davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-28

Tho Hon. James Dixon, who died yesterday,
represented Connecticut in tie Senate from 1867
to 1869. Hia public career began in 1887 with
his election to tho Connecticut Legislature; and
Rilco that time ho has boon In tho service Of his
State, almost without pause, either in its Legia-
laturo or In Congress. Mr.. Dixon took part in
the proceedings Of Androw Jonnuon's "Droad-
snd-Butter" Convention at phlado!phia, in 1866.
He was also ono Of tho National Committee ap-
pointed to convey President Lincoln's romans
to tliB State.
, 1873-03-28
THE TAXES ON CORN.


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4npoaos 'aAes' hot 'or revenue bnt
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, 1873-03-28

The farmers Of Peoria County met yesterday
at Peoria. md formed permanent organization
for tho defense OF thoir interests against tho en-
croaohmenta Of the railroad companies. Their
resolutions pledge their yotos, regardless of
party, in future to representatives Of
theaa interests; deny tho railroad doc
trine OF vested rights aud exemption from Log
islatiyo control call for Congressional regula-
tion Of through traffic; warn the Legislature
not to adjourn without having achieved. como
adequate railroad legislation, and robuke anyuBo
Of forco by the railroad companies to compel tho
paymont Of illegal faro.
, 1873-03-28

There comes from Wall street the announce
mcnt that tho Bank Of England has advanced
its ratio OF discount from s11 to per cont, that
gold is up to 1865, and that Mr. socrota,y Rich
ardaon proposes to throw an additional issue of
greenbacks on the market to onablo those af~
fcctcd by the rise in tho bank rate to bridge over
tho ditilcu1ty,-an Of course to send gold up
still higher. Last December, thore was begun in
New York branch business wholly unknown
before. Tho foreign bill-sellors, tho American
agents Of London bankers,-hayo boon lending
Bixty-aay bills on London to stock spcculators !;
these bills havo found their why to
London, ind hayo been placed in the
Bunk Of England for discount. Tho
great amount of this paper, issued in such q
questionable mannor, has caused tho advance in
the ratos of discount. Tho result is that somo-
body will have to suffer. Tho borrowers of
these bills form ono faction Of speculators, and
it is nov announced that tlo Secretary Of tho
Treasury is to place another extra issue Of greon
backs on deposit In New York to releyo tlie
class, which sooms to bo in favor at Washington,
Tho whole proceeding OF Issuing grconbacks in
e1coRs Of tho maximum established in 1867 Ia
not only illegal, but is doubly rcprohengiblo
when rosortcd to in order to enable one faction
in Wall street to got tho better in fight with
another faction. The Government has no law
full or moral right to intortcro between stock
gamblers, and NO hope the announcement is
unauthorized and unfounded.
, 1873-03-28

We give room In another part OF this papor to
lcttor recently written by State sonator Castle,
IN explanation and defense Of the position which
lie assumed in former communication TO farnl-
ors' meeting in DoKalb County, wheroin he
hold TINT 1t would DO necessary to continue the
fight until tho Supreme Court should bo "ro-
versed, and some now progressive elomont in-
at tho tme llo wrote tho lottor to tho farmors 1t
waa "rumorod" TINT tho Mclean County Rail-
way caao had been reversed by tho Supreme
Court, but tho decision had not been published,
and he WAS not familiar with its points. hlr.
0aRtle now admits that tho decision is Just, and
ought to satisfy tho people. 1t would hnva
been moro docorous for grave and
reverend Senator to wait until ho know what tho
decioion Of tho Court WAS boforo proposing to
oyorturn the Court on account Of it. He will
probably not dony that 1t is highly unbecoming
in public man to review q Supreme Court do
cision on mere rumor. His own caBo IL IN apt
illustration Of tho fact. Neyortholoss Mr.
Castle undertakes to defend tho position which
llo assumed under all unwarrantod maapprohon-
sion. It appears that his idea Of s'royorsing
tho Supreme Court" WAS moro roprohonsiblo
than that ndvaucod at some If tho farmers
meetings. 1t was proposed by Tho lattor to de-
font at the polls tho Judges whose otrcnso Ind
been to deolaro tho law to DO what it is.
Tt aoemH. however, that h1r. Caatlo
contemplated tho royoraal Of tho decis-
3cr 1,t] air
promo Judges, and appointing to tho now places
mon who would agreo to do the job. Thia is
tho Inference from thoprocodonts which ho citos
One Of thega is tic easo of tho contest between
John A. RIcClornand aud A. T. Fold, in 1885,
for tho position Of Secretary Of State In Illinois,
Tho Supreme Court having decided adversely to
McOlernari, tho number Of Judges was in
croaacd by tlyo, Stephen H. Douglas being ono
OF tho latter. mud tho roputed loader Of tho
movement. Another caso waH the appointment
Of new Judgos on tho Supreme Bench Of tho
United States to rovorao former decision on
tho +constitutionality OF tho Logal-Tenaor law,
Tho third case citod--an increase of tho
Supreme Judgos Of tho United statos to
reyorso Justice Tanoya decision on tho
Fugitive Blayo law-noyor occurrod. thia
teclBion stood until oongresa repealed tllo law
and Aas mover boon rovorscd. 1'lo suprome
Judges In Illinois woro Increased for political
purposes under tllo leadership OF Judge Doug
las and tho proceeding Inns always boom regarded
as diaroputablo and immoral. 1t WAS ono of tho
strongest ponta made by Lincoln against DOUG
las n their famous joint dobates. Tho inoresse
In tho numbor OF Supreme Judges Of the United
, 1873-03-28

dtos In tho aamo manner, and tho third, and
tho public still nooB nothing remarkable In
tho faot. Tho poiaonor; omboldonod by hor
sucosss, at last grows callousod and indifferent,
aud docs hor work III such m au1aotously public
ma1lnor that aho is Buro to 10 detected. It Ia
another curious foaturo Of femalo pofBonors that
thoy nevor appear to have any comrunotions
about their dinbo1ica1 dools. Wo do not bolibyo
1t would DO posuiblo for man to continue mur-
dorng your aftor yoar, aa did Mary Cotton and
Lydin Sherman, numbering oven those againBt
whom thoy had no nnimosity, aud for somo Of
whom they oven entertained foe1ings Of ntroo-
.tion,-wtlout ut last publicly confcBsinB thoir
crimcs oven If they wero not dotoutol in the very
first instance by tho bung1ing ,naunor in which
they would commit tho decd.
Tho motives which Induce tho fomalo poison-
era to commit thoir orimoH aro in most cases so
nimsy that 1t may DO said t1ero is an utter ab-
eenco Of motive in thoir conduct Tho woman,
Mary Cotton, poisoned all who wero dependent
upon her because thoy made life harder for her,
and because Bho could earn a moro considerable
plttance II they wero out Of tho way. Motives
equally Inadequate marked tho crimes Of Lydia
Sherman. Sometimes tho motive ia paltry
Sum Of money; sometimes because tho victim
stand In tho way Of certain social prof.
poots; sometimes from Bhoor malignity /;
and sometimes from those cruol i'm
pulses which aoom to hayo boon i'm
planted III tho female breast ut birth,
and to have grown 80 ungovcrnnb1o TINT tho VIC
tim Ia just aa likely to 10 ono who has always
beon an object OF cndoarmont as ono.who haB boon
m object of aversion. Such a ono poisons for
tho sako of poisoning, as Moro killed simply for
tho anko of killing. How far such person is
responsible for what is in reality a mental dis
case, growing out Of ao1no hereditary tatnt, noar
or far removed, is nice question to determine
Complete isolation from society ia thd lcast that
can DO done, for tho female poiaouor has no
choice of victims. She kills without hatrod, and
abe acknowledges her crin,o without any com-
punctioua visitings Of conscience.
, 1873-03-28

sonator Summon has never lot word escape
him to movo tho Massachusetts Legislature to
recall its vote Of ceusuro for Lis oblivion roao1u-
ton, but tho poet Whittier has circulated a poti-
tfon to tho Legislature, which has boon widoly
signed by those who folt tho injustice OF its &C.
ton. This petition WAS rejected tho othor day
by tho Lower House, md yesterday mot tho came
fato III the Senate.
, 1873-03-28

Beyond passing tho Donahue and other rail-
by tho House, yesterday, for tho solution Of the
transportation question. These bills are made
the special ordor for Wednesday next.
, 1873-03-28

In their doubt as to tho constitutionality Of
tho scheme for throwing upon tho State the de-
fenso of tho citizens involved in the railroad
trespasa suita, the House voted It down. The
vote was afterward reconsidercd, and the bill ro-
ferrcd to tho judiciary Committee forits opinion.
, 1873-03-28

The Lako-Front Repeal bill haB passed tho
House. 1t goes now to the Senate, where ita
further progress will be rosistod by powerful
combination Of railroad mon and of porsonB
within and without tho Legislature concerned
In the corruption which attended tho original
grant,
, 1873-03-28

Az goascla are now boing chartered, on
Change, to curry gratn from Chicago to Buffalo
at 10 cents per bushol, and 1t haH boen
clearly proven that Q oonts is a profitable car
rying ratio, would 1t not bo we'll for tho complain
autB against Westarn railroads to give eoma of
, 1873-03-28

All tho gold offered by the Government yostor-
day in New York, 81,5oo,ooo, was bought by Jay
cooko at tho high 1guro Of 1868. Numor OIL
Wall stroot has 1t that this purchase Was mada
upon hint given from tho Troasury, and that it
indicates that tho logal-tondor "roso,vos 80
callod--aro to be drawn upon again.
, 1873-03-28

thor attention toward providing inoroasod faci-
itios for reaching tido-wator? Elevators md tho
storchouaea along tho several lines intersootinn
tho grnin-fo1ds Of tho Wont aro filed with tho
unpredentotlyio1 and to transport tho corn from
Chicago to tido-wator, olthcr by rail or vosso
,ooats moro than tho farmer receives for hts pro.
duct. Yet tho railroads nro abused in homo quar-
tern for declining to transport froight that they
cannot diRpoBo Of whom It arrives.
, 1873-03-28

On the bonds enumerated above, It Is impoaai-
bio to collect tho interest, and OF course they
are sold, when thoy can 10 sold at all, at ruiuoub
pricea. Tho Oregon l. California bouds aro
quoted ut IS centB. The construction Of this
road was OF similar charaotor to that Of the
Rockford, Rock Island d st. Louis, recently
described In THE TRIBUNE. Mr., Bon Holiday
had tho contract for tho building Of tho road,
and took tic bonds and laud-grAnts. He sold
both bonds and lands. aud out OF tho proceeds
, 1873-03-28

Congressman spraguo, Of Ohio, who voted
against tho salary stoal, of1crs to return the
money to tho Treasury, or use it for tho relief
OF tho Taxpayers Of lis district.
, 1873-03-28
TO.DAT'S ADJUSTMENTS,

AIKENS T1LEATRE-Nabnah avonue, corner Of Con.
eresa atroot Amoo Opora Troupe. "La Belle 1olane."
, 1873-03-28

MYERS OPERA I1OUsE-Atonroc st,oos, bosvocu
State mud Dearborn. Arlington, Cotton i Koiph1o'A
Minstrel and BurlcsQuo Troupe.
, 1873-03-28

Tweed has prolted by caldwell's example, and
resigns his sent in the New York sonato pending
tho Investigation Of his caso. Tho Committee
in chaige Of the examination have been dis
charged.
, 1873-03-28

ACADEMY or Mus1o- r}sl.ted .troot. south Of
Madison. Engagement Of Frank Mayo. "DAvy Crook.
att
, 1873-03-28

HOOLEY'S OPERA IlOusE-Iandotrh atroet bo
,tueon Clark and 1a8allo "poril; or. Iovo at Long
Branch"
, 1873-03-28

N1xON'H AMPIlITHEATRE- Clinton, botveen
Washington and Randolph strootA. Wilder Co.'s
National Circus,
, 1873-03-28
Gbe Gb1fsuDn 0fibm,le.
Friday Morning, March 28, 1873.

Canada wants to exchange wenther obsorya-
lions with tho United States.
, 1873-03-28

ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. TIE EXTRAOR.
auary drawing will take p!aco tho I'D Of April 1873
Tho AMOUNT drawn Ia 3. 29o 0 ThcEo will be only
Bankors, 10 Wallst: Post -otce Boz 49, Nov York.
, 1873-03-28

One million dollars has been appropriated by
Tho Pennsylvania Legislature for tho Centennial
Celebration.
, 1873-03-28

Thore is said to hayo been panic recently on
the Frankfort Exchango in American railroad
securities Tho explanation OF It ia found in
tho following recapitnlation Of worthless bonds
loon negotiated III Germany;
, 1873-03-28

ht'vICKEns T11EATRE-B[adison strcot, botwcon
State and Dearborn. Engagement Of Edwin Booth.
~ Richard ILL.,
, 1873-09-21

DR.. Rissell's Account Of tho Sickness
nNd Death Of tho Arctic Nnvlgutor.
LoNpoN, Sept. 2o.-The following Is portion Of the
Interview between tho Herald correspondent and DE-.
Disscl, Of tho poiaria, Mt Dundee, Dr. Dase said !:
Since arriving here ind from American papers TINT
several very silly and abaurd rumors OF
mischieyous tendency have been abroad.
It is quite possible that tho Government
at Washington prefers TINT 30 resorvo what hayo
to say for grayer discussion, but must ephatlcaly
contradict tho statement that Capt. Hall died other
than natural death. He died Of npoplexy. He mp
pcarcd to bo In perfect health WHOM enerng upon the
voyage. 1notieod nothing unusual III his health up
tho period Of hts sllncss. The runor thai ho wuu
poisoned ia too abst,rd to be scriousy entertained
Tho runor may have boon founded the hallucinn-
ton Of the raying patient.
schum3nn tho engineer. says that IIa1 WIS in con-
tiuual apprehension Of being shot, but not
tat my member Of tho crew more than another
excited bis susric!ons. another phase Of his mnnla
was determination not to eat or drink anythtng un
less 1t WAS Gsst tnstcd by some person.
Tho tasting was mainly done by Hannab,
the Esluimnu1 WOMAN. When he rallied, and for q
while recovered his wonted INTELLECT he would say to
Capt: Budlington II DIG, you must still go on 10
tho North Pole' He would my: "My lnat wish ia
That you strive 10 got to tho North Pole Don't lot my
death bc hindranco TO tho accomplishment Of this
great undertaking.
, 1873-09-21

Gen. ]. r. Baxter, Q. 8. A., Is 1t tho Pacific.
A. 8. HeFndon, Of Cleveland Ii at tho Pacific.
Monroe Thompson, Of Dublin, Ireland Ia at tho ps-
cthc.
Hcnry Wick aud family, of Cleveland, arc At the pa-
CLIO.
Gen. L. E. Casey, Of New Orleans, IL at tho shez-
2. whitcomb, Boston, ia a guest At tho south slde
Briggs.
G. Il. sohuby, New York, u at the South slds
Briggs.
Tho Hon. J. ". Bradford, Of Quincy, ILL.,, Ia 1T tho
6hcrmAn.
The Hon. n. III. Ferry, Of Grand uavon, il =. the
Sherman.
Gen. William ". Delknsp Heoretary Of war, Ia a.
Tho Pacific. -
n. 7. prontico, Ka'amazoo, Is stopping at tho South
Side Briggs.
asn: John r. Ely, Of Cedar Rapids, Is II the we.s
sldo briggs.
Tho Hon. T, F. Moourdy, Of Hartford, Conn.,, is at
Thu Hon. T. ". so.yer, OF Washington, D. O.. 1. a.
Pr Duncan, Of Pittsburgh, is resiaered at the west
Side Dgiggs.
A. 2 bentley and w1fc, Esiu, ILL.,, gueass At the
South Bde Briggs.
a. I1on Rehsrt oaldsr and family, Of Brooklyn, are At
The Hon. J.mes Lewtou, Of ssoubenyllle, o., Ia at
the Commercial Hosel.
The Hon. Franklin Lowts, Of To1u, waa ut the CON-
mezclal lloto yesterday.
Mr, William PiAlerton, tho wcll-known dotectiye,
arrived home from Europe oil FFdny morning.
J.. II. Hears. wcll-known hhort-iantl wrilcr
has Just rutusned to Ohicago after tree mousha'
to.tr tn England aud Oh this uontluunt.
Mr.. ". T. L. Mescrve, for1ner.y proprieto Of tho
Palmer House which adorned the oornei If Slate aud
Quincy Htreea, has tnkti Interest n Potter ral-
msr'a magnificent new carayansasy, coEcr Of Monroo
mud b<ate strccsA.
Mr, Fred Erby, for long time identified With ths
0fm ot 6tryker Co., has mado aauasahln aSEApge-
, 1873-09-21

mont with Mr. Frank q. unrnea, at No. to1 Madieon
a!rce whore they Will opon hat and cap store during
the hrnt week Of October Fred has gono East 10 mako
arrangements. The boyn ali WiAh Frod oycry euccesa
III lid now business enterprise.
:. Tho notorious John Mclaughlin, who WAS At one
hme feepor Of IN haa'gnatEon don On West Randolph
uo was "coacng" tho inaano patent medicine 6a1k-
ruPI Hsmbold who had Just LETT hospitnl and was in
= bad way physically. Mclaughlin seoIned 10 have
wiccd1ed out Of Tho unfortunate nolmhold.
Capt. !. ]. Hesly, Chief Clerk in tho oi1ce OF tho
Recorder Of Deeds, and Mr. Al. Lel'rlln, another
prominent t ascho Ct the same Office leave tho eity
South, after a summer Of hard and comparatively
thankess work. They will give st. Louis, Memphis,
tho Hot Springs, and other raccs Of noto IN at
section cali. burug thcir alBenco hfr. james stnW-
art, tho nan WHO was elected Recorder sill do rant
himself viii tbs reelection III In viii scaro IN enouui,
hard work for them to do WHOM they como back 10
mako them Wish they had ncvor gone away.
, 1873-09-21
Now York Produce Market,

middling upiandst 1890.
s1uFFs-hro 1ulet. Tho monetary panio has
unsettled the 1mrket, aud prices for al descriptions
cHablsHh prices. Floursa1ea ia ANAL ots Of super
ane westera IT. ad State. ss4u9g.2s; common to good
extra, $0.70@0.o5 good to choice, $a.0G{37.65; white
Wheat e!trS s7e'$6.4q oxtra Ollie SSfaSasg; 81.
Armer at a .G0967t. Corn meal quiet, Wheat dull
and lowef Receipts, 312 COO bu; Iowa spring. Il 40
t91. No. Chicago, $l.45 winter rol Western,
tl97 white Do sl1o Mo, SPRING lao. nyc, barley.
coipts 900 bu; steamer mixed Western, 6J383o;
sail m DO, oo9Mo; high mixed and yellow. e7Sosc.
Eo0-Firm; Western 3aG326c,
uAY AND udrs-Unchanged,
l.EATIIEn-6eady At 21H{330o; Oginoco. a56a71Hc,
Wool-Aloro aotye and hrm; extra, 62e; Xxx, t0tS
65a; xxx, G0o -
dnooEn1Es-cohee quiet, hut very hzm; Ito,
AA@9256o gold M9asaes quiet aud Arm. Nico steady.
Pnoy1sIoNs-Iork quiet new 1aess, $l7.T56alH.O0.
Beef quiet: Cat meats unchanged. Lard dull aud
lower; old stea1n, 8tsc.
DurTEn-Tim.
OHKEsE-Qllet.
WH1sKY-Quet at D7c.
, 1873-09-21
FIRES.
| Two Hundred TlloNsnnd Do7lnras
| Worth of Property Destroyed In
| DnrltnHt0ns Ius

Two yort1 "a loner.x mes,royoa %o"1,' r.,
n"r1,ngtsn, aa,e{s' e,,.;.a +; !. n. c.,es,, p,n<
ot hcro ths raornr apout O'Clock. riaht M IN h ,o
hears Of tho e'.y which swept ovor two Squares and
han bcforo 1t could bc chookod. Tho loss muAt
reach ne.. sseo0 =. ons asn .,en ossf Hedge c.
s,ooo.ooo teo. Of lumber destroyed. Tho Gazette
na nnnov ' S rs
.sy esne ro sna hs yh essr n - soes
and ladder company steamer and Ave men camo
from Quincy, md sn,sl]or engiuo from oalesbare,
havo stopped tae lro until tho lumber yards rere
sss ie istndsn Tg saS sna
Eighth streets, excepting tho eaat aldo Of tho alley
nest to sixth street. Tho lumber piles aro still burn
tho he uungor has paesed, aud wo aro safo IN tho
ns.. e il nsa,y impossible to arrive r. at tho
.osses "'to any certainty yer, osesy.hs ~ IN con
ss' s sna s''ss s'' eSs sn % nesss G. s
ns nss eSsVes s ep st pis nse st ai M fs
eno & n to vaps d ear "a va ea ent 3 gr"ee sSa
josaes now toy are abot ~ follows: Gilbert Hedge
'osss sssds I'd Ss S's: 61Ss
GhiId;as n"9luae' md tensn nouso no
insnranee. Cockreii l. C., Rroeery and
Mc9asb' lrick hui,iin0 sio ooo to x12SG tnsranra
t3,oooj acrlinger l. 1omaster, bacfs1nthp, inslre
oom,nission storc. fons sa. Go: fns1ratice sSoo'
Mr. Fisbsr. saloon and Housohold foods, Ssoo: % no
insurance. NJ. Mgsins, confectlonor losa 500 on
onoeorx wv tnsrod fay kin osa ooyers Anv a,g
sainou and dwenr. ioss "a ooo Insurance. oon
,nn.tir sa.aI 1shn GiI ho,,s.n1d c"oI , soot.,
aavo'' Wna.er o rocasr ;,.1r.nt srcn!
Ss. s,o-c5 1, sid SSI,n ~ ,,'t1 Se1
tooo Go'cleu: 1uMA lieuon1lu' "sn4 Anu uo"4eAo'u
, 1873-09-21
THE OLD TWENTY-EOUnTH.

Reunion OF the Surviving Members
~ sn,l. r,rcd. sn,c,.ar,. 49, r. ~, 49, 49,
..sD"c.,.as "' .rauM"s" Tcust. un nn'. regimen.
.-SpecchcSs A0nstSs Music, AMd
Dnncing.
Tho veterans OF tho TYcnty-fourth Regiment of
Illinois vo1unteor, frroa I1n,to,.s t.,S ssi,.,s,.
49,. 'ou's.o,s N,1ou uoeaess' noia reunion
'asE evening a. North b!ae Turner Hall, about 100
veterans being present, prominent among whom wero
Cant Arthur Erbe prc8dent of Tim Aasocat,nn Firat
IJcnt Er.nt nc,,,xa,nf,,,h n,at n..aa 11..,
C.s'. ".sat o"p'' tetct nana,
Capt. nofen 1acobft oapt. Lorenz Matteron, aud
Musician John Hand. At about O'clock Cant Arthur
Erbo took The stand and said their nrat tbouuh.s
eho,,d hn,,x, !, .ha-. sA. ~, 49, NV
soo 70 sn1se n.aVo anu vanan. men ,nat
oleop tnelr ast aIcep noneah the nhospitabo soil OF
On anagoniatlu section Of our country. ue reaueated
those prusent 10 rIse an TINS rccopn,zo and honor
tho.. ib,t h,a r.,tor d, tta 1n+...s -, s,,s.,s.ss
s~> -" ia'''" 4n 1a' ac1e"se VI tuoir aooptco
country. All present aroso from thcir seatB, and ro
ma!ncd standing for about vo minutes. Tho speaker
then continued asyno TINT he vnR oln. tn aea tuch
lrr,s 1ot,,.,l,. - ~. -. 80 s.'..," 'ss - ~
.i ~ baaoin6 u LIE 1oiner compahiohB, and hoped
they would always remain band Of brothers. Tho
few Worda he had to say wcro 8orda coming fror
hrother,s heart. IN iha b,tt,..6a,, thov toc.,,.
h-,th... 80 lii, ~ 10y oe'au's
.na WA csnnon.pala anu powder thoy had
their baptism Of blood. They were celebrating their
anniversary and particularly the battleay Of Qhtcka
ms11ua That f,nx zvn. mt D.. a.p ~ tr,,,,,,d h,t
@"s n"' ""' A'' aeS " triumph, nus
, 1873-09-21
"TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN"

Thern war trout1n IN +ho 7,,,,. .. ,mo.- -. rrt..,
1ae.. IL Wasn't tne elevator, It want that
sunday poiltieal meeting, or any OF tho recent
scoops" that ovorturpod the vias Of wrath and Do.
fsnuttou Bat there wan trnuh}e IN .ho foor NJ th
nronr,n,or ,nd aditor,s 49, ~. .,' s'
Itep.'o'os aau ooltos saneeum heaVy loot thun-
electric with suzchnrge Of strange oaths, aoased
hAndfujla Of cray hnr that Ind hcen ru+,es,, to~,
from a ycnornhle heod so,ro,h,na b.d aona
wrong. Thu u1,tyo u,,u sn,ouom,a ,,aI.,,
a counla , nf nnti.h,,,ona ,3,,. ~ ,.ou1.J
himself into a corner heb,,1 n woste.n,,ar h,stot
gouehox or othnr Tho naanc{,ta o1,tor M ono.tars
found suddenly they had lmperatlyo calls down town
and left innonncntIv Thu root ~ +,o econo ,aa, t
be described. Tho matter waa F1ow In - ,,d MI.
blot ,r,,,cs 1,r,, ~ am, '.at .,., 49, '.,.s
tr, ,.r. ~ - ,.,t.s VI u'' seI ssuoA on 'ne
Cali this Ike the woodhna" "po you SouS mean pla The
picture Of tho burnt district ~ mi1v srooestad TN
it,a. itt,s man. , burnt a,s.,ss % -" yeod tlo
ea'oi, "ua soAaeo 1oF tue eles7s"', -f'o.
eons'Snng his city editor to burnt datrct that shall
olco lsat Thursday aud by the ercst accident In tho
,r,, ,,o ,ro on.t,aa ~ tv. 49, -. ~. =. .a
history The causo Of the dtsurpanee M ' EsarsY sssls
afternoon rather artstIe-looking young man called
a. this ostlce With communication. uo ofrerod no
explanation, he handed US hs card, which read
neatly executed" tenaerea tho Communication, H md
DEPARTED IT,. Said as run. - follows
connectton with qeccnt axoo.ct ~ w osE, y M, ~
statement in tic Interest Of chiesso y
B;s Of sSas M A. 9o
isssnss' car9lessaess md neglect et the vile log
he soo dsse to guard oor sn aaanat a
lin snd nrncrinncr IL = ~ eb1oS
, pato'e tle"so ooPy.