davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30

Hans and Gottiieb. two Teutonic friends in
Buffalo. recently had a drinking matoh in q
neok' % the hfseen!h q ass; time, three-qnar- a-
3era Of an hour. The clock struck ten. Aans
9ns2JSt a. dottheb and 0ottlteb / .oked at Hans,
ooh l00kSd at the sixteenth glass whioh
eRgy held fun IN their hands. 'sBy tam, / peat
'em, +" Hans was heard to mutter, and w.sh n,
0G G,rt he drs1ne0 bis glass. Gottiieb tined TO fol-
low suit but conldnt get it down, and had to
ret his haii-emptled glass back upon the liable.
Hans perce,ved thls movement, and grasped
ssiB Sevente0n,h gil ss. A sAors struggle and
he was outside he seventeenh. s'Two TO one
AZ Hans was the cry. Gotlleb had nearly
faished hts xteen,h, but snddeniy it dropped
- the door. and the feeble words, II can
lrink np more. ISSUED nom between his teeth.
% ne sank INTO dsunken oblivion. Hans. who
laad worried dovn aoout two-thirds OF Ids Gig l.
vict0ry, looked up 4xultingly at his Hriends
snd @ @ said. p ting conteompInously at h,s al.
kcpid drink der whole reg" and then tell back
exhAusted. ,ey.t N, Z -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
VIRGINIA..

RICHMOND, June 90. General Candy issued
an orler to-day, extending the stay law to jan
uary let, 1870, in all cases where one years
interest on the debt is paid before August
next, but allowing executions To be levied in
.casesin which such interest is not paid.
Thae was large Republican meeting il the
Park. this afternoon which was addressed By
Van Vyok. OF New York Beers. Of Montana,
and ohers. Near the close of the meeting, o
whiteRepubllcan IN the crowd dissented from
one q the Speakers. and the negroes thinking
1t wssa Conservative. set on him and beat him
severely. The police rescued him.
Giltert G. Walker, candidate for Governor,
efrivet tonight, was serenaded by the Con-
servaaves, and spoke in response.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
y "A NOBLE-H WOMAN
Mrs. Crane Pleads for Yerger's Life.
The Natchez MISSY Democrat Of the 21st

The Natchez (Miss.) Democrat Of the 21st
instant says:
Through the kindness of friend we are per-
mlued to make the following extracts from q
shows suoh true nobility OF heart in the widow
of the late Colonel Crane as cannot but add If
anything can be added. to the o, ofound sympa-.
sny fss foI the beresyed lady by the people OF
'When Rev. DR.. Crane got to Browns store,
ne found Colonel Crane lying with his feet on
the pavement and his head and body in the
sore. &C e. Just we!teIing in bis blood and dead.
On the hoor clingine to the Gead body or her
husband. and covered with his blood, was his
Wite, calling him by every endearing name,
implor1rg him to speak once more. She was
near her. While Rev. DR.. Crane kneit by her.
trying TO do what he could, the negro preacher
Lyncn stooped over and said to her, .'You
shall be reveaged." Or. Crane told HIM there
nothing to soothe her he must remain quiet.
Finally. Mrs. Crane was induced to enter orr
rage where they were Joined By Mrs. Judge
Jefords and Mrs. Major Esgan, and all went
commenced,-tor the scene was truly hesrr-
rendl"g. Mrs. Crane was seated in . char.
covered With her husbands blood. Hheslooke6
SDst me and amiled but oh! auQh smile.
She y t, threw her arms around me, and asked me
:. 9. knew Josephs had been murdered calling
MIN by every tender name. + alinosk shrieked
%,tn s agony. got water and washed the blood
eAOA A0AAu0. uoVOx WltH6bE0u SUCH &8OnY.
The LADIES' wept. The tears streamed down the
cheeks OF the officers. Mrs. Crane begged to
go home at once TO her parents--to her two
sons--to cons the home where she had gone wheh
her life one scene Of happiness, &c. She sang.
en- she raved; but suddenly she turned and said
Judge Jeffords and DR.. Crane. call upon You
to,hear naS words. Judge Jeffords. by ali the
love YOU bore my husband. and i know hs was
your dearest friend-yourasa tnar in law for
seven l,ng years-by all the love you bore him,
beseech ,on 20 use all the influence you have
to save the man who murdered him. Joseph
is ,n the hands Of his God; let tn = God be his
avenger Vengeance is mine. saith the Lord,
Let not MIR. YerRer fall INTO the bands of man:
!et no more blood be split; let my husbands
blood be offered for peace; let Il cry to heaven
bloc CRYING for peace r b 3< 81 i-y T's'' 's'r 4 a
"Iurning to Dr. Crane, she said: tDr. Crane q
preach This to all. I would go and see Nirs.
Ytrger / could, and tell her Thave no eeeis
ing OF revenge -
!, . .She thsn threw herself into the arms OF
mented." - "
The remainder OF the letter is a narrative Of
inte.se grief, from the privacy OF which IL
would not be proper 70 remove the veii.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
~ THE GEORGIA. CROPS.
~ Careful and Interesting Statement OF
their Condition.

Inc Macon Telegraph Of Monday has the
following careful editorial review OF the condi-
tion OF the crops in that State:
The crop tidlngs Of the past week have been
anout as favorable as could be desired To this
= kFemarK tne exceptions are 80 very few and un-
Iaportant as scarcely to merit attention IN o
pEaneral review. In some one or two localities
the ram has been excessive-in one or two
0Jhers, the stands are reported poor. In
&pugherty, the crops on two or three pianta
Ghs ~ u.s. have h peen seriously damaged or destroy
q, cover put smail space, and we may say, from
the whole broad cotton region Of Georeia
comes the most cheering intelligence, Tt IA a
letter report IN short, 1--WE mean as to the area
before. "o"A"
The cotton is growing rapidly with the aid
9. rain and sultry weather. The grass, under
sne sne; operation no & OF the same causes, is also
IN condition to meet the foe. 1t Is all thin
ned to q stand-it is Of good size-it has onIv a
young growth to com oat, and the rains bsve
,ss noS en- % so continuous as very seriously to in
4Consequently, we do not anticipate any OF
those disastrous blocks in plantation labor, in
Mnlcn, under pressing accumulation osssark
In very warm weather, the hands get discOur-
aged or get sick, or tagged and unambitious-
and which frequently force pantera to abandon
par OF their crop in order to save the re-
Two conditions lend additional cheerfulness
to the picture. The freedmen are universally
reported quiet, friendly and Industrious, and
the health Of all agricultural Georgia Ia good
Tar better than last year or any year since the
war.
The highest cotton we have heard of is
about three feet sfx inches, but the average of
the crop even in Southwestern Georgia. is
probably less than two feet. It, is universally
healthy and the more forward part Of it Is
blooming freely. Al
The use Of fertilizers has made difference
OF more than fifty per cent, and we believe
WILL under favorable circumstances. make
dinerence Of more than hundred per cent. in
the product. We believe il will bring cotton
70 market probably from fifteen to twenty
days earlier than usual, (and probably more)
i the favorable conditions We speak Of con
hnue. All the trouble to the cotton crop.
in short. is yet to come, and the time for
It's appearsnce, N if it comes at all Is 81 hand.
The corn crop is unusually promising, and
three weeks more of favorable weather will put
rs out OF danger. The wheat crop Of Georela
has HI 8. been very fine. Indeed, the products Of
show what we assert and believe to be true.
that Georgia !s q better wheat country than
Ohio or Illinois. With the earae labor we can
produce more and better wheat. at l. :. j
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
THE CUBAN REVOLUTrON

HAANA, June 29.-The New Captain Gene
raj, Ie Rodas, was received very quietly. His
manifesto states that his policy will be en-
brace1 nrthree words-Spain, j Justlce aud Mo,
rality He tells tue volunteers that they
shouh be proud Of their past actions.
Th' insurgents have captured the garrison
at Saliva Nueva, near Puerto Principe.
NEv YORK, June Notwithstanding Mar
shal Barlows denial, it is considered certain
that the flibusters got to sea, and that the
"Catlarine," which the revenue cutter captur-
cd. WIS oecov. Captain Hamilton, with fifty
men ,ecru,ted at Richmond. are with the ex-
PeditDn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

TheUnited States Government has now no
war vssel in Cuban waters.
Rlci silver mines have been discovered on
the lire OF the Southern Pacific Railroad.
THE steamers City Of Newport and Bay
queen were injured by q collision in aOfog al
i'rovidsnce, R. T., yesterday; but no lives were
ost.
The Secretaries Of War and the Navy have
placedthelr forces at the disposal Of the Secre-
tary ofthe Treasury, to break up illicit dis
tillerie,.
It is baid that there will be favorable set
faemenI of the affairs of the Merchants Nation
ri Bank OF l. tile Ro,k, Ark, and an early re-
sumption or business. LIS,
The New York FINES Of yesterday has o
long editorial approving Federal ron-interfe-
rence 10 favor OF either Of the tickets IN Virgin
is, Tennessee and rexas. .At.se A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
aF TIE SEASON OF RxaAUsl ION

AT TEE SEASON OF. EXHAUSl ION.-
No matter how vigorous by nasure the system and
the constitution may be. they must necessarily suffer
more or lesAk the dspleting enects OF the tempe.
raturs Of midsummer. unless strengthen ened and sus-
tanned by Wholesome tonic treatment. The extra
pressure upon the vital forces must be raet and
cou9terbaanced by extra resistant power; the un-
usual and rapid consumption OF the animal du ds BY
profuse perspiradon. must be compe nsated by the
perfect digestion and assimilat,on of the food taken
into the stomach. from. which 10th the Auids and
the solids OF the body are derived. Otherwise the
phyacal strength declines. aud the mind sympathiz-
ing with the machinery through which it acts, be-
comes depressed and enervased stimulant is
therefore absolutely required at this season; no,
Violent one calculated to produce feUrie excitement
but something which will recruit and reinforce the
whole organization IN proportion to the cxtraord-
nary drain to which the torrid heat subjects it,
This deslderaum is supplied In o palatable and
most Efficient form In HosTEcTEa'5 81 OMACH
BlTTERS. which the people of this country atte,
more than twenty-five years experience have &C.
cepted and endorsed the best tonic Alternative and
anttb bilious preparation which medical Chemistry
has yet succeeded in obtaining from the strength
sus aiming heiIing and purifying products OF the
vegetable kingdom. Every ingredient OF this famous
compound has its own specno tirtue aud the result
OF their comb nation s the most genisi invigorsnt
aperient and regulating medicine ever administered
either As preventive cure Of the disorders most
common in our variable climate. Among theae may
DO enumerated dyspepsil, biiiousness COD stipetiop
fever and ague, nervous debility. nd all the ailments
proceeding from imperfect digestion. A course Of
HosTE1IER's BETTBRs is the best possible SAFE
guard against the dangers which monaco persons OF
both sexes, and all ages during the heated term 4
juno as rae 7F 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
>NSscz
Prospects OF an Abundant Fruit Yield
In an Quartcrs-The South and Truck
Farming.

From every part Of the country come reports
OF the fullness of the fruit trees. The New
York Evening Post, after noticing the cheering
prospect Of the yield, adds ,-
D The people Of New York begin. in one way,
to feel the benefit OF the abolition OF slavery
in the Southern Statss-in the great abun-
dance and variety of fruits. and vegetables
States. Since the close Of the war, market
gardening, or s'truck farming" as it is called
has engaged the industry Of thousands OF
email capitalists along the Southern seaboard;
toes have been sold in our markets which were
raised in Florida. Georgia, South Carollna,
North Carolina and Virginia. The red Bermus
da potatoes have found rivals in white and tair
tnbers ffom the nelgborhood Of Savannah and
Charleston; Strawberries, and lately black
berries, have been brought hither from near
Norfolk; peaches from South Carolina are
sold In the shops, and presently we shall have
grapes. ta,osEt
Market gardening in the South will yet be
q very important industry, wherever rail-
road or steamer is at hand TO carry early
vegetables and fruits to New York. To raise
nns much better than to grow cotton; nor do thess
small crops require 90 much capital as the
more famous staples. ts3yI
A2 one needs to be afraid that the Northern
and it is after all only large depot ana store.
house for all the surrounding country. ,It ia
not possible to overstock such q market az
this, even with perishable articles. For in
stance, no sooner do Strawberries fall below q
certain price here, than agents from Bostor,
and che cities between here and there pick rp
the choice lots to forward thither; and so fit is
with other fruits.
tits, by the way, one Of the anomalies in
market gardening that the earliest cucumbefs
are sent here from Boston. They are raised
under glass, of course; but how is it tfiat IN
growing this vegetable the Boston gardeners
beat those of Savannah 'Tf1gKfE5
Not only does the. fruit promise well .ssbnt
from alllparts Of the West and Northwest yge
get. welcome accounts OF the promise tyf the
grain crops. Unless some unforeseen raIise
prevents. the country will be made glad .by
viii! be one to which farmers wilt iooEI;ba6E
with pie tsure, and which will be one OF TIA fn.
NOUS years in agricultural annals, ,nliis1.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
9aaeral Netifes.

AS The Friends and Acquaintances Of
Mrs. ELIZA MURRAY. also Of her Son and Daugh-
ter. are respectfully invited 20 attend her Fune ya
Services, at Four O'Clock TRIs AFTERNOON. from her
residence, No. 81 Calhoun street.
June so ns t-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30

The New Orleans Bullotioo oY the "A b inst
says: 'As striking evidences of the return Of
tne tobacco trade TO New Oflesns we may cite
sne recent cargo Of over one tk0paand houf-
heads: brought BY the Robert u. Lee. ana the
arrival Yesterday morning OF the Richmond.
with no less than twelve hundred and thirtean
hogshead.. All the Western boats are Bring
ms, On tneir regular trips, . pToportionate
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30

The steamship Ualted Kingdom. now sev.
snty-one days ont from Glasgow, has not vet
Oe a ard Of and gerious tears Are entertain.
ca Tor her aafsty. She hSs not been spoken by
any vessel whioh arrived here lately, nor BY
agents. however. are stall hopefnl. az she m
known 20 be o very slow vessel even uod,r
steam; but ehe is soasd and we'll bullt an /
may have driftsd about ous Of hasl Of any other
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30

q sS- ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN. ON THE
Arnrs and Abuses incident 10 Youth and Early Man.
hood. with tho humane view OF treaxneut and cure.
seut by mail free Of Charge. Address aOWAaD AZ
sCgtA!IoS. Rex r. Pha'adelphia, Pa ga
Z MAy a. ass ssncs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
Wbituarg.

,PpEMsRRroN-Died.i pI in this City. on the morning
WILLIAM f. PEMBERTON, aged Sc years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
Special Notifes.

81 OFFICE CHARLESTON GASLIGHT
COMPANY. JUNE %, 1864 ividand of FIFTY
eSNTs DR. Share on the Capital Stock Of this Com
PSuy having been declared by the Direoors }1,e
same will be paid on and after MoNpAx. the 6th
proximo.
The Books Of Transfer will be closed from this date
70 6th proxmo. W. HERIOT,
0une ~ IL Secretary and Treasurer
NoTICE.-TAx ON REAL EsrA ATE.-CIrY
TREASURY. lsT JUNE, lS69-Uneer an ordinance
to raise supplies for the year 1859 the Second In
stalment Of ONE-THIRD The TAX ON REAL Es-
EATh Will be received on and after THIS DAY. du.
ring the n onth Of June at this ONCE. 4 (-1.g
8. THOMAS,
June 70 wfsmtuw6 City Treasurer.
So OTICE.-NATIONAL FREEDMAN's
SAVINGS BANK-DEPOsITs made between now
and July 10 b. will draw interest from July LIST.
z June 22 "a NATHAN RITTER. Cashier.
aTTHE NEATEsT, THE QUICK EST AND
THE CHEAPEsT.-THE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No.
149 EAST BAY, having replenished it's Stock with q,
new and large assortment of material of the finest
quality and latest styles Is prepared 10 execute at
the shortest notice and in the best manner JOB
PRLN TING Of every description
Call and examine the scale Of prices before giving
your orders elsewhere.
4@ ESTATE ISAAC HARRIS. DECEASED.
All persons having any claims against said Estase
VIII render the same attesssd within time presctbed
by law and those indebted to said Es,ate, viii make
Immediate payments to HANNAH HARRIS,
q fei Qualified Fx,cutrix,
!: june ~ ws No. az KinS.street.
ss- kxEcUrORs FINAL NOTICING
11cE is hereby given that on the SECOND DAT OF
JuIx ensnfngs ct IL O'clock, A. NJ, the undersigned
Will apply 70 the Judge Of Probate Of Charleston
County for final discharge as Executors Of win Of
the late EBENEZER h. RODGERS.
FRANOISs. RODGERs,l
GEORGE 4. RODG ERH, Executors.
e. a. RODGERS,
June Q .ttf-a 3z wfm1no
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30

s~MARENGO.-F EVER AND AGUE
CURE, TONIC. FAvRR PEEvRN rlvR--Tnis val.
liable medicine. entirely vegetable IN its prepara-
ton. IA offered to the public and warranted TO cure
any case Of CHILLs AND FEVER OF however long
standing, completely eradcatina its effect from the
systen pusifvina the blood, strengthening the di.
gest've organs, inducing an appetite. aud keeping
the syst'sm in perfect health.
Those suffering from debility arising from any
caus wln Andit the pnrest and best IONIC TO be
had any Shese. To persons residing in unhealthy
soctions, or who are prsdisposed to Severs OF any
kind. It win be found invaluable as prevent,ve It
10 quite pleasant to the TASTE and can be given to
ctiidren Of ali ages without injury Namerous let.
tets havo been received teStfyina 10 its ecacy ana
vsiuo o. FRvaR AND AGUE OURE AND TONIC.
Mis fnilv guaranteed to give complete aud univer.
eal satisfaction.
mARsNoota nohumbug. Tax IL. a
/, For sale atretdi bv all Drugaises. s
AswhossaieO, b, DOWTE Il NOISE. corner Meet.
in9 an6 Hassl ssreets; GooDRlOH. wINEMAN 4
90. Hasne-street. ans @. J. IUAN General Ageisa
Of Proprietor. soutfssat sDensr King ana John
streets, chAriestsn, O. @. DsO 'sMos Jnne
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
a%DUrCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KTLLER.
Death to the Liviogl Long live the Killersi Sold
by Dealers everywhere. limo June %

AE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A
NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. aa delivered at the
New York Museum of ARatomy, embracing the SUBJ
jects Bow to Live and Whist to Live for Youth,
Maturity and old Ago Manhood generally review.
ed the tsause OF Indigestion Flatulance ard Ner-
vous Diseases ACCOUNTED for y arrtsge Philosophi-
caly Considered. &c. These Lectures win be for
wardad on'receipt or four stamps. by addressing
SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATO.
April 10 mwf Igr
N3- BATCHELOR'8 HAIR DYE.-THIS
splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world; the only
true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable. insta, "a
neoua; NO disapoontm nt; no xtdiculous tints; rem.
edies the Ill effects Of bad dyes: invigoratea and
leaves the ha,r soft and beautiAnl black or brown
sold ~ all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly
applied ct Bachelors Wig Factory, No. Bond.
street. New York. tyr Nav IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-30
N ID w YORK AND CHAR AR.usno.
- t STE MSHIP LINN
FOR NE w YoRK.
CABIN PASSAGE $40.

I&M8EH@ sTEA%SHlP MANHATTAN. MI a.
4&Qha wooDHyI1, Commands, vni ssSi
from AdRer's south Wharf ON 1Ax-
uRDAY. July 8, at O'Clock p. NJ
93- An extru charge OF s. made for Tickets pv,x.
chased on board after sailing
a6- No Bills Of Lading signed after the steaznev
leaves. 'tf.
A1- Through Bills Laing gwen for Cotton "a ,
Boston and Providence, r. i.
81 through Bills OF Lading given to Liverpool.
AS Marine insurance by this line u per cent
S4- The oteamars OF this line frst class In
every respect and their Tables are suoplted with AN
the delcactes OF the New York and Charleston mar.
kets.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JAMES AD0Eh r. IO.. Agents.
Corner Adger'a Wharf and East Bay Tp.- tairs.)
10, al 6o'cock p. NJ
June %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-12-18

the matter, There can he nv harm IN explain
ins to me how you managed to find out that
carried ia Ldatrne' IN my vaise. l am an
american, as.ycs secy II am going away, anil
l shall notteltyonr supporters anything tina,
you say to mr' --- -- '--r ''-'''z,s
"Ah, do not beaieys that monsieur would
injure me- tor all that he is a little violent
sometimes,' said the man. bowling. "but there
is nothing to tell We knew that monsieur
was carrying away prohibited matter, anil
these means were taken Ia relieve him of 1t,
without making disturbance, wao sorry,
(with bow, To make mnnscur miss the boat,
but there was so little time, for we were only
informed few minutes betarc the time for you
to leave. l had no idea monsieur. when re-
moved the valise from the hotel. hut il was la
ken back to his room before | left my house,
where monseure surprised me so much"
But how did your people discover that |
had these phamphlets 2 said |, dropping my
cane, and leaving tivefranc piece in rho
shadow of Pierre Blatte's foot, as picked it
up.
"Oh !" said he with smile, M. Jean Cab
outlet gave the information.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-27

Pass HIM ARoUND.-The Rock
Island Union wants a man claiming
to be nephew of G. S. G. Dow. Of
Davenport, to be passed around a
little. He went to Moline last week
we'll supplied with letters of intro
duction, and organized a children's
school at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He obtained $50 scholars
at fifty cents each for fifteen lessons,
requiring payment in advance. He
taught two days and having COLLECTS
ed the fees has not since made his
appearance. He is young man
about five feet six or seven inches
high, and black curly hair. He gave
no name while here. He probably
makes a regular business Of swim
ding, and it may be well enough for
Sunday Schools, etc, to look out for
him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-27
N-N~NONN~N-O-NIN-N-N-N-NNI0-N

FATAL AFFRAY IN NJ UsCoDA.-We
learn of difficulty in Muscoda last
week which resulted in the death Of
one of the parties. AS we learn them,
the circumstances were these: A
couple Of Bohemians of the vicinity
brought wheat to the store OF Graham
& Bremen; these gentlemen sent one
of their clerks, also "a Bohemian,
with the sellers, to the warehouse to
weigh and receive the wheat. While
weighing it some dispute arose be-
tween the parties corning the
weight, which resulted in conflict
the two assailing the clerk. He was
felled to the floor, and kicked and
otherwise maltreated by the assail~
ants, receiving fatal injuries from
kicks against his stomach and bow
els. He however survived till the
following morning. He leaves wife
and five children, in quite limited
circums tances. 1t is reported that
the wife has compromised with
the ruffians for $500, to be paid in
four equal yearly payments, for the
killing Of her husband This would
hardly seem creditable, but strange
things are continually developed in
this world. Yet, such compromise
can not effect punishment for the
crime, and we believe tho people Of
Muscoda will see that proper legal
proceedings are instituted Richldnd
County Republican.