davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-10-09

The Republican Rep:e entative Conven-
ton, for the 37th District, which was le,i
1t Yellow Me l:ci,e on tie Sd inst. NOM
mated z. B. Clark Of Lac qui Parl. The
only othe: name lie ore conve ltion was tina,
Of o. s. Re shus OF Yellow Me licile county
Maj. Blake Of Marshall, our last ,ep,e=e..-
tatise, was talked Of in some quartz 70:
e-nc.a!l.atic-l, but Tie claims oi Lac au
parl county We PIE enel such ligh
hat the friends OF Maj. Blake decided t.
withhold his name from the con. ention.
The nominee, Mr.. Clark is :eading
business man of Lac qui Psrle; is in.e!li-
cent, highly respected and very popular iii
his own county His nomination gives
abstraction in the District. Tie conven-
ton appointed the following central COM
nittee fer tie icp.e entative District, VIM
B. He:riott, Chm Redwood Falls, H. D.
Baldwin. Redwood Falls, 4. B. Jew EFT, OF
Marshall, c. G. Austin Of Lac aui Parle,
D. s. Reishus, of Yellow Medicine county.
Potatoes, onions and vegetables Of all
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-10-09

Mr.. A. Jets has ,e ,ed OF of tie e.
DoxEsrlc Sewing maehi, e, which will le
on exhil lion at his sto,e for ole weeA.
t is tie first OF e in this section of country
and claims points Of SUI e:iority that are
worth examining. We notice ore OF tie
claims to lie that it ''cannot lie put out
time or adjustment" by use and that thu.
quality is possessed by no other mschil
II also claims n le:.eet stitch in all kind
Of goods "without change Of tension" AIT
that it uses all kinds Of th.e ID, "slk lie,
and cotton,'' with equal facility. Tie e
ale only few Of its claims to SUI er GRITTY,
hut every ole can see tie great advantage
they will give. Tie manufacturers ale
willing, and Gesi,e, to have its claims eA-
amirei, and guarantee to make good ever,
point claimel. Call and see it at jet:
store. 1t will lear examination.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-10-09
Anne, at Bu.e~fi ED & Jessup's.

welear OF vile lie ng sold in Redwood
Pals At 81 l-2 cents re; bushel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-10-09

Durtna!l has added clothing to his stock
and has rev and large supply Of boots
sh. e., siipl ers oversh,es OF all kinds, rul
lers &c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-10-09

Northrop & Mcmillan, have Their rev
took Of goods now on tie she:,es; At leas,
her she.,es ale full and tie ,e:na,nte: .
he goods ase pied away unGe: tie coun-
ers and such places until thee is roon
'or item to lie put up. SIe,ial atentio,
5 Cal Ell to tie stock Of Lid e. winte
hawls; unde clothing, for both Lad e; al.
iet,ene,; Afshans, M.fegs end a
X nds OF w;n.e. wrappings; Blanle.s al,
gloves.
Tier shawls have ie,er leen elua!e:
IN this mari e:-a,e SUI e.ior in quality
stylish and che p. The r stock Of ge.:era
dry-good is large; calicce:, muslins ted.
tickings and eve ything in sc esal use.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-10-09

THIEv'Sa -" S.tu.d y night MI
.. Fuller had the misfortune t. hav.
- p'~ket.book stolen. coutainiu,
.'me Sl,;.Oc in notes and gree"back.
n. Fuller roun,s 1T the Dacota Il"us
'"d early in the morning IF the 27.l
1T he heard noise in tue hall AID
i"alIy the sou"d seemed to be in h..
nom but being in \ drowsy state h
id not arouse Until the uoise had W,
>hed. Upon Search his pocket b",l
I'D disappeared. Two or three rar,i.
we're 'sputted" as the light finger. d
'peratUrs, but the evidence Was ".'
efficient to Prove them guilty. tn.
ocket book with the nmes) WI.
1und in an uut. h"use in the rear
ne Hotel, but TIE mon.y smou",ir,
$3.50 had been taken out.-Ne.
Jim HsrukI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-10-09

The more imp'rta"t exports from,
he United States during the curren
EAR ATE estimated as follows by u com
'stsut authority On commercial Stats.
ics
Three million bales Of cottca, which
r,ll realiz'. 1925 10000.
Fifty million bust.. Ii Of xhea, wort,
broad SIS 100000.
Three hundred million bushels ui
'her cereals, producing nearly u
inite s25 cOO, 0OG.
Two hundred million gallons Of pe
'ol-um, valued " $50. OOO. 900,
Five hundred million pounds Of pork
md other provisions S43. UOV, 900
Two hundred aud fii'y million,
r.unds Of Tobacco worth So, 900 900
The grand total is 7lO.UOO, 100. II
very gratifying exhibit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-10-09

Stap'e and fancy sro.e..e', canned fruit.
&C., at Butte fed & Je ,sup's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-10-09

Mr.. F. N. WEIGH has purchas . the farm
Of Ge,. johnson, just across tie MinresN
rive, for 91.s00. 1t is IL farm formerly
owned by Hon. J. 9. g. Honre..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-10-09

Sore body took water barrel, full o
wafer, from tie side Of Northrop 4 McMil-
:sn's Store ole day last week. THAT ma,
would carry Of anything but ,sd ho'
SfOvA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-10-09

Potatoes, onions and vegetables Of all
Kinds at Butterfe'd & Jessup's.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16

Mr.. E9Ror.-
Il have just besa called uPoa. By 10.
Gle SAm through bis postmaster. Tor pos
tage On NEwsBEALER. l ihisk the cd fel.
lOs is hard uF; still be mus, rePleu;sh
bis grab bag before Congress sits, l think
We poor fellows shall have 10 stop our pa.
PerA FIR il is ike the desoOaI coat, the
trimmings ccsi mere than the eloih. Nos
IL Une.e sam has got TO replenish hi.
grab bag BY taxing poor hard work.
ing farmer, postage on a local paper
printed right here at home, he had better
tie the miserable thing up. I should 20,
wonder il the Dcx, Congress should pass a
law to replenish UncIe Sans grab bag BY
taxing a man for kissing his wife on Sun.
day without her cOnscni) twenty Eve
cents and cost o dear, JuLrus
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16
R0i2yO0R items.

Three carloads of iron and three Of
ties we're delivered at this station on Fri
day last ard the york OF laying it has
commenced. 1t is intended, we under
stand, to keep up with the grading
cold Fatty as the boys good-naturedly
call Mr.. Kent, has charge of the work.
Express TRAIN.--The p. e. o. are
bound to accommodate the travelling pub
lie. An express train has been put on
the road and will run till further notice,
that leaves St. Johnsbury on the arrival
of the mail train from Newport. reaching
this place at 11.40 A. NJ, returning
leave here at 1920 p. NJ, arriving in st.
J ohnsbury in time to connect with the cx-
press train on the Passampsic for Boston.
The work between this place and
johnson progresses rapidly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16

c0WbTTdge.
-AnOther cisgraeeful rOu occurred Al
the BOrO' last thursday evening. One
Henry RerringtOD, who has the reputaiioa
Of being a dangerous character. claimed
to have received some sort Of prOyOoAtiOs.
while sitting in bis WAgOs. in front Of MS
b;eber, George PerringiOns hOuse. from
Andrew MeIlsnry. He 60, out OF the
wagon, saying that be would cut his I'D
Irish heart out, and struck MeIlenry in
the face. At this point, brother Of
Pennington who had jus, arrived from the
West, took him in charge, and held him
from committing further violence. Some
one Standing by suggested tina, such loud
talk about cutting a maB's heart out, was
rather rnugh to be heard on the street.
whercupOn Mctlenry went for him, say
ing that he would cut his heart out, too.
lie vas finally quoted. aud taken away
by his brother. A prosecution against
Ferringtou, in behalf Of the State, was
twice attempted, and he was at length ar
rested, but the Graud Juror, who at first
thought that the case fought to be prose.
outed to the fullest extent of. the law. E"
finally urged nOLts proseqGi, and Fer
rington was discharged.
r.. b. Stearns of Burlington, o. w.
Bullock of Milton, George Brush of Mon
treal, and Ruben Brush aud Wm. Downer
of Cambridge, caught about 26 pounds
500 trout-last week, in one aud a half
days, in Belvidcre aud Avcry's Gore.
This is good fishing, but fails to beat c.
b. Waitc's catch at Bclviderc, three
weeks ago. Mr.. Waite caught ! pounds
of good trout In less than days fishing
-Danl Cutting, of the Boro', was Of.
fcrcd $500, last week, for his fine four
years, old bay mare. Mr.. Cutting con
cluded not to sell. There have been .
good many valuable horses, some ofthen
matched pairs sold in Cambridge, lately
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16
RrAe RlrL.

Hyde RyTL-.
Prof. Rnnk X. King returned 10 has
home in Boston last Wednesday. though
not fally recovered from his terrible ex.
perienoe. ca bis return home, his faith,
er, ProE S. 4. King, wrote Mr.. Cleve-
land the following letter.
BosrOS. July lOth. 1878.
l.. &. CLKAvELAND, ESQ,
Den Si-.-Frank has returned home
safely and narrated 10 me the adventures
through which he has passed. lie laws
great stress on your kindness aud energet.
&c efforts in his behalf, aud be. as well as
myself, feel dreeply grateful TO you. 1
had no idea, Of course, what was trans
piring. or ! should have FASTENED to your
neighborhOOd at once. Neither would
Walter have left. If he had the mot re-
mote idea Of ANYTHING going wrong. To
be sure, if he had been as old in expert.
ence as myself he would have remained
longer, or started in search ofhis brother.
bu, he has, for SO many years, been aocus.
toned to look upon the balloon descent,
and 4 safe return. as Gxcd fact, that tax.
en- in connection with his ignorenee of the
country, and Of the nature of your woods,
it was not strange that he should consid.
der it unnecessary for him TO remain at
Hyde Park any longer. Frank has told
me Of the contemplate rascallity perpe.
trated by some one in forging a letter
purporiing to come from him while in the
balloon, the real author Of which deserve,
Ito he cowhided through the streets Of the
town by aT indignant populaec.
With the most heartfelt thanks fol
all your kindness TO my son aud particu
larly for the measures you; instituted il
the search for him when lost in the woods
l shall ever remain your grateful friend.
SAM. A. KING.
p. S.-Many thanks TO all the brav,
men that assisted you in your efforts t,
find my boy.
9. a. KING.
In stating the time of''Black Knight
las. week in purse No. ], an error wa
made. For 2.29 read $50.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16
fillmore.

fillmore.
The rain of the evening of the 10th
inst. was the most abundant of any rain
since snow left in the spring.
-Messrs Gale and Gray have closed
up their contract with the r. X. Co. to
deliver at their depot in Wolcott 100000
feet of lumber and have some $4,000
feet left.
Tho principal dairymen In town arc
using the large pans in setting their milk,
which are labor saving institution. There
are different patterns in use and all seem
to be Objectionable in some points so Mr.
A. Il. Bailey, one of our most cxperienc.
cd dairymen, has given those Objectionable
points thorough investigation and has
malurcd plan for a pan that entirely re-
moved those objections, which is par
that is destined to come into general use.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16
IcLA Il. HEATH, Tea cher
1IOf3TSpiWe.

MOf2TSp2lIc.
Hcmau Elmores grocery
store was broken into foI, nights in sue
c?ssion last week, commencing Gu Tues.
day night. Friday night Deputy Sheriff
Hardy was stationed inside, and shortly
after the doors vas closed ALERT Mca-
cham entered at one of the windows, and
after short scufiie, was secured. lie
stated that four other persons were en-
gagged in the business with him, whcreup-
on warrants were issued and the implica-
ted persons arrested but an examination
before Justice Capron, did not sustain the
statements of Mcacham, and they were
discharged. Mcacham was held in $500
and committed. The amount stolen can
not be definitely stated, but sundry emp,
ty bottles and cans, found next day in tie
historic "Cedars' indicate that he had
lived we'll since the depredations began
There will be camp-meeting held
at Morristown about the last of Aug. on
the old ground.
There will be preaching at the NJ.
Il. Church, every Sabbath morning at l0I
o'clock, A. NJ. also at the Corners at ] ]
o'clock p. NJ. by Rev. Ii. Fl. Bement.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16

Mark ChaSe's Estate
State of Vermont, Lamoille District, IS In
Probate Court, held at johnson In said Dis. I
on the 9th day Of June, 1873.
w. II. II. Kenfeld Administrator of theestate
Of Mark Chase, late of Hyde PARK, in said dist,
deceased, presents his administration account for
examination and allowance, and makes applicn,
tion for decree of distribution and partition o.
The estate Of said deceased. :,
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court that said
account and application he referred to a session OF
SON on tho 2ist day of July, 1873, for hearing and
decision thereon. And 1T is further ordered
THAI notice hereof be given to all persons con
cerned by the publication of this order In the La
weeks SUCCESSFULLY, to said timeappointed for hrar
ing, that they may appear at said time and place,
and show cpuse, If any they may have, why said
account should not be allowed, and such decree
made. .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16
No. Xyle Rn2%.

y
The village school at North Hyde
Park closed Saturday July 18th. Whole
number of scholars in attendance, 81 av.
erago daily attendance, 81.
Pupils having neither absent nor tardy
marks Dora French, Emma Parker,
Anna Ferry, Ellen Holmes, Emma Park
hurst, Sarah Stufflebean. Nettie StufTle
bean, Hattie Harrington, Ida B. Ferry,
Flora Stone, Dellie Ferry, Abbie Bull
lard, Elsie Scott, Matte Ferry, AbbiC
Griswold, Nellie Ferry, Matte Billiard
Eta Billiard, Julia Ferry, Luella Hill
Fannie Lovcland, Lizzie Wheclock, Goor
gle Ferry, Orvis Ferry.
Pupils having no tardy marks :-SalliC
Harrington, Leola B ullard, Cola Heath
EIoisc Scott, Anna b. Massurc. GenicvC
Scot, Lizzie Parkhurst, Willie Rlterbush
Nellie Parkburst, Hiram Parkhurst, Der
tic Parkhurst, Herman Stufilebcan. Ar
thur Leach, George Allen, Frank Allen
Freddie Wilccx, Frank Ferry, Frank
Stone.
IcLA Il. HEATH, Tea cher
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16

John NJ. Foss feels agrieved because
called the agency bushes for certain
eilver type" picture made 10 Concord N
disreputable. He claims that the
Prk for which he is agent, is superior to
FRY other style ofcoppyipg and has Civ
the best of satisfaction so far as he
Rows. We give him the benefit of bis
Element and are willing to let the public
pge for themselves.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16
EMen.

The people are progressing finely il
all the arts of civilization, as may be seen
by the beautiful Park at the Corners,
which will soon be in full bloom.
Some of the farmers have finished
their has ing, while others are just com.
mencing. There is promise of a good
crop.
ii. X. Fuller breaches here regularly
every Sabbath. and we have-a fourishine
Sunday School which increases every week
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16

/ PROF, +. q. Hathaway, member Of
L Board of Education, and principal of
fople's Academy at Morrisville, "a good
20 and a ripening scholar,-died at the
sldcuce of his father in Hardwick, on
onday Of last week and was buried on
cdncsday, Ibis funeralbeing largely at
nded by his pupils. The cause Of Edu.
tion in Vermont can lily afford to lose
influence, and this county will have
search long to find one possessing the
Palities of mind and heart Of the lament
Hathaway.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16
Hiram Stafford,

IA grandson of John Spaford, who was
first settler Of the town of Cambridge,
ID in johnson, July 10th. aged "a years.
John Spafford came into the town of
Rmbridgc 80 years ago and built a log
hin Oh the banks of the Lamoillc, near
hcrc Saford's steam mill now is. He
2nmered here alone in the unbroken
tests of the Lamoile valley in 1888 with
} neighbers nearer than Burlington or
plchester, and the next spring he brought
) family from Pierpoint, N. H., into
b wilderness. Hers remembered as a
pa Of striking cnegy and character, and
30 of remarkable sympathy for men in
stress and want. Hiram Spafford in.
trited his grandfather's qualities Of in
gritty and decision of purpose, and he
lead a quiet and peaceful life, doing the
prk of an hon est man in his lonely place,
hing true in all Of his relations to the
pvlctions of his own mind, and ever un-
le to accept as truth for action or state
ent what he could not clearly see as
hsonablc and right.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16
I0D'e.

Store.
Rev. L. b. Rollins will preach at the
West Branch meeting house, July Goth
The Good Templars made note of the
anniversary Of their Lodge, July 18th, by
extra literary exercises and supper,
with ice cream and lemonade.
The quarterly Sabbath School con.
cert at the M. e. church last Sabbath at
5 O'Clock p. M. was very interesting, and
the recital of the Lords prayer by a deaf
and dumb girl was very well done.
The Mansfield Hotel Co., aud II. G.
Thomas have each purchased new patent
refrigerator, that is said to keep meats
perfectly fresh and sweet for eight weeks
in the hottest of weather.
Mrs. H. +. Alley arrived in town
last week for the purpose of visiting among
her friends here.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16

Is positive cure for Sciaiica Rheuma tisn, Neural
gia Sprains, &c. From to 6 large bottles will
cure cases given up by physicians. The only Ger
:ain cure for Seiatica Large bottles, $3.50; SMALL
bottles Us cts Sold by all Druggists
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16
1f02c0II.

" UfCDCts
M. j. Leach's new store is to be one
of the most complete buildings in town.
1t is receiving its finishing touches.
John Williams fired off blast for
diff Abel last week, that moved 60
yards of rock pounds of powder were
used.
Geo. Stanley has bought the lras,
burgh stage line Of Bruce & Ladd.
The Band makes some of these CIV.
enings pleasant by their scrcnades. That
it is becoming frst.cass Band is evident
from their playing on the Falr-Ground.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16

AS we 90 to press, the sound of the
track-layers' hammers can be heard.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16
.HlDU21Y.

.albnRY.
The Rail Road meeting June 2Sth
was grand rally, but the town refused
to bond for Rail Road. July 10Th
another meeting was held to consider
aguia the question of bonding for the
Creek route.
II. G. Miles, on the river road has
pullel down some of his old barns and Is
"building larger" lie raised barn this
week rs by AZ, with high basement I'M
derthe whole. He Is one of the most
enterprising farmers.
p. N. Granger, State Temperance
Agent, gave us o good lecture, at West
Albany, June 30th. He thinks improve
ment has been made, and does not take up
the cry that the world is growing worst
and worse.
The hay crop is light on dry soil, but
growing grass will be much improved il
We have plenty Of rain the next two weeks
The croakers Of course, raise mournfu
cry about the scarcity of hay, but time
may close their mouths.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16

In Stowe. July 4th, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mower.
In Stowe, June 9th, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lueian Morrill,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16

NOTICE.-All persons indebted to Gates Bros
~ by note OF book account are hereby, once more
requested to settle the same onco 10 save costs
Al accounts unsettled on the 18th Of August will
be loft with an Attorney for collection.
The above Is just what we shall do, so don't grum-
BILE If you sec the Sheriff. This is the last call.
GATES BROS.
Stowe July 18th 1879.
u OST. In or near the Flora! Hall, of Lainolle
I Co. Fair Grounds on July 4th, an car jewel OF
Etruscan gold with green stone. Any person leav-
ing the same at tho Repsdedcr Office, Z. P. Roberts
or the Subscribers, will be suitably rewarded.
Mrs. IL. L. GATES, Stowe. VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16
observation-disclosures

ny STRAY Game into the enclosure Of the sub
IL scriber, June 2ith one light-rod, dry COW.
with white belly, aud abOnt 10 years ofage. The
owner is requested to prove his ownership, pay
charges and take away.
HYDE Park, july II 1873. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-16

B. A. CaIkins
=. =. .,...s , q '- D'''a -''A '''''''d '-'
N E w 90 D s,
Witch he 10 r6ihK 10 ssli cHEAP and Cor prizes
lay ny goods y keep and uean . dispose Of them
Ger rcAdy-pay withih the neKt SIXTY DAiN
Mystock cOnpfises
Brown and Bleaehed
Coltons, Linen Finish.
Prints aud GiBghains; . 'fT".
Remnants, very cheap
New Style " Folks"
Prints. yard wide)
Shlrtings, Tckings,
DENNIS & Ducks, Cor
set Jeans, Cambrics,
Piques, Jap. Stripes.
Linen Checks Table
Linens aud Spreads
Crash, Real Kentucky
Jeans. Tweeds, L. 4
NJ. Cashmere Al
Wool Cassimeres foI
Suits, Repe!Iants, Knit
ting and Warp Cot
tons, Ladies', Misses
a. Gents Cotton Hose
Corsets, Suepcndcrs
and an endless yariet,
of Notions.
4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19

and assigned, shall bo forever discharged
from all debts Of said debtor then exist.
ing or thereafter contracted.
Section 4. says, .the homestead SO
exempted ahall be subject to PARTITION
among al tho children of the head Of
the family in like manner as il no debts
existed"
Hero We have ar unconditional exemp
tiou and security (, of tho homestead to
the debtor "as if no debts existed"
This is what tho Copstitut ion intend.
ed.
This quo,tion as to Limitation of the
homestead estate and tho quality and
nature Of the exemption is, as said, the
most important one in the law. Th.re
are other questions as to rho is tho "head
OF family, and what 10 tho "hone.
stead" &c, which have been settled by
the Courts.
The above is hurried aud curaory
tracing of the progress Of the general
assembly in hitting aud carrying out tho
spirit Of tho Constitution in ,his all.
important matter.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19

Indians firing on Lioutonants Boyle and
Sherwood, who had wondered few
hundred yards outside of tho picket
lines Sherwood was shot through the
arm and legs, bat Boyle escaped injury.
Both got safely back to camp. The
greatest excitement prevails among the
troops in camp AID the b tterest feeling
is manifested toward the Indians.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-19
Romance Of Crime.

The unhealthy romance of crime
which has seemed for .aonths to taint
the very atmosphere, acts with most star.
sling effect upon the susceptible natures
oF young men from filteen years of age
and upward and the infection seems
larningly on the increase in all tbe
largo cities of the nation. The career
of Foster from the time of his commit,al
OF the car-hook murder through all tn .
desperate chances and expedisnts of tho
subsequent two years until the last sad
scene Of oil has proved the most fruit
ful OF emulation. Two young men, one
in New Hampshire and another in New
York, moved by the morbidly fasciua.
ting accounts OF tho execution could OF
resist tho temptation TO test the seusa.
tions of tho drop" but in both instan.
ce0 the arrangements were 30 iearfully
correct that the youthful experimental
ists were left dangling in mid air, the
victims Of snintention4l suicide. Ecen.
ing Bulletin.