davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17
An Act.
To Amend and Re-enact Article
900 of the Code of Practice.

To Amend and Re-enact Article
$50 Of the Code of Practice.
Sec. l. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representa-
tives of the State of Louisiana III
General Assembly convened, That
article $50 Of the Code of Practice
be and the same is hereby amend
ed and re-enacted, so as to read
as follows: 1t shall be the duty
Of the several judges of probates,
on the application Of the creditors
or any creditor of a vacant estate,
to cause, on the requisite adver-
tisement being made, so much of
the property of the said estate
as is necessary to pay the debts
of the same which may be due, to
be offered for sale, and sold at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, if the creditors re.
quire it, and if on thus offering
said property for sale, the apprais-
ing value should not be bid and
obtained, then the same, in not
less than Is nor more than %
days from the time it is thus offer
ed, to be sold at public auction,
and after public advertisement,
to the highest bidder, for what it
| will bring on a credit of twelve
months; PFOUided, hosCeuer, that
in all sales of effects belonging to
SUGGESTIONS, minor or interdicted
PERSONS on credit the purchaser
shall give a twelve months bond
with good security, to be approx
ed by the representatives of the
estate, minor or interdicted per-
son, and a mortgage retained on
the property sold; if it be mortga-
BILE property, the bond duly re-
corded so as to operate a mort
gage, such bond to have force and
effect as twelve months bond tax
en- in sales under writs of fieri
facias, and the collection Of such
twelve months bond shall be en-
forced in the same manner as
articles 719 and 100 of the Code
of Practice, upon execution issued
upon such twelve months bond by
the Clerk Ofthe court which issued
the order for the sale of the prop
erty, and such clerks are hereby
authorized and required to issue
such executions on the demand Of
any person having legal right to
control such bond.
| Sec. 2. Be it further enacted
ETC., That this act shall take eff
| feet from and and after it's pas
sage.
| CHAS. w. LOWELL,
| Speaker House Representatives
| OSCAR j. DUNN,
1t. Gov. and President Senate
i Approved September Is, 1858
III. G. WARMOTH,
/ Governor State Louisiana
A true copy:
GEO. q. BOvEE,
Secretary of State
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17
An Act

To Amend an Act Entitled an Act
Relative to the Adoption of Chill
dren, Approved March 20, 1866.
Sec. /. Belt enacted by the Sen
ate and House of Representatives
of the State of Louisiana in Gen
eral Assembly convened, That sec
ton second of an act entitled "An
act relative to the adoption of
children" approved March Doth
1856, be amended and re-enacted,
so as to read as follows. tThat
the parish courts throughout the
State, except in the parish of Or.
leans, shall have exclusive iuris.
diction in all cases of adoption
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted,
ETC., That when the person whose
adoption is solicited is a minor
the consent of such PERSONS sur
viving father and mother, or OF
both, if living, shall be required
by the judge, and the said father
and mother, or both, as the case
may be, may, in the act of adop.
ton, surrender the entire parental
authority to the persons adopting
said minor.
CHAS. w. LOWELL,
Speaker House Representatives
OSCAR j. DUNN,
1t. Gov. and President Senate
Approved Sept. 9, 1868.
H. G. WARMOTH,
Governor State Louisiana
A true copy:
GEO. e. BovEE,
Secretary of State
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

~ A Chicago paper thinks
that total abstinence from cigars
and liquor would after a time pay
the public debt. Abstinence of
the radicals from theft and rob.
berry would pay it a great deal
sooner-without interfering with
Grants enjoyments.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

dispatch states that Cincinnati
gave $500 Radical majority, a gain
Of 800; indicate Ohio radical by at
least 10000. Indiana reported
1000 Radical majority.
Indiana, Oct. 13.-Radical gain
in nearly every county heard from
Niblack and Kerr are elected
It is said Voorhees, is elected. Ju-
lian's district very close.
New York, Oct. 13.-Cincinnati
elects Eggleston and Stevenson,
radicals. The Western Reserve
gives $4,000 Radical majority.
Shreveport, Oct. 13.-Cotton.-
Since our last report, quoting low
middling at 23a to 24c., the unfa,
uorable kilograms from other ports
caused steady decline up to Fri
day, when sales were made rang
ing from 193 to Gle. upon the
streets. most factors declining to
uncover their staples. However,
under more favorable advices, on
Monday morning low middling
opened at &c. with heavy sales,
closing at 225c., Advices of last
evening being still more favorable,
sales of low middling. up to this
hour 10 a. m.), have commanded
22ac., holders and factors being
firm in their pretentions, hoping
to receive more favorable news by
to-day's dispatches.
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 5p. m.-Smct
our report closing at 10 q. NJ, tele
grams of an unfavorable character
have been received, causing a de
cline of &c. We quote the closing
rate for low middling at 221c., and
dull and declining.
From the time of our last repOr
up to Sunday the river rose Is in
ches, when it came to a stand
Since that time it has fallen 4 in
ches. The total rise from the low
, est stage this season is 10 feet, o.
125 feet above the lowest watel
mark. This viii give us at leas
81 feet of water in the channe
; between here and the falls by th,
last of this week, which is suff
Gent for all practical PURPOSES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

e. The election news from
the North is unfavorable to the
Democracy. Ohio gives a rad
ical majority of 20 OF 10000
Pennsylvania, 10 to 20, 900; In
diana, 1000.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

70 Three negro men, said to
be the murderers Of a Mr.. Law.
renee, who was killed in Bossier
parish a few months since, were
brought to town and lodged in
jail last Wednesday Mansfield
Times, 10th.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17


u Mr.. Doleful thinks the
country is going to the deuce.
All the stars are going to OBJ
fusticated; the sun isn't to
shine; the rivers will take a
notion to run up stream the
banks are all, like brandy, to
go to smash /; and a state of
things generally is approaching
that will necessitate a return of
a big ark, something after the
fashion of old Noah's. MrsDole-
full is sure oft. The only Pc
culiarity about Doleful's proph-
ecies is, that they are never
fulfilled. Society is pretty well
filed with Dolefulsy male and
female.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

70 VIM. Baker, G. L. Ferguson
and Geo. A. Fosdick have BEEN
appointed registrars for the State
Baker and Ferguson are Radicals
and Fosdick is a Democrat. ia.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

~ The legislature has deter
mined to levy a special tax Of one
per cent. on the valuation of all
movable and inmovable property
in the State. One dollar forevery
hundred [Ouachita Telegraph.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

~ Registration for Bossier
parish opened on last Monday.
The same closes on the 23rd.
Those who fail to meet the
travelling board, can register at
this place until the 23rd.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

u The New York Democrat
says with much force that Gen.
Grant is supported by the radi-
Gals because he drowned the Con
tederaey In the blood of his own
troops.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

u There are 1924 recognized
liquor saloons in st. Louis. This
accounts for Grants expressed de.
sire to take up his residence near
that town.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

- At a Republican meeting
held in Madison parish on the 23d
ult., 2. J.Kennedy, of this parish,
was unanimously nominated for
Congress in the Fifth District.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

y The President directs the
Secretary of the Interior to restore
to the State of Louisiana the stat.
ute Of Washington brought north
by Butler.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

" The st. Louis Democrat
says that Southeast Missouri con
tains enough plumbago to supply
the demands of the whole world
TO the end Of time.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

% Three negoes have been adj
mitted to the bar in South Caro-
lima. They don't generally take
10 at the bar but carry it off in
jugs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

u The Radicals speakers in
the South, in addressing the ne
groes q political meeting, advise
and urge them to 60 to the polls
in November ''armed to the teeth.n
"Let us have peace.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

y Republicans of 9th District
have nominated Horace Greeley
for Congress.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

% Whittier says that nothing
ne ever wrote satisfied him. None
OF the political poems he ever wrote
satisfied other people.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17
Latest News.
From the South western.l

-"ot %OSSARoo IOtO 0AU GA
ports 1900 bales. Gold 1873. Sugar
steady and firm,~ but unchanged.
Molasses firmer, 30 to Coo. by car
go. Flour depressed; superfne
S6 30 and treble extra $8. Corn
dull; new Western Soc. and old 81 |
to 81 10. Oats dull at &c. Bran |
firm at 81 %. Pork firm at $50.
Bacon shoulders 134 and clear
sides 174c. Lard quiet; tierce 1919
and key 214c.
Jefferson City, La, Oct. 49,
Texas cattle, $15, S25 and s35.-I
Sheep 50 to 5.
Liverpool, October 12.-Cotton
buoyant; sales 10000 bales; up
lands 103 to 1OB and Orleans11sd.
Liverpool, Oct. Ii, noon.-Cot-
ton buoyant; probable sales 49,
900 bales; uplands 1O5 and Orleans
liz. Bombay shipments to the
10th 5000 bales.
Madrid, Oct. 13.-Great interest
is manifested in Cuba regarding
the representation in the new gov
eminent, and about the abolition
of slavery. The action of the
constituent COrtez on these SUBJ
jects is waited for with great anx-
iety. The Ministers promise Cuba
equal liberties with Spain.
Washington, Oct. 13.-The Pres
ident proclaims the Goth Novem-
Der as a day of praise, thanksgiv-
ing and prayer. The proclama-
ton says We are permitted to hope
that the long protracted political
and sectional disSenSionsare at no
distant day to give place to re-
turning harmony and fraternal af,
lection throughoutthe republic.
The Evening Express gives
vague particulars of a plot to MUIR
der Mr.. johnson, and promisesex,
plicit details tomorrow.
Washington, Oct. 11.-General
Reynolds prohibition of election
in Texas, is disapproved. The
President is about issuing a mill
tary order in which the constitu-
ton and laws are cited in condem-
nation of such interference by the
military officers, under penalties
of fine and Imprisonment.
Indianapolis, Oct. 12.-Proces-
sion OF White Boys in Blue, were
fired into from a dark alley with
a shot gun, loaded with small shot;
i've or six were severely though
not dangerously wounded.
Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-Business
Is almost suspended. Each party
is parading with bands of music,
urging their friends to vote eariy.
The Mayor, who is a Radical, has
sworn in a 1000 extra policeman
for tomorrow. The Sheriff, who
is a Democrat, hassworn in a 1000
deputies. A week ago the sheriff
ordered 1000 hickory clubs for
his deputies. The house where
the clubs were stored was burned
last night.
Washington, October 12.-Gov.
Boorman, of West Virginia, is
here. He wants troops for the
election. He thinks the moral eff
feet of a few companies will an.
swer his purpose.
Noticing the Presidents order
of today, 'sVar" says in Radical
quarters it seems to be apprehen
ded that in those unreconstructed
States the conservatives will now
make arrangements to choose
Presidential electors, and tha'
President johnson. will demand
that their votes be counted.
Philadelphia, October 13.-Tht
Democrats claim the city by 6OOC
majority, and the Republicans by
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

70 A negro named Manard of
the Radical persuasion, is an in
dependent candidate for Congress
in the End district.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

Y The best Of book keepers
those who borrow them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17
For Sale.

= The Rev Milton g. McAlister is our
duly authorized agent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

- 30 Gents will pay for
the Banner until LIST Jan. 1869.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

e DEMONSTRATION has
scorned their THE southern peo-
ple's] protests, repealed their
aid, insulted their misery, and
inflicted on them an abasement
which they felt to be intolera-
BILE, in posting over them their
slaves of yesterday to secure
their pledge of submission to
the Constitution. "-[Mr. Ad-
ANS letter.
1t has fallen to a distinguish
ed son of Massachusetts, whose
veins hold the best blood that
State has ever produced, to
present the very best and most
just view of the present politi-
cal condition of this country
yet laid before the American
people. In the brief sentence
we have quoted above there is
q vast deal, as it were, in a nut
shell. 1t traces with a pencil
of light the greatest crime ever
perpetrated by one civilized
people towards another So
it will be universally regarded
in this country before ten years
roll over our heads.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-10-17

To Authorize the Closing of Ben.
otis Bayou in the Parish Of
B0ssier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30
PROPO6AL&

NAVY PAYMAsTER's ORFfUB, fft--
. .ssi. SET any, is
My supplies. viii be receive a. this once m.
n.n.S s.an .nS :. e. o. .o,
seani.i,ion: The number Of the rsasisition NUT
The rish, is reserved to REJECT any or oil bids. or
to *. ,1; s.sh a ss on separately
Al the articles must Be OF the best gu Atty sub
ts. t. ss s.y sna a. tne
erpment.
B,usas Of O,drane.
Bea Iisifion oil
900 feet s,ply 2H inch, Patent Combination Hose.
N h,r feet leng Ne, Benedict, Torrey TEsm
Bsyees Of Steam Enxineeyisx
"A 40 keauisition No. Isl.
"Se s white Pine Boards, No. ), inch. not
5000 pounds dry Red Lead
80 pounds italian Hemp Packing.
All as per sample at Chief Knsiusers once.
100 gallons Alcohol % per cent to
Reauistiou 49,
iSS , ,ons MoSidiDs sand. best quality.
zoo 700 tons tom. Pr Pr, s sand Sand
,oS tons Lehish Lump Coal. hand picked.
@ s tom: d Lsnsh r SSs egg nine
:, Az Az the q above to be tons Of aas0 Pounds.
80 g Black Lead Crueiblss. No. 50.
D. No g.
so pounds Iron Gut Nails, from Sd to I'd p, -..T
Ito gross Iron Wood Screws. from II inch to in
Samples and further information ct Chief In.
gineers ONCE
BSyeas Of Conservation and Repair.
Requis itiou 239.
pounds Sheet Lead, sizes and weights at this
ReQuisition al.
500 pounds Sal Ammoniac.
BS,eas Of Narisaties.
cred barrels, about 20 gallons each.
RORT. B. CLARK 81
my Gt Paymaster u. 8. NAVY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Charlottesville Chronicle says: ave
hear that there was some dlfficulty At Buckine-
ham 4. h. on Thursday, but could not ascer-
tain the particulars. Mr. Hubbard was speak,
ing and q negro interrupted him, and told him
that the negroes had the majority, and meant
10 govern, and that they would use force IL
necessary. The negro crowd applsuded the
sentiment.
Mr.. Wellington Goddin has sold At auction
the valuable estate called "Westham" on James
river, seven miles above Richmond. in the o e.
cupancy OF b. W. Green, containing ess acres
including an adjoining tract of 81 acres, OF
which large portion is low ground OF fine
quality, for S24- 5i3-S3.
The Danville Times says: ..forry blacks
have left one neighborhood in Henry county re-
Gently and gone 70 the Valley, where they can
get something to eat"
Hunnicutt was tried at Charles City Court
House last Friday, for using incendiary Ian
guage in a speech delivered by him in that
county last year. he was acquitted.
w. Godding has sold al auction the valuable
tenement on Man street, Richmond, occupied
by Messrs. Woodhouse r. Parham. for Se0.oo0,
TO Mr.. s. r. Adams, of Baltimore.
A tobacco board Of trade has been formed in
Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30
Execution OF Reuben Wright at Dasburr,

Reuben Wright, an old man of sixty, was ex-
ecuted AT Danbury. n. G., on the 2ist instant,
for the murder OF negro named Sllas Hars-
TEN. IL appeared that Wright and Harstein's
wife, a mulatto woman of twenty-one, were
engaged in an Illicit amour, 20 which Harsteiu
was an obstruction, and with the assistance OF
negro girl is also condemned, but has been re-
spited until september. correspondent OF the
N. y. Herald says:
Standing upon the scaffoId, the Sheriff asked
the condemned IL he had anything TO say 70 the
assembled crowd, 10 which he replied be had
not, and this followed by the remark that he
was entirely innocent OF the murder, and had
noknowledge oft whatever. Wright, as he said
this did not look the hardened assassin that the
circumstances would indicate. His venerabIs
features wore placid, calm and collected look;
he spoke with a clear and steady intonatIon OF
voice. and even his hand did not betray the
nervousness and tremor usual 70 one OF has
years. The hour being now ~. Is m. the sheriff
asked the condemned how soon he would wish
the execution 10 take place, which be an
swered with the greatest tomposure in these
words -. Whenever yo,,, are ready I am
ready" In subsequent Conversation nothing
further was developed, nor was any change
observable in the demeanor of the man; and At
ten mini tes 10 one. the cart being bsc ked up TO
the rude ladder leading 20 the scshold, Wright
commenced to ascend. He stumbled on the
shroud with which he was enyeloped, when
the sheriff, mistaking this tor fee6leness, Of
fered assistance, which was promptly de-
clineo. and with vigor remarkable tor a
man OF his age. he reached the platform and
stood erect. Amid a silence that was appalling
the white cap was placed over the head of NE
doomed man, the rope was fastened over the
gailows. has legs and arms Were pinioned, the
death sentence was read, and al u. m. pre-
ciseiy the fatal drop fell, and the large and
powerful body OF Reuben Wright was sus-
pended between heaven and earth. The women
commenced TO weep, and many there Were W no
turned their heads from the horrible sight.
The tall was only two snd half feet. the neck
was not broken, but there was only q slight
muscular tremor, scarcely pbeer yable by even
the attending physicians, Drs. John Pepper
and VIM. A. Lash, both of whom declared life
extinct al twenty-five minutes past one o'clock,
the pulse Beating twenty-five minutes. After
hanging forty minutes the body was cut down
and conveyed to grave already prepared for
II in al adjacent ravine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30
GOVERNMENT SALES.
GALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE AMI
~ ORDNANCE STORES.

SALE OF o GSSRtHNI .2o SRRsggNAECE AND
WASHINGTON Nav Asss e ,ssss ;
Will be sold =. public auction, on TUESDAY,
Y Ss of +. CR:i Z; Of
the foilewing ordnance and ordnance stores viz
ss smooth Soas sSn. e ron FOUNDER
sA.ponDder smooth bore Guns, IL, IS, and 81.
20 inch siese Mortars. iron.
log Rebel Guns, various cslibrss.
Gsrs' snd wee wagons. ''s' carriages
l,44l Ammunition Chests.
large lot Of impIsnsnts and eauipmsnss for field
=, and siege guns.
2ssA Shell for rife guns, vsriOu: esibres.
l.1a Carbines, various patterns.
e,l0s Smooth bore Muskets. various patterns.
slS5 Pistols, various patterns.
s., Sc i iafaa. S' caIssiiss. Bors.s.hs
2aao Bayonst scabbards. 0e'''
$500 Cap Pouches and Picks.
I,eN Brushes and Picks for flint lock muskets.
isss PonsSs. ~ Fiasf S "ns ws.s.l.. for rifles.
200 sets Accoutrsments, Mrrins.
66s Cartridge Boxes and Carbine slings for car.
ans screw-drivsrs, Cones and Bullet msulds for
40 Pistol Holsters.
II 600 lbs. Mixed Powder.
40 0OO Ball Cartridges, Lefaucheaux pistol, cali.
bre Al. %. I--..--
An 400 Percussion Gaps, musket
~ 0O0 Paper Fuses for field ammunition.
500 lbs Slow Match.
81 1874 Musket Plints r- r..-.
l0i 9e6 parts of Artillery Harness, including bri.
dies, breeehings, belly bands cruppers, traces,
names, &C., &c. ~
81 62s spare parts for Rifle Muskets and Carbines.
2,033 lbs, Scrap Leather, new
large lot of Saddlers', Smiths, and Carpentry
Tools, Picks. Shovels. &C., condemned as un-
serviceabls, much worn.
lot Machinery, damaged by FIRE.
Boiler for steam engine.
! Lathe.
About 2 ON 900 lbs. Cast Iron.
:" $1,000 lbs. Wrought Iron.
Terms cash, in Government funds. Every pur-
chaser will be required to make q cash deposit on
the day of sale
Stores to be removed within ten days.
Catalogues will be furnished on sp plication
GEO. d. RAMSEY,
my 25-6t Bvt. Ma. Gen. Commanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-05-30
A Murder and Suicide.
From the Cambridge. Nd, Herald

On Monday evening last, about six O'Clock,
Shadrach Bell, farmer living on one OF Col
onel Jas. Wallace's farms, located about two
miles from Cambridge, met his death at the
hands of william r. Rock, a young man, late
ly married, who was employed by hrm.
From all We can learn, II appears that diff
fculty occurred at the supper table between
Bell and Rock, the wife of the latter running
out of the house through fear before any blows
were struck. One of the two men, during the
melee, procured an axe from the wood pile, and
this weapon was fearfully used by Rookie
dying words of Bell, If they are 70 be believed.
showed that he was struck more thar a DOZEN
times with the murderous iron.
The contest resulted In the disabling of BelI
who was afterwards found by the brother of
Rock and Mr.. q. w. Squires fwhom the
younger Rook went for after the fightI lying
by the side Of fodder-stack. He was In
dying condition, and insisted that john
thereby meaning Rook-had struck him q
dozen times with the a re and draseed him there.
He was taken into the house. and John Brook
came 10 Cambridge after physician. DIR.
Chubb went out, but bis services were OF no
avaii-the case was hopeless. Bell died in an
We visited the house where the homicide
took place. Evidences of a most terrific en-
counter were visible on all sides; the walls
were despatched with blood and two or three
small pools crimsoned the moor. On q mattress
IN the middle Of the room lay the dead body OF
Bell, his head, face. arme, wrist hack and
sides horribly bruised and cut. A more shock
ing sight we have never witnessed.
Rock was arrested on Monday niRht and
committed 10 jail by Jusucs Wmtefbossom.
who ON Tuesday morning summoned . jury 81
inquest, which. after hearing the teetissoay a
the examining physician ana two other MI
pesses, was adjourned until three O'Clock IN
the afternoon, news having rAched she Jusoes
ended the dreadful AFFAIR by hanging himseIf
in lail. N 81 Hl y