davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-25
The st. Louis d Southwestern"

Is thr shortest, cheapest, quickest, best and
only line under one management from Nash
Vile tu - Louis and D. 10 T0 POO miles The
IN 'rt' II TO - Louis. Kansas CITY. Omaha.
Denver taiitHI MIA Texas, ami all Western
points IL - also he "JhIC 20 Shortest line"
VS. Evansville
You can secure fHc rhrIyc,t rates for YOUR
selves and yuur m HyabIe- uu application, IN
person "T ~ letter., Tu Charles NCt zuD. south
s'rII ia .>ru---r AGENT, mar college Street De
pot, y. GE.Il", lruu-s cor 10 tine UudrT-I - ell
". l. DAVENPORT.
t,--U' TaI IlClg t - u;. - Louis
y, 100 u.Iu Iu .tfr- VICE. u3i.-S .,frl-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27
Soil for Plotting Plants.

II is not every one who under
stands the art and mystery OF pot
ting plan,s Especially are anna
tuers deficient in this sort of know
edge. The first thing to be attend
ed 10 is the soil. That composed OF
turiy loan is the best, which is pre-
pared by procuring turf from AN old
pasture field, throwing it into heap
nd watering with water in which
and potash has been dissolved. The
result is rapid decay OF tibrous
ala,tcr, which is the essential cle.
ment OF growth. All kinds OF
green house plants can be grown TO
great pertec.ion i'll such soil. a VIII
Ter from whom | obtained my intor.
nation in regard to the preparation
Of soil tor po,'ing, says, that plants
grown in it ars characterized by the
le,p green, healthy hue Of their 70.
age, The well ripen.d wood, and a
lroin>ion Of large and highly color.
Il flowers. This proceeds from Cir
nre.,a,cr ,ha, there is no excessive
stimulus at any period of the plant :
.l.w,h; hence IT'S development is
pnlar-onp OF the most important
points in all kinds OF culture; til,
,,.an, is not excited into luXuian,
.-aw;h OF b,aa he's and foliage whei
,eunp, AS frequently occurs whei
the soil is rendered into with nitro
.,nous mixtures, which rctards ma
,ura,,nn OF wood, induces disease
nd is untavorable to the production
4 flowers aud fruit.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27
I-UVIUGIbJ 10 FOr'U" -.
LIST OF GIFTS,
Total, 5000 Gifts, all Cash,

Total, 5000 Gifts, all Cash, 100000
To provide means Tor this magnificent
Concert One Hundred thousand Tickets
MY will be issued, large portion OF which
IRE already sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tic els, SlU, Halves, S.; and
lanrters, s.. 81. Eleven whols Tickets for
uluU No d iscount Oh less than SluU orders.
Nothing could be more appropriate for
presents than tickets 10 the Banquet OF
Wealth OF more likely to prouuce grander
satisf Glory results. The object Ut this Third
Gift C.ncelt Is the enlargement and epdow-
ment of The Public Library Of Kentucky,
winch by the special act authorizing the
concert for its benefit, is to be forever Tree
to ali citizens Of every State. TINS concert
will be conducted IKE the first aud second
heretofore gwen, and iull particulars OF The
mode Of drawing the Z ifs ard paying Them
and everything necessary toa thorough un-
derslanulng of the scEsne from beginning
TO end, are now published IN he lorm vi u
circular, winch Will be furnished, tree OF
cost, to amy who apply.
lhe entire management Of this undertake
ing mas been committed ny the trustees to
Hon Tnos. Il. Bramietie, late Governor OF
kenlucky, to whom all communications per
tanning 10 the Gift Concert should Ue ads
dressed. L. 1 DURnri iE, Pres /.
W. N. HALDEMAN, Vice Prest.
JOHN S. CAIN sec Pubic Library OF ky
Farmers nui Dlovers' DAuk, Treasurer.
Tickets are now teaiy Tor safe, auu all
orders lor them or Application for agencies,
circulars, tntormatiou, etc., VIII meet Win
prompt atieution when addressed to lhe as
below directed.
THO. L. BKAM LETrE, Louisville, Ky.
Ageut Public Library, Ky.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

The law Of Illinois has fixed the
rates tor passenger fare on tn" dit.
,erenl railroads within the borders
oil tho state. The people of Illinois
are law abiding people. They de-
sire TO obey the railway laws, hut
the railway corporations Will not
allow them 10 do -. The other day
at Harristown, near Decatur. eight
men entered the cars OF the Toledo
and Wabash railway company, for
the purpose OF going to Decatur
They offered the legal fare OF two
and one.ha't cents per mile. but the
conductor refused TO take il, demand
ing greater rate. H. stopped his
train and elected some of thu m, IL
and inundated the rest so that hey
paid his demand. Rrakcsmen and
others were called upon to use force
in ejec,ng the passengers. Here is
another case tor Senator Whiting
and the Legislature, for the courts
and the people. Who breaks tile
laws and who shall sutfe, There il
nothing more certain than Their. to
be speedy solution of this question
Of supremacy. Thrprople have rul
cd thus tar IN the history OF this m
tlon. Who believes that they will
tail at this day p Prairie Farmer
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27
'Myster Of Edwin Brood


We mentioned some time since
statement that a young man was en-
gagged IN the completion OF The
Mystery OF Edwin Drood,' writing as
a medium, at the dicta,ion OF the
spirit OF Charles Dickens. The me-
dum, we learn luther, is German
printer Of Braltleboro. VT, 80 or 30
years of age, Intelligent. bu, without
genius SO tar as his friends unher-
stand him. He says he has never
read a single one OF the works OF Mr.
Dickens, much less the one in course
OF publication at the time Of the nov
elist's death YET he has reproduced
some OF the peculiar features OF the
! latter, and some OF his manuscript
bears evidence at least OF very
imitation OF Dickens style. We
haye been shown letters from two
prominent citizens OF Brat,leboro,
both o. them dlsbc levers IL Spiritual
ism, and one Of them especially eau
,ious against all manner OF i,ms, and
they appear to be very much impress
ed with the work of the medium AS
far AZ it has progressed. One OF
them remarks that parts ut the man
script are 30 Enthusiastically Dickens
style that no one not blind win pre-
iuiice would doubt u'--and ct course
We are reminded that i, 5 one thing
to have Dickens style, and another
to have his own work. The medium
works three evenings week, accom-.
pE,hiny eight to ten pages At sit
ting, and h. calcnlateS-or, rather,
the spirit Of Mr.. Dickens d"es-that
II will take about ak months 70 com
plele the Mystery He began Oh
Christmas Eve last, according To he
special request OF the -plrit-a period,
remarks the latter, the dearest, holl
est TO me oi all the year on earth -
We have been. shown several pages
OF manuscript, copied from the orr
ginal, including the Dedication. the
'Prclace-whch treats OF the why's
and whereiores, etc, and ~ tell the
truth, are not particularly impressed
Some expressions are in the style of
Mr.. Dickens, but many more are de-.
ciaediy unlike HIM; and the openlsg
pages bear striking similarity 10
the common place work OF most me.
dinms, being gushing tribute to
Spiritualsul, and IA general invitation
to the cold, unbelleviny world to
embrace the iaith.-Rochester Demo
| erat.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27
Feed Fowls Little And
Ottet1s

II ia a very careless method OF feed.
ing fowls which We see so often
adopted, where the gram - thrown
u g.ea, heaps on the ground or floor.
II is not only warteful. but injurious
to the fowls. because they get owe,
cd, and It is in an important resp ct
rot,ary to their habits. For their
nature ia to "rcra,ch." Watch the
I'D hen with brood when she is let
n, ot the coop. She hardly s,irs
ON the spot. but a soon as she har
r.alized her freedom, down 90 her
claws into the .oil, ard afterwards,
WHEN you see her, she is at it.
Always feed, then, no more than
ean he eaten at once, and take care
lat this is not scattered among some
light rubbish, chat they may have
he luxury Of scratching tor il. L
ierd is buried IN fresh earth. ,len
hey get. with their mou,htuls OF
Grain something OF use to their pecu-
liar digestive organs. Grain, how.
eyer, should not be allowed to come
in contact with the filthy tainted soil
too Otter found in poultry yard
Poultry WsrM.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27
Underground Telegraph
Wires.

A recent heavy ram followed by a
severe frost in this city played great
havoc with the telegraph wires
The weight Of ice was 80 great as to
cause lnnumerable breaks, 80 THAT
the elaborate fire alarm system be-
came useless, and tor time 1t appear
ed as if communication with Other
cities was to be seriously interrupted
This has caused re.ayilation OF the
subject OF underground wires, which,
it is Justly believed, woull prose OF
great advantage AS compared with
those ROW in use. Not only would
the unsightly Telegraph poles be
removed from our streets, but such
casualties AS the above, due to the
weather, would be permanently
averled.
Professor Silliman, in recent lei
ter, points out some OF the difficulties
incident to the underground plan. :
He says that gutta percha covering
will not answer tor insulation where
it is exposed to III. action of moist
earth and vegetable processes. An
element also, that is to be carefully
considered in carrying out general
system for underground teltgraphs
in cities, is the facility tina, must be
given for relaying III case of accident
or of excavations in the streets tor
constructive purposes. 1t, however.
says the Professor, the wire is onre
properly laid underground in insula
tory material proof agains, natural
agencies OF destruction, the electric
al leakage is very small, so much
smaller than is possible with Wires
IN the air AS TO he a great saving Il
the tel graph company II Scientific
American.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27
Farming at a Loss

We clip the following from an ex
change. and while we do not en-.
dorse the statement IN TOTO it Will
be acknowledged, the article con
,alns many facts that cannot oe
gainsaycd.-[ED.
One OF the prominent subjects OF
discussion in agricultural Journals OF
too AZ is the question: VIII farming
paw That Tie tllling OF the soil has
not been as profitable tor several
years past. as III times that proceed
"a them, would seem TO be conced
ed fact, else why tins general ana
continuous cutlery on the part ol IN
nusLandmen. Why it should lie less
,uotitablc now, when the tact 10 taken
INTO consideration that the prices Oh
famed tor ialm produce, IN CITY
markets at least, are such rs were
Won't to be lemunerativc III by gone
wears. with flour at from ten 10 twelve
ioiiars "a barr, corn AT from sixty 10
seventy cents per bushel. and p"tat.
ors AL a dollar and half the only
u. ausibie reason that can be assigned
lcr the presen: alleged unp:oti'ab'e.
mes. Of husbandry is the increase oi
wages. BIT il il to be remembered
m connection with this advance in
the pay OF farm hards, that improved
labor saving machinery has been 50
rencrally introduced as to more
,ilan connlc. balaLce the angmenta
,lon in wages, At least such IS The
OPINION OF those proiessedly skilled
~ political economy. Where then is
tie leak? Why this widespread
coWplaiIt?
" oud il not be we'll TOR The farm
.r who thus vents his grlet through
the papers, TO look at home tor mo
nent, and satisfy himself upon one
point, VIZ w neither tie unprotita
beness OF his calling is not, Iii a
great measure, due TO his own i'm.
"a ., III, nee, or rather, whether me s.
uie conlurmlng-as SO many farmers
nave uOut"lO Vic VI TUG
world, and in doing this, departing
rom The economy and primitive sim
pilsl,y OF his la,h rs, lie has not been
thc dlIcct author OF his own troubles.
1t cannot be that there Is discrep-
anty SO wide bctwcen the cost OF
tanning and the price OF farm pro.
0ucls AS TO have, . thin two Or three
years, paced the balance on the
money side OF the ledger. There
must be some other asslynable cause;
,tlou- h Me one mentioned may not
property he changabie with ali the
biame, 1t viii be found that TO it be-
,ongs a iair share.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

A boy got foo'ing around lis
fathers horses, until finally one OF
th. m put bis hcof in his face. He
was carried in, and the doctor sewed
up his lips and bandagcd his eyes and
poulticcd his checks, but he pulled
up and aid ahed number OF DAYS.
aud when he b.. gan to get little
better he called for 3 looking glass
and casting his eyes upon it, his
conntcnance Tell, Father, do Won
think ! will ever be 50 petty again ?,
No, my son." the old man replied,
you'll never be so pretty again, but
you'll know . darned sight more
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27
Palace sleeping cas-, ow ID and operated
by this line accompany all night traius.
Connections are as Tollow..

G0on9c.1ons are a. FOLLOWS.
At BURLINGTON; with Chicago, Burliag.
ton Quincy Railroad for Chicago. Pe,ris,
Cinci natl and Louisville, keokuk; Quincy
AID Kansas: with Toledo, Peoria Il War.
saw Railway for Loganspsrt, Cclumbus,
Piusburg aud ST. Louis, via. Roc ford. RssA
Island ST. Louis Railroad; with Burliug
ton Missouri River Railroad for O,.unva
led Oak, Nebrasks and Kansas, aud viii
Burlington Southwestern for Farmiagtsa
Bio omheld, Missouri and Kansas,
At COLUMBUS JUNCTION, with Cit
cago Southwestern Railroad for Wash
inton and Leavenworth.
At WEST LIBERTY, with Chicago, Rsst
Island q Pacific railroad, for Iowa Civ.
Des Moines and Davenport.
~ NICHOLS, with Mussatine Div. ,,
Y. Il. & NJ, Tor Mdscatine.
:, At CEDAR RAPIDS, With Chicago 4
northwestern Railway for Omaha. .oundl
BUNS and Chicago. and with Dubuque s
southwestern Railway fer Dubuque.
Az WATERLOO and CEDAR FALLS,
with Illinois Central Railroad for Ind spsn.
City
Az NORA JUNCTION. with Milwaukee
= St. Pasl Railway, for Mason 9 y and
Charles City.
A. AUSTIN, with Milwaukee 4 81. Paul
hallway, for all points in Minnesota,
:, At 81. fAUL. tor all points ON Norlhsrs
facihc RaiiAay the great Lake Supsrics
region, and all points North and North.
west.
W. II. PETTIBONE, WIN. GREENE,
Aust Genl Sup't. Gsal oupS.
{ AlvRS Genl TICKET Aseut,
Cedar kspids Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

Those detroit boys. Here is their
lat"st: Are you going to move this
after noon.?" inquired boy of
mlttress OF house on Sixth street.
mo OF course | amt" replied the
woman, considerably surprised
III bet you 81 you will The root is
all ablazr,' cried tie boy. SO il was,
but pedestrians ladders, and water
put 1t out. The man OF the house
says he will give $50 to be shut up.
with that boy for aboat ten minutes.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

Says Washington letter: "Thcre
u not vestige Ct the FORMER man
'eit IN Chief Justice Chase. His most
intimate friends did not recognize
hIm From the handsome, smooth
faced, por,ly man, he has become
a tail, heavy, thin man, with a yellow
beard; his mind is clear, hut his voice
is weak, AMI the thin lips culver
from paralysis. lie goes about, the
ghost o! his former xe}fn
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27
GRANDEsT 8 HEME OF THE AGE.
;s;.5;'I d, & q o
CASH GIFTS.
100000 For Only $40.

Under authority OF 8 ecial legislative act
Of March IL, 1871, he trustees now an
nounce the Third Grand Gift Concert, for
the benefit OF the Public Library Of Gen
lucky, to come off in Library Hall, at LOUIS
Vile, NY, on
Tuesday, April Sth, 1873.
Al this Concert The best musical talent that
can be procure from all parts Of the coun-
.ry will add pleasure to the entertainment,
and Ten Thousand Cash Gifts, aggrega.ing
a vnst total Of lIaif a Million Dollars cur
rency will be distributed by lot to the TICK
et-bolders, rs follows
~ q
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27

Sas e .a xals, !sllsv. sIetly-leetins sha
caan4eo % one OF fresh ness and health
49, o,e i.ssses.ee e she skis. Pimpies.
rem"ved; ecrefala. ~ refmleus IDiseasss
- ~ 80 Eyc.e Waite .welilng, Ui~ssa,
T SSsss Or any kind Of HuInor rapidly
!n iacs y Will De you moro good, anl cure
x0a more speedily than any and Al other
propositions combined. What u ~ n Il ~.
lures own reslorer! A soluble oxyd az iron
1omb,ned With the medicinal properties AZ
toke tsoot atvcsied OF all disagreeabie ouaH.
Nsaoesnx Dseraso whose real or direct
Ssnse z 80 o!sea. eh~am.astsn. Palms
~ s1eeos Or 6S1ens ossasissaiUas bso.
1eo oOWm ~ McfctkftaI ~ other poisons.
arr al cured ty t. For AyPhi1js, or NypSi.
sassG eai.s. filo1s y noihing equal Il II. 4
sYieI WusA@FOvN 30. Ash FOR i'm.
~ eh0KH NArNt.1N NrECr ~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27
~ .l-...----..--,-,
RE W ARD.
CORNELL COLLEGE.

EOR BOTH SEXES, WITH TEN E%
L PERlENCED Professors and teachers;
fall Classical and Scientific curses: Pro-
paratory, Commercial and Ornamental De-
partmen,s; ample buildings and appliances,
and 375 students annually; in town not
ed for temperance. Board and Tuition Low
For catalogue address the President, r. Z
VIM. r. KING, b. b. Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
iOtf
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27
81
KING or TIE BLOOD.


~r woer ruo.oreu rrrrrv,rp NJ TIM
nrooD YrT prscoyrREp.
Srrro ~, rIYruopo rpoW !. oowuo,s
CUn I1 AZ M ME trr d. crpETSIr
knorIIoN Az 1n1 "onS1 SSHor OAA.
~ IT. use Cancers arc cured, and
Canccrous tum0rs are dispersed without the sur.
eeon's kntfe-Scrofula conquered. and Consump,
0on prevented and cured.
VeUereal Ol0Oaseo> Mercurial and Miner.
q Pctsons, and their effects eradicated. and vigor-
Que health aud Q sound constitution established.
Fenale Wsaknes. and Disease,
Oropsy general or partial; Swclings. external OF
y4; . ins r te arc ie0a'eo ana dispersed
8rysape1ass Salt Rheum, Scald Head, and
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-27
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
GREAT, t., INDUSTRIES Ind !

Is pnges and 500 engravings, printed
ir English and German. Written by 20 en-
inent authors, including John b. Cough
lion. Leon Care. Edward Rowland Rev r.
Edwin Hall, Philip Ripley, Albert Brisbane,
Horace Greeley. F. b. Perkins, etc, etc.
This work is a complete history Of ali
branches Of industry. processes Of manu-
iaclure, etc, i'll all ges. 1t il a compile.
encyclopedia of arts and manufactures ,ano
- The mos, entertaining and valuable woIl
Of info, nation on suljccis Of general inter
eel ever offtied 10 the public. ], is adapted
o tho wanta Of the Merclian,, Ma. uiac,u,
Il: Mechanic, Farmer, Student, aad Invent.
or. and sells 10 both old and young Of al
clssses The book is sold by agents, VII.
are making Large sales in oil parts Of th,
ceanlry' 1t is offered At the low price o
- 30, and 10 the chea pee, bo,k ever sold b,
subscription. No family should he withou
eoly. We ~ani agents in every town III
the United States, aud no agent can fai IL
DO well with this book. Our terms are lib
eral. We give cur agents the exelusiy.
light OF territory. One Of our agents solo
loa copies III eight days. eno,Ier svld 20;
N Two weeks Our agent in Hartford sol,
j51 in Que week. Specimens Of the worl
sent to sEen's on receipt Of stamp Foi
circulars and terms 10 agents Addiess til,
publishers.
J. B. BURR L HYDE,
HARTFORD, CONN. or CHICAGO I'LL.
For sale at the Toledo City Book Store.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-23
Il is singular that people should be 50

Il is singular that people should be so
slow to appreciate the iuherant brutality
and the deplorable consequences Of COR
poreal punishment in the schools. Some
time ago q little boy received a cruel
whipping in one of the public schools in
Boston. He was immediately taken
down with a fever, from which he died,
rayirg in his last moments that his
teacher was whipping him with rattan,
and begging piteously for help.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-23

They say that the chief Astronomer at
the Washington Observatory was dread
fully sold few days ago. A wicked
boy, whose Sunday school experience
seems only to have made him more de-
praved, caught FREELY. and stuck it,
with the aid of some mucilage, in the
center OF the largest lens Of the tele-
scope. That night, when the astrono-
mer went to work, he perceived a blaze
of light apparently in the heavens, and
what amazed him more was that it would
give couple OF spurts aud then die out,
only to burst forth again in a second or
two. When he went on the dome, the
next morning to polish up his glass, he
found the lightning bug. People down
at Alexandria, seven miles distant heard
part Of the swearing, and they say he in
fused into it much wLole-souled SINGER
ity and vigorous energy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-23

The WAR ENDED. On Sundayat noon
the Americon flag was raised over the
Raymond & Ely hoistins works Some
body saw it and asked his neighbor what
it meant. The neighbor thought mo-
ment, and remarked that the Raymond
& Ely vs.. Hermes case had perhaps been
settled. A bystander overheard it and
told his friend that the great lawsuit had
been compromised. The friend told an
acquaintance that the Hermes had "gone
up" and that on Monday five or six hun
dred men would be put to work on the
Hermes claim by the Raymond & Ely
Company. So the news spread. Idle
men in the streets were talking about it;
busy men in stores and saloons were
thinking about it; number of scientific
persons went to the last named places
and took astronomical observations in
order that there might be no mistake
about it. In ortsr that We might tell
the people tie facts in the case We called
on Superintendent Day, of the Raymond
& Ely, and he informed us that he re-
ceived ol Sunday dispatch from the
Secretary in San Francisco, the words
of which are as follows: ''All right.
You can proceed Immediately to work
disputed west ground" Upon the re-
ception Of the telegram, men were I'M
mediatsly put TO work on the ground
which had been in dispute. Mr.. Day
also informs US that more men will be
put on as the mine is further developed
and more working room thus made
Piocte Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-30
Shocking Tragedy IN GRAFTON.

Coroner l.. h. Goddard ol Bethel. was
called upon To hold all inquest upon the
body O; Ms Lncy Tcuuy OF Grafton.
Thursday. lie Proceeded 20 the house ol
James u. Tcnuy m Grafton. with DR.
Wiley of Bethel, and summoned a jury OF
inquest. and after careful and patient
examination, Ihey came to the following
result:-"That Mrs Lucy Tcnny came to
her death on the morning et the 2lth inst
by violence from the hands Of Moses
Tcnuy, her husband"
The facts c.icitcd "a, The inquest show
lliat Moses Tcuny is eighty eight years
old, his vito seventy G,c. They have
often quarrclcd. aud always lived un
happily together Mr. Penney has been
blind Tor irc years, aud his lower limbs
ate entirely phralYzed. lie has been
supported bl The town of Grafton Tor sey.
cIal Years q, the house OF his son g.. d
Truuoy) That on Wednesday morning
last, Nj. j. ID. Ienny and his vile were
awakened 10y disturbance Ia the room
OF the old people. But the disturbance
soon quoted down, and they thought no
more OF il, rs such disturbances were oil
So tr,qlcul occurrence. After the younger
Tenuy had built The tire in hi~ own pant
o, The house, he " cnt into the other part
to build the fire in his father, room as
usual, and SAW his mother lying upon the
bed with her mouth open, and his father
sitting up in bed with the led clothes
around him. lie went to the bed and
found his mother dead auu 50 said 10 his
father lie expressed no surprise, and
remains entirely >ilcu, on the subject.
rhe Coroner found marks OF violence on
her body. also Oh her neck and face.
a warrant will at once be issued by
County Attorney Foster tor the arrest OF
Moses renny +. W. W.