davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27
Horrible Catastrophe on the Plains
One Hundred Indians Burned to
Death by a Prairie Fire
Terrible Confiagration
in New York.
f FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Insurrection in the Eastern Provinces
Paris Remaining Undisturbed
Death of an Envoy
An Editor who Didn't
Fight.
FROM NEW YORK.

DIsnstrous CONFEDERATION - Loss, S4OO,OOO-
fhfuculars of the Catastrophe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2T.--A disastrous fire broke out
on fulIOn street this morning, involving loss of
f4UUUOV. Inc large siX-story buildings Nos. ia and
raging. " ~
. Ihe nre IN Fulton street was much more serious
nan nrsJ reported, and the losses will probably aV
gregate nearly half million of dollars 1t originated
IN tne SIX story building No. 116 Fulton street. and
owing TO the high wind spread in spite of the
energetlc efforts OF the remen, to No 1i4 and the
old Dutch church.
Nos, ia and 116 were entirely destroyed, and the
cnureh Is still burning. The old but beautiful organ
Is saved. The siX-stOry stores were valued at
SlO0O0O each The first floor of No 116 was occu-
pied by Mr.. Close, ana the second and third by
Messrs shoulder, ivory manufacturers. Their loss
is very heavy. j. y. Hull, stationer, on the same
noor ls also heavy loser; no insurance. John s.
Walker, on the first floor OF No. ia, boot and shoe
manufacturer, loses $4,000, partly insured Baldwin
Jones, and Walker Co., steam job printers, lose
their whole stock.
Onicer Walker was seriously injured by falling
timber. e. Walker the proprietor, taken out of
the burning building insensihe.
An Earthquake.
NEW YORK, Oct 27.-FarmerS in Dutchess county
report that they felt the earthquake recently.
$4,000 Fire Near Rochester.
ROCHESTER, oct. 27.-A fire at Charlotte to-day
destroyed property to the value of s5OO0O which is
insured for wo-thirds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27
from EUROPE.
This Evenings Quotations.

Ba the Anglo-A mericdn Cable.
LONDON, Oct. 27-4'30 p M.-Consols closed at e3b
for money and account American securities quiet
and steady Ftve-twenties OF 1862, 50; of 1862 Old
SIS OF 1857, s2l6 lO-4Os, T6h. Erie, 21a Illinois
central 49, Atlantic and Great Western, 245.
LIVERPOOL, oct 27-44O p. M.-Upland Cotton
l1%@12d Orleans, 21s@1211d. Sales to-day Il O06
Dales, including 5000 for export and speculation.
Naval stores dull.
LoNpoN, Oct 1880 P. M.-Tallow, AIS. 3d.@
AS Cd.
and firm at IS.
PARIS, oct. 27.-The Bourse closed firm. Rentes
Ilf csc.
ANTWERP, oct. 27-Petroleum closed firm at Coz f.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27
FROM NEW YORK.
Burning Ofa Church.

New YORK, Oct. 27.-A fire broke out be-
tween two and three o'clock this morning, at
the Old North Dutch Church, corner of Fulton
and William streets. The steeple and part of
the building were destroyed, and the embers are
still burning. This church. which has recently
undergone repairs, is upwards of a century old,
and has always been regarded as one of the
landmarks of the city.
New York stock Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Stocks dun. Money
az per cent Gold 180. Five twenties, 1862 con-
pom, 1907! do 1864, do, 11s5a do. 1865, do, 11s%
do. do, new, 11714; do. 1867, 11TA do 1868, 1171
Ten-forties, lOsh. virginia 6s new, SO; Missouri 6s,
s74; Canton Company 531G; Cumberland preferred,
2sT New York Central, 1924; "a Erie, 90zs; Reading
Michigan Southern, 92aa; Illinois Central, 139;
Cleveland and .Pittsburg, 1907 Chicago and Rock
Island, 1861; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 1S44 ;
Western Union Telegraph 362s.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Oct, 21.-Cotton quiet; sales of 500
bales at 26c. Flour unchanged sales of 1000 barrels
Wheat fTmer and advanced 1c; sales of $4,000
bushels winter red at s142@145. Corn frmer and
advanced 1c.; sales of41,O 600 bushels mixed West
ern at SlO3@ e1OS Oats dull; sales OF $4,000
bushels at 60@63c. Provisions quiet and unchanged
Whisky quiet at Sl'2lL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27
New York stock Market.
New York Produce Market.
The Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27-Cotton nomnally 26c. Flour
dull, and demand light; prices favor buyers, but
without decided change Wheat steady;
Maryland red, s'35@14 45; Western, 81 $50 40 Corn
unchanged. Mess Pork firm at S53. Bacon quiet;
rib sides, 20c.; clear do, 2OGc. shoulders, ilc.
firm and in fair demand at 81 '20Gt'2l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27
FROM THE PLAINS.

Horrible Annir-LOss of Life by IL Prairie Fire.
NEW YORK, oct. 27.-An evening paper has an
Omaha special stating that by prairie fire near Fort
Rice one hundred Indians lost their lives.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27
A Monster Excursion Party.

A monster excursion party, numbering about two
hundred, arrived here yesterday, and will visit
various points the Kansas Pacific Railroad with
view Of purchasing large tract of land for colo
nizaton purposes. The party came from Columbus,
Dayton, Springfield and other towns in Ohio and
among them are several who went through here on
a similar expedition two months ago.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27
FROM THE VEST.
RniIrond Annirs.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2I.-The President and several
directors of the Toledo Wabash, and Western Rail-
road, interested iii the consolidation of that road
with the Lake Shore road and the connection OF the
consolidated roads with St. Louis by the Decatur and
East st. Louis, will leave to-day for Kansas City via
the Northern Missouri road, and from thence will go
fn I'm ah
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27
This Mornings Quotations.
from CUBA.
ArrIvnI-Refnsed to Fight.

StenmshIp Acknowledgement 10 FIghI'
By the CUbd Gable.
HAVANA, Oct. 27.-The steamship Columbia, from
New York, arrived this morning
Senor CastanOn editor of the VOg dc Cuba, yester-
day challenged Senior Ghpi editor OF the PTenzd.
Gilpi refused to fight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27

The PRESIDENT AT THE MINT.-GeneraI Grant i'm
company with Mr. George IL. Stuart Secretary
RoDeson, and Hon. A. Il. BOre, visited Governor poi
lock and the Mint this morning. The distinguished
party arrived at the institution a few minutes before
" O'Clock, and, after spending some time with the
DHector III MS private rooms were escorted through
the cabinet, the deposit room, and other naces Of
mterest. IN each room he was introduced to the
dlnerent onicers. and was shown the precous metals
III All Iher Varleues and purity. On the empOyps
nehng that the President was in the building they
assenlDleo III the yard, where the Presdent Was in
uOuuceu 10 Them by Governor Pollock in an inforn,aI
way Inc PRESIDENT bowed received three baantu
cheers, ana passed on. The dstlnunshad rort1 "
pressed themselves well pleased with their vsi{f GA
number OF ladies who Were visiting the Mini 81
the opportunity TO see the party. ''' '0'Ne"
GENERAL GRANT IN TOwN.-Last evening prooi
dent Grant arrived in this city and immediStelv ra
paired to the residence OF Hon. A. H. Borie' eS
Secretary OF the Navy, on Spruce street above
Tenth. He was accompanied by Mrs Grant ana
General Dent The object OF this distinguished
visit Is TO attend the marriage of the daughter of
Bishop Simpson, which ceremony takes place to-
night in the Spring Garden Methodist Episcopal
Church. and at which Bishop James will oficiate
The ceremony viii commence at O'clock after
which the bridal party will repair to the residence OF
Bishop Simpson, No. 1907 Mount Vernon street
where the reception will be given, beginning at
O'Clock and continuing until II o'clock President
Grant will remain in the City until Friday.
MAYOR Fox's POLIcE.-Three officers OF the Tenth
tavern, and TWO others for being or their beats.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27
CITY LLH&EN CE.

THE FIRST PENNSYLVANIA CAVALRY held a meet
ing last night at the residence OF First Major Louis
Wanner, for the purpose Of electing Second and
Third Majors. The contest was brief The Candi-
dates were George H. Griffith and Captain Flack,
Company b., Captain f. was declared elected.
August Won Diemer was placed in nomination for
the Third Majorship, and elected unanimously, with
cheers. Some idea can be formed of the reliability
and oflcership of this regiment from the record Of
Major Won Demer alone
Born in Hesse Casse he was eighteen years a COM
missiOned officer in the Prussian army. Through the
Rebellion he in the 18th and 18th Pa Cavalry and
afterwards in the Veteran Reserve Corps during the
war. Not an ofiicer and scarcely private, i'll this
regiment, but has smelt powder at home and OUtre
9aeT. Not private that has not carried musEet or
welded sabre where balls flew thick and fast when
the country demanded their services. The regiment
now contains more than twelve companes-with one
or two exceptions properly commanded. The pro-
portion OF company is according to law, thrtytwO,
but some exceed q hundred.
The peculiarly of the 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry
Corps lies in the fact that with but one or two
ceptons, the members are all naturalized German
cltZens scarcely OF whose privaes aud officers
The roster OF the regiment which we will give in a
day or two in full, will be an historical record.
:, local ODDS AND ENDs.-The four highest upon the
H Hst o GhuTches voting Tor the Catholic MiSsal at
concert Hau are:-Cathedral, 1902; st. Charles,
1875: ST. Patrck's, 1l47; st. Theresa, 1921.
Measures are already foot, so it is said, to
procure the necessary funds to defeat the metropoli
tan police bill to be offered at the ensuing meeting
Oh the State Legislature.
The Darby Railroad having been reconstructed
SO as to conform to the new grade, the cars will
street to Darby
The directors OF Horticultural Hall are making
an enort TO purchase, for the use of the hail. the
organ built for the National Peace Jubilee held at
Boston.
The sum OF $4,000 has been appropriated to the
BOARD OF Controllers fer Public Schools TO pay the
salaries OF teachers of new school divisions.
"A new public drinking fountain built of marble
mas Deen erected on Ridge avenue, below Pleasant
street.
"A committee of the Cincinnati Councils will ar
rive IN this city tonight to inspect our Gas Works
aiii II 10 tulnoteu Ihat 'Jmmy Haggerty' took a
urhk ~ the American Hotel Yesterday morning
"a new road to connect old Fairmount Park with
Hlrard Avenue Bridge is now being constructed
afternoon. "'S0Uo 'i''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27

DERSoNS HAVING DEBTS DUE IN ANY
Il part OF the United States can have them easily
adjusted and collected on application to the Genera
Collection Agency, ROBERT S. LEAGUE d CO.,
No. l9o South SEVENTH Street. T30
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27

FIRE.-Last night, at 10 O'Clock, slight fire broke
out in the cloak and manta store of b. SChlesmger,
No 9l4 n, Second street. Loss, $780,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27

A NARROW ESCAPE.--At O'Clock this morning Mr..
John Lewis while driving his wagon over the track
Of the Norristown Railroad, at Grape and Cresson
Streets made narrow escape from serious acci-
dent, perhaps a sudden death. An engine rapidly
coming along the track struck his horse and wagon,
slightly inuring both, but inficting no hurt the
lriNnr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27

4 BRUTAL HUSBAND-Ths morning Hugh Harri-
son was held in $1,000 bail by Recorder Givin, on a
charge of cruelty beating his wife. Hugh keeps a
house at No. 12 Coombs alley, and while under the
influence of liquor, assaulted his wife yesterday
morning. Hugh was few months ago convicted Of
the same Otfense, but, upon the application of his
wife, sentence was deferred, and he was allowed to
90 unOn his own reCOUniZancp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27

FOUND DEAD.-This morning the body of Mr.
Thomas Hines, forty years Of age, found on the
Reading Railroad, under the bridge over which
passes the Germantown road. The deceased is sup
posed to have fallen through the bridge and died
where he fell. lie followed the calling OF a music
teacher His residence was in TiOga street.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.-Mr. and Mrs. General
In NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27

MuITARY-STuL ANOTHER COMPANY.-Compauy
f. veteran Goth Pennsylvania Militia, was only or
gan2ed last spring, and now numbers over forty
fGlly-equipped members. It's roster is as follows -
Captain, Il. Tally, Lieutenants L. r. Robinson and
William Flattan. They made fine appearance on
parade. During the summer they had an excursion
about giving grand military and citizens dress
ball, to come of at Broadway Hall on November H..
The company is composed Of gentlemen of the very
highest character, and fully deserve the respect OF
their COuntrymen.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-22

BREACH OF THE PEACE.-On Saturday
afternoon VIM. J. Corbly came into the
city, to settle with his landlord, George
Watson, of Webster township. After
talking matters over, the high con-
tracing parties" got excited, and
George handed his tenant little one
on the smeller. In the course of the
ruction they got out of doors and went
at it again, when the tenant threw his
landlord, and held him firmly on the
ground by inserting his nose between
his teeth. A son of Watson's, named
Burke, came to the rescue and Corbly
came out of the conflict with q magnif-
Gently BACKED eye. He went before
Squire Clohan and had Watson bound
over in the sum of 500 to keep the
peace for one year, though he refused to
prosecute him for the assault and bat
terry. There are now but three citizens
of Webster township mot under peace
bonds, and one of these is woman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-22

DIED FROM HIS INJURIEs.-on Thurs
day last, man in the employ of A. J..
Psnnell & Co., named George OFT, was
injured while unhitohing horse At the
lumber yard, corner ofJo ohm and Fourth
streets. 1t appears that while he was
thus engaged some one threw . stone
at him, which hit him on the head and
knocked him down under the feet of the
animal. The horse, an uncommonly
steady one, became frightened, and ran
away, tramping on the prostrate OFT,
and injuring him internally. After
lingering in much pain until yesterday,
he died oftbe injuries received. The
man who threw the stone at OFT is as
much eff murderer as if he had stabbed
him, and although unknown of men,
must bear this terrible weight uponhim
TO the grave. 5-.....5 .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-22

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-Ths
following is list of the transfers of
real estate entered in the Recorders
office for the week esding Friday, No.
MEMBER 19th, 1869:
Joseph Klug aud wife to John Klug,
November IA, part of lot No. 20, on Clay
street, for $500 az ..- @
,, NJ. c Good and wifi TO Robert Strssge,
April Sd, ht on Fifth street. North OF
A. NJ. Church, for $50. 49,. .E.- ne
Thos. J. Campbell, Sheriff, to Andrew
Vance, June 18th, lots No. 80 and 81 in
Triadeiphis, for Sol. q To- no ap;GG
Henry Crangle and wife to VIM. Pax
ton and Alex. G. Paxton, November 18th,
lot No. 12 in square No. IL and part OF
Lot No. 4, for ST., 900. ---. ..
Samuel Irwin, trustee 10 Robert S.
Irwin, Clarence G. Irwin and Others,
November 18th, lots No. l96 and 1877 on
Elm street and lot No. Z Wheeling
Island, for 81. -a-si .t..F '.'"
Clarence L. Irwin, Samuel B. Irwin
and others to Robert s. Irwin, Novem-
Der 18th, lots Nos. l96 aud 1877, on Elm
street and water lot No. I, Wheeling
Island, for al. ''.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-22
POLICE coURr.-The display Of "a

POLICE CoURT.-The display Of ga
loots and fnsileers before. the Police
Court yesterday, though not large, was
excessively select.
Thomas j. Morrison came forward
when his name was called. Tom looked
like bold buccaneer, such as we see
on the stage occasionally.
Thomas was captured by Officer Henry
while lying high and dry on n ash pile
in Vine alley, Centre Wheeling, Friday
night. Blarsting his tarry top-lights
for being so wet without and SO dry
within, he plead guilty aud was fined
81 and costs. Toms experience while
drunk in Fridays rain has taught him
how to keep dry without an umbrella.
All that is necessary is to eat a dried
herring AID hist in lots of benzine.
And now cometh into Court the pride of
galoots, the king of bummers, the adored
of fusileers, his serene highness and
limping majesty Cornelius, which is
Toby Vance. AsTobe made his appear
snce smile appeared on the face of
Court and spectators. 1t was sponta-
neous burst of affection and admiration
for one whose labors in the science Of
geology as taught by Prof. Noah Price
are known and appreciated. As lobe
marched into the dock,
Lax in his CATERS,
LaIer in his gait"
he presented a study for q Rembrandt.
No perfume from Araby the Blest, is SO
pungent as that exuded by Toby the
Magnificent. His hair not more curly,
naturally, than keg of nails, hung
round his intellectual brow in such
curls as are the result of nights sleep
on calaboose bed. His eyes wearing
thatwatery expression Oriental poets 80
rave about, and his mouth, wreathed in
smiles, like poor mans lease, extend
ing from (y)ear to (y)ear. lobe, thus
in his native beauty, stood confessed,
unmatched, and matchless in all the
boundless West. Drunk in the market
house, and seeking there his rest, his
sleep disturbed, himself oppressed, he
still forgsve them all, still prayed they
might be-blessed, lobe, which is Cor
nelius, twas fnedisi and costs, because,
as the Judge remarked, for lobe to en-
joy plain drunk was An exceptional
case. 1t is unnecessary for US to add
that lobe resumeth the study of the
sublime science of geology.
Jacob Blatner, for profane swearing
in the Police Court room, Saturday
was fined 81 and costs. ]
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-22

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-G. ". Pun
pbrey was arraigned before Squire
John,ton on Saturday on; charge OF
committing an, assault and battery on
Christiana Kaler, a young German
woman who, lives near Humphreys
slaughter house. From the woman's
statement it appears that she was on
Humphreys premises, when be ordered
her off. She becoming abusive in her
language, as he claims, he attempted to
put her eff the place. From this they
got into considerable OF row. Pun
phrey was held to bonds in the sum OF
500 70 answer the charge before the
Circuit Court.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-22

The PEAK FANNY BELL RINGERS
The announcement of the coming of
this justly celebrated troupe of artists
will be hailed with delight by our citi-
zens generally. For years this family
has been as familiar to amusement.
goers as household words throughout
the length and breadth of our goodly
land, and their going and coming is like
the visits of old friends. We are certain
that here they will meet a warm wei.
come. We are partial to the music of
the bells and look forward to rich
treat when their silver tones shall
awaken the memories of lang syne
when first we listened to their rich
melodies evoked by the fairy touch of
the then youthful members Of this gift
cd family. r1..'-r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-22

l=@wrSr TURNED INTO wATER.-We
have heard q pretty good thing, which
will bear repeating, on q citizen not
wholly uncoanected with our railroad
interests, one who is q sort of Esau, that
ia . hairy SON, as clever fellow, blythe
by. as ever existed, and one who loves .
good Joke. Some time ago he was in =
wine house with friend, and the wine
merchant wishing to get joke on one
of them, handed out a bottle neatly
sealed and labeled as if full of wine
but which contained nothing stronger
than water, and proposed to give it TO
the one who would carry it home.
Nothing 10th, Old Railroad took it, tell
ing his friend he would keep it until he
(the friend) should commit matrimony,
and it should then be opened and go
the way of all wines. Time passed, and
last week, sure enough, the friend took
unto himself rib. On Friday the bride
and groom returned hom their we'd
ding trip, and the bottle of wine was
produced. Meanwhile the wine mer-
chant had let SEINE of the boys into the
joke, and they were promptly on hand
to witness Old Railroads astonishment
when he should taste the quality of the
wine he had been so carefully saving for
the occasion. After the health of the
bride had been drank with all the hon
or., the now famous bottle was pro-
duced, its neck knocked of, and "glasses
full all round" was the word. With
faces as solemn as if gathered for any
thing but rejoicing, but with eyes that
laughed in spite of them, the boys took
each his glass, and awaited Old Rail-
roads speech. Turning to the grosm
he took him by the hand and in a glow
ing toast wished him all sorts of happi-
ness and prosperity. The boys managed
that Old Railroad should not touch the
contents of bis glass until they had
tasted and smacked their lips and pro-
nounced the flavor of the wine rich be-
yond anything they had ever drank.
These eneoniums but sharpened Old
Railroader's taste, and without further
ceremony he tossed off the glassful at q
draught. His look of blank astonish.
mont as he found the well-sayed bever.
age was nothing but water, may be we'll
imagined, and he glanced from one to
another Of the now roaring crowd, with
lsok that said s.e-l-d as plainly as ever
did the sacred book Of the Sons of Malta.
AS soon as he could recover from his
surprise sufficient to talk, he said,
"Wsll, if that's wine, the Ohio rivers
full of the id stuff He knew it was
water right away, and he never uses
water as beverage, either.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-22

ONE DOLLAR PoP.-Swearing, as an
amusement, and luxury, is one of the
most costly that can be INDUCED in, if
the State and corporation laws against
it are enforced. On Saturday Jacob
Blatner, who was arrested on charge
picking, while in the Police
Court ROOM, used some very pro-
fame language. After being warned
against it, he repeated the offense, and
was fined 81 and costs, making total
of about six dollars for about three min
utes swearing. Jimfsk couldn't stand
a full days swearing at that price.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-22
FOR RENT.

= rrIE STORE. ROOM AND DWELL
I ne nc I corner Main and Webster streets,
Centre wheeling now occupied by By myself r Is
dry gevNS m. city, suitable for q Arst-class
OuilGiISS T.; ne,s sufficient shelving and coun:
ret4i =. Oa aHI business Heated with furnace. l
@rS lo. ,5s whole house TO one party, or divide
vii te. .tors. each % by - feet with FIVE large
II mo SotSo,rySvelIing. Separate wash.house. Hot
roo1s ma Tater in second and third stories; also,
Sn. M Possession can be had Deee%oer
IH Nc residence on Market alley, west OF
MAE street NJ uryMAN
.rIGff -. <a~ N~~~~'r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-22

GoNE INTO BUsINEss.-James Ander-
son, convicted of embezzling, stealing
and seoreting letters, before the United
States District Court at its late term in
this city, and sentenced to ten years
confinement in the penitentiary at AL
bany, New York, went into business
immediately on his arrival there. He
reached his future home at ten o'clock
Ut night and by seven O'Clock the next
morning, with shaved head and in his
convict's garb, was taking lessons in the
art and mysteries of shoe making. He
will understand the business we'll, if he
serves his time out. We hear that an
effort is being made to secure his pardon.