davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-01
A SCENE AT THE DOOR OF
TIE UNITED STATES SEN
ATE,
From the Ohio Statesman.

A correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Press relates the following In>
cldent as occurring the day the me-
gro Senator Revels, of Mississippi,
made his speech /:
"After the Senate was packed
with humanity, 1t happened that
two colOred bishops arrived from
far away. What could be done for
PishoP Paine of Ohio, and Bishop
Brown OF Virginia, when there was
not standing room for a fraction of
nothing at all q? Should these men
come so far, wen in sight of the
beloved fruit, and then see it hang
as high as the forbidden grapes p
In the dilemma, cards were sent iu
to Senator Sumner, and he hastily
came to the rescue. There was
room on the Senate floor, ard the
only room to be found within the
chamber. But the law prescr;bes
who shall have the honor Of stand =
ing on this anointed place, and un-
fortunately for the two men it did
not include bishops. Blu: it has Of
ten happened that Senators shut
their eyes when going into danger
Gus places, and lead their friends
whither~oever they choose. Eve
rybody knows that Senator Sum
ner is a st;ckler for law and eth
quette, but when has his noble
heart refused to hear the colnred
mans cry? Two bishops, and
Senator Sumner said "come in -
But an obstruction came from an
unexpected source. A doorkeeper
lnterposed the savage arm Of the
law. Senator Summer bowed his
head, and retired to the gloomy
fastness of his den, and left the
bishops to perish outside in the
cold. But the stony heart Of the
~doorkeeper was touched. He wan
ted to obllge the bishops, and at
the same time keep within the let
ter of the law !; so he went to the
Vice President, and laid the whole
matter before him. Without hest
tation, Schuyler Colfax shouldered
the responsibility of the whole pro
ceeding, and the d~oorkeeper, with
the Vice Presidents help, broke the
obnoxious law, and the two bishops
came out triumphant"
If these beloved bishops" had
been white, they would have been
left out in the cold by the Immort-
al Schuyler, in whose State a ne
gro has not yer the right to visit.
Schuyler would have showed his
love for the darkey better, had he
used his endeavors to change the
Constitution of Indiana, so as to al
low the negro to become al inhab:-
tant, before he took the RESPONSE
bllity of overriding the laws of the
body of which he is a presiding Of
fcer, to allow them seats on the
floor of the Senate.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-01
n e w
NJ E AT S # !

Having just put new and beautiful re-
pairs upon my room, on the Public Square,
| am now prepared to accommodate my
customers with the choicest meats ] am
determined not TO be umdersold or sxeelled
in the quantity or quality of meat sold
Thankful for past favors still solicit a
share Of the public patronage. The high
cash price paid for hides.
Those who are indebted to me on old ac-
count are requested to call and settle, as I
wish to square up my books and will here
after do only g Cash business.
Al. GRAY.
April ally.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-01

IL reply to a young writer who wish
ed to know which magazine would give
him the highest position quickest, a
contemporary answered, "a powder
magazine, if you contribute Artery ar
ticle.'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-01

Nh. Sumner observed to some of the
leading members of the Woman's Suf-
trage Convention, in Washington. that
he never yet declared for or against
women suffrage. 81 know YOU have
NOT said Miss Anthony ; Il have
watched you as o cat watches a sly
mOuse
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-01

Next Monday, April 4th, Is the
day appointed for the Township
Elections. Also, at the same time
an election Will be held for Corpo-
ration Officers for the Village of
McConnelsvIIle.
Under the law passed by the Le-
g~islature, all the officers of the Cor
poraIIon are elected 10 serve two
years, except three of the six Coun-
cIImen, who are elected for one
year.
From present appearances there
will be some little strife among the
citizens to determine who shall
hold these off, es. There will be
three Tickets IN the field, contend
ing for the spoils and honors.
The Temperance party beng So
Der look time by the forelock, and
o few of them met in caucus on last
Friday evening, and put In nomln~
alton what they call Simon-pure
Temperance men for the several
Offices of Township and Corpora
ton. To sweeten the dose, they
were about to administer tc the bo-
dy polite, they put 'on their Tick
cts, here and there, the names of
some good Democrats, and at the
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-01
LIQUORS.

gfA-Pure Rye, Bourbon, & Corn Whis-
kies; Pale and French Brandies HoL-
land Gin Pure Imported Port Wine;
Blackberry Brandy Cherry Wine, &c,
we warrant equal, if not super
Tor, to any sold in the market; and
we sci for Medical purposes,
and only in strict accordance with the
State Liquor Laws.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-01

time saying to the Republicans and
Democrats, you must adopt our
Tickets or go to the wall.
Some CT the Republican leaders
becoming alarmed at this unlocked
for demonstration, on the part of
he Prohibitionists, met in caucus
last Saturday evening, and threw
out the little Democratic leven
they found in the Temperance Tic
kets and adopted the residue Of the
Tickets by that party dictated.
The great Radical party hcrea-
bouts are completely d~emoralized,
and seem to know I,o better policy
than to be dictated to by a mere
faction. They seem to be at the
mercy and under the control of a
party, that at the late Governors
election, could command in this
Township only nineteen votes, all
told. We predict that there are
many Republicans who will not
tamely submit 10 this kind of die
~tation, coming, as it does, from men
of doubtful political purity. and
will, on the day of election, showto
the world that they are not yet TO
be bought and sold like cattle in
the market.
We suppose the Democrats, un-
der the present existing state of at
fairs, will present TO the free aud
independent voters straight tickets,
unpledged and untrammelled by
any outside pressure. We hope
they will present their best men,
and call upon all men to rally to
their support, with the promise that
with such men at the head of af-
fairs the interest, welfare, good Or
der and happiness of the Township
and Corporation communities will
be looked after with as little ex>
pense and trouble as possible.
AN Eagle, IN his towering fight of
space,
Was hawked at, by a housing owl,
and killed
The poor, disturbed, distracted,
disconsolate and disintegratod Ra-
dical party of this Township and
Village, is, just now, IN a bad fix
They are beset on the n side with
cold water, and on the other with
the ardent. They know not which
way to turn. They desire to en-
brace and lmbibe the one, whilst
they wish to cajole and conciliato
the other, both, however, to beustd
to accomplish ulterIor purposes.
The Radicals, ike other human
beings, claim to be free agents, TO
do or not to do, just as they please.
Yet they hesitate TO embrace or
either of these clements
They fear that by handling such
tools they must be cut both ways
They are, unfortunately, between
two elements, water on the one
hand and fire on the other. II
they prefer and take the one, po-
lIticaI death and destructIen awaits
them at the hand of the other. We
pity their situation, and hope they
may successfully escape the dIlem.
ma into which they are unwilling
~ placed. We would here say,
that in our oplnlvn, there is no call
or necessity for Radicals to go off
plowIng In the political fields with
such cattle, when 1t is known that
Sambo is the coming man, and
from whom much political strength
is confidently expected. 1t is in
deed humiliating for such a great,
powerful and proud party, as that
of the Radicals, to be put to such
straights, and be compelled to ucs
cumb to such "mousing" politi-
Clans.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-01
TOBACCO.

Best Richmond Black Na-
Wy Pound, perIb. so
Best Richmond Black Va
Wy. halves 4 qrs. per ID. SO
Extra Richmond blk. Ma
Wy, halves s. qrs. per ID. IS
Good RiChmO nd blk. Ma
w, halves & qrs. peril. so
Flake per I'd. 81 90
Best bright fVes per ID. So
Bright Navy per Id. so
49, Louisville and Kentucky
brands, good, sound and war
raDted, sold in proportion
with the above prices.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WALL PAPER
G0tindOw Shades,
Ar THE-
BOOK STORE.
AN IMMENSE STOCK :!
SPLENDID VARIETY OF PAT
TERMS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AN IMMENSE STOCK J!
GOODS AND LOW PRlCES!l

We havs now in stock the largest and
II Window Shades ever brought to Nc
CNlnelsville, and are determined TO sell the
same at such low figures as that it will be an
inducement for everybody to purchase their
supplies from US. Our stock is especially
attractive this season, comprising all kinds
of Paper for Dwellings, Public Halls, Chur-
ches, Offices, Stores, Shops, &C., in the very
greatest variety of patterns, ard of such de-
siraEle styles, that all cannot fail to be sui
ted. We have
WINDOW SHADES
In greater variety and larger stock than
heretOfore-elegant patterns, choice Goods,
and fair prices. Our CLOTH SHLDEs are very
handsome, in Green, Buff, Pearl, Brown and
other desirable %eOlors, and elegantly hgur-
We w a splendid article of Oil
cloth. Green and Buff american aud Eng
iiSh Hollands, and q larger stock of Windou
Paper, plain and figured, than ever before.
Also, WINDOW FIXTURES,
0fthe most improved kind, and 50 simple IN
construction and working, that everybody
that have used them will have no other,
Our Stock of
Picture Cord,
Curtain Cord,
Tassels,
Transom Paper. &C.,
is complete, and we invite everybody want
ing Goods in our line to give us a call. as we
are confident Of pleasing them in Goods and
prices. ADAIR BROS.
mar1S, 1870.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-01
S UNDRIES.

Carbon Oil per gal, S5
Pure English Soda, II lbs. for 81 90
Sifted Pepper IGrainI per lbr 40
Cod Fish per h., 10
Best quality of Brooms each, 80
Five two-pound can Tomatoes, 90
Four two-pound can Peaches, 1 90
II lbs. Carolina Rice for 1 90
Harris Sugar Cured Dried Beef,
per h., Is
One dozen of No. l xxx Flint
Glass Chimneys for L 90
English Currants, 5 lbs. for 90
Cranberries per quart, 10
is bars Star Soap for 90
20 bars Resin Soap for 90
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-01

and odd pieces of all the varieties Of Cook
Stoves in the country ; all kinds of Thresh-
ing Machine Castings also Salt Kettles,
andSalt Flanges, Sugar Kettles, Pots, Grid
dies, Skillets, about twenty different pat
erns Of Plow Points, Machine Castings for
Steamboats,, Saw Mills, Salt Works, Now
ers and ReaPers also Cast Iron Chimney
Tops, Window Caps, Cellar Window Graf
ings, and also Cast Iron Legs for School
house Desks and Seats.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-04-01

Manufacturers Of Water Tweers, Mandrills,
Swedges, &C., for Blacksmith.
Remember the Place
Southwest Side of the Public SQUARE
MCONNELSYILLE -.
marIS, 1sT0-ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-27
NAPOLEON WITH MCMAHON
They Are Retreating by Way Of Voiziers
PROPOSED TERMS OF PEACE f!
The vcS Sgcs M the l3Oundapy-AIsncc
70 be PartltiOned BetW cen Ba-
vaFia and Baden.
REPORTED DEFEAT OF PRINCE FRED
ERlCK CHARLES.
AID FOR THE WOUNDED.

AID FOR THE WOUNDED.
LONDON, August 1.-THE movement in aid of
the French and German wounded has become
universal in England.
BELGIAN NEUTRALITY.
The ratifcatons of the treaty for guarantee
ing neutrality for Belgium have been inter
changed here by the representatives Of various
European powers.
BAZAINE ANA. MCMAHON HAVE NOT
JOINED FORCES.
A junction Of Bazaine with McMahon has not
yet been effected.
PROCLAMATION OF THE PRINCE
ROYAL.
The Prince Royal of Prussia has issued a
proclamation to the people OF France, wherein
he says -" Prussia makes war against the En-
peror, and not the people Of France. The pe0
pie have nothing whatever to fear. The Prince
announces his purpose to instantly restore the
lines of travel which have been interrupted o.
destroyed by army movements, so that labcr
and commerce may everywhere be resumed"
All OF the French officials have been requested
to remain at their posts, and their personel
SAFETY is guaranteed. The Prince further saws
only surplus food will be taken for the German
troop that only which is not required by tha
peacel ul Frerch.
BRUTALITY OF THE HESSIANS.
Tie Hsssians, according TO French accounts,
are again distinguishing themselves by their ira
diiional pillage and brutality.
THF LATEST PEACE PROGRAMME.
1t is predicted here that terms for peace be
tween France and Prussia will embrace the fol-
lowing points :-"Yosges to be the future boun-
dary; Bar-le-Duc to remain a French territory;
the province of Alsace to be partitioned between
Bavaria and Baden; and WurtemJurg, being
anti-Prussian, is to get nothing"
THAT LAST DITCH.
PARIS, August TIT Is reported that the
government is preparing a note, to be addressed
to it's representatives abroad, announcing tia
France will prosecute the war 70 the last ex-
tremity, and that no proposals looking to peace
will be entertained go long as the enemy is on
French soil.
TOO FOND OF FOREIGNERS.
LONDON, August 1.-THE Paris Figaro say $
the Tuileries are TOO fond Of foreigners. Ameri-
can beauties, fierce Andalusiaps, and sentimen-
tai Germans were weaknesses that are now Dos
sibly cured.
THE BUMMERS GET NAPoLEON'S LUG
GAGE.
The railway station at Rheims was recently
pillaged by bunmers. The Imperial luggage
was stolen and has since been disposed OF by
the thieves to various dealers in the CITY, The
value Of the property taken is immense.
THE EMPEROR AND MCMAHON RE-
TREATING.
The Emperor accompanies Marshal McMa-
hon, who is On his retreat by the way OF You-
xiers.
REPORTED FRENCH SUCCESSES.
PARIS, August 57.-The Presse affirms that
the forces of the Prussian General Steinmetz
have been cut OF from Prince Frederick
Charles army and driven OF to the northward;
aleo, that the Prussiaps have been decidedly
checked at Mezieres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-27
Arrest OF an Accomplished Counter
fefter

Bill Gurney, one Of the NOS sacoessfal coan-
terfeiters this country has ever prod 1cei, was
Herald, OF thai city, says Bill Carney, one OF
the most notorious counterfeiters in The United
Statee, wfs arrested Yesterday by Col. Whitley.
Chief Of the u. :. Secret Service Bgrcsa. The
circumstances Of h;s capture are as foh0ws; u
wH be remembered thai some two weeks ago
Il Was discovered that counterfeit twentles on
the Natioral Shoe and Leather Bank OF New
York we're In circulation. They were well exc
cuted. No soon ss they we're detected the intel
hgence was telegrsphed 20 al parts OF the
country In this city Superintendent JOnrdsn,
throaeh the police force convpyssd the new- 20
metcnsnts and shcpkeepers In the city before
LAX Ssas Ever since that time Col Whitley has
len zen using every eNertion to catch the counter
Ieiteis, and nc invented the Following
plan, which resulted In success a. 80
one o. the detecuves 20 Jske Buck. q
chased from HIM Sl0o OF the coun,erfsit , -
ties. But Whitley wished 70 gpt hold af -
cirals, and 80 next time purchased siSo OK me
same bills. SubSeG uently he went 60 Back ana
proposed TO buy - 600 more. Buck said thai ne
could not furnish that amount, but that next
morning Thursday a friend OF his would ne
thought, be able 90 do 30. SO the srrangemen;
was made. and they agreed % meet At the 10Th
time Col. Whitley had his men posted, believing
that larger game would take bait, and cure
enough BIZ Gurney presented himself with
50 COO in counterfeit tweuties on the Shoe and
Leather Bank, and was Immediately arrested
Jake Buck was also arrested, and " M doabtless
be sent 10 Sirg Sinc with his pal. Col Whitley
considers this a m'st important capture, fOF
Gurney IL one Of those shrewd and sharp opera
tors Who always push others ahead 20 DO the
work. lie has been the capitalist and worked
behind the scenes, and really the most guilty
one. Though he has been many times arrested
he has never been convicted. ssme loophole
ot escape was always open 20 him. New Col
Whitley SAYS. 20 use his own expression, be ha,
got him dead 10 rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-27
CITEMENTIN PARIS.
The Daring Express Robbery I'm Mis-.
sOuri.
fkta1T0pked kxclnstpSlu to Ia Errosxo g.av


ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2I.-rhe iollo wing are the
particulars Of the robbing OF the United States
Express car on the Mis- .issippi road yesterday
morning: Shortly after the train LETT Scots
station two rough-looking men hastily entered
the car from the rear platform. They were
dressed in dark clothes, and their faces were
concealed by calico masks. In a moment
comprehending their design, the man IN
charge arose to resist them. They de-
manded the keys of the safe in which
the money was deposited, and seized him He
struggled with them desperately, but they forced
him down on the floor. In the course of the
Struggle he was struck repeatedly on the head
and face; one blow IL is feared Iracturiug the
bridge OF his nose. Having disabled him. flor
fear of resistance, they bound him to a he wv
chest, and rummaged hi, pockets until the kew
OF the safe was found, an they possessed them
serves OF the money, Having robbed the safe ,he
thought pretty thoroughly, the rascals locked Il
again and threw the key behind some boxes in
the car, where II was found. IL is stated that
one package OF money, containing IS 900 in
greenbacks, was left behind, being evidently
overlooked. Trains are not generally run at !.
fast rate between Scotts Station and JEFF. rson
City, and the thieves having accomplished the
robbery succeeded in jumping OF safely, with
out much difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-27

IEE BATTLE BETWEEN THE Sioux ND
CEow~.-Ws-.otice in tie PICK and PIo,r, pub
>bed at BOzeman, Montana, two letters from
Capt. T. NJ. Camp, the agent of the Crow In
ans, tin charge Of the Soldiers Rest here
daring tie war; =, reference to the Crows anil
Sioux. Une under date OF July 29th says q run
ner from the Crow camp reports 8. that about
the lst Of July, between Big Horn and Little
HOrn, the Sioux attacked the Crow camp; the
Grows rallied and beat of the Sioux, pursuing
the N as long a. thelT horses could travel, cap
turing flj horses and 40 mules. The Grows lost
thirteen warriors and one woman killed; they
took nine Sioux scalps, AMI two won en- prison
err. besides killing some whore bodies we're car
rled OF bv their friends" One dated Aug. 9TH
saws = The Crows are terribly frightened. and
say That The Sioux will be here in two days
heIbg now camped on Pryor's creek, about 80
miles from here, vita a postscript that - sixty
lodges Of Grows are now % O'Clock p. m) within
few miles of Fort Elli-, coming in for protec-
ton against the Sioux. Apprehension is felt for
ife safely of y Yellowstone prospeetors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-27
ACTIVITY THE CuRAs JssrRsyxrs-

ACTIVITY OP THE CURAN INsURGYSTs-Cr-
ban advices TO the New York Evening Post state
tEat Spanish column recently had an engage
ment with the insurgents in the jurisdiction or
Santa Espiritu, IN which the Spanish loss was
COO killed, wounded and missing. lie Voz IL,
Cuba cOnfesses that Q detachment OF fyrty
Spaniards were surprised by the insurgents,
who killed twenty. According 10 some &C ounts
only five escaped The Diari saTs that the d.s-
triet Of Ssgua is invaded BIZ the insurgents,
under Gen. Lerad. The court Of appeals, cuI-
lector Of taxes Office aud The schools at Puerto
Principe are all closed. lt Is supposed that Ibis
l. a step towards Spanish evacuation. Coastiny
steamers from the north and south are arriving
daily with the sick and wounded. r yellow
fever ia very prevalent. Fighting Is incessant
brOugh hout the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-27
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO MOVE
TO BOCRGFS.

y
TO BOCRGES.
LoSDoE, August G.-Bourges, the capital
city Of the Department. Of Cher, is fortifying.
1t is said the Emperor and the members OF the
Senate and Corps Leg'slatif will go thither.
The right wing Of the French army has already
taken that direction.
RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA FRATERNIZE.
LONDON, August E-i2 M.-Austria has con.
CURED in the declaration OF neutrality as pro-
posed by England, aud already accepted by
Italy. The Russian Minister has returned to
st. Petersburg from visit to Vienna. The OBJ
ject of his visit was to express on the part Of
Russia strong desire to improve their relations
with Austria. Austria rcciprocates, and is
anxious to contribute to its fulhllment.
TERRIBLE OUTRAGES CHARGED ON
THE PRUSSIANS.
PARIS, August 1.-THE King and Crown
Prince are moving on the ci,y by way of AIarns
and Aube. They commit fearful pillage and un-
hea, d OF outragcs as they move along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-27
Fire In Baltimore.
1eIeQTdpked EeclusireIy 20 ne Rvensno 4

BALTIMORE, August A.-The fire this morn
ing did not extend beyond Stolens' factory,
whch was entirely destroyed, with nearly all OF
It's contents. The loss cannot be stated, as the
owner rs absent from the city; but it exceeds the
amount OF insurance. the amount of which is
Soo,VS on the building and machinery, and
$4,000 on the stock. in the following compa-
panies The Merchants, of Hartford, 81 COO:
the CemDonwealth, Of New York, sl5eOO; the
Putnam, OF Hartford, 81 900; the City Fire, do,
81 go; the Home, New Haven, $1,000, and the
remainder in home companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-27

A CIRCUS STRUCK By LIGHTNING-Fre Per-
son, KaIed and Mary Siunned.-The following
Iamed persons were killed by one stroke of
lightning at Kingston, New York, nea- Bailey's
circus tent, Thursday night:-EiiZabeth Mis-
kerk, of Hurley, Jane Montague of Marb,eton
Arthur Scot. Of Kingston, James Bush, of
Marbleton, all c)lored, and an unknown per-
son, supposed TO be MIR. L. j. Everson. About
fifty persons in the immediate vicinity were
knocked down. Inside the circus tents Sc pras
were stunned and quite a number slightl A.!
burned by the lightning. Several persons ha I
hats and shoes torn from them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-27

Bold ROBBERY OF AN EXPRESS CAR-Two
men. masked and otherwise disguised, entered
the L. 8 Express car of the Missouri aud Pa
ihc train, yesterday morning, at Scott's Sts-
ton, about seven miles west Of jefferson City,
messenger, John Cleveland, and gagged him.
They then robbed his safe of si0,S0 o in money,
and, as the train approached jefferson City,
jumped OF and escaped. No clue has yet been
obtained a. to who they were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-27

A TRIPLE MURDxR.-Two years ago, or
Whereabouts, r. W. Newland. his wife and one
child were murdered Ina Webster county, Mo.
The perpetrators OF the awful crime sacceeled
in getting Si 800 in cash aud several he al Of dnc
cattle ss the result of their triple murder. TIE
dead body Of Mr.. Newlsnd Was found the next
morning by nei ghboriDg farmer, tie mardeT-
ed woman was IA Sound until tour DAYS ansI-
ward. The boy @a- never discovered. Three
months after tie terrible deed had been con-
mitted two persons. Charles Waller and his wife
Hannah. 10th OF whom hal been working Tor
the murdered man, lett Webster county an D
moved 20 Rock county. A cousin OF the mur-
dered man. named ). A. Harshbrsger. had his
suspicious that this couple had done the deed.
He followed them 90 their new homes. and saw
upon their farm several OF the missing cat le.
But Waller and his wife had gone on n visit 70
Fairbault, Minnesota. Thither he followed
them. and on last Thursday, armed w.th y
requsitoD, he arrested the two Yesterday tn,
cIptor and his prisoners passed through thu
city, en- route for Missouri. The man Walter j.
about forty-tve years of.age. HIS right hand T.
saw OF above the knuckies- The wife ~ aged
about forty years. Sire professes great ind gaS-
ton becarSe she j. charged with suca a tsrTib,e
crime CT .ccSo TtMes, Aug. -.