davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
IKent (O.) correspondence lSept. ~ of the
Cleveland LeadeE1 AE
A Young Man Killed by His Father.

A Young Man Killed by His Father.
About four O'Clock yesterday our
unusually quiet village was thrown
into excitement by the report of
murder having been committed in
our midst. The facts are substantial
.ly as follows: "A family by the hzHe
of Harris, consisting Of Charles D.
Harris, the father. his wife and
an only son, Alfred L. Har-
ris, aged twenty-five years, have
lived here about two years.
Owing to the intemperance of the
father their domestic. tranquility has
been so disturbed during their stay
here that the mother had commenced
proceedings to obtains divorce on the
grounds of habitual intemperance
and cruelty to the family, the son AL
fred taking sides with the mother
against the father. Mrs. Harris de-
pended solely for her support upon
her son, who was faithful boy, tenn
perate in his habits and attentive to
his business. =
{ The father. in his drunken rawlings,
had threatened to take the life of his
son, for, as he alleged, coming be-
tween him and his wife; also. the life
of the attorney engaged by his wife to
procure the divorce. No one believed
he would be so insane. as toadd to the
enormity of murder the crime of a
father killing his own SON. Such he
attempted to do, as the sequel will
show. The father, Charl essE. Harris,
came into Kent Hast evening, as it is
supposed, from Akron, at As p M,
and proceeded at once to- the shoe
shop of B. w. Branch, where his son
was engaged at work, called the at
tention of his son, behind the coun-
ter, by telling him he had:something
for him, and handed the boy box Of
cartridges, at the same time saying,
Nov have gotyou, and discharged
the contents of one barreko a Colts
revolver into the left side of his VIC
tim. The ball entered in-the region
of the heart, and passed back of the
heart into the lungs andin an up
ward direction. 1T was thought last
night that he could not live until
morning; however, he shows some
cry. -
The father was Immediately arrest
ed aud handed over to the authorities
at Davenna, andis now lodged in Jail,
where he will have an opportunity to |
reflect over the awful crime of killing |
his only son and child, or attempting |
to do it. After Els arrest he seemed |
Indifferent as to what he |
had done, andlonly remarked that |
rhe had stood between him and his |
wife"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

rogue Congress, he Said that Mr.:
johnson dare not attempt it, for we'll
he knew the end would be that his feet
would dance upon arr; while The
law making power would continue to
perform its functions. These senti-
ments were received with great ap-
plause." IT. ff ftf
was pretty near what It's said !.
but as, at a time ike. this, men WHO
are in public hfeidesire to be Judged
on their e.rdct positions, may L ask
brief space in your columns to say
that l counted the days till Congress
would. again meet, because In
twenty days after that time
Edwin M. Stanton would go back
again to the War Department, in
spite of fhesmalignant President who
sought to expel him from the posi-
ton in which he ]. had served the
country so faithfully; that when Con-
gress resumed7its legislative authority,l
the House, in accordance with the
demands of the loyal masses through
out the land, would be required to
place. the. President before the. tribu-
nal provided by the Constitution, to
defend himself there from the charges
of persistent usurpations and persist
entIviolations of the oath which re-
quires him to take care that the Jaws
shall be. faithfully executed and that,
while I did not: believe SMr.Johnsen;
daredss to fulfil the threats against
Congress q now being made by his.
Washington organs, apparently In
his name, yet whoever did dare to
destroy the Legislative Department
of the Government by revolutionary
force whether President, Cabinet,
Minister, or citizen, would be, tried
for his treason, and punished as
traitor with hhiso feet, not, like the
traitors of the recent rebellion on,
the earth, but inethe air.syiss.ss lsnl s
seftstr, SCHUYLER CoLFAx :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
An Assassin in Prison.

The assassin Berezowski, who at
tempted to kill the Gar, was taken to
Toulon on the 18th ult., to serve out
his sentence A letter writer says: avs
As soon as he entered the precincts
of the bonge, the gray and yellow
dress OF a cellular prisoner was taken
of, and the red jacket and green cap
of those condemned for life was put
on. The unfortunate young man was
then taken to the prison forge. His
feet were already swollen and painful
from the long march he had Just come
of. A heavy chain was then fastened
on his left.le by massive ring. He
did not appear, to suffer during the
operation, and quickly rose from the
recumbent position in which it is
always performed, taking up the chain
In his hand, which otherwise drags
on the ground The head was shaved.
as is the custom, in squares-that is,
one square perfectly bare, and on the
next, the hair is left about half an
inch long. iss q sv,. ieoss =,
In spite of this disfguring process
and the green cap, -it--w as-remaFked.
that young Berezowski had a certain
look OF distinction, and even gentle,
intelligent expression of eeuuteuance.:
One Of the jailers, who was not aware
that his fingers had been injured,
asked him what was the matter with
his hand r" 1t was the pistol, he re-
pliedD I was cured in three weeks By
the application of cold water"
While his ten companions were
having their irons riveted ~on, Bere-
zowski remained quietly in a corner
of the forge, and spoke to no one.
He viii not be- chained to another
convict, as is usually the case, but will
remain In one Of the convicts' rooms
chained to a triangle of iron which is
fastened to the camp bed of the prison
ers, and through which bar is
slipped, thus preventing their nov
ing beyond the length of their chain.
In a month, unless the wretched
young man turns mad, he is to be sent.
to New Caledonia. e1a @di 10
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
schuyler C0lfax's Views on Impeach-
inent and the Duty OF Congress.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. ~.
10 tne Ed1tor of the Chicago Tribune:
. Your Geographic correspondent at
Wooster, Ohio, condenses my long
speech there last Tuesday. into the
following half dozen lines:
p" La regard to impeachment, Mr.. G.
said he longingly counted the DAYS
till Congress would again meet, when
Andrew johnson would be brought
before the Senate for impeachment:
and in regard to the threat attributed
to the President that he would pro-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
from the Indianapolis Journal.I
A Word About the "PrOv0ke Law.

The first consideration in framing a
law should be to make -itscertain and
definite. 1t is q monstrsus injustice
to construct rule of action for
the government of a people, which is
liable to infraction by the most law
abiding. Law is efiaed-to be -
rule of action prescribed by the su-
preme power of the State, etc. 1t IS
an abuse of terms to name that law
which institutes penalty yet defines
no rule by which man may know
when he is subjecting himself to its
infliction. Such statute is indeed
not a lao at all, lacking, as it does,
one Of the terms of the primary de-
finition of law. ga HsE 4s (.
1t is a maxim of the courts that ig-
norances of the law does, not excuse its
violation; but thisxis al barbarious
maxim wherever laws are so framed
that it is impossible not to be igno-
rant of their meaning There is then
no source from which light may ema-
nate. This is more particularly true
of penal laws, anditis to law Of
this class, now a part of our criminal
code, that we desire to call attention.
The Legislature, at the special session
of 1865, enacted that Every person
who shall, by words, signs or gestures,
provoke, or attempt to. provoke an
other to commit an assault and bat
terry, or other breach of the peace,
shall on conviction, be fined in any
sum not exceeding twenty dollars"
1t rs only necessary to glance at this
enactment to see that no one is safe
for a moment from accusation under
it. Any word. sign or gesture, though
spoken or done with no such inten-
ton, that may provoke . drunken
bully or besotted bruiser to shake his
fist under a decent mans nose, is a
misdemeanor under the law and in.
wolves penalty Of anything under
twenty dollars. The crime is defined
In the scared conscience of the ac-
cuser alone. It's measure is his ca
pacity to be provoked His tenn
per, disposition, judgment, malice
these are the limits Of the offence.
The practical workings of this law
is just what might be expected from
its nature. Every day men are ar
rested and fined on the oath Of some
provoked vagabond. The atmosphere
of our inferior court is tainted c0ntin-
ually with the breath Of malicious
prosecutors. The law is no protec.
ton to the peace of the State; It is an
ever present provocation to its breach
Men have an inducement to assault
Others when the victims share the
penalty. 1t is premium for brawls
and contentious
1t is a pity such law was ever
passed. 1t is a shame that a session
Of the Legislature has gone by'and it
is not repealed. 80 . u.s.. L.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
GreatDfscovery. r.
Complete ReUolution IN Roofngl
. THE PLASTIC SLATE For
s Roofing and other purposes. b.

Patented February 2lst, 1855.
THIS INTERESTING DISCOVERY
Farmers Club of New York, at their meet
Ing In the latter part of June, 1885, and its
importance to our country and the world
William L. botter, OF Clifton Park. N. Y
has been carefully experimenting with the
material for many years. and has demon
strateo It's utility and practfcability. gs
compounds of lime in all its various forms
eral coal, clay of various Kinds, marble
dust, soap-stone, cement, coal-tar, yege-
table tar, asphaltum, etc.-in all the pro-
portions and combinations that an INTEL
ligent and inventive mind could suggest,
tor fourteen gears Hetried the siate-stoue
also, in many combinations, before he dts
covered that natures law OF reconstruction
was exceedingly simple, requiring only
gluten to hold the particles in connection
till time and the action OF the elements
If ever a roof leaks, it will be owing to
other causes than the decay of the cover
round, not through it, It is uslequdJed as a
paint over new tin, and would preserve it
many years without further attention,
stead of paint. 1t will repair all defects in
old tin roofs. such as rust-holes, cracks, and
breaks, making them permanently water
proof, and more durable. atsmuch less cost
than tin-smith could afford todott, even
in his imperfect manner. Old roofs OF
more dara5in' and cheapiy With Paassto
iSlate than with any. other material extart.
Coal-tar is found to be the viscious ele-
ment alike of coal and slate; and 1t was
yestigation, as well as experience, fully es-
heat and cold wet and dry, serves only to
reconstruct the two elements in their con-
dition-SoLID SLATE. .EhL uI Il
Plastic SLATE Is SUPERIOR TO TIN
Il Because IL Is better non-conductor OF
heat. The rooms under 1t will be cooler
IN summer and warmer In winter. ls i.
8. 1t will not break or crack open like tin
does where jointed. hua -fGlrFf[ III uig 4
one of the finest In New York. was burned
in November, 1856. lcausing O loss Of $780, /
ser 81 wo s ws1e fT9 the bra
8. It necdsl no painting, which on Tin
amounts tn 2 few years to the entire cost
!, 8. Because 4 costs hay as much, and 6ass
!. I have; al considesable expense. obtainee
pauy : OF New York, roam exclusive right
for Evansville and Yanderburgh County
ana am ma e prs on nsT
! Prsseat price for new Plastic Slate Roofs.
S loof
rates as TO size; and At these prices ali work |
ve gears at the eHpirson OF whicS i@s
It will be better than when new -.
We have the privilege of referring to
applied the Plastic Slate Roofing: X. 8 1
Esq; John 7; Defg Esq. Messrs. |
Messrs. Gilbert 4 Co.; Marx Hherwood,
Esq; Joseph p. Elliott, Esq. Messrs.. |
Forth Bowles q Co.; Anthony Refs, ESQ.,; |
Evansville National Bank. s,,.s.. - ~ |
Orders for roofing or repairing may be |
left at my Lum Der Yard Office, corner of 4
Main and seventh Streets, or with my i
Agent, Charles M. Tileston, ESQ.
JOHN r. GLOVER.
Evansville. Ind. April LIST. 1867, lapl d6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

three shotsinto the big teamster, Kill \
ing him instantly. and then fell over
dead, he was ,endeavoring to cock
his revolver to FIRE the fourth shot.
Itwas Z sanguinary affair, andis eau
ton to violent men to not permit
their passions TO get the better of
their Judgment
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

-ga z1ou is - asvrs aG4i rat3s sssnu~T
nstt eiEsG sTaa Vfu ~ 1s3sGFAl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
Fall and Winter Dry Goods

Oil 0uu WIutCI OEy UU8GS
than ,i can be found In any ONE EsTAB-
In the - G So
Domestic Department,
Under the charge of A. LANSING, can
now be had the best and most popular
Of fsq%H saa
Checks, Tickings, Hickory Stripes &C.
and always at the lowest market price. -
Dress Goods Department,
M9dss sHees n Ssa Efef q q tS
suited.
~ White Goods Department,
In charge of j. E. BUTCHER is being daily
replenished. and the assortment now COM
Linens and Cloths, Stand and Table Cow
ers, Towels, Napkins, Handkerchiefs, EN-
imitationy Efnaroidered and Lace ' Cur sn G
spreads, &c.
az gs Notions Department.
/. This stock, in charge Of 4. vENE EMANN i
Pair of Alexandre's Kid Gloves, or a Brass
Button to Paper Collar. But the most
ana o dIa aa
Paper Collars, at % cents a box-the most
durable a. b DISTRIBUTING, snd cheapest
- WOODEN Department,
Under the superintendence OF JOHN Els
ENHAUEHyis well assorted, and those In Il
search OF Cloths, Eassimeres,s poeskins,
Beavers. Jeans, or nything for Mems or
Boys Wear, would do well toyexamine
and save money. Also, FlanneIs in ali
wool, part cotton, and silk and wool.
9gq Shawls and Cloaks NV wat
In endless variety. sy~fvrsyg
"a Hoop-Skirts
At great reduction in prices.
Il Retail Millinery Departmenk n
by Miss ELIZA BELLAM.
is, the most. complete In the West. and new
goods are daily arriving and by the 18th
of September the stock will be com plete,
with every novelty that the heart can
wish and the eye desire.
We most respectfully call the attention
of the public to the fact thatwe make no -
ridiculous pretensfon of "selling below
cost" .cheaper than before the gar" or 3y
" cheaper than, anybody in the world"
neither do we sell three spools Of Coats's
Thread for rs cents for, the purpose of en- 4
ticing trade, and then charge IL up In
Sell at the 0NE-PRfCE SYSTEM and
ALwAYs5as cheap as the cheapest, and as -
low as the market will afford, and warrant
all goods as represented. ah4hr I-4h .tf -
The statesmen will always be found ac-
communicating and ready to show goods,
a sale L. made or not iH 5g09s 'aah
~ s,-..es, ss4f.T ---tt frGf to.fr.s sd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
FURNISHING GOODS,

sive assortment of Ready Made Garments
for Mems and Boys, Wear, manufactured
under our own Supervision and direction,
in accordance with the prevailing styles,
by competent and experienced workmen.
All of our goods are marked In plain fg-,
ures. Sold at one price, WITHOUT DE-
WALTON 80 ~ s4iis-a r. tito sns 9!
sel3 y a. 1@s w. IRoNS a Co
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
Wooden Department.

Under the superintendent OF JOHN Els
ENHAUEHis well assorted, and those In =
Beavers. Jeans, or anything for Mems or
Boys Wear, would do well toyexamine
this stock before purchasing elsewhere,
and save money. Also, FlanneIs in ali
wool, part cotton, and silk and wool.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

than can be found In any ONE ESTAI
In the "a ri go ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
Notions Department.

!. This stock, in charge of A. vENEMANN,
Is very com plete, from n Paper of Pins to q
Pair of Alexandre's Kid Gloves, or a Brass
Button to a Paper Collar But the most
Finished and Star of the West" Glazed
Paper Collars at 25 cents a box-the most
durable, shifting, nd cheapest Collar
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
Shawls and Cl0aks
In endless variety. sfrtTNagv
q Hoop-Skirts
At great reduction in prices.
4 Retail Millinery Departments Al

by Miss ELIZA BELLAM.
lis, the most complete In the West, and new
goods are daily arriving: and BY the 18th
of September the stock VIII be complete,
with every novelty that the heart can
wish and the eye desire.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

SCHAPKER, BUSSING & co.

Now offer to the public larger and better
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

AUTHoRIzEDzG AFITAI,..........z., ca .0000Ge-..
, PAID UP CAPITAI.-~--.-.-...---.----. 10000
. 4 * A---A g ~ NsszkA
hFIRE, MARINE, 81 FLAT BOAT RISKS
Taken at fair rates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03
Domestic Department,
White Goods Department,

In charge of j. e. BUTCHER, is being daily
I eplenished. and the assortment now COM
plete-consisting of Swiss, JacoRets, Table
Linens and Cloths, Stand and Table Cow
broideries, Edgfngs, taces iboth real and
imitation|. Embroidered and Lace Cur
tains, and charming beauties In Bed
90
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-03

ouEENswARE..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-24
MEXICO.

lie latest EUROPEAN mail hrings " some
u the co.nnlrals Of the British press upon
fine military assas,,aatlon Of MaxllnaliAn.
i'ne l.ondan Times SAYS:
The ~ursI Irait. III tae Msxican cl1u
a1ter have been vxa.o.lsi IL iii. matter.
and II ~lll impress ~ the nss gassr nmeAl.
- character which " Ill not easily be chang
Ell. As long - vs. en- TeincmOsf, Mckee
/ his been Land 81 blood. The risal lac
Ell,us have never shrDnk IRON EXPRESSING
Inc almost right, d victory. II lie gs.aJ,
aud lAe liberty ol peaeefal residents Wrrs
endangered by the struggles u uosSFapo-
lnas partlzans. these dad. Al leasl. stake
their nves on TIE event. anh Naen tbey
iasl.s!, underwent the historically Of sat.
One might have hoped tia, the prpgrrss "
I enlightenment and Humanity mlght have
extended even to Mexico. aud that the re.
publican leaders. taught by the esrnts "
/ lie lat lev yeas. would have enleasofeL
10 lnlrodaee ain.l,lsr political cole. They
nave lad mol only the rennnssraucr u
Europe. bat The advice pl the unlsed staiss.
Every me j. agreed ll,st SUCH political
safe a. existed before tie insasina ~ the
French. cannot permanently enlafe. They
! must be aware lbat these incees.ai listar-
oaDcrs and The desire III 70 many 10 gIaids
their ambition at the cost VI lie pubic
peace hal heir pr,g,n IL Tie seeklss-nss.
end decentralization o. sacleiy, aud that
these saai,l naly be cared bl aoa"laa,ns
] The evil traditions III political saugrsIcc.
Bot il they have tit llrst opportunity re.
ssed al lh,t sas wafsl IN ihen lvrmef
conduct. We expect their goy,rnment all
20 from bad 70 wuse until u lalls anew IN
i q ANARCHY. anil eunpel. anoih,r 'nter'rn.
tn. Eir"pe i MI likely again II ,nisr.
lrre. but iIas must cone when lAg Int.
Ell States vii haze 70 deal vail. The gaseFn.
nrnt sliieh slew Maximll,aa.
The New York Hsfad has information
IL fresh outbreaks and prapuuelamenlas ~
/ hat land 81 perennial dl,ar,ier..s II stysi
/, = No sopnrr llas Jaarez regainsd his cap.
& tai th,n,he End, thai he has 10 hghi q coun.
ter revelation which does not look Ms IL il
, 1coald b. easily pot do~n. I.axado. Maais
negro and CiIaa, three paitizan leaders D
,pnre or less sbility. have placed them,
selves az the heal Of some twelve lhousppt
men i1llhe nnrlh and issued a prnnunei !.
.nfnio declaring themselves IN lavvr Of /
,eparaie and independent republic. Mar.
laez i 10 tie mountains, trying ~ jpiu
\ hem, and a. he has gonl deal ol sl9len
%pscie with BIN. he NAV ssccerd AZ b,
spabed TO give them subdsn,isI aid. TbDr
- sc see that The eTecuUpn OF Masimlian
) shieh was 10 give strength and uuily i,
|. The fepublis, u already dividing an,
seakenins Il. His blood has s,wn The sol
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-24
Adsbaraugg &sEaras n
HILLsBoRoUGH, N 6.
vvednesday. July ~, IsSs. y

- ~ We are conpsllsJ earnestly to cal upon al
ta~lhis ocs far, @abscsipssn~ 10 ths
rRecosies fur advertising fot an carly settlement,
Of their accounts. Dur type 10 worn out, and must
be renevsl. which cannot be done without money
MSney i also Indispensable for tho purchase Of pa.
pss and 10 tslray the incidens 40 carry ins
o. our business. We hope these things vii lie, "a.
ken into consideration and as an abundant hgr-
vest h., fifaishel the mans Of paymsn we Nope 10
receive the bencfl. We 4, not desire 10 press hard
Oh any of our customers, but must have money 70
en40Ie a. 10 pursue our business. I, sa 4sesI
cUSGRESS,--Ths Veto Message Of The Presi,
den, restraining The bill supplementary "a The te-
construction acts Vas read In the House of Repre-
.ensa,yes Oh Friday lat, bat passed nolwishs,and.
ing Ay more than : two third m.arity. The mes.
cage sccaaes NEAR three coiamas In the National liz.
tehi:enae. his spoksa othy iha editors 81 thai %.
lrr 4. calm. dispas.ionss. and dienihrd doc umrns.
exposing the iacsa.issn-y ofth. ccagre-%ioaai &C
ton in regard 70 the s,ushstn stac.. md the IN.
ronsd,a,ionaly Of The act under con.i deI alton. The
message WIN read comm ,ndcl respectful AZ en,ion.
bui dill at obslruc. the passage the b
The re-onstrueioa appropriation Bal VI. also pass
I'd over The veto. RI 49, ....ss
n lie House % saturday. the Iadriuy commit,
tee sas aalhiiasd 10 sead fos per 90. AMI pager
shs question whether kentucky. Maryland anil Dele
are have Rspabhean cossilsusl,as.
A se.elu,ion ofdeting she Judiciary Com miitee 10
report the evidence taken IN The inpeach nsn,
pressed. 81 to4s
A re.oIution was sdopted ~ bOlh Houses asto -.
j,ara al o'clock. 10 TharsIay the 81. u N,vs n
bernsSt
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-24

FffPER.-FFppcf T. an almost unitefs1l
condim,pt. Black peppet irtititts aud III.
flames the enatibg ii Inc stomach Red
pepper does rnt; IL eHci,rs but dors b.,
iui;ate. Consequently il should be dses
in,rad ofb'aek Pepper. |, vas knbst IL
The Roman, asj Ia bscn ia nsr Ia tie
east Indie. lrnin tine inmrm rial. u Il cor.
ret. thai EsiDlensy which s'tend. iss
large u.e ii ,rge'abir ioyd. Bat b stp,r
weAs. iAasud s'omaeh,. il /. manifold m,fr
healthy - a,e ea.snns pepper 81 meal.
than any form ii wine, brady. pr beer
that csn be n.mrd. bet.a.s IL siimsls,e,
nilhpst Tic rcaeilnn II sleeping pr debility.
mr. Jgwraf II fksiA
RAyAOKsor WilD Bl.,r. il BAssAl =
Recent rssarn, shuv lhalln inc di,pion u
BhapgpIc. Ipi.a. which ihelslv, tie san.
thai country. one inpasanl hye hanlfel
pslspns hare Desn Killed By tigers ia tho
last 81 years. IL Assam ss,rn husdErl
and uilr,, thee hlsr been killed.. aud foss
Thousand lvur hGnafed apl scscuty.luuf
tiger, hase Drrn ALLIED ~ hunters % Ihs
same peFlni. Tie eanmnSionsr 81 tat.
tuck. NOTICING the tlrstgc.itensss Of slld
elrphans n tlie GHfju dsinel.. rrmlfks
that ines roam ahasi IN herds u Iron
eighty ~ two hundred. but. nvtsilnsiind.
~ mat rew4fd u EltJ rupee. las been
oHsfeI ", :is drsfostiol II each. The "a,
ltsss aill pit and IAre no, shpo, lAem.
Thrlsysl stsks.. 81 Tennessee. IN a fet
cent spercli apestrOph,ztd space thuss &
"Ah. ny coIorrd hearers. lid yos never
fecssc. I've lash - A misguided nrgro.
shn Thought Stokes ~antrd inlmmitso1.
answtrcd -. i, gnlly. you GID me
Its u II when | worked % sOnr pauta.
ftoa near Liberty Suddea ssbsidense
ol stakes ILL el ft#
i We lrarn iroM lie Newbern Jpgr1at Of
lcmnprtsc, that cbatlc, ststg's., a nsliss
We 70 lnseiieU. Vim 10 supposed 10 be The
leater 81 the gang ~ nutietrrs and rob.
Iosr., who haze infested that sscliop u
eanltfy Tor some months. was sfrstrd on
\ rhutsdsy morning % lae frent read While
trying y make hlswsy,sul VI the city, VI
il VI. Kinney and Two egFOes.