davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1870-12-29

Surveying parties were frequently fired upon, and
driven away Some of the earliest inhabitants .,
Belmont, then called Greene Plantation, were
among those who appealed to this higher law.
Disguised as Indians. and armed, they attacked the
Sheriff, who had writs of ejectment for service
wounded one of his aids, and killed the horse OF
another Several Of the perpetrators were arrested
and brought to Belfast. Previously to this, Daniel
Sewall, of Haowell, agent of the proprietors, was
waylaid III the night, by party of unknown men,
who beat him SO severely, that his life was despair.
Ell OF. While the above prisoners were under ar.
rest, at midnight, the discharge of musketry on
the Davistown road, over Wilson's Hill, alarmed
the Inhabitants, and report soon gained belief
that the ''Creene Indians" were on the way to
the friends of law and order. The alarm spread
like wild-tire, and i'll short time, the whole vii
lage was in state of excitement which amounted to
almost pane military company, under the
command OF Capt Ephraim Mcfarland, was soon
i'll pursuit of the imaginary invaders, and marched
up the hill, and then-marched down again, for the
sounds suddenly ceased and no enemy could be
found. 1t was afterwards ascertained that the
alarm had been produced by some young men, who
caused the disturbance for fun.
The affair was commemorated by one Joseph
Dohtf of Belmont. in some burlesqle lines, of
which few stlnzas have been preserved.
Good people all, both great and small
Give ear to what write,
III tell you where dreadful war
Took place the other night.
IN Belfast town. some guns did sound,
Which struck like deaths alarm,
1t was no JEST for sure the priest"
Did call all hands to arms.
Arise Arise the Priest he cries,
And every man prepare,
Down from the h the Indians will
Two hundred soon appear.
They are SO thick our town will quick,
In ashes soon be laid,
give me a gun, for they have come,
our town tor to invade.
Quite out of BREATH he called "Nesmith
AS loud as he could bawl,
Down from the hill, the Indians will,
Come soon and STAY you all.
As the Squire did hear them fire
lie bid his boy TO rise,
He says, be sure my trunk secure,
There all my treasure lies.
James, take this trunk, and skip and jump,
And to McFarland's run,
And don't you stop, nor give it up,
Should all the adams come.
rrll Mac to rise, and wipe his eyes,
That he may clear,
And cali all hands to our big guns,
And beat W volunteers"
some murder Cried some groa ned and cried,
some that the earth did quake
The girls and boys made such noise,
The elements seemed to shake,
The Squire limp'd round, and called for Brown,
come light the Indians, Come"
said Brown, I'D fight with all my might,
II only had some rum"
WELL said the Squire '"tis my desire,
That all should have some rum3
AM brandy too, if that will do,
So lct the liquors run"
The Republican journal., 1870-12-29
WILLIAM H. SIMPSON

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
The Republican journal., 1870-12-29

n.
lawyer from Maine McCrIllis opened the case Z. G.
the accused and sand that the defence would deny thu,
Stevens can-desnrly into the possession OF IA
money and bonds, but that they delivered 10 hu,
according to mutual contract. Counsel claimed tfrt
Mr.. lfuchfuOrp made
The Republican journal., 1870-12-29

The particulars OF this rather extraordinary ant
seemingly complicated case were fully reported IN ye-
erdays Herald and attracted very general public
ton from prominent feature which came out on tly
rint effort the part OF the prisoner to mplicatt
Mayor Hdytod OF Belfast, Me. with other RESPECTABLE
citizens of that State i'll the serious crime OF which DE-
was himself indicted. The result wna also great
point OF dlPssion and the verdict OF the jury was
one which would cAoncratr Mayor Inyford and other
innocent parties from most foul cuiumny
rm SUMMING U' on COUNSEL.
Mr.. Scdgwck summed nj lhc testimony in common
sense argument, claiming that Buckmoro3 eydeu,r
demonstrated that he New ork for uciariou-
purpose. and that to purchase stolen bonds ant
counterfeit greeubacks.
introductory remarks iaceously observed that while
the psopc OF New England were visiting their "harn,y
stone" bowling down before it thank GOD for the tr
tues which they derived from theIr htners Ntw orr
criminal engaged according to The theories 81
g,niIation of the New England Society. The people 10
Gotham might well cNcialm II New ork can scarcely
be saved where shall fciiast ana Bangor appear hr
Fellows then alluded 10 the array of counsel for the d.
PENDANT. There thr ponderous Stuart with thun
dcring voice the lbc-t criminal lawyer at the bar,
sisted by the 11rie sarcastic and eloquent Schgweh
also an ornlmcn of our bar, and 10 the wise men "a
the east ilulng to the lawyers from Maine came t"
Amaekites and the philistncs had out that day
against Israel, Great laughter Mr.. Fellows thou
proceeded 10 anayze the evidence arguing that 1t clearly
ESTABLISHED STEVENS GUILT
and in strong terms commented upon the course Of thc
defence in not reading the dcpositons taken at Their in
Mayor IIayiord, Mr.. Buckmore. MIR. Young aud
other prominent citizens of that STATE whose name
mentioned in the course OF the trial.
THE CHARGE.
Recorder nacket charged the jury upon the law and
the proved, and in conclusion also charged ihi-
proposition 60 II you believe the statements made ~
the defendant that he employed by Buckmoit to
purchase stolen bonds known by him to have been stol-
otherwise to engage in teonious enterprise ana
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18

Can nobody furnish our friends with q
recipe for holding States after they are
made or made over on the strictess party
plan? Here is WEST VIRGINIA, cut ont Of
the old Dominion for the express purpose
being Radical in secula seculorum, gone
Democratic by Wholesale; and hard upon its
heels Nevada, lugged into the Union for
the same purpoes, goes the same way -
The MISSOURI, made over after the most ap
proved pattern of disiranchisement DRAKE
could possibly excogiate, "fops," following
TENNESSEE, also made over, also "fopped;'
and finally here are once thoroughly recon
structed NORTH CAROLINA, FLORIDA, ALA
BAMA, and ARKANsAs, now as bad az ever.
with TEXAS and GEORGIA, champing on the
bit to do likewise. Our friends can make
and remake, but cannot hold.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18

GREAT GRIMABY, Eng, Nov. ls.-The
ships Hausa aud Liepsig the formerrunninR
between New York and Bremen, the latter
between Baltimore and Bremen, have been
captured by French men of war. Particu
lars wanting; IS passengers were taken with
the Hausa and 20 with the Liepsig.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE furniture and
veneer mandatory Of E. d. Albro h Broth
er, and the maohine room Of the Queen
City Furniture Company were burned At ten
O'Clock to night Albros' loss is 100000,
insurance $4,000. The Queen City
Company's loss is about $50, ,000-insurance
$l5, 900. The loss on buildings is $4,000
insured for $4,000. A hundred men
are thrown out Of employment, and nearly
all lost their tools.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. Nov. Is.-Professor
De GoffTs Military and Collegiate Institute,
on Court and Stone streets, burned this
morning, with fifty thousand stands of arms
Loes $4,000.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18
DEMOCRATIC.


Aut6A 2oAI 1OtAj..... Low
The above is-sxcluisve of Mississippi and
Texss-ths former with seven and the latter
with six. The Herald puts Mississippi with
the republicaDs aud Texas with the demo-
Gratis
That these figures may not be bettered
is not altogether improbable, when we con.
slider that the recent elections have given q
sweeping condemnation to the dead issues
that the radiacls are trying to revive, and
principles upon which they hope to ride
into power has also been con-
denned and again when we consider ths.
the great masses of the people are united
with the democracy in determination to
have revenue reform and better system
of Natioual finances, issues that the radicals
are determined to ignore.
Some Of the more shrewd and crafty of
the radicals forsee their inevitable defeat
are now trying to organize q new party upon
democ. attic principles of reform. But the
great mass of office holder, under the pres
ens administration are opposed to the move
ment from principle-thas principle which
recognises that they will not be able to hold
the Offices. They look upon it IS a move to
sell the party out to the democracy in 1872,
and as consequence are opposing it. The
result will be that the democracy, now tina,
it is coming into power, will be inflicted
again with Ben Butler who always goes
with the strongest. The democracy may
possibly be able to stand this infiction, bu,
we pray that the Illinois democracy may
not be afflicted with Dirty Work Logan,
who is sure to come over to the strongest
side, anything bu, Logan and we can stend
!,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18

The democracy of Quincy, ON Saturday
evening last, presented DR.. l. T. Wilson
chairman of the Adams democratic centrsl /
committee, with handsome silver tea set.
valued at 5000, as a testimonial of their sp.
probation Of his efficient and Jealous lsbors
in behalf of the democratic cause during
I ne recent cam mpaign.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18

The aggregate of democratic gains in Illi-
nois, in the recent election, amounts to over
Al 900. The popular majority for John A.
Logan will lot e1ceede 5000. Two years
ago the radicals carried the state by q pop
ular majority Of 55,9S7
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18

The will of the late N. B. Brandford of
Monsville, Conn, gives s5,0O0to his widow,
$4,000 to nephew and nice, and the re.
m Ainder of his property, between 100000
and $40, 900, to the American Board OF
Commissioners for Foreign Missions.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18
paitp argus.
OFFICIAL CITY g. COUNTY PAPER
a Democratic Victory in 1871.

The result of the recent election has set
everybody to predicting the result in 1877.
The leading democratic papers all claim q
democratic President, while the best IN
formed republicans admit that 1t will be i'm
possible to elect a radical. The nearest
figuring on probable results is the following
by the New York Herald:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18

The receipts of she Nillssen concert in
Boston last Saturday afternoon were 81, 800,
the largest sum ever received at single
concert in this country.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18
ARoHIEHox.
|. N. HOLMES,
ARCHIIEOT


superintendent Of 3uildinGs,
Ofice in Pslass Row, Illinois Street.
Rock Island. Illinois,
Plans, with careful and minute specifications
and reliable detailed working drawings, fur
nished for all kinda Of buildings. Also. all
kinds Of
nloRAIIcAL WING sc SIoYrnp,
I shall aim, through the ,rodusts Of the
SQUARE and PRNOIL, to M ut public patron.
see.
WsRk ed ~ satisiastssy. apRl6A1y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18

Charles Francis Adams has got along
in life pretty well-he is about to build a
100000 residence in Boston.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18

Victoria c. Woodruff, in her own paper,
announces hersslf as the most prominen,
candidate for the Presidency ia 1872.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

FOR each square, or the space occupied by ten
hn.s Of solid nonpsreil, One Dollar for each in
seftiop.
special Notices, 20 cents Per line. When ir-
sefteo months or more, so per cent above regu-
lar advertising rates.
Communications. articles inserted smopr
reading matter, p cents per line
DAILY AHp WEEELY.-A discount Of 2b per
cent. will be made from the Weekly rates. on
yearly and half yearly contracts, when the same
matter is inserted in both Daily and Weekly.
Double Columns will be charged Is Per cent.
additional.
For IL transient Advertisements advance pay
ment is required.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18

\ city has been laid off in Minnesota, on
the northern Pacific line, and named "Carle,
ton" after the well known correspondent
OF the Boston Journal.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18

Up to Saturday last l95.973 emierants
had arrived in New York this year-3O,
900 less than for the same per;od in 1850
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18

The reconstruction of Tennessee to suit
had'ca' and carpes-bsggers is said to be
part OF the programme for the next session.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18

Dartmouth Collage has an attendance Of
436 this session.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18
NEW ABvERTIsEMENTs,

A GENTS WANTEn--'s72s A MONTH";
"A by the AMERICAN KNITTING MA
cHIN - Co-, Boston, Mass, or St. Louis. Mo.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18

0bieogo xivO 0toek
Telegraphed to the AReus.
UHsos 6sooK YAnBs, Nov. is.
Hoes-Wsak; not quosabIy lower; with sales
of best 81 26a7 40
Cattls-UnehAnssl.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18

Bt. Louis Market.
Telegraphed to the ARGUS.
sr. Lows, Nov. Is.
FIour-4ss@4s5c,f fancy 9.00as,60.
wheat--No. 2 ,43aI46s.
Corn-frm at 72a75o.
Osts-frD Daer, 44s46e.
Bariev- a. S5sSI. 90.
Rye at 73a75.
Provisions ---lower.
Pork at 22ab0.
Hoss--prices ranging from ssAot 70 o4o'
20 cd me tn lots at 60.
Lard ut Is4o.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18
C 0 NJ N ERCIAl.

Rock IsLAJD, Novsm ber Is.
THIS Flour market is corrected ct Warmers
Mills and the quotations are the ruling prices oil
the Rock island market.
WINTER WBsAr FLouR-wholesals. $685.. 81 40
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18

New York 0Gark0t.
Tslsgr.phed 70 the Aaeus.
Nsw YoaK, November II.
Flour-Steady.
Whsst-strong; At 81 s3al 81.
Corn-Strong; st 90c.
Oats 59a61c.
Pork Dull, $24 90.
Lard-Dull; l4se.
Whiskey-ssa90c.
Cotton-l6lc; strong held higher.
Linseed Oil-SSas7c.
Petroleum-23c-
Sugar-Quiet; A's 123c; hards 13t.
Cofier.-Rio in gold 164al7t.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18

HON. GEORGE SHARSwOOD,
Justice OF the Supreme Court Of PennsyvaniA.
PHILADELPHIA, sSne I, 1854
have found BY experience that i" Hoofand's Co
Bitters 10 very good tonic relieving dyspepte
GEORGE sHARswOOD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18

0hloagO 1IaYkOt.
fsIsgrapAsd 70 the Aasus.
osIoAse, November Is.
Flour-Unchanged.
Wheat-Irregular with Gales Of No at 81 lie
l lilo.
Corn-Dull No 2 64c seller November.
OAts-No 2 42a423c.
Provisians-Steady.
Pork-Eew mess $2l00s2I 90 for cash.
Shoulders --Green Gle.
Sides Rough q3c.
Lard--13c cash.
Short Rib---I04c.
Hams -I3o.
Highwines-s3ao.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-18

HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of tie Supreme Court Of PenrsyfvanA
writes
PHILADELPHIA March 10, 1851.
md " "Hoofsud's Ge-uaD Bitfers' 10 Q good tonic,
useful IN dfseaser Of the digestive organs and Of great
beneft in Of debility and Of action
In the system Yours truly,
GEo w WOODWARD.
, 1870-09-01

Which l,vstarde. rcIln-! il CERTAINLY 40 ii
tt tile E'1lty party Put slr hsnI 'it..u h-r
The art, t!,oH -tnEieI iii TIL. buggy y tsk.
'tr st.v to wl.crr thr .'.,r,,sc ws% t,i,!. War
s"!tf that ,l'rs wlr'r'f lin I" pnt si+ ,s'
u.rn tie ls-art Cf tho GIRL he l1ra"i ~.
viii, fear, anti asked: s'Sappo., m.,a st,,..ll
.!r.' lie Wat ttcn told That he vorli he
II. .de to l'ut llir ha,nir upon the deal t',lv.
snc TIN, +.t!ect wouIl 4, oncc prove bis E.,i!:
.s ii.'as'rure. lie repl,et, .'ti,cn y,,a !isd
l~'tt.s urt t:ko me th.re." He w4s terr,r-
-':',s"r. ;n'!, after feirg --ss'red TINT y fe
liz "ousd s's 1'rlfestel. nsl Justice should u.
t}oie li11t.. arHl tint he wonlts .,1f be ttk.n
out TO the place. he made tue following ntate-
melt:
On the morning Of Monday .Ir. C1r7on
rent Lin to > ht7ar Patch. near the roAf, ana
At oft two hundred Wallis from the house, I"
I'll inwn sInarr, Shurtiy afterwafr1s tbe 1T
liz daughter, aisout twelve years old. way rent
70 rtiyAsso1'r home OIL All e.Tant- Na1le
-l.e wa gone the 10y sent hack to the hol.e
10 rct some watcr iu a :iu bucket: and w'l'ie
Gu lIis way back to work he MET the Sltl about
ftfty Yards from the house. on the roa1. along
the edge Of the cor1,, in the he1d. lie rays
nheu lie met l,er be liked her whsre .hs hid
1tc1, to wheel, ehe replied 'it's nouo cf your
aus!ne-s.' uetLe, hit her. ami then she bit
and 1ul after Inn. and kicked hiu. He
:,. thar after ele kicked him he tnFned aad
Iii l,er Of, tho top OF slc head With tho pole
-: AT axe wlirll lie had ~,'h him. she fel
.it!, l,er heal in the es'ye al the corn md he
,.et II. The Path. LIE tier left her and wen:
nj 10 Liz work and .:.id there until tho family
t,s:s:H the girl, when he camo where rhs Wa
;-1A asL.d Wat aae the matter. No rap
w~s committed OIL tile git!, and tho bor d.
Tier that lie attempted anything ofthe ksad
" tay~ he t..-ned ard s:r''ck her because n
i.irh. ] lin. Tie girl w.s Entclsclo1s x!1' ii
lt,u.,,l, aud could not .,o revived 20 As to tel
4: ,tl:i,s a!,.,t shat happened. She !in.es'.
u,.,il o. ,ock vixen Ehc died, ~ statedahove,' ~
, 1870-09-01

coops sin at s..'s. ess,fs .s;' Il, aan Is rno
sri,ns Ut s2t*, cnr7s 10 4: $40: coors geese
Al a9.'fl; coup turke.sat 14c.
RltE-Thc ttltow1a are the ruling PRICES:
SarG'Ma, 1ns L.,s!:s:lS. '.<+s:; lslaEoo,,.
.snaIss-'rruic va t,:r:.,;r ac.,vr. an, s,.,, i.
TORS we'" Substantially The .:i :.x,: ySttr:a..
Emery" trastrt. 6>n.6str: A!tsG', F-,'r'h r,1r-
It'd. >s Ss.r: isHi.r X tianl',!.-, g.s::,:; k,r*s
35Skr; cx <t!:'. ean,:.t" iss l.c; l.:,ie, am..
ran, t!31 1st; Hayes : Cos eae!e. :a:c: Aasr-
ns+, ,E,~ac: Wr,sl-y's s;arnAri, 5.'t4c: Wr-
sELns-sa:rs to,asy Include ;ae to:.ov.n-:
III h.: at s:.; il an, ~ l'ags al > =; ~ ',;
o: ss:t:e. - II sa.so; 10 1,a-s Ell 4as'. Clover
spisEs-['r s71atu precisely ,tc sane AZ an
yesser'saT. TT :r.',!ry wSs nea=re: -sl-pic..
Shss2r: cl0rt., i: :4sc: nurRlegS- M. !. S!.4's
LIS: n.s, $!,-:sY l.S'; cass:a. .ss psrl'er,
s!ALT-Tne:e was NJ i5rr:.ve.l inquiry ',e This
rtmnstl!fy, an'1 Glrtsttcc. wer. fs.:y :as:1:.ei.
VI Fcreat rsices: Saginaw, dAe. k2.'st; o.
saso; '1salnun't.. + 1fl. $3.s,: As1.nn t'sis3. =
E. ~; .lairy, |4th aass, sa3tsase; ouonla-
S5Di a>D sA1EEATr$Iaea a:srcs4.e ,.e-
n'at.d Was tar. taLsee! fa!ty up 70 Ise expects
uone. and ln'ratttus were generally Eel! sap
ptI;ed: Piles. ss.'alrc: nout such, = y1:,;c; Dlt-
oat' mt'l!clLa!. lts@ tH4e: Delanft's chrtnca'.
',sssssrs Kilt c'i3c. - i.c: Eotl 1.,iai ac.
>, :, IN u - he" ie.suiss "ve i.'t';vrsi III
.ld r.t-s W-Tt -s.1E:na!y uuch1ng~i: K!nys-
srnl cerE, 1lxta 3sc; rur.. :na;uLr: nr,rt:t,rys.
M, :ta s.. c:sa.E l,7 ii p,,ut* .ur irr d ~.
d:;aw1 tost, tu..,eIic; Na{s,' var. Il ,s:..s:
u.iaWs Ia: t:r. 49, -
StGAR>-An a,t:sr bushes. vi. srausa,,.,,i IL,
t1ts ta ket ls-... AN, tricr, were fr,u. NJ i'll
."$: C,Isl, -. 4,a IL. IL, Lux. E.;;t;, III, u .i
.:..c: j s:an,..rl t:t.e.::: i. -; s.:,t;,.I
% atd!str; Il. Iiaria1,, "a, ,7l:. c: rxt31 i
siar.:aTd lc: 2.c: extra Z. mt stas,.tae, Ia
IL lEA, TeIHw 4. 13hl3tt: l.u1l1. sfn
Fatto Ettu, rtnlusu.i il, fair, ti;h.a ~: ruf;5
Rico. l11lIr ~ >hu..r. laa ycl.ac; uavaal, sox.
to, .suiyr, i. Dis; ,noias.ys s,lssr. /.
cantcn L L. :4.a IL taisrsr 5eow, u eloae;
llicl.lLuAl I. I-t.- i1ac-
SikET$-Ne snsr 4 -e.!uc:.o1 Ct ac on s:.rr1
.lTI.s Hid Fh,I4.sc.:A t,ee:ye Aside f.n, la1-
l1ice> rrilta.u LII i:, Thu se1l,..,a MAS 40 l.
ernie, New Orleans inut4sscs. ssS9N: Vua,lc:.
r,hla fui,trn s.iur, Ord 63; sllyrs sl1ips Naa9A.
, 1870-09-01
REPLY IN "vERAOITAs."

T., tss Efiior ~ The Chfcdso 7fibuas:
Your correspondent, "fr-ae!tas," In tn-las' S
i*-,,f seeks TO produce the rllcf 'aat there is
relation Of caEse and eject, and, Indeed, nst sort
OF cunnect!oE stctween tae cll1oroforu with whlrh
NE Leu:laIaI Hs AitaatAet.zt anti hts 4feut liz
rIf%Gnllt 1rtl1ns TINT Mr.. LEon1f11 would have
ti,i at thu. rr.Gisc an;nCat all III the It.t...'
manner he I'LL! rad no rI1n:f1r.n iteen .i'3:Einls-
tEtst: that tht tart III tile nn:e~thests anu The fat
et,lutlttuIt.
This srefaa ~ liz. his nuI.inn
Oh i.r u:tt sJaIld, It ii tit opinion nf l1nr
that ,s tpt .ll r.!lr:,srral AScn u3m!n,S;e,,,.l
utiusl,al 10 fetcr an rycat to II supernatural
agency, III i nalHIa: u2e..t, adequate utiacs
c,ian conditions 70 pIs,ldcc rEu effect, can be
le.itat.
H. a:i ,!cath occurred In with il Use
III tits tr natIrui nfctrir'. II thar thu.
death wI- r..:..: f'y t.s. lsl!ufotc. a!ltlarrAsil
II the shinr.fn.: a,rt l-f'T, .a.ill= ASK.
auftr.is l., ucr>i: III hypothesis u II, sEii>
Providence, nr j srrc:Hatart: anu INA :coss.sar,
ssrntA:s o'l'f :l:'ti i:sa'it,tl, an's retsn:ll
| v,tu}esafton, ..r w.;l IL w.l IL tuT'rnl tn.
public whu Wtse t,' experts at.f.ls.,ntrl To ihr
T1,..s: 10 c'vr t@tif "i':l.on< up IN III. sac's ~
l>.: vi .iass:.'Tsh 81 sh- Sad; sal sap l:..nc
| iI.ttn ;1.!i.'E. h.srHIy IT, ',luS.
| il: :ar' f., Vie r-si.ln. Of fl,.' rI'trn.. tht
eu,,r'S ii ar. an. t:it ElA:n-r Ut ap'ly' T.: i.:t
lai.k n chuig g... ,s&'l sin!Hr1, TIE ~ ..iirG !.
tttst:t iallx, tt t~iitllunt of pSt.!saI wit
Sl.>1a:s:is i.,r y.itle:.:: c'L:.Lfsec.iy ''frt.
| rtia4.'
Thu. the s..rxecu wen1 IN person IN interview
the tornarr lrtt.r IL ta,' .,ir>.. II II hi, :stts
| Ss:.ht!!tsirr, st.'a> l.: i'"t.''ite tar lie M
! -.flnfl'ti. EEHiIAs.
tn,t s...,, Angus, 80. t>.a.
, 1870-09-01


LITTLE rA!s, =. T.. .A.lz. s7.-T1. .lrtivert uf
faI1n t.a.ri.> Il. TT. tl r!it. Week t! ,l:;El.
;ct IT, nls II i..',s t,'',-. i'r,r''- FIn..!
lrriN IN to liz. >r,pt three f''liE i..-, III
which ihnts.ht .=;*I, Au'l lie ss'hrr- :3E..
fAEt s.~ well l.. .h.. !tis4s''-.:ss, it"hli-''xss
t:c uiss r.: fNt. . Iir l.:a Vt !hs l;sl- ;:i'
fa- t--n .r""Ir, .t1lrr r '.ts:-t s':E >,:r a".s~
1..t tn, .I!n;t.. i!iJ SUMS, tEGlli t.* Ent-t i4
;vc:ts, aaii.t,l :.-l.l,.
i'.krs, t.,. nr;-. s.rS i:,-, ulis ny. fut iu.,
ta.':4..:.;4, ALL IA: - : cuiEs At II. III !.' 10
lys..
Vi. trls'rt tn- !tnl..sin;s sales. which vii sn'l-
taiv she K.:IlrrAi >4.. ni the uasAc: tJ:'t Fal1-
E.i.s. ilt: SsNsa.!:. is4f: sittlo.Eenl srilirs =.
1:Ac: >aaE t!tsA. s.''.r, Aat.a::ii t-ii1se.
s3'..'- .. ...
The. wrrr fcnstiv !4: :act 1:s, .n; '!s.- .,rl,,
.'t;rsrs: t'r nct:Harr hra'si, was from - r.
ft:Srr. ngf: LII: ats'e:set hE ttt,' tarEHr-s.
The >:,it.~ 'h MulltlaS. Al i-tti" Fails. mi MT
t.o.r INA. cveuEc. when tHr i..-t t:iiti- tiIEE-
~ ii buyer ls4il sei!tr IT. e.lte :af 3:sss. Ut II.
-. tyvs. Tu:tc IT !uHT thJGsA.u GsXeS Wtrs
>s.L. T.. II. -'t:': N r'tlE.. :. !'itt. ..
i. liz ki:;:rr .:ra.rr III ~ t!s r sS tight aI't
~: M:rk,' n!i. At,": POW t"pVrs ~'r Sid. Il:
xAirh ."rrlr A~l tar1n :,tI ttsi:t' nn1tft,-
Il! lnllios fsi Ill al,@ we're At', t rnIl.;Mt-s.',l.
~ ii,I ~ ist4 -4Ii f.ir tr.' l4' Il. lee. +al
Il Few ts..r IL t..s'-e:: T.! -. *. 1here wa-
j Il, cl.' Il: n"arr - III tEr p..te 1T ;afip-:e.
f-sr, las, week, IT: 10 re s'+'ny ~. rlaG' :.
prtreS.
W. 4.e nhw n.,rlnE natr 7.all. and ,",'s:
\ :ec1lsl . Lni ira: = l=.I Ir57::t:. I. Ii. ".