davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-05

jefferson NJ 7'lO y. M, ana Shreveport at Slt
II, IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-05
On Monday, August IL,
"y,sr ROUND MAIL AND ElpRgSs.-

and daily Sundays excepted, until rurlhc
notice, the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06

! A Lucky BABY.--A Mrs. King had sur
prise ut Shawneetown,ill.,,t the other day.
It was an accident that Mrs. King happened
to be at ShaWneetoWn. She did not intend
10 90 there, but the steamboat Jennie How
ell, on which she was travelling, struck, 4
snag and sunk in The Ohio river. Several OF
the passengers were drowned, and among
them some children: Mrs. King had a child
on board whom shemourned as lost, and was
taken to ShawDeetown without her babe.
The Jennie Howell sunk deep in the water,
and the next morning men went stothe yes
sci to recover the bodies of the lost. Soon
after daylight a mattress was discovered
floating in the cabin, which was flied
with water nearly to the ii ceiling.
Upon examination a-child, a little boy,
swas discovered on the mattress, sleeping
as peacefully as il nothing unusual had hap
pencd. His bed was not very dry, for ithad
sunk Il good deal from soaking, but still
sustained its living freight. In due time the
child was sent to 'Sha~nectown, where the
other passengers had been landed the eve.
ming before. It's coming made an excite
ment among the wrecked travellers, for more
than one mother had lost children by, the
disaster. 1t was, a touching scene when Mrs.
King recognized the child As, her boy, whom
she had mourned as lost cr,nearly. twenty
-four hours. He had been tossing aboutGon
the waste Of waters i'll the cabin all might,
and was brought to his mother aliyeinthe
hour of her deepest .afiliction.G Missouri
5ReDubI,c0R. ,s,}., s5t - ayt1s 5F$%' '.'! -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06
letter from Augusta County.
rr-,spopc, net OF the Richmond Dispatch.
pJHp Gar. AUGUSTA COUNTY, Va,

=
PJHp Gar, AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA,
August 3, 1878.
The mineral wealth of this section is per-
,.c,lv marvellous, and my feeble pen would
til me were to attempt anything like a
minute or detailed description. Suffice 1t to
~. tina. slate. iron, and various stones suita-
t.lc tor building purposes abound in rich
nro,u>iop. The slate vein was only discoT-
rcd few days ago. Your correspondent
visited it not long since, and although not
protesting any very great knowledge of
.,nlogv, ~ confident in asserting that to all
,rI-,aranctss it is uneXcelcd by any slate
,rin that hse been hitherto discovered. II
j. in rhe side Of a mountain belonging to
what IS called the North Mountain chain,
nd extends up and down creek for
very considerable distance. A number
Il specimens are now on exhibition at
n" Crawfo Springs. which are only half
mile from Pond Gap depot, on the CheSa-
cake and Ohio railroad. SO that the slate
could .a.ily be transported TO Richmond,
H'crr il would most undoubtedly find
,riy ready market. --.r. ~
Your correspondent, Mcssrs., Editors, is
proud Of hi- naive city and feels that there iSa
Great future in store for il. The great rail-
road Recently opened will soon be pouring
he vast and untold wealth of this region
INTO Richmond. Let her capitalists and
money "a men organize stock companies and
INVEST in these minerals. They will never
regret il, but, On the contrary, will only wish
that thry tisa invested sooner. am sure l am
not speaking eHtravagnntly. | find, Alessrs.
Editors, that my enthusiasm Oil this subject
j. far Grove the power of expression in
words | only wish some of your scientific
u"n wolld make the place visit, and Lam
ARE W. would be in accord. j long TO see
uoh" old Virginia developed. Every thing
defends apon our efforts in this direction.
IAr>a are days, Messr>. Editors, as you
re VII aware, in which mOltey glres Dt1tu-
nee. /! TIE mineral resources and capaci-
'j'~ Of Virginia be properly developed such
""alth VIII he accumulated and drawn into
IA" public treasury that her Influence would
=" I,it throughout the lengthand breadth of
II land. This is no mere chilnera, for we
have h''tore our eyes an abundance of exam
Ilr-. Why are New York. Pennsylvania,
and Massachusetts so po'rc,ful? The an
>wcr il simple. They have developed to.
advantage their various resources. He
haze given entirely too much attention to-
agriculture at the expense of manufactures.
!hcy have divided and equaIized their eff
forts SO that neither interest should suffer at
III" expense Of the other, but both be CO.
'T'rGtir". @
This. then, Il the secret, ,nethipks, of their
>ucccss. Now, should we not follow in their
I"otstrI-' 1t seems to ME, Mes>rS. Editors,
That Hc Nirginians should wake up from our
lctAargic sleep, and abandon our old togy
ideas. Energy and a spirit OF enterprise
should be influenced into the body polite.
Am g!ad to be able to say that your excel
!rnl Paper is doing much towards the at
laame2: Of this hudaole object.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06
] nbe,Hon, Richard. Coke, ,fermerly.of Virs

80 Ibss Hon, Richard Coke, formerly of NifS
i'eihia;.is, mentioned as the probable Demo-
cratic candidate .fpr'+ Coy rnor of e Texas.
Judge Coke il, q learned and able jurist, and,
his ahninpeactlable character contrasts Sc:
yerely with the thickness and dishonesty OF
stherirata Grant leaders, Clarke and DAVIS. =
Baltimore Gazette.4 .idt Asrhi3 rEksh'
10 10 The genuine tea plant is growing pro-
f1seIy ALI over the suburbs of the city, and.
presents quite thriving ppsaFanee EerITs
ever it is found. We are informed by Q
prominent mechanicof' this city, and an old
resident, that he uses! no other tea in his,
fatuily.ltHe plucks and dries what ne re.
quires for his own use, and says it is equal
ito any black tea offered. for sale at the gro't
eerv stores. If some sbrewd New Eng
lander were only here he wouldsoon make
regular business of preparing tea crop
Jacksonville tFla.) Uaton., ia 70
ossian E. Dodge, is sued for 81 900 by one
of bis attorneys in his recent divorce CASE
I a little gainesville glrl lived Till she was
nine years old, and then kindled q fire with
Earosanpg ~ u ia1,gG t-ss1fg8 - slt:tlEti't
ne'0se Sp'rEt}sl RAIi.IlR ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06
xetter rrona Farrnvi,ae.

,.. .,<rrpKscE N. +. cHuECa SOUTH
urauES, ETC. So ~ 500
,,..,,r,s,,:sacnce OF The Richmond Dsspatch.l
F,YAyrrIE. VA, August o, 1873. /
.r,o Conference Of the NJ. T.. Chnrch Tor
,..,,,,iIL, district adjourned on Monday
.,ycrs, dsys of harmonious aud pront-
AVE ,'' .cs,;on, The attendance OF ministers
,ss delegates was encouraginsay large.
% .n.,nc tho former we noticed Drs. w. w.
NET and A. G. Brown, Revs. j. janet
w +, ,Judkins, G. w. Langhorne, II.
,2', na','n Robert Michaels, W. w. Walker,
!; n. Raekbam, Paul Whitehead, J. B.
',,r,. ard other prominent msmbers of
'"'"' ,i'-oy About thirty-six lsynief1 were
~" ,,t 49, delegates. The deliberations were
sided over by Rev. +. NJ. Edwards, pre-
king elder Of this district, ana former pas
.,r o, Farmyilk church. ,la
THE claims Of supersnnuated ministers
srrc adj, presented by Rers. W. W. Walk
". and b Laurence, and more than 81 600
.adily secured for this very. worthy object.
The report on Education elected interest
,c- dcha.c. and presented gratifying esfT
5%ncf, Of the prospects OF Randolph Macon
,S,Ih.,e and FsrmVille Female College. The
',,.cr institution to be adopted, as Ia hoped,
- tho Virginia Conference in Noyember, Is
XIV "a open in September on n Gfrmer
has; and With brighter prospects than eyer
SS ' n its past history. The Rev. Paul
Whtehead viii be assisted in It's conduct by
~ able corrs Of assistants. .s$,.s'y 81 81 4 \
~ :, was determined to locate the parsonage
,,,. tbc prr siding elder &C this point. i.st1tyr
Tb. next District Conference will be
,.jI with Guinea church, Cumberland
>cunty. n. 49,, 7.g.s
VI, have bad refreshing rains, and all ma
.,ra is revived and reinvigorafed. For to-
,,,,,,, and corn prospects were never better
r W. Hughes, Esq, was in ourtown on
rr;isv. the guest Of Edgar Allen, whose
,rIn il the coming canvass he,is doubtless
,,Iious 20 obtain. Allen, being authority,
70 sort Of Governor-maker, having rem
J,rrd such efficient service in the last guber.
2a,orial clmlniSn. '"I 80 - IS,
Cur delegates leave to-day for the Rich
,2oni Convention. ri. rass.- ..-. ]. Il ;. w.
Fnrnyilk had y rare treat last night in the
,Nrs,orio OF Esther" rendered by our mu-
.icaI amateurs. Those who are an fait as
musical crttqaeS pronounce the artistic eX-
.-,,tinn Of ;hi- c.,ntata us uncxccptionable.
WcaIe all on the alert to catch the name
-; or >.andard.hearer Tor the ensuing con-
..;. All eyes are turned TO Richmond.
Win or without representation on the
.rrlrt Sorsh>ide Virginia, after all that has
.-,n said or written, will do her whole duty
md le;oicc in the success Of our common
.,,.,. PETHERINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06

THE chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
tpany have justpurchased the largewharf.boat
built for The use, at Cincinnati, of the Big
Sandy and Pomeroy Packet Company, to be.
,,yetl hereafter at the. .Eighth-street landing,
I'M this city. The immense freight business
Df the railroad company rendered. the addl-
tion of this boat necessary here at once
Huntington argus. y.
q Mrs. ,Walworth, the mother of Frank
Walworth, the! parricide, denies That any
application hss been made to Governor DIX,
Of New York, for the pardon Of Frank. - Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06

Mr.. GREELEY's NoTloN OF Practical Re-
LIGIoN.-[From an address delivered by the
Rev. L. W. Mundy.] -His thought about
the cercmonialism OF religion is well Illus
trated by his comments on the publications
of the American Tract Society. There was
an advertisement published offering $50 for
g the best tract on the improperly Of dane,
ing BY members of churches the tract to
be published by the American Tract Society.
MIR. Greeley printed it. and commented as
follows :s'.zrss :-.t -,'ass as.."i @tF-;hEL =.
"The notice copied above, suggests to us
some other subjects OH which we think
tracts are needed-subiects which are be-
ginning to attract the. Thoughts OF not few,
and which are, like. dancing, Of, practical
moment-we would suggest premiums to
lie offered as follows: Twenty dollars for
the best tract on the rightfuness and con-
sistency Of Christian spending $4,000 to
SIT 900 a year on the appetites Of himself
and family when there are athousand fami.
lies within q mile of him, who are compelled
to live on less than 5000 a year: Ten dol
lars for the best tract on the rlghttulness
and Christianity OF a Christian building q
residence for himself and family alta cost Of
$4,000 or 100000 within sight OF a hun
dred families living in novels worth less
than hundred dollars. Five dollars for
the best tract on the Christianity OF building
churches which cost 800, 1000 each, in which
poor sinners can only worship on sufferance
and in the most ont-of-the-way corners. We
would not intimate that these topics are so
important as that of daucing--far from it,.
The sums we suggest will Shield us from
that imputation. Net we think that these
subjects may also be discussed with profit,
and that there may be no pecuniary him
drance, we will pay the premiums if the
American Tract Society will publish the
tracts" .,.f. ...... ... s.ss. -...... s.-.sa..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06

e--I.fE~s I1CHB0KSE -tSfsSSsSA ST-~fEAETfMH
SHIprssasEsfpaNcs- a1psrasu nps Ar Olp Rs
cokp.-The San on Saturday repablished
from the New York 5osrnai of Coma,erce a
paragraph in answer, to q number OF inaus.
ries from England la. regard to a three.
masted schooner, Of 400 OF 800 tons, called
the Osprey. which, fs ID asserted, was II,
Melbourne harbor ID 1854, tiying the Ameri-
can flag, These Inquiries, itI " isilpnpseli:
large estates, of Sir Roger Ttehbori,e. az
England The Joarnai Of Commerce mar
rates the fact that a letter from Baltimore
appeared in that paper the 18th, of June,
1854, stating that the echoener Kent. ar Raj.
tifilSre. had arrived at Rio the 1T az tfar.
and reported that on the eefh nc, a r,rilI h,
latitude 81 as south ana Ioupit,,te sal aO
west. she had fatten In With q hoat hotfnnn
upwards, uspars, and other material of n
wrecked vessel. The boat was 'riphfedS anri
proved 10 belong 10 The ,Reflo. Of S,iyernoel,
which vessel had left Rio Jsneiro on the
10th or April, 1854, and It IS proved that she
had on that voyage the true heir Of the 'Eieh.
borne estates. $1,000 IS , =, ,s''o .s,;,
It Will be remembered that in the original
'tria! of the Tichborne case the claimant
stated that he was picked up and taken into
Melbourne by the Osprey, an Americas
three-n,asted schooner, for his testimony III
which case he Is now on trial on Indictment
for perjury. Il was also proved TINT m
English ship OF 16S tons was Ii the harbor
of Melbourne In 1854, called the Osprey,
and the theory Of the defence against the
claimant. was that he saw that vessel and
based his cunuipg story on The; assumption
that issB,s1 the shin Ehnt colltded with the,
BeHa. IL will be, refae nhered that be srJoka
nf her lis ain. American, W. ieh &c was claimed
WAS sIuite natural, as she had sailed from
New York. to that aport,,.' IL was finally es-
fahlisl,ed that the British shin had NOT col.
iiflefi with the Bella or rescued any wrecked
passengers during her. voyage from New
il ork. much to the claimants discontinue.
The Journal Of Commerce does not think
there ever was an American shin called the,
Osprey; but this is a mistake, and II the;
claimants right TO the estate of Sir Roger
Tichborne la tieDendept tipon the existence
If nm American three-1nasted vessel called
Tho flsnrev ba NAV no likely to succeed :,
::,,a,.;,.,,t;s ',..s,;s, 8,
,:: 49,. ,:asa.
tsa 1ai,;nona ' n,,Sta1 So WIS sal,s,s 80
So,o,,har.i s,T - tha i,r;oe osnra, which,
,,ossoi = 't,,I,s dasor;hod ,n,. dsol- two
1850 iana otse 1os1 taat hroad,h OIL dantS
sni .on ,e ~ IT,. ussseI ra, mill ON
a.. .ps' sontL s;da 90 tho h.s;n IN tho stv Of
M. nSn soa.a ; ;tI brs iain iR.asv, sb;n.,
Da.t,iioie, IN ..i ~ oonn =: :a:,ss; th;
nu'ioei, s'l. -" 'e,st,,aasr n,asah - s
N.Y. 'o, ,,os S,;tt asrao;aIt,, tata
tano rs " tho Men srsI,lhts - TreIand then
sa oJ ~ ,n .ho s,n,;,,a p ,,,ot nanr,tr,r Che
cauu ~ vno m Is.o 49, hasnso t,,at
t,s:. ". A .Io AZ Iohr r.
nScUn m ~ W ,n nf 40 san;or member Of tho
Son"ay, SOU vi INC sol,ui Iva t fo. ,ho " the
ncih ,hen III eA,slehse, a1u iot nnun ,ne
49,. .suS SuI - ~. 60
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06

STEAM on CANALs.-[St. Paul, July 80 r
There are. two inventors in Minnesota, each
Of whom is said to be prepared to claim
from the State of New, ! DIRK "a reward of
100000 for the best device, for propulsion
OF canal.boats by steam. One Of these is
General Ames, of Mortified Gather OF the
United States senator of that name from
ArkanSls), who has constructed and tested
small boat which is propelled by setting.poles
worked by steam. On its trial trip few
DAYS ago, which was on the, Cannon river
between Mortified and Dundas, the only.
defects observed were that where the bot
tom was deep and soft mud the. poles sunk
so that it required almost as much power to
pull them out as it did to push them in, and
where the bottom was smooth rock the poles
slipped. Nevertheless, although the water
was of variable depth and the channel quite
crooked, it is claimed that the resultswer en-
.tirely satisfactory to The inventor and his
friends who witnessed the experiment. De,
tails as to the construction of the boat and
application Of power are not made public.
The other inventor is even more reticent.
He resides at Minneapolis, and it is asserted
for him that! lie ihas perfected "a design for
navigating canals by steam without washing
the banks Ho,ld Letter.f,a-.f9ss . .,,r ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06

= THE ,sAEaRys srEAIg.-fCt Chicago 71mes.1 4
The Radicals ofiyirgini ia are more consistent
thnrt their brethren of THE northern States.
TIE latter have been quite obstrepereus in
the State. eonYentions.sin5 denouneiaga the
salary steal, and resolving all manner .sof
lt1elnago gicaL things on the, subject But the
Virginia Radicals recognize the fact thatthe
swindle was the work, of. the, party ., iand,.
therefore, they said nothing aboutit. There
is more fhopesty III ttYs ffiafi nssthe bogus
pretences Of Indignation which have issued
from the party Ia Maine, OHIO, and Mime.
sotSni AtfseA1 s!"sf'iti SAL ga" @~aa-ssai u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06
From Dauylue TO Charlotte Court.
h0use. =
=. ,cnIencc OF the Richmond Dispatch
CHARLOTTE COURTHOUSE, VA, !

CHARLOTTE COrRTHoUsE, VA.,
August 4, 1873.
Just before leaving DanYille this morning
| learned that policeman Watson on last
sunday hight shot and perhaps fatally
wounded i negro fellow who resisted an at.
tempt 70 arrest him. The said negro was
one Of Il crowd who escaped from Jail few
nights before. @lss',"@
Fin" rain Yesterday from -Ringgold to
Boston, but planters still grumblea; they say
II came too late for the corn or, tobaceo.9 1t
must be, however, that those thousands OF
fresh silks will be followed by plump earsef
corn, aud those thousands Of small tobacco
plants spread unler the August SIM to the
Satisfaction Of planters and tobacconists. j,
Zig "brtakS" ut Boston on last Sattir-
day-72.0o0 pounds sold Mt good prices. 8 II !
l'rotrac,cd meeting at the Baptist church,
a Clover, under Rev. j. X. Faulkner. Rev.
j. Il. TurgiD, of Richmond, lis expected to
;4>~ist him. BY the way, IT Is exp ectpd that,
Mr. rurlLn viii settle at, Black Walnut, I'M
in''aN. HalitaN needs several SUCH so =
| haze not seen my people who aaye sos
little OF the appearance Of having recovered
from tue blasting Of the war asst tiosesfat
Charlotte court to-day, Previous to. The. VAR
,hcre was not q more ariStocratic people in
the state. This ls neithera grain nor tine
tobacco county ;sand 4 hardly think the
Young tnen have, that hardened appearance
WAseh cl.aracterizes Woodworking popula-G9
ton. AIrHA,
q II *. -.44--.--s : = iEeSszf
DRowhlSG OF "A RAILROAD. EApIoYEE.e-0n
saturday evening last, about dark, young
iiE'n named J.'S. Mays,a earpenterin the EN-
pioy OF the Atlantic, Mississippi aud Ohio
road, together with some compauions, went
Ill bathing in a small creek near Martins
tanh. Young Mays was unable to swim,
'nd knowing there was deep hole in the
creek, was induced TO get on a plank to voy-
age over the hole! hut In the effort ,becom-
ln@ alarmed, he fell off the plank. and was
drowned before he could be rescued His
body was afterwards recovered and taken to
INC ies.erIce Of hls parentS, III, MaX Aca-
a"Hs, Wyihet county. Mays was unnar-
t!ed..-Lya.chburs Republican, 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06

HORRIBLE >CoSfEssIoE, BY Il, MUaDERER---
FIDELITY OF AIDoG.-GFrom the Harrisburg
(Pa.) Journal ION Thursday Z afternoon
Nelson Wade, who murdered Mrs Isabella
Mcbride, in Lyeoming county, made con-
fession, which he preceded With the remark
that be didn't I" care DIN what was done
with it." He admitted that he committed
The murder, but denied that he shot. MIR.
Mcbride, as the coroner's jury decided The
fatalaipjuries were inflicted with a club.
While alta farmhouse near by he learned
where trunk containing thousands Of dol
lars was located, and about how, much the
couple were worth. Onreaching the house
on Tuesday evening he asked Mcbride for
milk, aud was directed to the wife, who was
about the cellar. She told him that he would
have to pay If he wanted it, 90" ,., $50 ~, -
The murderer continued: returned to
the house and found the door bolted. The
old man finally opened II, and I put my foot
to the inside. He struck at. me, and
knocked him down with my fist, az well as
silenced the dog, who made an attack on
me. then struck Mcbride three times
with the club, and he crying murder, hit
him again. then killed Mrs. Mcbride with
the stick, and coming back to the. house,
found the old man up and the dog licking
bis sores. gave him another beating, and
broke open the trunk ] was after. 1 had to
make two trips to carry away the money in
it. got between 500, 900 and SIC, 900. viii
not tell where it is, When die | viii re-,
veal it to,a poor man, but no rich one shall
have it. Two bags of the money are buried
ID Wil|iamsport, TWO above and two below
the city. i have killed several women be-
fore, and am willing 10 hang tomorrow.
The prisoner laughs and discusses politics
with relish. 80 .'',.i. .,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06

r
To, the Editors Of the Dispatch,-I have
but word, to say in regard TO the commu-
nication purporting to be a reply to my card
published in your columns. i call attention
to the fact that it is anonymous. while at the
same time SO contriyed as to deceive the pub
lie into the impression that it is signed by
the Trustees Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. 1t is dated as from the office of
that company, and Is so arranged as to bring
place for signature. Having exposed the de-
ceit in this respect, I do not consider that the
article, without signature, requires any fur:
Their notice at my hands, as it does not un-
-dertake to specifically answer any statement
of facts made by me, but only 5reiterates Mr..
Winston'sstercotyped certificates of character
procured from indulgent friends. ,.....
: eH| -ifir't1" /" SHEPPlRD HoaASs,
:, aa25i ~ 7'i 81 <.5. III, 231 Broadway.
wi a n oTQFit25 gaffs1s -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-06
SINGULAR EFFECT OF CALIFORNIA Wits.

SINGULAR EFFECT OF CALIFORNIA Wits.
kEY.-lYolo county Mail. Lately two nlys-
terious fires occurred ut Woodland, Yolo
county, and no one could account for the
origin. a day or two after the last fire a
man named Edward Nickerson delivered
himself up to the police and voluntarily
confessed himself the author of both, He
said lie had been drinking freely, and that
whenever he did so he was always seized
with an uncomfortable impulse to, burn
buildings. He did not'even know the own
ers, and had not the slightest motive for
being an ipcendiarys;; but whenever he IN,
obliged in drink hebeeaHe~ such n-spife OF
himself. After commitment forA eIaminu-'
zion he was interviewed-by some of the Off
cers and three nledieai gentlemen: &c seems
that some two weeks ago Marshal Strong rer
ceiyed through the .post-otfice a lettersigned'
:" Nary requesting, him, TO- put the police
OF, watch for d man who would be certain
to setssbaildings on tire ifshea got to drink
i,isg, and giving a detailed description, Of the
individual. Nickerson was aske&sif he could
surnlisea who. had wv FIFTEEN thst letter. His,
repIy vas That had written it himself,
sahing aid nceiiratells as possible, q description
of his, OWN person., in the, hope that 1t he
got to drinking the police might arrest him
Before he could do any niseh The case
is; a strange ono, and perhaps furnishes q
new type ofJinsanity a8JI 40 ststss ii