davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

AND W. Lt10N.
LO0k at the Prires.
LOOK At rDE PR,iS
IO,X Ar ITg PRICES
cIIoREp nd iiiIf riyXKi Sd IS xo.ii s'%0 Tor ~ 90
Co".N, 81. G.Lr; 80 MA "a TX s SETS ssTsS,; r yo9
sILv,RinA 'Ep CASroEs worS: ~ 10, 80
Flow ER POTS ac., ac.. at abort hal; prcr.
No CHAaGk For EXAMINING
,ALL AND sYg POR YOClsNiyH&
W. r. DALEY 40 6I HHuADwA7
The Grand Dui,r ana -.itc
delighted with the novel me etlg The fece Hury h's
American Winter from Of 'hrr b, .
RoEBUCKy WEATHER STRIPS
TO the doors ard windows.
will be tie rsa The pnce-'our Genus ioo-pices them -s
Bend In '' '' For '''o R5 siA yyiSf nRS KS ''"
50 Fulton g.. near che
As wanted city town and township sbes they sse lob
already established.
We se.cea singular fsc. rra.rdnx the procession :.
ts sss. Ma p:seg the Grand sS.d tso a.sr: our "s'.,.
:.:, IA. .s I'd a. @ VI: ': :: ss s. %:
nce which seud Impossible .ush .hor nc,s. RI: ,."y
Nal That splendid nev PAPER contain. es Pam i..ou.
k,er lady shouh xes It I. oscs.
in! g.. R : s :;s'
n, % Wednesday " 10y -, - % S''ps ioHks e..
~.ur IN Ss SSn sh c"w Rssum;uc .cd lrer Complain,
and all sIs p:,.- ss. 11s e sc N,,yo
Portrr a. Biiss Of i2@ Broadway. corner Ihytrs a. are
u,l,c p.,,s. WALKING D0Or. upon l,ss Of eyer, r.
Our eu . worn aud recommended by leo j.
- soc " For Shir1
1ni.r .rsi ,. C,s.Sess cLs c III thsIYr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06
MARRIED.

JASEwAy- HAREINTON-In New Brunswick n m the ls.s Of
Nos hy A. d. s.t jacob Janessy 10 kLSs.
dau.Lrr oi U>ary l.. uirrngIon vi 10 lsLcipli
AZ y. :rs OF Marriages must be- ,nd0rscd w,th full
iJ.ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06
6peria! Notices

IGiOn Republican General COn'pIittrs The reg Lar
by tie viii be held THURSDAY ESN
ING SOY Republican .liIuirer, corarr f ave- and iw' ~
seousi ut O'Clock The Executive Con nit wi NEST oc,r
EORACB GkbbLhY. PresdiL
H Hs". " " t I,." "y|'' secre,ue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06
LATEST SHIP AEDS.

.)r otter ship S'rs see UrI fderI
DISASTER.
-. r- ,hn. lf Crest tgl srbor sept 'doro IN 'he
..r Al .trry Init. " j. n" rsrf fi!tis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

JIIE III'IIE TNtNI!N'i
Tx following facts, in relation 20 ?lh,'c
printing: NJ. the rIort 81 Ne Congress Pn'"r.
Mr. \. W. Clapp. t. "cf'd disbursements %! We "ir'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-13

SIS $780, OOOooO tocnablc IL to reprodmc" %t
and its interests The State Legislature WILL proo%
bly, loan its credit but that alone VIII not NC suce
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
l. b. Mantoyna Chicago agent for Newell Brothers OF
this city, made tho following statement yesterday 10
aTRIBUNE reporter, OF his escape from tho bt James
Hotel, on Monday morning.
was awakened about m. by some one pounding
upon my door, and after sprngng from my bed dscov-
cred that the whole city in flames. hastily put on
my clothing, and going into the corridor crowd
OF men. women. and children clustered about the door
Returning to my room, gathered my goods quickly into
boxes and carried them down 10 the sidewalk. Hear
ing shout, seized o satohel and a small trunk and
rushed out. As reached the door I say some men
cooly loading my boxes into wagon. called to Them
but they laughed and drove away The street was full
of people with bundles Of every description on their
backs. pushed at once for the West End Neither
rushed down tho former. The hot air almost burned my
face The smoke was sitting me and my clothes were
along the avenue | looked up each street to the
Srsctop SCI had the fire. behind me- on the M NORTH and
the lake on my left My object was to try and get
knew gentleman named Mason. The lake was on my
left the city fire behind me, and as passed along
West-st. at the head Of Lake Randolph Madison Mon;
roe, Congress- Adams Jackson and Van Birensts and
away to the south az far as here TOT the
reached this point was utterly wearied out ana sat
on my trunk In the street. In Few moments SAW
man pass by and asked him to give me hand win my
trunk lie said he would, and walked up Fourrenth,
st. After going short distance saw that could not
carry the trunk any further, and told the man VINO
was assisting me that / must give out 10
urged me on, and after going sbout block
I saw man standing at his own door
looking In the direction OF tho fire. told him that had
been burned out. and that was so wearled coud carry
my trunk further asked him for permission 10 PM
1t in his yard until should be able to convey II 10 so
place. gladly consented, and between us we TOOK the
trunk into the yard He and then returned IN the dre
OF the town In the mean time the IRE han iechc,
the great business quarter and most or the str' : Ui
South Wacrst. the river, were III flames AiteI "at
ing until the progress Of the fire arrested nldo
my way across Twefthst. bridge, which was then the
only only standing the south 10 Union fark, on
the side OF the city. Here found my frehd
house. and was jOyfully andHOspitaby received was
wcaricd ont that remained there asleep an Gay Oh
Monday such a gale never ragged before as that Thich
blcw from the southwest in Chicago during tue nSht u
Sunday aud the morning of Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-13
NOTED NETWORK THIEVES SHOT AND
HANGED.

A telegram from Chicago announces that
among the thieves and inceudiarics who were shot or
hanged while plundcrnG in Chicago are Barney Aaron
the przc-fghtcr and pckpockct Dutch Heinrich the
baukthicf; william Tracy who has been engaged IN
number Of murdcrous ARRAYS; Jack Day, James Nun
day, and George Butts. All these are WeFknown new"
York thieves They, with many others, OF their class,
loft for Chicago as soon as news OF the
confederation was received here, trusting to reap u
rich harvest amid the confusion consequent on the
appalling catastrophe Other cities have contributed
their quota Of thieves and assassns to the gangs tAt
have been engaged in the work of plumber 1t reared
by those who know the impunity with which tracy
Heinrich and others have preyed upon the reputable
portion OF community for years past NAV he news
of their summary taking off will prove to Do untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-13

prairie and had grown rich by its growth; young men
who cxnlted in their rising fortunes midd"agrd men IN
uxUliOus homes with wife and little chudlehi )
mechanics, laborcrs, women in wealth ana women
in poverty women who laid in sick rooms, WIN new
born babies claspcd to their breasts-all were hustled
into the streets and homes, stores, ohces' pahks'
and counting swallowed up, and looked into each
others faces to see their losses reflected there
But that which everywhere apparent III spite Oh
the horrors Of the and it, sad hOpccssheSs WIS
indonitahc pluck which the CHICAGO men showed al
which no losses could damp and no wrrtchrdh'sS suo-
due Chicago will he hard up for time sald one
"bnt we must try and pull through" 1t VIII take
long time to build all this up again. SAID ahother'
thought was pretty well of yesterday, sald young
man. Chccruly smoking cigar . now all nave Ill inc
world * the suit Of clothes have on 81 thhK might
have saved my law library said rising young a"Ser'
"bu by J0vc! it did not seem the thihg 10 no. "h'n
cverylody csc's property was hurDirg up; 80 picked
up few papers my office. took some Volumes Vi hh'
given me by friend took of my hat TO my OLD oooAS'
and left them to burn
Tonight The poor are gathered in churches thrown
open for their reception wherever chureh is e' ui
burned People feeding them with DaSKe'S OH oaSN
cts OF food which thoughtful kindness mas prepareu'
Those who have homes unburned thro" 'hcm open "
friends and strangers That spontaneous generosity and
fricndiness that lcveng Of all social dlsthcoh' "h
is seen in of great and universal peril Is seen
here everywhere Strangers greet each other IN inc
streets like old acquain ces, and formal
grasp each others hands like Oldest rlenuS' All ua9
everything available which could 20 on wheels mas "ee'
carrying loads Of household furniture merchahuSe' anu
everything which has been saved from ruin
Here and there is a merchant carrying that par. Vi MS
goods which he fortunate az 10 save ino MS
home for safe keeping. if his home happenS " W ou VI
The fire district Almost every person hurryng through
the streets has something in his arms which ne IL Dear
ing to some place Of safety. One boy went ny Win INC
brass Instruments band, which covered MIN he Oh
armor almost from head TO foot; women pass With al
sorts Of odd things which they have rescued ia"
cral with canary in cage. some with haiei o'o'A
some with pictures some with packages OF cio'nihS .,
silver A large WAGON drawn by two horses, loaded
Will onr Dortr0 in large frame. drove rapidly from
the burning district to-day All KINDS OF gi".eSqu' "'
dents mDgle with tragic ones In strange coh'i"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-13
.CCo1,NTs OF EYE-WITNESSES.
SCENES AND INCIDENTS-EXTENT or I'M. ~ -,
LAMITy-pREsENT ASPECT AND ACTUAL

SCENES AND INCIDENTS-ExTENI of 'ii ,c.,
LAMITY-PREsENT ASPECT AND A.i'Ah
WANTS OF THE CITY.
William Wallace. of the firm of Underwood
CO.. No ITO Westinghouse, Chicago gave 10 IKE
>E rc0rtcr Yesterday the following statement oi 'c
appearance Of the city before and after the fire. ana rs
present condition and wants "
] raw the fire about 70 minutes after IL began ~ "
Kovcn and JeGersonsts. At that time II WAS no' veg
violent, ard, indeed for the first two hours NO ," ~
entertained that II would prove unmanagesble 1t be-
gan about 0, D. H. on Sunday, and ct l2i p IN. IL paa
spread over only few squares The wind theh cnAnso
to the south west. and increasing In Voien0e,
the flames across the river near Van Buren"' ro"
point the FIRE spread with marvellous rapidly
all buildings in the district bounded by arrisoh.c
the SOUTH the main branch OF the river on lno noi,
the south branch on the west and the lake on LIE
east. with the exception Of block OF stores a. A.
doph and Marketts, and the central EfeVasoi d. noa
the Illinois Central Depot. in crosiRg rom 'Se WV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-13
FIGHTING THE RING.

THE NEW REGIME IN THE COURTHOUSE.
IMPORTANT CIRCULAR FROM TIE DLPUTY-CON-
TRoLLER-ATrACnEs EXPECTED TO WORK
FOR THEIR SALARIES - ClVlLITT 70 THE
PUBLIC REQUIRED.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, CONTROLLERS OFFICE
NEw-YORK, Oct. TO- 1871.
To the Hr0ds of Bureaur, department "
Finance: Referring TO my circular Of the i'lh u fe'a
tive to the hours Of attendance OF einpiuyes h 'ns
Department and for the better ordering ana ehcieht
conduct it, affairs you hereby further informed
that every empoye OF this Department to understand
that his services are engaged for the legitimate prompt
and regular attention TO the duties OF the position 10
which Ac is appointed and for no OtLer PURPOSE MS
salary supposed De fixed an adequate c1penSa
ton for his services, and person enp"ycd tRs
Department will be allowed TO accept or receive any fse
reward comp, nsaiion whatever except hlS Sary or
any service connected with the Department. except
where the fees fixed and established by law; any IN
fraction OF this rule Will he dec med sL,tn cause for
removal
No employG of this Department will BE- CURED by
any person authority this Department 10 pay any
portion Of his salary political ASSESSMENT or Tor
political purposes; that matter, well a. hs political
action is left to the free choice OF each inG' tial
Salaries In instances excessive, duplicate
and mmoderate, WILL is In MY power bc fixed
ana regulated so as TO provide, near as NAY " air
compensation for the responsibility and character of the
services rendered. An effort will DO made cqlsize
sdldrtS ny rclucton ana mOdncatlOn 10 r'ttT lhfn
equitable and justly prOpOrtOned that PERFORM
! ing but light duties shall not be paid equally with
another bearing heavy burden OF labor and ,poEs
by. Neither pcr,Ous holding sinccurcs .ncompc-
tents will be retained in the Department Promotions
will be made systematically and in regular Orcr aud
the earnest effort will De deal fairly aud iU iiy with
all, at the time requiring diligelt and iIih at
| tcntiOn TO the pubic wants.
II stationery printing any article or thing Is
quired In any bureau Of this Department. written
requisiton signed by the head OF the bureau is to be
made upon the undersigned therefor, and all orders for
these, any other articles wOIk, viii DC properly
corded before they leave the Office
During office hours, o'clock employee Of the De-
parmcn expected TO be az their Spcriyc places,
attend with courtesy, civy and a'acr.iy 10 those
seeking information tansacling business with the De-
partmcnt. The community, whom VIC are all here 10
serve reasonably look for change in the conduit OF the
affairs Of the City Government and expect from all
connected with this Department honest aud faithful CO
operation in the discharge Of their duties 10 meet this
just expectation. Very truly,
ANDREW ii. GREEN, Deputy Controller.
EIGHTEEN sINECURISTs DISCHARGED.
Deputy Controller Green discharged, yester-
DAY y uglcss attendants the Supreme Court, whose
yearly salaries were 81 200 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-13

day. y uy''loss attendants on the Supreme Court y
yearly salaries were 81, 200 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-13

All former statements Of the boundaries OF the burnt
district in Chicago shown hy tn" explanation
OF eve witnesses TO have been more or less .Ia'-
curatc. We therefore present the above
man carcfnlv made from the statements OF those who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-13
THE POWERS OF THE CONTROLLER.

The FOWEhS VI lHE CONIROLLER.
THE ARGUMENT IN THE CONNOLLY MANDAMUs
CAsE-DEPUTY CONTROLLER GREEN WILL
ING PARTY TO THE sUIT-rHE TWO PER
CENT ACT IN DISPUTE.
The four cases entitled The People ex rel.
Harrington The People rel. Department q Parks,
The People ex rel. Hoe, and The People rel. Agxew
agt Controller Connolly, which lately begun in the
Supreme Court, yesterday before Judge hsrn,
ham, and fully argued by counsel on the motion OF
plaintiffs for mandamus to compel Controller Connolly
and Deputy Controller Green TO issue sssessment bonds
and funded stock sufficient TO satisfy denciences claimed
ON acquisitions Of the Department Parks ana otaef
Mr. OGorman, who appeared fol- the Depsrtmens
OF Docks, argued In favor Of the nstsn' ana NJ.
strsban appeared for The Controller In opposition
The proceedings excited considerable interest IN inc
Court Room, there much doubt 10 70 saer
intent some claiming that they were begun In the In
terest of the Ring hamper the Controller ana drive
him from his position while Others maintained that the
Controller really desired to obtain the judicial sanction
% The psymepts asked by the pantin. The case vas
adjourned til to-day st 10 give Nh. srahan oppor-
tunity to rspy to Mr. Dueilsy and M vspdsrpsel vAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-13

SEE f.ilL Page.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08
WOMEN DOCTORS,

II women cannot obtain the right to
vote, it seems quite certain that they will
obtain the right to practice medicine.
Although the American Medical Associa.
ton at its late meeting in San Francisco
refused to amend its constitution SO MS to
admit women as members, the change had
several earnest advocates. One Mr., Aztec
said in the course Of debate that "By the
rules Of their Medical Association he dare
not consult with the most highly cduca-
ted female physician, and yet he may con-
suit with the most ignorant masculine ass
in the profession. Tho Pennsylvania
State Medical Society, at Its recent annual
meeting by a majority of ten, voted to
admit female doctors AZ members. The
American Homeopathic Institute, at its
late oeeting in Philadelphia, passed n
resolution admitting to full and honorable
membership. all properly qualified
physicians of either sex.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08
THE FAMINE IN PERSIA.


A most fearful famine Is raging in pnr.
sla. thousands are daily dying with
hunger. Parents not unffcqucntly sell
.ne,r children to the Constantinople slave
Traders Traders to prevent their porishing by star
Sa;n instance are reported Of corpses
Se.ng aug from their graves and eaten.
Some subsist on grass and roots. while
others devour vermin. Over a large por-
ton OF the country bodies of human be-
ings and of domestic animals lie rotting in
the sun, seemingly making sure Of a pesti-
fence. Inc crops over . large portion Of
the country were entirely cut off last year,
while the poor means Of communication
with other parts Of the world has preven-
ted supplies from being obtained from
ssay The Princess Marguerite, wife of
the eldest son OF the King of Italy, is said
to be so artless and lovely in person and
manner, that che fascinates all who an.
proach her. $500
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08

THE Chicago Tribune asks and receives
twenty-five thousand dollars year for
emo column of advertising, and the mer-
chants and business men of Chicago are
keen to pay it. One house in Cincinnati
pays four thousand dollars n week for ad-
vortising, and quite n number Of mer-
chants in Cincinnati run their advertising
bills to ten thousand dollars year. They
give printers INK credit for increasing
their business, and have no fear of it,
breaking them.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08
agee stand it,

, CHASE, it is said, is willing to be the
democratic candidate for president on
The new departure platform. Three
years ago, democrat, who, in this
quarter of the political vineyard, sug-
pe'ied Chase as possible democratic
Candidate on any platform, was read out
h the party by self-constituted leaders,
and to suggest the wisdom of accepting
the situation was to commit political
suicide. But the laggards have at last
reached the advanced position of the
Progressive democrats, a fact which
proves that even the dullest may learn
wisdom.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08

~A Michigan paper says: "Any-
thing known TO Interfere with tho peace,
quiet and rural contentment Of the potato
bug is always in order. A friend informs
us that mixture Of two teaspoonsful Of
turpentine, thoroughly mixed with Ave
quarts Of plaster or ashes and sifted on the
vines, has such demoralizing effect on
the bugs as as to preserve the tubers from
further molestation. One application il
usually sufficient but in cases whers rain
succeeds the application, q second dressing
may be necessary. Our informant tells us
this remedy has been tried in Dover with
excellent results"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08
PROCLAMATION.

THE PRESIDENTS OFFICIAL ANNOUNCE
MENT OF THE RATIFICATION OF THE
TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The proclamn-
tion of the treaty of Washington, dated
yesterday, commences as follows;
BY the Presdeat OF the Upited Staies-a Proca-
nation.
Whereas, A treaty between the United
States Of America and Her Majesty the
Queen of the United Kingdom Of Great
Britain and Ireland, concerning n settle
ment of all causes of difference between
| the two countries, was concluded and
signed ut Washington by the High Com
| missioners and Plenipotentiaries of their
| respective governments on the Sth day OF
May last, which treaty Is word for word a'
follows:
Here follows the treaty. The proclama
| ton thus concludes
: Whereas, Said treaty has been daily rat
fled on both parts, ana the respective rati
fica.ions of the same were exchanged il
u the city Of London, on the 18th day {
l. June, 1871, by Robert c. Schcnck, envo
extraordinary and minister penipotentiar,
u of the UnitedsStates and Earl Granville
d her majcsty's principal secretary Of stat,
for foreign affairs, on the part of their re
i spective governments.
Now, therefore be IL known that /
Ulysses 5. Grant president of the United
, States of America, have caused said treaty
= to be made public to the end the same and
. every clause and article thereof may be
q observed and fulfilled with good faith by
the United States and the citizens thereof
5 In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done in the city of Washington, the
[ fourth day of July, in the year of our Lord
one Thousand eight hundred and seventy,
) one, and the independence of the United
|, States the ninety-sixth
I US. GRANT.
u By the President,
a | HANIrTON FIsU Soc'y of Stotn
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08
By the President,
HAMILTON FISH, Scc'y of State.
HOW TO HAVE PINE ROSES.

The rose, because of its beauty and
fragrance, is the queen of flowers. For
success in their cultivation, bushes grown
from their own roots should be procured
They should be planted in rich mellow
soil, where the sun shines all the day
Once year they should DO pruned, and
q coat Of manure be put upon the ground
around them. This treatment causes n
large amount Of new wood TO form, and ms
the flowers are on this young wood, the
bushes consequently blossom profuselv.
There are several insects that work more
or less upon the leaves. OF these, the
most destructive is a small slug or worm
taat eats the varnish that nature has
spread upon the upper side of the leaf
causing bushes to look often much us
though the fire had singed them These
little enemies should be met and conquered
at once, MS soon as they make their appear
ahce' sure remedy is pulverized white
heiiebore. Put about two ounces into six
gallons Of water, and with brush broom
give the bushes sprinkling bending them
20 " 70 wet the leaves on both sides. II
lhay possibly require two or three appli-
."''ohs. ny this experiment find il cas-
70 project several hundred bushes, and
nave them in blossom all, the seasons
until the frosts Of autumn intervene "
Charles ID. Gopeiend.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08

IN answer to contemporary who in
simulated that the Decatur Magnet was
not square on the new departure, that
paper pithily remarks: "Our neighbor
cant be very close reader of the
Magnet, OF else he would have OBJ
served that it accepted the new dc
'parture from its incipiency. And
that it may once for all understan
our position ON the union and the col
s,itution, We will state that We are fC
q st'sh they are, which is the long an
fthe new departure as We III
p gaesstaDd IT,"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08
From Morg ms Gailatin Gazette

John II. Oberly Esq, editor and pro-
prietor Of the Cairo Bulletin, preached a
sermon to the Bourbon Democracy, in the
Bulletin of Saturday the oath inst, taking
for his text the following paragraph Of
Scripture: Speak to the children Of Isral,
that they go forward" Rev Joseph Mos
scr. agent for the American Bible Society
for Southern Illinois, preached sermon
In behalf Of the Bible cause on Sunday
the 10th inst, at Shawneetown, from the
same words. Who can doubt but that the
cause Of Progressive Democracy and the
Bible are identical and the same. MAY
Heaven bless the efforts Of Oberly anc
Brother Mosser in the great work the,
have undertaken. "Spcak TO the chill
dren of Israle, that they 60 forward" Il
the interest Of Progressive Demot rae,
and the Bible, say we.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08

The president has pardoned Bowen,
the radical congressman, who was lately
convicted of bigamy and sentenced to
two years imprisonment in the pcniten-
tiary. We believe the president could
not, in justice to Bowen, have acted in
this matter otherwise than he has.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08

A MONSTER named Martin Mcard,
at Gilman, in this state, brutally muir
dered his son lately by roasting him on
a red hot stove, thrusting red hot po-
ker IN his side and beating him over the
head with the butt end of wagon whip.
The murderer was promptly lynched.