davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
The Moral of the Connecticut

In regard to Connecticut the Republicans
seem to be agreed only on one point-that
is, that they were beaten. They disagree
as to the cause Of that defeat. They ascrfbe
it to everything but the right cause. Some
underrate, while others magnify its import
ance. Some say they were too bold on the
Negro question, while others say that they
were not bold enough; that if they had
boldly and deffantly carried the banner OF
Negro Suffrage in 1865, they would not be
under the necessity of mournfully contem-
plating their defeat. Others say that they
/" barely had money enough to pay legitimate
expenses" attending the campaign. This
lis as much as to say, that if they had had
sufficient money to buy up voters they
could have done better, and might have
carried the State that mad been steadfast
adherent of the Republican party for four
teen years. When a, party is beaten
/ it is a common circumstance for the jour-
nails that labor in behalf of that party to
ascribe the defeat to any but the right
cause. There is but one common sense ex-
PLANTATION to the Republican defeat in Con-
necticut-a State on which that party
seemed to have a life-lease. The people
had become tired of the Republican party
had become tired of its flagrant disre-
gard of the Constitut1on-of the overturn-
Ing and trampling under foot of the Gov
erhments of ten States and substituting
therefor Military Governments, when. pro-
found peace has prevailed for two years
and were disgusted with STEVENS propo-
sition to cut the South up into forty acre
patches for the benefit of the Negroes, a
scheme that would indefinitely put off the
restoration of general prosperity. If the
people of Connecticut, who embrace some
of the most we'll do manufacturers in
the country, were not disposed to con-
tribute literally to the Republican cam
paign fund, while the Democrats en-
countered no difficulty in obtaining all the
money they needed, it is evidence of a
conclusive character that the capitalists
are opening their eyes to the Importance
of putting the Democratic party once
more in power. Even up to last fall, the
Republican State Executive Committees
throughout the whole country had no dit-
ficulty in getting all the money they want
ed with which to prosecute the campaign,
and they would have had no difficulty in
Connecticut in this regard, if the people of
that hitherto reliable Republican State had
not resolved ona change. This expressed
determ rmination on the part of the people of
Connecticut in behalf of political change,
viii influence the people in other States to
an incalculable extent. They know that
the people of Connecticut would ''not for
slight and transient -causes'' abandon a
party that unremittingly for fourteen years
they had given majorities to. The people,
seeing that Radical legislation is calamit-
Gus to the country, have resolved upon a
change, and a change they will have.
That's the moral of the Connecticut cleo
tiOn. as.-a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
. SPECIAL NOTICES.
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS!
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY, FOR
IL, IRREGULARITIES. ,s,,e,.S


These Drops area scientifically compounded fluid
preparation, and better than any Pills. Powders or
Nostrums Being liquid, their action is direct and
positiye. rendering them reliable speedy and cer-
ain specific for the of all distractions and sup
essious of nature, Their popularity is indicated
by he fact that 900 bottles are annually sold
and consumed by the ladies of the United States
every one of whom speak in the strongest terms Il
praise of their great merits. They are rapidly take
ing the place of every other Female Remedy, and
are considered by all who know anght ofithem o
the surest. safest and most infalible preparatonb
the world. for the of all female complaints the
removal Of all distractions of nature, and the pro
molten of health regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may be used and ex-
laining when and why they should NOT, nor
ould not be used without producing effects contra
ryto natures chosen laws, WIN be found carefully
folded around each bottle. with the written sigma
ture of JOHN L. Lyon, without which none are gem
uine. -
= Prepared by DR.. JOHN L., LYON 1s5 Ghape
street, New Haven, Conn.,, who can be consulted
either personally by mail enclosing staulp) con
,erning all private diseases and female weaknesses.
Sold BY DrHsgists eEergYh1esre, 1s =, Dx tg5,6 ~
General Agents for U. 8. and Canadas.J
- be- ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
Testing the COnstifutiOnaIfty of
= the Military Reconstruction
FstlI.

We have already published the fact that
the State of Mississippi has taken measures
to secure an injunction to stay the opera
tions of the Military Reconstruction bill in
that State. The application for an injunc-
ton is to be heard by the Supreme Court
of the United States on Friday. On the
outside of THE STATESMAN this morning
will be found the argument that Judge
SHARKEY and r. j. WALKER will submit
on that occasion in behalf of Mississippi,
in support of the application for an injunc-
ton. The argument is able, and would
seem conclusive that the Military Recon-
struction bill is an outrageous violation of
the Constitution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
which are We TO Believe ?

The New York Tribune, pending the Con-
necticut election, said that JAMES E. ENG
LdsH, the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor, was not a supporter of the War. The
Zanesvtlze Courier says he was staunch
supporter of it. Which of these two Repub-
lican journals are we to believe on this
subject?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
HOUSE OF REPH PHESENTATIVES.
MORNING SESSION. :.

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Byers.
The journal was read and approved. Pc
titions and remonstrances were presented
as follows, and referred to appropriate
committees
By Mr.. DENMAN. of Williams-For the
publication of "Ohio's Record in the Re-
bellion." go 9 .H5 f~ ". -...t .. &.
SECOND READINGS.
Ten bills were read the second time, and
appropriately referred. .' ."t .Ii
Mr.. JONES made q report from the COM
mittee on Revision. 30, 81"
The third reading of bills was passed
until afternoon. 1863.
Mr.. BRONSON reported back, from the
committee on Municipal Corporations, III.
b. 545, recommending its passage. Ordered
to "a third reading April 10. '.'
Mr.. BANNING reported back, from Il
select committee, III. r.. in reference to the
geological survey Of Knox county, amended
so as to make the same joint resolution,
and recommended its adoption. Agreed to,
and the further consideration of the reso-
luton was postponed until half-past two
o'clock p. M.
On motion of Mr.. STANTON, H. B. No.
365 [School Commissioner bill was taken
up, and made the special order for Thurs
day next at ten O'Clock z. M.
Mr. BEER offered for adoption the fol-
lowing joint resolution III. j. r. No. 49, J
Resoloed by the General assembly Of the
State of Ohio, That the Governor be required
to appoint, within thirty days after the
passage of this resolution, three commits
sioners, whose duty it shall be, within six
months from the date of their appoint
ment, to visit the Ohio penitentiary, Reform
School and Farm, and all the public benev-
Olent institutions of the State, to report to
the next session of the Legislature as to
the manner in which said institutions are
conducted, the manner of making con-
tracts, of receiving and disbursing money,
the salaries of paid officers, the number
of officers and employees in each, and such
other matters as they may deem necessary ;
said commissioners to receive five dollars
per day, and necessary travelling expenses,
and to be empowered to take testimony,
administer oaths, &c.
Referred to the committee on Benevolent
Institutions.
On motion of Mr.. NIXON, S. b. No. 262
(the special order for this hour) was post
poned until Thursday next, at O'Clock. =
On motion of Mr.. NIXON, S. B. No. 152
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09

THE Detroit Free Press, after fair trial
of about year, has thrown aside the quarto
and resumed the folio form. It took on the
former as whim and the latter as the re-
suit Of experience.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
Glory EnOugh for one Day-The
Town of OftaNa Democratic!

The Democracy of the incorporated vii
lage of Ottawa made gallant and noble
fight on Monday last, gaining brilliant
victory-a victory exceeding by far their
most sanguine expectations. The Repub-
lican majority in Ottawa has always been
very heavy, but was successfully overcome
by the Democracy at the last election
,C,anfi11oI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09

ORANGE JUDD, publisher of the Agrieul-
turst, and Horace Capron, of Illinois, are
prominent candidates for the position of
Commissioner of Agriculture. The Presi-
dent is determined to remove Newton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09

SOME fredericksburg darkies voted at
the election in Georgetown. One old fell
low, however, declined, saying 'they jist
put the names down, and the next thing is
tax on every nigger that voted"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09


GENERAL NEWS N FeRFF9
CON closed in New York yesterday eve
ming, at 1851. .-
A GHAREEsToN, S. c., letter received in
washington, from responsible source,
SAYS that the people are actually dying of
starvation in the Interior of that State. In
the Sumter district clergyman declares
that three hundred persons are living on
corn husks. Relief is necessary atvonce.
Not day, the letter says, should be lost.
ASw1sHINGToN correspoudentsays The
most painful fact which is impressed upon
aniobseryer Of the two Houses, is the ex-
tent to which drunkenness and bleer-eyed
debauchery are visible in the faces of the
members. One-third of. the members Of
both Houses appear to be the living wrecks
of men whom alcohol has substantially de-
stroyed.
A WOMAN in Hungary was tried as re-
ceiAer OF stolen goods. She had been q
Jevess, but few days before her arrest she
had been baptised as . Catholic. The date
of birth runs in Hungary from the date of
baptism. Therefore the woman when on
trial made an ingenious plea that she was
an infant not come to years of discretion,
and could not legally be convicted. The
intelligent tribunal, after serious cogita-
ton. held her defense to be good one, and
acquitted her. TA9
THE dry air of Minnesota produces some
curious results. Notlong ago gentleman
now living in Minneapolis brought piece
of black walnut from the east, which had
been used there for years as stand for
mantle clock, and the clock was covered by
an oval glass, the bottom of which fitted
into a groove in the stand, The wood had
never shrunk, and was supposed to be
thoroughly seasoned, but. in less than six
months in the new atmosphere, it had un-
dergone change which had shiVered the
glass to atoms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
MARRIED.:

NEE the 3lSt ult., in the
Evangelical Lutheran(St. Marks) Church, in Della
ware, Ohio. by the kew. q. II. l.. Schuette, Mr.. A.
z. MEEKER. of Marysville. Ohio. and Miss LoTTIE
L. WEIsEE, of Delaware, Ohio. No cards. H' H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09

and stimulates the organs of life into vigorous action
Hence it rapidly cures variety of complaints which
are caused by impurity of the blond such as
ScTofusla or kings ECiI 71snOrS, Ulcers, Sores,
ErUptiohs, PsmpleS. BlotcAess Boi1S, 81; A"s4OnyS
Fire, Rose or EyysipeIGS, litter or Salt RhesGna,
ScdM Head Ria1 ROTat, Cancer CdnceroWs Tu-
naOrs, Sore Eyes, Female Diseases, such Reten-
tioR ITTeguLarity. Suppression. Whites, Sterilty,
also SyphiLiS or PeEeredL Diseases, LGUeT Com
pEdint8 and Heart Diseases. Try AYRE'S SARSA-
PARILLA and see for yourself the surprising activity
with which cleanses the blood and these dis
orders.
During late years the public have been mised BY
large bottles pretending to give quart OF Extract
of Sarsaparilla for dollar. Most of these have
heen frauds upon the SICK for they not only contain
little if any, Sarsaparilla but often no curative in
gcedient whatever. Hence, has
followed the of the various extracts of Sarsapa
rilla which flood the market until the itse has
become Synonymous with impos tion and cheat. Still
we call this G. mpOund, "Sarsaparila, and intend
to supply such remedy as snall rescue the name
from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. We
think we have ground tor believing 1t has virtues
which rresstlb by the class of disease tits in
tended to cure. We can assure the sick, that we
offer them the best Alternative we know how tn pro-
duce and have reason to believe. it is by far the
most effsctual purifier of the blood vt discovered.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL is so universally
known to surpass every other medicine for the cure
Bronchitis Incpient Consumption, and for the reliet
of ConsumptIve Patients in advanced stages of the
disease. that ii is useless here to recount the eyi-
dence of its virtues. The world knows them.
Prepared by DIR. J. G. AVER Co.. Lowell, Mass,
and sold by g. Roberts, Columbus, wholesale and
retail, and by all druggists. 't'.'.
apTS-dtw&W2m .,s. rui
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
COLUMBUS SEED STOKE.
ST. CLAIR & SCOTT,
GRrner of High and Friend SITS

WE HAVE ON HAND GENERAL
w assortment of Garden Seeds, both in bull
and in papers, from the estabishmen Of Messrs.
Baudreth, of Philade phia, which we offer at the
lowest prices that good seed can be produced. We
have now in store of the best sorts of
Garden Seeds, Usage Orange Seed Kentucky Blue
Grass Seed Sweet Potatoes for Seed, Sweet Corn
Of several varieties Flower seeds. .&c. Orders
by mail promptly filled at the lowest prices, and
the United States. ST. CLAIR &, SCOTT, 5i7
apr9-dlw Seed Store cor. High d Friend SITS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
bI1 541 Just in Time for Planting!
,L.5i@ ..L.i .inl-1 ns-+------.& .u4i5-. i.ll b.
SIX THOUSAND GRAPE VINES

'.f' 1000 Catawbag, at Is cents each. '''
1000 lsabeas, at Is cents each. q g, 'sfij
1000 Delawares, at SO cents each. lsi- itfs Z ?
- 1000 Iona, at 81 each. ~, s.,t 40 II. -
1000 ConcoH, at so cents each.
600 CreveliDg, at 60 cents each. '.ii > t.itt' ,
Any OF which is worth more than three times the
price the moment il is planted Our citizens can
buy of US at the same price as at the Nursery, CP
early and get the best. The Clever ng, Delaware
and Ions mailed to any address, post-psid, oa re-
ceipt of price. ST. CLAIR d SCOTT, at
apr9-dlw r Seed Store cor. High d Friend SITS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
SWEET POTATOES FOR SEED.

IA from Messrs. Murray. at Fosters Crossings
Murray is the pioneer Seed Sweet Potatoe man in
any in the market. For sale by s u, t..ls. - !
~ .-,;...,..1- -t5.. SR.rCLAIR 4 SCOTT,
aprs-dlw Seed Store cor. High & Friend SITS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
HELMBOLD,s = FLUID |! Id EXTRACT

-f,.f,,is nj ~, ,9UCHD 5in.rsl 1.f
Za Isa certain cure for diseases of the @'fE
BLADDER! KIDNEYS. GRAVEL, BROPSY
ORGANIC WEAKNESSi FEMALE GOM-'p
-. q. +, PLANTS, GENERAL DEBILITY i-Uao
and all diseases of the l'it -lH f'fo1 'i.5a
i' URINARY ORGANS . >s''ii 5''i H. - :
whether existing in .-is of -H9 Oh .-s1EgGuD
-T9 rsa MALE OR FEMALE, ~ .Fal
from whatever cause originating and no matter Of
...,.s -.....g.. HOW LONG, STANDING,
Diseases of these organs require the use,o fa
diuretic. -, ~ E.s..-.g iJ.fr.4f airfI fttb
If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption
or INSANITY nay ensue Our Flesh and Blood are
supported from these sources, and the - isiasf'b
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS, l'
:, and
that of Posterity. depends upon prompt use re-
reliable remedy. ii'' i''1s ,se2t', i'-i4A -
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. ,..1
Established upwards of Is years. prepared by bg
.l atu H. Il. HELNIBOLD, %
'- DRUGGIST, ii-'. -, -,
81 594 Broadway, New York, and -'''l ~.
lO4 South 10th Street, PhiladelPhis, Pa.
feb2l-dly -. .t. szIa I'll -igf;ll fg o..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
Cleanse the Blood.
CORRUPT

w or tainted Blood, you
are sick all over. 1t may
burst out in Pimples or
Sores, ,orin some active dis
ease, or it may merely keep
you listless, depressed and
good for nothing. But YOU
cannot have good health
While your blood is inn
Ipure. AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA purges out these
impurities ; it expels dis
ease and restores health
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
Dress Trimmings, % ..
Lace Curtains. g.
f...,. = 81 Black MsntiTla Silks, alfi p.
....-....-.- ,.., Gauze Undershirts.
Ginghams and Calicoes. ,.s s..s sis
- . Elastic Serge Skirting, etc., etc.,

ALI at Lowest Prices.
aprS-r f..-r--l ... .-.s.r-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
nEmnCRATM STATR FlCKE1E.


= , ~ - = - > = = = =
GENERAL NEWS. n Ef7 IN
CON closed in New York yesterday eve
ming. at 1851.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-24
Beauty

Beauty
Gives a wide field for observation which
we do not design travelling over, but will
confine ourselves 90 the discussion Of this
subject in connection with the rational
part Of this world. creation. .s
Writers on rhetoric have beauty TO be
simplicity, or the human corn,snance
adorned with the light Of benevoleuce,
good humor, ffauknesS intelligence. The
power Of beauty has been acknowledged
ever since there was beautiful woman
TO admire bnt we think it's captivating Q
powers are becoming less now than for
merry.
In the chivalrous ages Of the past so
great was lis power tha, one iudividual
inflicted with the "diviue pfi4,us" wrote
"Bea'uy takes us bv sircIe hair"
Now it takes chisnons, curl., braids
and numerous other articles in that line,
10 draw the mnies, and these frequently
fail, Tor no one wants a person who is so
"fearfuly and ~ouderfnllv made" up.
e Various d"hnitlons have been given OF
the word beauty. Plato called i, "a priv
iege OF nature" and il the old philoso.
pher were nov living. lie would probably
say, II is nature exaggerated To suit the
foliies Of the human race. Socrstes call
ed "a short lived tyranny" which strikes
us AS an appropriate translation of the
term-for p beautiful face is now often
left 10 recommend itself without much
attention being paid TO the mind, the no
bles, gift Of God. Theophrsstus calls il
"a silent cheat" Cameads, ~ solitary
kingdom" and we would add ruled hv a
Gree. Homer, "a glorious cif, Of ma
ture," and Keat, "a joy forever"
We nigh, quote ad IL, fait,yu to show
the power OF beauty, but it does no, "a
quire proof 20 support its claims, howe.
or much 1t may now puzzle one to give =
proper definition 10 accordance with the
IoUies OF the times. .
The enlargement Of the phrenolog gical
bump OF Hhiloprogeni'iveness, would seem
TO Indicate a desire to pIsase in this par
ticulsr, and Though this quality We admi,
is recommendation for ma,rimonv. men
are becoming aware Of the imposi,ions
prae'iced upon them. and are more
skep,icsl. The "cbignon" now seems TO
be advancing gradually towards the bump
OF "self-esfeem"; and having reach ed
this climax we expect 10 see il rest for
while and then decline. a. ..
We could cite other instances wherein
criticism could gain foot'hold, hut beire
supplied with our share Of the milk OF
human kindness. we forhear.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-24
In EquitY-Lancaster.

Martha Jane Bnskin,l Bill for Injunction
hdmriS, ~ James to Marshal assets,
Msgill Bsskin, and / Sell Lands. Dover,
Others R"ieE &c.
IN obedience to The Order Of thi+ Court,
made Ia the above stated cnseat June Term
1867. notice is hrrehv given to all and sin
gular the creditors f William Ingra,- Bns
kin. deceased. that the, are e. j,lned f ON
suing in the Courts 10 Law on their claims
against the Estat. Of said deceased. Said
creditors are further notified that tbev are
required to present ard establish their
claims before the Commissioner of his
Court on or before the fr,t day of Novem
Der next, or failing 80 TO do, said claims
will be b,rrsd
-. K G BILLINGS. C. Z Id.
July "a, 1867. 3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-24

- ALABAMA --Abont seven per cent +,
crease at acreage in Win er wheat. pres
ent condition 80 per cent better than has,
year.
MlssIss'rrT.-Seven per cen. increase
IN acreage of Winter wheat, and the pre
sent condition is given Al % per cent bet
ter than last wear.
r- TENNEssEE. .--Inrrease Of acreage rea
ches rs per cent as compared with las,
Vear, ard the appearance Of the crop al
the present time is so per cent better
limited breadth Of Spr'ng wheat, with
90 per cent better condition.
. ARKARsAs.--Tbu,y per cent increase
in acreage and ter per cent advance over
last year in condition of the crop.
LOUISIANA Fifteen per cent increase
in acreage nf Winter whp.,.
TExAs-Decrease Of 20 per cen, from
last year. The crop Of last year, howev
er, was large.
GEoHpTA increase Of 90 per cen, in
prospect o: crop.
KENTUCKY Fifty per cent better than
last year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-24
lcoMMUHfCATED.l

Two thousand and one hsndvea hu.J,
els ~ corn were consigned to DR. r
q. Mil,ag, for ihs relief of the des,;,nt,
OF banca,,e, Dis'ric'. hy Br'vt Mai Gen
Scott, Asa, Conn.,. s. r Association
eish'v-'hree sacks'of which have not ye
feseAed this placs. s#or=
Through an appeal made 10 writing
and in person bv DR.. Mittar to the Fe
ra'e Relief soc'ety OF The City OF Nsu
York, the sum OF two bundled dol;srs IL
money, as consigned to Rsv.J N. Craig
and the same am~nnt and a'so s4l hush
els Of corn to the Rev, John " Crider
for the relief ofths destitute Fsmsie.
and orphans OF this Disrict. Nas
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-07-24
Flendlsh Slaughter of a Whole Family

The Newhern Republican relates the
following circumstances Of cold blooded
and 6eudish murder Of whole family.
in Jones County, North Carolina:
"lnte!l'gence reached our CITY, on s.,
urdsv mmnrng. ot the murder of Mr.
Richard Reeves Frsrue and wife. \, thar
residence on Island CrS"k, in Jones Conn.
tv. Ii nppears that on Friday, thre. col
ored men came on The premises and de.
mamded money Of the ladies' in the
house, which was occupied ~ The ,ime bv
Mir Fnsrue and wife, their two daughters
and two grand children. Failing 10 pe,
money from the ladies, they took Miss
Fnsrue, Mrs Owen Witty and the two
childr"n TO the smoke honse. and there
shot them M. Osen w rt,v, NJ Fos.
cues daughter, and Nm iuf,nt child Of
Mts. WINS, ware kinedlmstau,ly. ~hi'e
Mss Fosdns sss slightly ~oundad apG
LETT by the mvrderers. thew evidently
thinking her dad. Miss Foscue will no
doubt recover from lnr injnri+s.
A grand chili Of Mr.. Fos~ae's. the
child of NJ Martin Block. was sho, whila
in Miss Fnscne's arns,f aud died a few
hours afterwards from' the inju.v. After
numbering lh. ladies'. IL seems the mur.
derers tied Mr.. Fnscue to a post near his
am Ike house. where they s,rinpad him of
cIo'hi"g, cru~liv and horribly h-.t HIM.
and finally killed hm hv striking him on
the haadvwith = maui The wretches
then 2roceeded to the house ani comola
ted their hnrrid york hv numbering Mrs.
F"scp-. They then rsnsacked he house
where thew ohtAinea small amount Of
tnonev. ahsr which thew left AS soon as
the mnraerers were gone. Miss Fcscna,
with difficulty. e5t ou, -of the snoke
house. and taking the Brock child with
her, made her wav To neighhora honsa.
The military authorities are in search Of
the fiendsh murdrrers. e.