davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-07

TwINsAND DoUBLETwINs Among
the attendants at the recent pic mic in
celebration of the semi centennial ami
versary oithe settlement of Indianapolis
was Mr.. Isaac Martz, who came to Ind.
ana from Ohio in 1916. lie, with twin
brother, Moses, married the twin daugh
tcrs of John Mccormack, Layina and
Tabitha This double marriage was
celebrated on the same day, near Con-
nersvillc, by Judge Treedway. Each
couple has bad twelve children, each
having had seven boys and five girls.
Isaac and Lavina had no twins, but the
other pair had two sets Of them. The
former couple, however, were only six
weeks later with their last child than
their rivals in the race. At the time
OF their marriage the brothers were of
the same height exactly, and within one
pound Of the same weight, which was
10 pounds, and for space of twenty.
five years continued within two pounds
OF that figure. The brothers. with their
wives, are both living The former are
fifty eight years old, and the latter fifty.
four. All were born on the 9th day
OF the month, and were married on the
same day OF the month, also. The twin
boys mentioned are now twelve yeats
old, and their mother finds it impossi
bic to distinguish the one from the
other Death has hoon con,Il,, LID -,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-07

Apropos of life insurance policies, an
old pioneer said a good thing the other
day. A travelling agent of one of our
Eastern life insurance companies had
represented to him, as usual, the i'm.
mense advantages accruing to the in.
surer; how, "by small Investment,
his family and relatives" might, in
case anything happened to chin" Sc.
cure quite competence. Pathfinder
mused moment in grave silence
" Look here, mister" said he, finally,
/" l have lived out in this country now
twenty-five years, aud l have bucked
agin most all The games they've started,
bat darn me If l want to play game
where you hev to die to beat the bank. !"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-07
'~T-- - - s1's- wv
TO FARMERS =!
Gle Keel sIOR -

Containing Ammonia, per cent.
Super Phosphate equivalent
to Bone Phosphate ofLime, 70 "
Potash aud Soda,
We again call the attention of the farm
ers Of Maryland and Virginia to our Elk.
CELSI0R, composed Of 100 pounds Of No.
| Peruvian Guano, and 300 pounds Of
Soluble Phosphate of Lime (boncs dissolved
in sulphuric acid potash and sode, form,
ing the most concentrated, universal and
durable fertilizer ever offered to the farmer,
combining all the stimulating properties of
Peruvian Guano, and the ever durable fer.
tilizing properties Of Ground Bones.
Excelsior is in fine dry powder. prepared
expressly for drilling, aud can be applied
in any quantity per acre, however small
and it is the opinion Of many close calcula
ting Farmers, after eleven years experience
in testing it side By side with other popular
fertilizers that an application Of 100 pounds
Of Excelsior is equal to 200 70 300 pounds
of any other fertilizer or guano offered for
sale, therefore is fully 100 10 200 per cent.
cheaper.
Bss- The rery best eridenoe zee can offer
Of The rUlue Of oar Excelsior as a erop1fo,s-
er and fertilizer, Is The fact Of its being i'm.
itated and c0uateJeiied ia this and other
places.
BE5~ Farmers should see that the ANAL.
fSlS and name of J. j. TURNER & co.
are branded on every bag in Red Letters.
All others are cOunterlets.
Price S65 Per Ton,
For sale by McCOMAS & BRO, Hood
Mill, and A. H. B0GGS, in. 4 Co, I4l
North Howard Street, Baltimore.
7 rT-nNrrn . ,,A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-07

Application is made to Congress to
pay the funeral expenses of the late
Secretaries of War Rawlins and Stanton.
The undertakers' bills are n pillage, as
they are in all public funerals, but il is
better to pay them. The carriages for
mourners arc charged at SO each; the
collins are charged at $500 each, while
the number of white gloves charged is
very large. The bill FOR the burial Of
Secretary Rawlins is about $4,000, and
that of Mr.. Stanton 81 200. IT'S not
the whole of life to live nor all of death
to die, as any who has paid an under.
takers bill knows aud feels. Perhaps
the most expensive thing ID life is
death aud burial.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-07
CHANGE OF TINE.
WESTERN MID. RAILROAD.
"a Ss;;lisi| ss::'s.z.ss

Ezs1-&sf--Ed = = - .-tNs
rIN0 take effect Tuesday, June 18th. 1870,
Calvert Station. Corner Franklin and
Calvert Streets, Trains leave 1855 A. NJ.
and $50 p. NJ, for 0wings' Mills, REFS
terstown, Finksburg, Westminster, New
Windsor, Union Bridge, Middleburg, Dou
BILE Pipe Creek.
RETURNING,
Leave Union Bridge at 4. 40 and T.Os A.
NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ.
Double Pipe Creek at Gas A. NJ. and
Westminster at $40 and 1852 A. NJ. and
Owings' Mills at 6.55 and LOG A, NJ. and
5.54 p. NJ, and arrive at Baltimore at S. Is
and 10. Is A. NJ. and Ills p. M.
Stages connect at Glen Morris Station for
Hampstead and Manchester on arrival of
100 A. NJ. tain from Baltimore; at Mid.
dleburg Station for Taneytown and at Dou
bic Pipe Creek Station for Eulmittsbure on
arrival same train.
An Express Car leaves Calvert Station.
Baltimore, daily, Except Sunday Mt a. so
L. NJ Light freight and parcels can come
by this car il delivered before 500 p. M,
PASSENGER STATION. The Derot of N.
c. X. w. Freight Station Corner Centre
and North Streets.
Office of General Freight and Passenger
Agent, No. 1919 North Street.
Office Of President and Superintendent.
No. "a North Street, Baltimore.
N. B.-A Ticket Office has been opened
at No. 0 North Calvert street, opposit.
Barnum's Hotel. Tickets can be procured
at any time during the day at all points on
line Of Road, Baggage called for. checke ed
and aeliveted hFon application 1t this Office.
JOHN I. RIGNEY,
juno 70 Muster of Transportation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-07

1t has been generally believed for
many years that feather bed was
sure protection from lightning A cir
cumstance which recently occurred in
Greenfield, Conn, scatters this belief
to the winds. Lightning entered the
apartment of Mr.. and Mrs Banks, tore
open the feather bed upon which the
parties mentioned, with a small child
were slecping, and set the bed clothes
on fire, slnged off the hair and eyebrows
of Mrs. Banks, blistered her chest from
the seek down, aud knocked her com.
plcte'y senseiess. Mr.. Banks was also
momentarily stunned, but recovered in
time to extiuguish the fire. The child
although lying on its mothers arm, was
not hurt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-07

VIRGINIA WHEAT CRoP.-The in
telligence from every portion of Virgin
ia, says the Richmond Journal, where
the harvest has progressed to any ex.
tent, is to the effect that the yield of
this cereal is going to be enormous.
The next question to consider is, what
effect is this going to have on cheap
bread, and are our farming friends 60.
ing to be benefited, or will wheat, as
has been the case heretofore, be sold be.
low the cost of production, and the far
mer, instead of putting money in his
purse, be busted to everlasting smash p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-07

Threshing Machines and Horse Powers of
superior construction, aud can attach Sepa-
rat"r to any Thresher that cleans grain as well
as any Separator in use, and yet requires no
additional horse power over or above double
shaker.
Their celebrated Drill. of course, always on
hand, the character OF which is too we'll estab-
lished TO need comment here.
Also Corn Shelters, Plows, Rollers, Dirt
Scoops, &C., &c.
=, @ski> Repairs done with promplness and on
liberal terms
The most o. the above named Machinery re-
dneed in price to suit the times
Farmers give us a call befnrc purchasing
elsewhere, as we are determined to please.
WAGNER 4 MATTHEW'S,
near R. II. Depot, Westminster, Md.
may l2-Gm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-07
Assignees' Notice of Appointment.

In the District Court of the United States
for the District of Mdyllnd, in Bank.
rnptcy, ia The matter Of Jarrett Shouck,
bankrupt.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:-T
undersigned hereby give notice of their ap.
pointment as Assignees of the Estate of
Jarrett Shouck, of Woodbine, in the
county Of Carroll, in said District and who
was, to wit, on the 18th day of May. A.
ID. 1870, adiudged Bankrupt, upon the pc
tition of himself, by said District Court.
Dated at Westminster, the oath day of
June, A. d. 1870.
WIN. A. McKELLIP,
CHAS. T. REIFSNlDER,
june 3O-3t Assignees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-07

a negro recently stole the valise of
~ i''nerant preacher at Holly Springs,
M'ss. The thief selected the yalise
rom among number Of others on 40
ssoHA1 q IT'S weight, and carried it, pdf.
mig and sweating, in scorchipe sun
elgas miles before he discovered that il
contained nothing hut bibles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-07
To Corn Growers +!
j. J. TURNER s. cos,
Am NOMINATED BONE SUPER
PHOSPHATE.
4 " Il i Us IS.

Il ~ Il II - 4 y
Ammonia, o.s3
Soluble Phosphate Of Lime, 1881
Bone Phosphate of Lime, 1867
For Corn, Oats and Spring Crops gther.
ally it has no superior Very high enco.
mnms have also been paid its efficacy in
the growth Of Wheat and Tobacco the past
three years, Composed of the most con.
centrated materials, it is richer in Ammonia
and Soluble Phosphates than any other
fertilizer sold. except our Excelsior" and
is made with the same care and supervision
uniform quality guaranteed. Fine and
dry, in excellent order for drilling. Packed
in bags and barrels.
Price $50 Per Ton.
For sale by McCOMAS 4 BRO, Hood
Mill, and A. i. BOGGS. in. & CO., l4I
North Howard Street, Baltimore.
]. j. TURNER & CO..
~ PRArr STREET, BALrINoRE, Nm.
ap 2l-3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-07

The death of Thomas Richings is an.
nounced by Atlantic cable. He was
reputed to be the last English survivor
OF the naval engagement between the
American frigate Chesapeake and the
British frigate Shannon, which occurred
on the 18th Of June, tsi3. lie died
at Cirarcester, Gloucester, England,
Friday, eighty five years old.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-07
Dividend.

UNION NATIONAL BANK OF WESTMINSTER,
June 18th, 1870. I
THE President and Directors of this
Il Bank have this day declared semi.
annual Dividend of
FIVE PER CENT.
payable on or after the Fifth of july next.
}. W. Herring,
june 23-3t Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-07

Indiana has fewer female conyicts
10 proportion to her population, than
any ether State 10 the Uniou.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-07
Notice 10 Creditors.

No. 1925 Equity, Circuit Court for Carroll
County.
Henry A. Young VS.. Helen Mailman and
others.
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
~ Of John L. Mailman, deceased, to
file their claims properly proven and au.
thenticated, with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Carroll county, in Equity, on OF
before the LIST day OF Septic mber next
j. j. BAUMGARTNER.
june 3o-4t Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-07

The New York Herald calls General
lutheran "undisciplined bushwhacker."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-07
Public Local Law.
Pissed January Session, 1870.
PUBLISHED ny AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER 172.


AN ACT
70 AUTHORIZE THE COUNTY COYUES.
SI0NERS OF CARROLL COUNTY TO
INDEMNIFY WILLIAM SHAW FOR
THE DESTRUCTION OF HIS PROP
ERTY, ~ TIE CITY OF WESTHIY.
STER,BYA A0BLNAPRLL, EIGHTEEN
HUNDRED AND SEXTYFIVE, AND
TO LEVYA SUN or MONEY FOR THE
PAYMENT OF SUCH LYDEMNITY
Section /. BE il enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, That the County
Commissioners Of Carroll county be and
they are hereby authorized in their discrc.
ton TO examine into and make lust and
equitable pecuniary compensation to vii.
liam Shaw for the destruction of his news.
paper Office, in the city of Westminster. by
a mob, in the month of April. eighteen
hundred and sixtyfye, and that said Com
missloners be empowered to levy upon the
taxable property Of said county a sum of
money sufficient to pay the amount of such
compensation as they may allow or award.
Sec 2. And be it enacted, That this A ct
shall take effect from and after the date of
its passage.
BARNES COMPTON,
President of the Senate.
FERDINAND c. LATROBE
Speaker of the House of Delerates.
Approved April 4, 1870.
oDEN BOWIE,
Governor.
, 1870-07-29

Baden lies on one side OF this entrance,
and the neutral Dutch province Of Luxen,-
burg on the other. To march across this
line, the invaders arc confronted by The for
tress Of Mentz, which stands rs sentinel
guarding the portals of Prussia. Let an
army enter at this gate, aud every s.ep in
any direction exposes il to blow from The
German amy, which, if worsted, can fall
back and take shelter under the thousand
guns Of Mentz. For the French to march
north and cross the. Moselle into the lower
hhlne province, is to expose their flank to
me assault OF the German army behind
Nentz; and 10 cross the Rhine above AIentz
and march upon Frankfort, would be
to place the French in most exposed 10
sition, with the prussian army at Mentz di-
recty in their rear, and the forces of South
Germany on their right flank.
II Belgium and Lu1omburg belonged to
the French or we're their allies, the French
nrmy could enter the Rhine provinces md
Westphalia from the north sido of tho No.
selle River, which would rendor Mayence
powerless to arrcst their advance. But, as
those States are neutral, there is no ingress
from that direction, and tho French must
invade on a narrow front, with this power
full German bulwa1k standing like lion in
their pathway to arrest their progress.
, 1870-07-29
General Franz *iEcl OH tho Position
of tho lkoNttlc Armies.

FfF1h Ire NF1r FORK 5iMf<, jug II.
The following is General Franz Siyels view
on The position Of the hostile armies:
''FItsf- The question must he answered. were
sac l1nsstans when war was DECLARED b Louis
Napoleon as vel prepares. a. the French to COM
Rhine: II itey were, or II they are 50 now, 1t Ia
r.ctatle that they hlse commenced = great
9 ,e ne sss 81 Sat nr IN rns5 os5
sny s.a'' to io si1a ss.se. ana ntfe ID nc cs &:
4 q,k, ssto 2 'is1s 9ss,. Sst sna ~sse s,s
Sal.ry and ut tho same titnc to check N invasion
frcm sfrssaouER r'e Keal II They we're nut iul1E
scach the Eue Of the saar tTrrvcS, Saar-louis and
sa!bruck,, in order to oppose to the advancing
French the nr7t imIedment, OF whether thcy Will
fe forced to have their masses In readiness on the
Rhine, between Co&lentz and Mannheim In order
to hIeak forth At the right mcnent or to receive
the ettln5 on the night teAstsrn) eane OF tue
pected that The dfst great encounter OF The
hostile armies will take piscc either near Metz.
y o.s~een The saas anl Mose:le r:sers,
wsc state41 hes"s the rrutsfans vlll he unable
altogether to inert the French Invasion on the LETT
twctIesn, tanl Of the Rhine. Such hetng the caac,
large movement from stFashourp AMI Alalnau.ea
against Germany, and to reru'se the South GET
Msn forces IN an eastern and northern direction
+ taeif main foses, % ascorsiIs % the lime left
them, either ou the Mure, Sec1ar, or Main River,
IN order To meet the shock. B1t, as stated be-
forr, s1ch = chauce will Rot be offered 10
the French. It their enemies succeed In gath
trng an army Of fru1n $4,000 70 3oo,6o0
men oeh!nd The STAR in the Rararlan PaIatlne,
tages- It's base Is 10 the right, Treyes and TO the
left. SaAr-&ouls and S1ArhrucE. In the front II
vii! he protected hr the sAar River. Behind the
s1yer \ railroad connects Treves With SaaF-l0uts
and SaArnrut1. Backward Treves Il connected
ty 1ailr0ad with Cologne, and By the navtgaole
3 railroad goes to Zwtibrueckeu, Kai:ess,anteEn.
Seuttadt and Manheir1. or VA Stunkirchen to
Kreuxnach. NatnE, and Coblentz- TIE open space
eetween Saalbruck anl London or Gt.mersheitu
can be closed u any moment By the whole aEall&-
e a sna a1m1 psuz Set9fn 9 e. VI
and Rhine Rivers protects the whole territory
north Of the Anselse {Aix il Ciapel,e, Cologne.
Boun>. menaces Metz, Nancy, aud Str1sllourg, and
can easily be nuoved+ ria Nalnz, Mannheim. sud
Gerr,ershcirl. to the eastern bank Of the Rhine,
In order 10 meet an attack hI the French On thai
side
, 1870-07-29

there, and that, II they should behavs well,
they 1ere to bs pa1doned md permitted TO To-
turn to their Regiments. They Nero sent
there, and tbs;r SUCCESS was complete.
In Gle battle uea1 Ttactis, the Russians had
formed sduare which the Ssrdinian cavalry
had vaiufy attacked, when Geuer.l Bosquet,
who then commanded them, advanced the
Zephsrs.
Some Engliah officers requested him not to
sacrifice his men uselessly, but General Bos-
quet made them speech which commenced,
" lou so1s ot ball. and closed with forward
70 the attack. j" : With tho warcry, "rice Ia
Aortr' instead Of '.rtoe FEnepe'rsr'' they
swept into and over the Russian ba5onets Ike
\ whfrlwind, and soon their yataghans hid
Inade such terrible havoc in tho Russian lines
that the most desperate e1eItions Of the Rus
Elm officers were unable to avert defeat
TUE cHAssEuRs D'HR1QCE.
These arc cavuiry corps, coEslsting Of four
regiments. They carry long tiae, two re-
volEets, and sword, and are ali mounted on
select horses Of the best BarbaIy blood. Their
continuous service in Africa amongst aud
sgainet the Beduoins has made them superior
riders, and they perform al the feats on horse
back in which the sons OF the desert excel
and will ride at full gallop, turn in the saddle,
and fire to the rcar with precision. They also
distinguished themselves during the C1imeau
var, General Anouvily, who commanded a
corps Of $500 Chasseurs d'Afrique, attacked
with them Ii, 600 Russian dragons, the favor
itc cavalry corps Of the Emperor Nicholas, On
the plain OF SimferuEnl. aud defaatsd tham so
completely that their commander, General
Corr. committed suicide from shame.
, 1870-07-29
Private Property on the High Sens.
DkPARTxESr or SrA1E,l

DkPARTxExr or SrA1E,l
SIR: I hare the honor to acknowicdse The re-
ce!ls OF your letter OF the 10th instant commuui-
eating 20 this government the text Of a despatch
property on the high seas VII! he excmpt ron
seizure By the sh!rs Of his Majesty, the King Of
Prussia, without regard TO reciprocity. Ia COM
IN your note, that eommunicauon has been
officially made public from this pepsn-
sn tSe nts = st,,ns nov ,etna1S nsaTy century snce
Benjamin franklin, md John Adams. shcir nienI,
gotentiaItcs. and, under the guidance OF the crat
fEesies1cE Of Pfu.sia, entered into q treatv Of
fsuna its date, whereby 1t was aseetl thar it sr
should nnhapr!ly arise between tue two contract
ilg rattlss, al merchant and tralln; ressels em-
places, and thereby rendering Tie uecessar1es cn,s
venieuccf and cUmtons OF human life es n 10 c Oh
ialnei and more general. should be allowed to pass
free ami unE1olestes1 ant that neither Of tac con
tracung powers should grant OF issue any eo,nmjs
sion TO any private aimed ycssels er3pow.Tine
them to take or destroy such trading vessels or ID
sefTnnt easn cnnmesse: TIE Government Of the
newed adherence Of the great and enlightened
German Government to the principles Temporarily
ssIaeltshsd he ~ &c tEsaty Of l7s' and since tnen
portun!ty has offered In ls3s Presldent Pierce, In
his annnal message III Cong1css. said:
snould ne leading poNera Of Europe concur tn
prtrhte property uron the ocean from selxt,re by
pubic afKntd cruisers, as well ~ by ptsyateers the
Limited States will readily meet them On that broad
Eruuntl"
IN 1856 the government was Invited to g,se ,ts
adhesion to the declaration Of Par1A NJ. Marc1.
then Secretary Of State, replled:
1.-The President proposes 10 add to the hrst pro-
nositlcu In the declaration Of the Congress at
Paris the following ~orda: And that the private
property OF the subjects ctlzens Of abelleefent
IN the high seas shall be exempted irum seIzurc by
public almei vessels Of The other be'!gerens, un-
lcas 1t be eonttaband''
Thus amended, sha Government Of the United
States will adopt II. together with ths orher three
principles contained In that declaration.
Again. in 1851, Nj. Seward renewed the otIeE to
give the adhesion Of the Gnlse States u the dec
aratton of the Congress Of Paris, antl expressed
preference that the same amendment should be
retained Count Dlsmarks ie,patch, communt-
cated tn goGs letter Of the 10th inst, alnws that
North Germanr is willing to recognize this princi-
pie, esen without reciprocity, In the war which
has now unnappi!7 htuktn out between that conu-
tn aud France. THIS giyes reason to hnpe that
the Government and the people Of The United
states may soon be Rsatfiel By seeing It uniyer-
sally recognized rs smother restraining and }lu-
manizln2 innuence imposed by modern clyuiz4-
ton upon the art OF war.
Accept the rerewed assurance OF my very high
consideration HAMILTON EtSu
Baron GERoL7, &c.
, 1870-07-29
Napoleon in 1910.

from MS .sfH 4Oft TRIBUNE.
Napoleon is 60 prodigal just now Of his
nl promises :. TO- to the people Of Getm.ny; whom he
not be auiss to recall the promises he made
come time ago when he appealed to the people
OF France. In making bis attempt 1t revo-
luton, in 1910, he issued tie following procla-
nation.
~ appear among you as warm md true Dcfu-
ocrat and Republican. I take the shallow OF the
man or the century as the ssmlk,t Of the promise
which now solemn!y make. will be, as a.
vays was. child OF France. In every fseuchman
will ever gee q erttsher. The Democratic Repub-
lc y ihe object Of nv alteration. and rill be her
Minister. Meter scfN fsy 10 ctothe myself ~ tmp<-
Itai Fo1xs May ny henri cease 10 beat On
inc Gay when FORGET what owe to you-wnat
owe to France. May my ltps forever be closed il
say wos,, against the Republican Sovereignty or
the French people. May be cursctl II i suner
doctrines to he taught in my name contrary to
Democratic principles nnil the government OF the
Republic. May be condemned II lay q treason-
able hand upon the rights OF the people, either
with their consent or against their will by force.
And now trust u,r, rs trust you and maJ this cali
from me oe like prayer 10 Heaven. Ttes Ia Re.
publiqutl LoCls NAF0LEoS BoxArAKrE.r
Can the mAn who made these promises in
1s40, as preliminary of the coup Getat d
1851, ever again be believed or trusted
, 1870-07-29
4 u tIc Outraged in the Presence nj
Her fIushnnds

Frpn !a< Hucaon Is. II Regsstr .1uiv d
We Learn through IN officer having the mat
ter in charge. that ono Of the most diabolical
outtxRes ever pezpetrated Ia this county ha-
Just come 70 Light. The facts, Is We 1e7rn
them, are, that MIN in ths town Of uill sdaie.
whose name We suppress 10. the present, for
obvious HeaFons, waa married d short time
sauec, and at once the happy couple, in ! scau-
t. naonez. proceeded 10 housekeepinc With
great expectatipuB for the future, Their 10
mestic aGalts moved along swimminsly until
rev evenings since, when they wars aroused
ps TWO callers, WHO, it Is said, 1re wall known,
nat Nhose names "a Jet have not been made
pn5ile; The husband donned his .pparel
AID ebe5ed the summons to step outside
ne door, a. the party calling was
desirous Of interviewing him upon Important
pns'ness- When outside, he was quietly IN
formed Of the v1lzinous intentions Of the two
Visitors, which was nothing LEGS than to yio-
Late the peteon Of her whom he had svorn to
Protect. He demonstrated With them but
their thfeats wezo accompanied By the presen-
t4tioc Of 4 rasulxe1 to his head, with the alter
native that il he reaisted or gave An alarm
th1s would blow his bIains out and murder
his vile. Not possessing. the moral courage
to fsce Two such threats, he was compelled to
submit. and esch successfully committed an
outrsceoua saeauls upon the young wife
having accomplished theiz atrucious eErand,
thcy began to reslize the extent Of their crime,
which they attempted 10 cover up By thseats
u numbering the man and aife il the afIlir
eaked cut. I; was theiz t!l:oats that ke,e. the