRTUGAs PRIs s1NERs.-The gov
ernment transport Eliza Hancox, from II.
vestou on the 22d ut, touching the Florida
coast brings to Fortress Monroe several dis
charged pris oners and news of DR.. Mudd
Arnold Spangler and Col. Marmaduke.
DR.. Mu11, who at one time attempted to
escape, is stiIl kept under close guard, and
compelled 10 clean out the bastions in the
easements of the tor., and do some Of the
most degr ding work required to he dome
Never very robust, he is now hut little more
than skeleton and his growing emacalion
shows how bitterly his spiri. caates under
his imprisonment. His constant prayer is
for death.
Arnold is employed ~ clerk Of Captain
Wan RtHdc, post adju,ant. iIe is nm uncom-
monty linr pennRn and accurate accountant,
and well 6rhaved aud modest aud yielding
10 his dem"auor, lie grows in usefulness
mud popularity each day, A guard attends
him % his meals which are the same MS the
other prisoners, aud at night ne is kept in
close confinement.
Spangler is at work in the qnsr.erm aster'5
carpenter shop Already he begins to CONT
the years, months and days !emniniug 10 COM
plete his term of Imprisonment Tie Is robnst
and jolly physical condition he attributes,
participancy in the dreadful crime charged
against him.
Colonel Marmadnke, found guilty OF the
noted conspiracy to free the prisoners Mt
Camp Douglas and burn Chicago has charge
of the post garden. Ia respect 10 manual la
Dor he has Ru easy time.