davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-12-22
MIDLAND BONDS
IN DENOMINATIONS OP
$1OO, $500 e. $1,000

.............,,,.,,,".SII,0 IL ,0OD,OO0
BQUAL TO sIO,0G0 PER MILE
Tie road b the most nanIei, ard At The lowest A.
tbah'e sosi eash
TIE rte 70 o.. Convertible Boris o. be Coupan'
aided 10 IT. other Tsoarc gJe bs most eoosns a''raree o 'h
sry COMPLETION N the rod portion sssd fre as vii he
seen by the following s frn, Of the ConYa1 dSrf
profitable local b-saea
"Ssw YoHE Dee p ls7O
Ms,r, Gsoses OrpYKz Co.. N-cyorL
"GysrIExxN Yo1r favor lot ms. s'sng fof statement o'
he months earnings Of Egl OK aud OsDcgO Midland RioJ
hand IbaIe not yei received reyo u the elr1g fvi No
venber.
The Gaming, for the month Of October from an were
$500 cqu s52 $40 o. rer the la miles Of ro'd
Man Line Sidney Osseg l25 mles New Berlin Branch
q niles
Tie r,s1 eouucrel 70 transport from si1neV uude contract
Delaware Hudson Canal Company, in tie after pst
ONorember The bes Informed the sobec; estimate be quantity TO
transported tie year les than $4,000 1uni ~Ie some
estimate The quantity Oo THIS viii yield income Of from
sJ5 900 to $50 OOo from coal soDs thai " Gae read
Taking the lowest othe estimates T. gives m tl 1 miles Oil
.n1us Gaming, OF SO o. The total operating expenses all g
6ny per cent leaves A snnV esrnngs sA49b5 o.
which s2S5s OF oinisre OF the Bonds issued thereon.
- should sid the earnings from p-.tngr and freight
steadily Increasing, and that without rougb bin keV
Yofl. Yours truly, h. c. LlTTLEJOnF. President
n y and O. Midland RAILROAD Co"
The very favorable exhibit presented 10 tie fogOitg letter shows
that this road when snhej With b unequsd advantages Tor bO
local through prove be % e most prci,
end inviting railroad securities
offered 70 iavestorL
exchanged ni other current securities by
GEORGE OPDYKE s. CO.,
25 Nassau.st.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-22
o.ox 1ss v1lE.1 ,o5KsII OF Dsc. 10 1879.
IMPORTANT TO BANKS. BANKERS

4 IMPORTANT TO BANKS, BANKERS,
n u BkOkEES AND ALBCHNTS-1be NATIONAL SAFETY
tbtth tAtH patented b, CORY BKONS j. lbr Oly cJntr1-
sn'e }e' n'o-9ed that com @ 'fas any attempt Gitnng
an AHonut Of thcs D. Notes Bonds Bills u kTehsnge. In1
ohtf neg5 see stcan~ The sbc
dawn oE punched figures through
sHrTarons r. eiei m BE, Tie machine simple and
er-he aud oar - ofrrate child Firsf
sAfua AZ Afted BY t6e nssraa I,tl,
snsaV Who 70 usug 40 re- NJ itsn ~
Danesr, Sherman Co Js7 Cooe 90 AgFgn Belmont Co
B, CO. Dataey Morgar 20 u.,rL
Bnse spd Brssr| Asse soO J,snp Co. Eyln. wt.Ton
Co. thss DfiaE Co. Bas- Bros Wh-esG Wilsop Ssw
fpsNseAil ISsI Co, sss aIit son Co Iu;sa s.s,S.
1a,houss 60 Estctr TTs e Home ln, Co II Cissis %
Logisai APrrai Wsk Fsrso @ Lord gsyof D. Gppso5
hosvs % n vssstsfSS sno !noeu1ii' Co.
Brooklyn. =. h. Strange Bros So.th America M In q n
knsfse0rbg Co. Al 81 T. Cyi United State. Mint PblsS
Do, hsiiaI Bshi Padslpb. MscAshs. ktosl Bal Ps,.l
epAa S.iona i' Co. Philadelphia W. CiIri Co., Ph!sas
SAi., soi other yr1risrs; Gfms '-
CORY BROWN. Proprs,on l7s I,,rryt,i Es+YottL
New-York tribune., 1870-12-22

A GENTS WANTED-TO sell newly pa
an s,A h9Oa . ~ Pls> ~ ~ y.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-22
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
Strong, Pure ard Rich Blood, Increase Of Flesh and
Weight, Clear Sdn aud Beautiful Complexion through
DIR. RAILWAYS
ShHSAPARILLIAU RBS0bVETF

Every drop of The earasn Reorent communicates. through the
Boo Sweat rs md other uf and juices Of the system the rgor
repairs he of he body Wb sud sound material
Scro Consumption. GIdur Disease Ulcers the Throat Month
Tun0 NoiI the Gus and other paris the sat Sore Eyes
discharges from the Ear snd The forms Of SKIN Dis
Eupuon Power Sors, Sea Head Ring Worm Salt Rlem
FTyspeas Black Spy Worms ID the Flesh, Tumofs Gamers
the Womb and all Weakening sad Painful Dharg Night sSas
Loss Of Sperm abl all oi the e Principle within tie
Of Of Modern Chemistry aud days
s prove for either OF these forms Of disease ito
potent power them the pseat daily becoming reduced '
the wastes AMI decomposition that connus Progressing succeeds
sIteng These waste and Tie with material made from
heshy blood and this n Srpasn will and does ID
certain when this remedy its work Of pahcson
Diminishing the repairs viii be rapid
and ever the patient will Eel himself growing and stronger
the food desg better sPeu7 improving and nesh and weight In
crss,ns
Not ony Toe. the sARS gILfiS RESOLvRNT excel all
remedial the Chronic Scrouous
diseases bat the ONLY pose for kduey Bladder Urinary
srd Gravel Diabetes Dr0psy StOppage Water
tuen o Urine Bfgbs Disease Abuminrs and all where
the. bhcust deposits thick cloudy mixed with
like the white threads HE white there
morbid dsri, bilious appearance ani white bone dust deposits Ri
when there prskDg burning sensation when passing and
In the Small Of the Back sl0ng he LO.IA
Pr dollar boue. So b. Druggists everywhere
New-York tribune., 1870-12-22

q" DUSSIAN BRACE SUSPEND H..
II "fa. Lst yis.x" ssnpsd se - Ss.|
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

The Kenosha ACCOMMODATION train, Al. Sim
clair, conductor, has teceived new baggage
and new smoking car. The latter is ore
of the finest on the road, chairs and tables
taking the place of the OF d-fashioned seats,
aud the fine pictures on the inside of the car
indicating its characters smoking car. The
train has been supplied with new patent
brakes. 331E*sf l1l0a @e9fA "4t4 aSh5 e'iA O. I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21
Council Proceedings
SPECIAL MEETING. April II. Il

SPECIAL MEETING, April IL, 1870.
Present Mayor Petit. Aldermen Dresser
Frantz, tYule, ,schofen, = steinmitz, Simon
Nichols, Smith, Price, Glover, simmons, ant
Coleman.
ohmotion Of AID. Nichols it was. resolved
hat the Rules used by the last Council
should be adopted and used by the present
Council. AEA e
On motion of AID Glover an additional
committee as License Committee was. con
stituted. ~ 49, 81 aeA ~ ~ 7aA@a ~ :.
q On motion Of Aid. Glover a committee OF
two with the Mayor as chairman was ap-
pointed by the Mayor to select the different
com nitiees for the ensuing year. The Mayor
appointed Aid. Glover and Frantz, and after
a brief, session they. made the following re-
port q AA
The Committee to whom was referred the
selection ofathe different Com mittees for the
ensuing year, would respectfully report that
they have made the following selections, viz:
COMMITTEES sd CSt
On -Finance-Ald. Frantz, Nichols, Dresser.
Claims-Gloyer, Simmons, Price.
Harbors and Bridges-Schofen, Glover,
Smith. 4C}<3 I(3(}Hs)C
" Fire OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Price. Yule
Police-Price, Simo on, Dresser.
/" .Fudiciary-Dres Nichols. schoffen.
Printing-Yule, Simmons, Simon.
" Public Grounds Nichols, Coleman, Glov-
er.
Streets and Alleys-Coleman, Frantz,
Schoffen. >4FersFa I,F~ ID -
I" Pauper Afairs-Simmons, Steinmitz,
Smith. Il %NtEIE4 4A5&- tss< =.
Llcerse-Smith, Frantz, Nichols
On motion of Aid. Glover the report of the
Committee was accepted and adopted.
On motion of Aid. Dresser the bond pre-
scented by The City Treasurer was approved
tand accepted.
On motion OF Aid. Nichols it was resolved
that one Street Supervisor be elected for the
City at large, and on motion of Aid. Glover,
Joseph Hoffman was elected Street Supervi
sor for the City. <fhtt' Ns2 y As>'
On motion of Aid. Frantz the Street Super.
visors bonds were fixed at $500.
On motion of Aid. Frantz the bonds of the
City Marshal and City Clerk were fixed at
81 900 for the former, and $500 for the latter.
On motion the Council then proceeded to
elect a President by ballot for the ensuing
year. Aid. l.. B. Nichols was declared elect
cd President by a vote of 10 against
On motion Of Aid. Glover the Committee
on Public Grounds was instructed to plant
trees in the grounds of the Cemetery.
On, motion the regular meetings will be
leld on the first and third Monday of each
month at 7.30P.M.
Onmotion the Council then adjourned.
r. w. BECKMANN,
100 WEssMUa 1a City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

At the close of the Grammar School term
last Thursday afternoon, Masters John Kel-
ley and John E. Lewis, on behalf of their
schoolmates, presented Miss Milly s. Norton,
the teacher, with a magnificent volume of
Byron's poems. The presentation was so un-
expected, that it was with difficulty the lady
could find words to express her thanks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21
Communication.

EDITOR TELEGRAPH II hand you the
Brief and points made by J.. M. Cary, Esq,
in the suit of A. Campbell VS.. city of
Kenosha before the Supreme court of the
United States in March. A careful read
ing of the papers think will satisfy our
citizens that all the points involved in
the suit were ably presented. ! have
not received the opinion of the court but
it is evident they do not intend to be
governed by the decisions of our State
Supreme court. Yours.
.4E G43 &G G. TVAN ARsDAIE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21


Present-Mayor Petit, Aldermen Glover.
Dresser, Nichols, Smith, Yule. Coleman Simon,
Price, Simmons, Steinmetz, Schoffen. A3e
The minutes of special meeting were read
anc approved.
communication from the City Attorney
j. w. Cary, was read to the Council by Aid
Dresser.
On motion of Aid. Glover the bond present
ed by the City Clerk was approved and ac-
cepted. 80 ~ @ @NA
On motion of Aid. Nichols the City Mar
shal's bond was approved and accepted.
On motion of Aid. Nichols the bond of A.
B. TruesdeA. constable. after being properly
stamped was approved and accepted
On motion the bond presented by Street
Supervisor Hoffman was approved and accept
ed. n na ee sss e.
The reports of the Street Supervisors Bud
Leland Hoffman ofwork performed in repair
ing and cleaning sidewalks were received and
the several amounts ordered to be charged
to the different lots. g@
On motion of Aid. Nichols the rules were
the. following bills allowed:
Head g. Quarles, services go. S25 90
E E Morris, dredge work 80. 26 "a
hG III Norris ~ Il 9ad3 60 b8von5I 5v8l6 IN
Mrs Lathrop, matron, poor house q :. 81 0O
John Bruins, pump for edredge 9li s..a.R 7Ol
VIM Bailey work on dredgea s1snl.o!..u9 80 OF
VIM Davidson Assdj STia az Bog. a4S oC
Bills referred-Nic Huetter,, work. gsaf
On motion of Aid. Glover $75 were appro-
priated to Webster & Lowell fer services
rendered insults against the city.
On motion of Aid. Gloversthe matter al
lowing Capt. Harkins to build dock north
of Main street bridge was referred to the
Mayor and Harbor Committee with power to
act.
On motion of Aid. Nichols Aid. Glover and
Simmons were instructed to procure Pound
Master.
On motion of Aid. Glover SIS were appro.
priated to each of the Inspectors and Clerks
of election.
On motion of Aid, Glover So were appro
priated tn each of the. following named per
sons for the use of rooms for the Municipal
Election, Wis A schoffen, Jos. Merrill, Y
Brande Saibsl3ai ahnia iie 10
i
Motion to adjourn was lost.
| Aid. Simmons moved to proceed to the
election Of Poor Master by ballot, which
motioniwas carried.
On motion of Aid. Nichols the vote ia elect
Poor Master was zreconsidereda and laid
over till nextregl lar meeting.
On motion of Aid. Nichols the License
Com. was Instructed to report at next reg
ular meeting.
On NOTICE of Aid Glover. the resignation
fof Peter Grosch as School Commissioner wa.
accepted. Rw
| 0rmotion of AID Schoffen John Earf wa.
appointed School Commissioner to FIJI th,
vacancy caused by the resignation of Petel
Grosch. agff aas1e
| On motion of Aid Glover the Council ther
adjourned. 'A r, w. BEcKMANN.
Y90.s ad5 Is s1oo sa City Clerk.
| ig saaE SD kde-----s--~e vs.
Cloudy, damp weather. 3fla z a .'},..
p 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

The Beloit Journal comes 10 us with the
names Of Thomson & Dow at che head Their
aim ID to make it first class local paper, and
il they keep on as they have commenced,
there can be no doubt as to its success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

The road, in the outskirts OF the city are
getting in excellent condition. Persons who
doubt, can satisfy themselves by going TO
Ben Jewett's and hiring one of his elegant
turn-outs for q small sum 5-e8 btten
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

Racine people are beginning to have fears
for the safety of their pleasant drive on the
eastern side of the old cemetery, just south
of that city. Lake Michigan is slowly but
surely taking away the bank, and unless
something is done to stay its progress, it will
swallow up one of the pleasantest drives in
that pleasant city. AsT.1.E5 Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

Our haraor beg rs to presenta business ike
1on6 vessels are coming in and going out
almost daily, discharg ng and taking IN car
goes $50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

The dredge, under the skillful hands Of
Messrs. Davidson, Bailey and Morris, is be.
ginning 10 look more like floating institu-
ton than the old hulk we have been so used
to seeing sunk in the mud in our river.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21
From the Editor Beaver Dam (Wis.) Argus

From the Editor Beaver Dam (Wis.) Argus,
1861.
. Dr.. ". CLARENCE PRICE This eminent
physician has now, visited this city regularly
for years, and never missed, we believe, bn
one appointment. and that on account OF
sickness in his own family. This fact alone,
is q sufficient evidence or his ability as a
physician, but the fact, that at each visit he
is thronged with applicants, and sometimes
go many that the last ones cannot gain admit
lance into the room before the hour when he
is obliged to depart, is still better evidence.
There are these who may and possibly do
despise the doctor as a travelling quack, bur
such preeonceiyed prejudice can only work
injury to the despsers themselves, who, il
they are afflicted with any chronic disease,
may suffer on and Ell premature grave III
consequence OF their own bgotry.
Let those who desine to consult physician
of honesty and skill see DR. Price on his next
visit at Kenosha, Halliday House, during
Saturday the 18th of Nav
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

G. Truesdell's -four mill will soon raise its
head from the ashes, in the shape of more
substantial structure than the old one. Near
ly all the material is on the ground and
work has been commenced on the new build
ing. .a'-!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

bert Caprop g Co have a card among
our business notices on the, first page oflthis
weeks Issue -...s =.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21
The Grammar School Exhibition.

The exhibition given by Miss Norton's
Grammar School last Monday evening, al
Kimball Hall, was success in every r. spect
The house was crowded. aud The children
acted like" old stagcrs,'' all rendering thu
parts assigned to them with Satisfaction 10
their teacher and to the audience We were
surprised to see the little folks so well sus-
tain the characters tn y represented. In
Cinderella Miss Hattie Brande did very
nicely as the poor girl Of the chimney co..
ner. and Johnny Kelley acted the Prince in a
splendid manner In iact, all wei e excellent
in their respective roles
After paying all expenses, the school find
themselves the pos SCISSORS OF about sixty
dollars, which we understand win
be expended in the purchase of an
organ for their school room.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

Messrs. Boesen & Bedessen, of furniture
too small for their increasing business, and
are charging it by the addition of another
story on the west wing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

We learn that Coll Frank Fl. Head, OF
this city, has been chosen to deliver the
annual address before the Alumni Of
Hamilton College, New York, at their
next annual meeting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21
Challenge Crackers.

OA~SAoAo'
Kupier's Challenge Crackers are getting to
be all the rage in some of the large cities
outside of Wisconsin. People IN, Chicago
and st. Louis who have once used them will
have no Others, and business at the Challenge
Bakery Is becoming greater accordingly.
He has manufactured ard sold during
the past six months, ouer fifteen Hundred
barrels of the celebrated Challenge Crackers.
Kupfer also makes bread that can't be beat,
giving large loaf for small amount of
money, and has it fresh every day at noon.
In the way. of cakes. pies, etc., he is second
to none-every one knows that his pastry is
delicious. Those who have not tried him had
better drop in, and one trial will convince
them that John has not his equal in the
western country. 81 a r-0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

The Atlantic, Harper's, Western Monthly,
Demorest, Frank Leslie's, Peterson's, Co
dey's, etc and al the illustrated papers of
the Jay atJoh"sop's r. r rTr~} 4 RF
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

A pretty fair thunder storm visited this
sec f,1rf last Thursday night.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

Joseph Hoffman, the newly appointed
Street Supervisor, has been doing wonders
during the past week, in the way ofrepairing
the drains and culverts on Market street, in
the vicinity of the Court House. He has also
made way with vast amount of rubbish that
had accumulated on Main street during, the
winter. Good tlttzs sgtaB9m ss2e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21
School.

SCHOOL ~ ss,f.5 go 1852 tzs's' 2 t#
The Summer term of the public schools
will commence Monday next, April IS. All
scholars desiring promotion will please no
tify The Superintendent on or before the COM
mencement of the term. This term will be
for 10 weeks closing the first day of July All
teachers who have not a certificate will ap-
pear before the Superintendent on Friday
evening next at his office. at half past seven
for examination ST. j.. B. JILsUN,
SUPERINTENDENT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

Those of our readers who like to hear from
the old Country often, will find a notice
of the Europeon Mai in our advertising COL
umns this week. The pnNprietors OF that
journal offer prize OF ESQ for The best essay
on the Colonial Question, to be sent to the
Office on or before Sept 4th 1870. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

L. Fellows & Co. have received their
stock of Spring and Summer goods Give
them q call. -.YT cf1rg.cre
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

proceedings to show that bonds were issued
uhder SAID. special Act, March 22d, 1853, to
Che lnIi amount thereof in 1858, which are
sun outstanding, and that this scrip is no
part OF SAID Indebtedness and has no connec-
tion WITH IT. And therefore that said law was
exhausted by that issue and was no authority
FOR the Issue of this scrip Record 266 to 269.
The scrip in question. was ssued in 1880
Record 1854, to take up scrip of 1856 given
ior subscription to stock, Record 262 26I. 26O.
And the question now presented is. whether
the city had any authority to make said sub.
had not. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

sol3is4aa2 ,Ka.s eEasM exam
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21

Cloudy, damp weather. 5Ei4 as},yel
ei ~ .ggE lsog
.5d8ITC5& Ed1HAE sara
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-23

A HEROIC FRENCH SoLDIER.-Heroism
still exists in the world, and exists in the
humblest ranks of life. On October 9Th
chloroform had begun to give out in Metz.
The wounded were pouring in, but so little
was in the medical stores that the surgeons
were obliged to economic it for the serious
cases. A foot chasseur Of the guard was
brought into the operating room. His hand
was crushed, and it became necessary to re-
move the fifth metacarpal bone, the support
of the little finger. He came on foot. He
would not leave his musket, which he had
slung by the bandoleer. swell, my FRIEND"
said the surgeon, I'VE must perform little
operation here" VI knew it, monsieur; that't
why came here" ado you want TO be put to
sleep?" "Of course, / suffered SO much last
night that shall not resist it-you wish it
very much. Well, yes! o, but it is very
scarce, isn't it, that stuff you know that puts
fellow to sleep? We are almost out. Well,
well, just you keep it for the boy that loses a
leg or an arm-only look alivew He stuck his
poor blue cravat all bloody as it was between
his teeth, lay down and stretched out his
hand. The operation was performed. "Did
you suffer much ?" "You bet did, but what's
that, poor fellows must help each other"
In its way, this story OF simple foot soldier
matches the tale of Sir Philip Sidney's ceper-
GUS self denial on the field oil Zutphen.
The Portland daily press., 1870-12-23

A DOUBLE MURDER By BLIND Boy
Few crimes have lately been recorded that are
more horrible than the murder of father and
mother at Stephentown, N. Y, on the 18th
inst, by Asa Kittle, a young man aged 20. who
had been blind from infancy. The horrible
particulars are as follows:
1t appears that between four and five o'clock
Thursday afternoon, Martha, the daug hter-
ln-law OF the kittles, and who lived in the
same house with them, in the town OF Steph-
town, left the house and asked Asa to take
care OF the babe; he sat in the room to 90 so
when his father entered in an intoxicated con-
dition and desired to take the baby. Asa, it
seems, refused to permit this, when the faiber
seized the child by force. Asa followed his
father, attempting to recover the child, and fiu
ally Martha, the daughter, entered and took it
herself Meantime the father had pushed Asa
from the house, when the latter, according TO
his own testimony, became angry, and went
to draw, took out a seven shooting revolver,
aud then followed his father. His mother
tried to interfere, and while doing SO
the revolver was discharged and the
contents of one barrel entered the moth
er's stomach, killing her almost Instantly. The
so Asa then followed his father, seemingly il
blind rage. having dropped the pistol on the
floor. He afterwards picked it up again and
shot him, the ball entering the chin and pass
ing up through the skull, killing the father al
so instantly. The daughter, Martha, had
heard the noise and scuff1ing, and seeing her
mother fall, ran ous in fright to the wood shed,
and heard the scuf1s with the father. On re-
turning she found Asa sitting on top of ber
fathers breast, holding the head of the dead
man between his hands and dashing it against
the floor, crying, "Pll kill you, Cd d-n you.
I'm murderer, cd d-n you. I'm a pilgrim,
Cd d-n you. I made way with the pistol
and II make way with you, Cd d-n you.'
The sister interferred, but he paid no attention
to her, and she fastened for assistance to
neighboriug house. i. '-H.l