davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-29

ls. o. 3D. 4th 9th. Gih. It'll 9Th. 9th Total
AAai.na::.".S 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 ii
The Flyaways of New-York played match
game with the Iryingons, at Newark, yesterday The
rain put stop to the game at the end OF the NTH In
nng when the stood 10 to in favor OF the former
CluD.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-29

THE TRIPLE BUTCHERY AT BRIGHAM CANON.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 2s.-The coroner's jury,
Ia ta C.s0 VI tAe IEleg " Cg.sgg ana La bso ~
New-York tribune., 1873-07-29
A match game WAS PLAYED at Staten Island,

A match game was played at Staten Island,
Yesterday between Island and Zngar Clubs
The PLAYING Of Cowen the Zngar and that OF Duer
and Robinson OF the Staten Island cub were the most
nnfanle features The playing OF the Zngari was very
Door and they were defeated by score OF lOA to &C.
SPORTING NOTES.
The rowing match on the Tyne between
IT. Kelley and j. Taylor for G2OO side was won easy by
Taylor yesterday.
j. j. O'Leary of Worcester and "Pandeen"
Harrington Of Springfield signed articles yesterday, to
row three mes for $500, at Springfield Mass Aug 20
The Republican journal., 1873-11-13

question whether he had any bias or prejudice
in the matter said he had, and was set aside.
John VI, Fenwicll had 4 conscience liable to
be troubled BY condemning person to death,
ana wa, excused from service.
J.. G. Hilton had the same disability and was
Ii oil.
g. v. hingsbury, after examination, was
challenged by the defence.
Amos Lane had an opinion derived from
reading the papers, but it was not a definite and
fixed opinion, and could BE- changed by evidence.
Had talked freely with people on the subject.
Mr.. Lane WIS excused
Elisha Dunbar, had conscientious Scrllplcs
and Wa excused
reason.
W. Is. lhaver was challenged by defence
}. Ii. Eainea had formed an opinion from the
newspapers and have the same opinion now.
Excluded.
Roswell I. Emery. lia,. Il bias or prejudice in
the matter. and wa, excluded.
Thona, W. Gilkey was challenged by the de-
fence.
kobel' Doc. Said he was a native of Winter
port. ship raTntnler, had lived ten years in
taiitornla. and had formed an opinion in this
ease. Excluded!
4. C.. sherman proved satisfactory and was
accepted.
lnsraham Thomas had ~,lirpe~ Of conscience,
AMI was excused.
John Z. Perkins responded in = satisfactory
iiialllitI- dlItl WIS ~A t'il
This made 1uli jury. The defence said they
would exercise their right of one peremptory
challenge from the panel, and named Reuben A.
i.ich In hi. place 4. \. Parks was drawn. eX-
Hininod and sworn.
OF the i Juror, 3. were drawn OF these,
eight were excused 1Or conscientious ScrnpleS.
>N tor having formed opinions. three for bias
and prcu,ce. one for being sleepy, and one for
deafness. The state used but one of the five
challenges allowed, while the prisoner exhaust
ed seven out of the eleven TO which he was en-
titled ~ law.
NJ this point Tia. defence stated To the court
that they wished TO avail themselves of the
privilege accorded BY the statute of having the
jur! examine the premises where the murder
VIA committed, and gave notice accordingly.
Y1c Court appointed b. +. Blackstone fore
MaH II the jury. The Clerk then addres sing
the completed Jury. sad-"Gentlemen of the
Jury !loarhen to an Indictment found against
John i. Gordon the prisoner ut she bar. by the
Grand Jury" The Indictment, as published in
thi, paper last eek was then read
The Clerk then addressed the jury Is fol
| lows; 'Genlenen of the Jury: Upon this in
dict,ncnl the prisoner ut the bar has been
arraignci and has pleaded that he is not guilty
! and tor trial ha> put himself upon his God anG
hi, country, which country You are. You have
been sworn we'll and truly 10 Try the issue. II
Won lind th" defendant guilty You will say so;
ii You find him mol guilty. Yen will say so and
no more, Gentlemen of the Jury. We good men
and true stand loerthrI and hearkcn to youi
| Evidence.
! The Court then announced that the jury
| would be sent in charge Of officers by railroad
! Ia the Gordon house tomorrow morning, anC
return at noon. HE Court was then adjourned
! 'u luc~,ia! afternoon Al o'clock.
/ The following j. The inry finally consti
! tHfpfl-
The Republican journal., 1873-11-13
Failure Of Buclksport r. r. Contractor.

Cor GoWam contracted to build the
Bnckspolt md Bangor Railway, eighteen
miles long. lor $500. 900. 1t was specified
in the contract that he was not only TO
complete the road-bcd for this sum- but
also al bridges. except at Bangor, ledge
cutting, etc., and TO lay iron, which was
furnished by the company When the con-
tract was made, it was thought there was
but little ledge, but as it turns out there
is considerable. A little more than two
weeks ago the eighteen miles were entirely
finished. except the cuttings, and two
miles OF IRON We're laid. At this time
Colonel GoWan met the sub-contractors.
paid them thirtythrce per cent, and left
for Boston 10 raise money The company
loses nothing by his failure to fulfill his
contract. From every payment made to
them they deducted ten per cent as security
that the contract would be carried out, and
the sum due Colonel Gowan now in their
hands amounts to $4,000. Those who
VIII lose arc the snb-contractors Under
the contract the road was to have been
finished by December l. No more work
will be done this year, but the company
Will probably sub-let the remainder of the
work early in the spring.
The Republican journal., 1873-11-13

The trial 1T John I. Gordon. charged with
NE most horrid murder, ever r"rNrtrated in lhe
state III Maine began in This city, before Chicf
Jll tlee Appleton, on Monday afternoon lat. In
consideration of the Importance Of .hr trial and
-hc crowd Of Witnesses ani spectator, that
would h. i'll atfrndancc, The Chief ,lu>iic-. or
iered TIKI irial 10 he holden in Haytcrl Nall
.h;,t : apabe of accommodating 1909 persons,
lai.el platform for the jury has been built
~ die left ot the stage, with q witness Stand in
.icnt Most Of the furniture has been removed
from the CoHr; House Ia the hail. and the floor
and galleries covered with saw lust 10 prevent
noise. Extra -eltce~ have been placed al q, all
ABLE points. With tables and chair f,r counsel,
reporters and others.
Attwo o'rloqA tha court las in4 met AT the
VIA Court House. OF. motion of to Foeler an
Adjournment WA had Ia The hail, whittier all
proeeeded. The floor was wal 1Ilcd. uigh a
few spectators in the gallery, mostly ladies NJ
III orening court. Judge Appleton ordered III,
lat IF jurors L. he c,tllcd and the following r.
The Republican journal., 1873-11-13

The New YORK Sun argue Thai the
salary OF lie President can be limited to-
1900 ycae. The ground taken by the
SIM Is jhAl the appropriation act incrcas-
inc the Presidents salary to 500. 600 also
contains section providing for the COM
penSation of the president OF the nited
States twenty-five thousand dollars" On
this it Pounds the argument that ~ TWO
salaries are fixed in the same bill the Pres
idrnt should be- allowed So lraw only
tile smaller one The Cincinnati Enquirer
regrets that attention has been callcd hy
the sun TO this matter, a. Grant Win now
be moved to take boaia salaries, ina5much
rs he find, thom allowed him in the civil
appropriation act. Instead of taking the
smaller salary he will only add ii to the
larger oo" amt make Hi annual pay So
UuO.
The Republican journal., 1873-11-13

The capture Of the steamer Nirgiuiu~ and
tine summary execution Of those found ON
board have created great excitement The
brutal haste with which the men were hu-
mcd 70 death sends shuddcr through the
civilized world, and adds a dark page to
tho bloody record of the Cuban revolt.
The United States government, the re-
ports from Washington say, will make 4
thorough Investigation into the case. and
do Whatever the rights Of American citi-
zen, may demand 1t could not be deter
mined that the Nirginius was legal prize
until after t formal trial i'll Il prize court
And until such investigation she was pre-
stmablA an American vessel. and every
person on board entitled to the protection
of oar lag. The chances are that the te-
r"citN of the >paniardS Will deteat its ends,
and that these events will lead 10 compli-
cations that will result in Cuban indcprn-
dcncr
The Republican journal., 1873-11-13

fhr ~tiltc>t town i'll Name i, tlribou. where
they make starch from potatoes Boston Post
The @rea-iost town /, Bristol, where
They squeeze the Ill ont of millions Of
porgios The tightrSt town is Rumtord
The coolest town Is Winterporl. The
moS piou~ town is rarsonsiirld The most
literary town is Pcn-oh-srot, The most
tearing lown is Kipley. The most fiery
place Is Etna. The wctte~t town is Brooks.
The town for careless cooks il Burn ham.
The happiest place il Canaan The most
striking place is knoN The most ven
cradle place is Gray, The most m,ophis-
tieatrd is Greene. The most friendly town,
are unity and Harmony The musical
place, + Ilarp4wel There arr good
many other remarkable places in the State,
hut NJ haven't time NOW io remember
th.ln al
The Republican journal., 1873-11-13

Mr.. Guernsey, city editor of the Bangor
Commercial, is plucky as well as brilliant
This is The way he pays his respects to
bullies-
Threats of personal violence willshayc not
the slightest effect on the intentions of the local
editor of this journal to expose the ways that
are dark and the tricks that are vain" of Profess
sors of Three Card Monte. Certainly the re-
wards of the profession ought to compensate
the operators for little unpleasant notoriety.
There are games that two can play at.
That man don't scare worth a cent
The Republican journal., 1873-11-13

The Times says George Mills, a young man
employed As brakeman on freight train of
the t. Eastern railroad, on Wednesday night re-
Near South Berwick he was standing upon the
top OF a car when he was struck in the head BY
a low bridge and knocked senseless. Fortunate
ly he was thrown in such position that he did
not rol OIL the ears, and on regaining conscious
where he could obtain assistance. He had n
severe cash cut in his head.
The Republican journal., 1873-11-13

The ~ancticd rum duly Inspected and
approved ny the prohbitory law, is no
longer 10 be dispensed at the shop oecu-
pied hS Eaton Shaw On late friend dis
appears from public gaze a. the mcum-
bent of that high Office and the two or
three hundred official rum shops that knew
him In Il business way will know him no
more Bottle, cask, puncheon, keg, bung.
>plg"t and taneet. he has conc He
"~parlled eNtalcd and went into insol-
Ntn"N, lr official phrase his resignation
ha~ been accepted, and 4 successor ap-
pointed. The man who win in future con-
troll this great radical apothccary shop is
William q. How Of Portland. Perhaps he
will mark the rock on which Iii, predeccs-
SOr spit and avoid it, With industry and
economy, and Il fair knowledge Of the
rum business, the place ought to make Il
fortune for tho appointee, if he can hold
il 4 irW wears, Perhaps William gan c.
lIoW il may I,. done
The Republican journal., 1873-11-13

BAD FOR BAENEY.-A report comes
from Washington that 81 commission has
reported in favor of consolidating the
coast Of Maine into three collection dis
trict>. W it'll 4 collector for each This will
be likely 70 consign exclusively to the
grocery business THAI distinguished pro
iessor of polite literature, b. n.t.. m. robert, He
is painfully thin even when spread over
one small district
The Republican journal., 1873-11-13
Capt. Frve, of the schooner VILLAGE, Ia

Capt Frye, Of the schooner Village, Ia
u letter Of nearly a column in the Camden
Herald, i'll respect to an item in this pa
per. The item he says ''giycs an impress
sion the Belfast fire was communicated
from my vessel and that have lately been
engaged in smuggling" The captain
further says IF the Belfast fire took from
sparks flying from the funnel OF the schr
Village, tho sparks must have gone farther
To- WinC|warG than ever knew them to do
in rs strong a breeze" For the belief that
The lire was communicated from th, YES
SCI, We have Two reasons. The first is
lhat jury OF inquest, after y long and
patient investigation and the sworn testi-
monN OF witnesses, returned 4 verdict I'M
der oath that the fire came from Capt.
flNe'9 vessel. The second ground of be
hei i that ON the morning after the fire
wc visited Capt. Frye on board ht> vessel,
still lying nj the wharf where the fine
l9inateh--that he then and there pointed
the spot where tbs vessel lay on the pre-
VouS afternoon and that it was directly
to the windward of Dennett's @ail-loft
The trouble with the captain is that he
rrcolccts differently at different times.
In regard 10 the smuggling impression,
our language was that the vessel had been
seized 'iof violation Of The revenue laws
The r.lI,tai,t Sna,nr ia ha1-. ~, ;,,,,,,,z:. =,
The Republican journal., 1873-11-13

rnl,i ,,l SuDSgoe'S ~ 4r''r7 af" requested u
10 With me- ',' n5, ps enl l az '''' ' "a f''
~.
|
~ ''',l ''''''''' >''''''' "'''' interesting
II '''' ''i''' rug '"''' "'9 Ai''"I' loF li""N
| = ''''''' ''' I'''"- ''i'' y" ''''''''l7
~ ~ 7'i'''' '''''"''N ~ '"'' 'I"l''l'''' !"
~ ''''' '''''l '''"''0 '"'' ""'"''l ~
''''''liN ''' " m persons
~ ''''''' '''''S II my VT ''''' - Il '''''''''
| concerning "'ir' 'ih i'''~' ln'f'''l'l'
l'llN''''>'N nav '''''' i''''' '''' ii'il' men
| "'N - al'"'iS ''''''- ~ 'i'' most "'N'l"''lS
| 'ih''H A''"'' - w. '"'' S'A''''''"i "" -
PL'''"'''''- va tlIN 7'''' "l 'lle -N'anl"
we Gun I''Nt '"t 9lI@iA '7'Ihl"'' "l iilt
amount" vi GAel'ei'leh' WHICH In" ir"o'il"
matter rNtFfHN m England
We nave hcf@loi"r" gITrH SOM" a''W mi
OF THIS ease lounS fog'f tirhb0fhe,
with g taste for r"Nln@ me went to sea-
ans disappeared utterly 1"f twenty years
;he vessel III which II" was known to hay"
sailed was lost, but the claimant asserts
that he was picked up by an American
| vessel, the Osprey, and landed ut Mel
| bourne. Ihrncetorth he claims to have
led Wandern" life until ii occurred 10
him to 90 home and look after lii nhcri-
lance The opinion ii those Who had
| known younns Roger ule about equally
divided tor and agam4 The claimant the
| mother being anony those vha re,.n~niz,.
him a. Her son
| PoStcrity may n.lrn some plor..-- ivy
which the Tirhhurm, nroblln eu he
| solved. The present generation ii "a likely
will pa AWAY. NO wiser than wh.ql the
trial first began. The Ia-i Witness. one
jean Louie. the steward OF ill.,. Anacri-
,an.o ..,at.,>,l,,'. ,,,, =.
| ~ n...,.... ,r,.....,.,.
! f,at.. 49,, ,},,..,.. ...;.,,,
J.. l..;,o, 49,, 49,, ..u.,. ,.l'..II,
''thH''l' N'oiN w HN''i oIi' IhNtHHli
| -tatc,u.ur was tn thnni]rrt tbat.thr D.tr.,-
!
| leH Staten iNiamt IN IS"i, Hnt winch
| island t,.4t,t;u,l nm. ,a,.,ni,,i, u,ii,. u.,-
| ..o
he should occasionally ,hlrine the lone
| cro,~-cNanination fail in making. estate
mentS entirely consistent Y, ,nt sn,n,.is;n,,
} His mcmor< =; Times Seemed H. b.. libc
the ..rIaimant-~ t.a,fnllv and ,.a,,,larrnll,
! made. Nevertheless this new Witness
The Republican journal., 1873-11-13
Letter from Boston.
Correspondence Of the journal.
RDSTON. \Oy. 10 /,

ever mcmOfaDlc lnpht, Nlcn inc pIilt 81
the Bostonian'. cXultant heart, those stat,
" piles of granite. marble and iron, brck
and mortar-mcltcd like the early winter
snow under the fcryent heat OF the mcridar
sun, a. the rcsistlcas flames spread from
building to building and from street IL
street; stopping only. apparently. when
their fierce hunger had become filed by
the princely banquet they had attacked ,o
ravenously and fed upon 50 pcrsistcntly,
tor naught that The ingenuity Of man could
devise or his hands execute had power To-
say where they should be turned back
from their onward and remorSclcss march
Aud the wear ha, passed not unimproyed
Where, on that Sunday morning after tAr
great coniagrutloa. wa, an unmeaniug
chaos ct blackeued ana smoking ruins,
here and there lighted MP by their lurji
flames unwilling to Give up their prey
when ths air resounacd with the a,thmatic
puftS OF the dingy and ~oiled steamer,
| which the evening before trunded toNh
from thcir several houses in AL the Drawer,
Of paint and brjIIi.ncy Of silver, ,5h,.
| o., I,. , ~
'''' u ''''' anu '''' mr. '"' measured
tramp Oh armed men, thereafter OF horse
| feet over the pavement the hoarSr cry ui
! the tircmcn, the rush of ,chic.c- If ever,
doy.r;,+fo, Laa,;t,. ,,.1,,. ,..,,l ,,,a.oLa.
~ '''i' i''''''l ''''''' l'i iii'i'"'N
| dl9r, and the NtUging crowds Ut anxious
| or curious citizens and strangers trui
milo. .,-o, ta,,,.i Vim, N.,, r,,,l,,,l
u.,.,
9""'''In ii'io "u''' '9 'N'''f'''h. H"!'r'
there NOW rise beautiful 1ui state,
triumph> Of architectural art and mont
men,, and na,,.;.t.,,t. ,.,.rt,,. .,,,d io.,ar,.
.}1'.,,
''I' PI'''N'
on may think this hoa9tng Wei.
| what of it, Who, a better right You
will ~. normir,el nay n>nortnd Il.
|
| u''l9' IL IltlIt lotli SELL Nutu NpuI 'lI!illN''
The Republican journal., 1873-11-13

ks-S. NJ. PETISGlLI & co., STATE st. BOSTON,
and 81 Park Row New York, authorized
Agents for procuring subscription. and forwarding
Ry~S Il. MILES, No. Tretnont Street, Boston i,
agent for the publisher of this paper and his receipts
and orders are always recognized.
RzyGEo. Z. RowEIL & CO., 40 Park Row New
ork, will receive advertisements for this paper at
the lowest rates Their orders Ail receive prompt
attention.
sD~IionACE Donn. IN Washington ~t.. BOSTON,
Ks an authorized Agent for Tho journal.
The Republican journal., 1873-11-13
Will Ii A II Fl. MPSON

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS Ia ;tt' ancp, 500 a YEAR
within the year $50 at tbs expiration OF th wear
$500.
ADvEErIsiNf, TERMS. For one square Gone inch
of length in column 7la5 Tor tlirt weeks. unl a5
cents for each subsequent insertion \ fraction of a
square charged as full one.
The Republican journal., 1873-11-13

SUBS RIDERS desiring 10 have ltu. :tldrcs. Of
papers changed, The to-t t,ta. 10 y, hei
the paper has teen sent wrll e tir ua.. tu which
il is TO
The Republican journal., 1873-11-13

IN" radical newspapers are certainly
entitled to Il inc,lal apiece for their logical
reasoning. \ Year ago they We're all pre-
dieting that democratic success would pro
'uce q business revulsion. Now they are
predicting that The existing business and
financial troubles have prnmccd demo
cratic success. There is a rare and re-
lre-hin@ felicity about such reasoning.
IN" administration plan of paying five
dollars III silver t" each applicant for it is
working like hottie Of hop yeast At last
accounts , &c. citizens Of the republic had
called for their shares. leaving 80 ,997 1888
yet to come. if they want 10.
The Republican journal., 1873-11-13

You publish i'll your paper as our item of
news, the conviction and sentence Of a poor
lame soldier, brought before your conrts furthr
crime OF drunkenness
lie left this Home in the morning in hi, sober
senses, hence he must have gotten drunk IN Il
city where by law it is a crime 10 sell Liquor
Why DO not your authorities begin with the
seller, if the law is TO be yindicatcd: | could
stop The selling OF rum in Your town in Il week,
and :" could Your city marshal if public senti-
ment would Lear him out in it. 1t does not
however; so that the anomaly is presented of
law which NH, he evadcd with mpunitv ey-
ccpt in some instances. This is state Of affairs
calculated to bring lll laws into contempt, With
ont in any considerable degree stopping the
sale Of liquor OF of drunkenness. The only
remedy lies in a stringent license law. IT
would then be for the interest of the licensed
seller to suppress all irregular traffic. and he
should be deprived Of his license if he sell to 4
drunkard, or TO any one else after being request
Ell not to do 80. rhi- is the only way Of con
trolling the great r,ii. 1t cannot he stopped, and
nc who says il can be, deceiyc- himself and il
an inviting enemy 10 reform.
WA. = rnloN.
Poems Enl- AN ls-n
The Republican journal., 1873-11-13
The Right Talk.

Den. Triton, commandment At tic Togu-
Military Asylum, takes the right view Of
the prohibition matter, and speaks h-
mind with soldiers franknoss, \ great
deal Of trouble is experienced at the Asy-
linn from the drunkenness of soldiers
whenever they visit the kennrbec cities,
and upon this subject the General address
q gho editor Of the k"nnrbec journal lie
The Republican journal., 1873-11-13

The prosecution will claim that this letter
was written by the prisoner, and dropped there
either by himself or some one lol him, with the
purpose Of putting the officers ,.il false scent
Experts in writing viii M. Introduced to show
that The letter and the enclosed scrap are both
in Gordon, handwriting Tho defence will IN
>ist that they arc genuine dorumcrl~ ana nt>t
what they plrnort tn be.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-30
LOUISVILLE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSE
TION.

The second National Industrial FIX
position Mt louisville epeus on the
second ofSeptemberncxt. In an inFi-
tation extended to the editor OF this
paper we learn that The Directors OF
the Exposition have perfected every
arrangement necessary to making the
display the grandcst and most varied
ever seen in this country. Those who
attended the Louisville Exposition last
year can recall the pleasure and sur
prise which they felt on entering the
vast building, filled with it, treasures
OF art. industry, II echanism, handi-
york. and scientific collections. We
are pf5,a;sed ii,is year even greater
and more attmciye display. Antici-
pating this, no one can Afford 20 forego
the enjoyment Of spending q dsy -
more In the Louisville Exposition.
Reduced rates lg railroad and riss Z
have iecp secured, which viii enable
parties 10 si-is il.r Exposition at COM
paratiyely small cxpenss. The in
creased hotel accommodations sI'a
travelling faeilitics In Louisville, to-
aeti.sy with The natural attractions OF
lie ely, will uh0ke visit 10 that place
Ia september Of eciabcr 10th pleasant
and profitable.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-30
HIKLI y.

In owen aud Horny counties, Ken
tncky, mn organized band OF kuSinS
outlaws are sca;tcrln@n wholesale ter
ror among the people. The officers "l
the law are powcrlesi to check the
operations of the Khan which c"ntin-
i,es It's diubolcal work, while fear Is ON
every soul. In commenting upon TIE
evil, II correspondent of the Courier
Journal has this 90 say:
THE WRONG AND THE REMEDY.
II Is high time, since the wrong is
well known, that the remedy We're APP
pIieA. We must fight the devil with
lire. My own opinion is that nothing
short of an armed force will suppress
these outlaws, and ! have disroNerco
that many of the best citizens coincide
in this view. Much as ! shoeld &C.
plore the necessity of calling on the
United States troops, should rather
see il done than 70 see another inno-
cent man murdered, even though that
man be II "nigger." II the civil oiii-
GERS were what they ought to be, they
alone were sufficient; but they are not,
in this case, and that is an end OF the
argument.
talked with men who know mot,
and with some who know all, these
Iaw-breakcrs; they say they value their
own lives and property too highly to
report on them tili they are perfectly
sure of protection. Governor Leslie
and General Dawson, and all the State
officers, in fact, have done all that amy
officers, under the circumstances, can
do, but they are hampcred ~ aad
within certain statutes. Until some
one files an affidavit, thc Governor can
not issue his proclamation; nay, he
dare not. 'J}ut," say the citizens,
''even if $4,000 were offered, conVic-
| ton must ensuo before we get the re-
ward and since tie 0lrcclS of the
county fail OF Their duty, and since IT
is SO easy to prove an alihi ~ t.lc i\u-
| kluX themselves, our efforts would re-
suit in nothing snVethc burning OF ou'
| own houses aiterward.'
Every few nights eight or ten Of the
citizens of Monterey sleep together on
| the upper floor of some building, with
arms in their hands. Said a gentle
man.to Your correspondent: ~ Know
hsevcral 1<uIluX themselves, men who
4 Joined the organization some tim,
since. who are now thoroughly dis
| pusted with its OutrapeS, and would 20
back on the Khan II they Were sure ii
could be wiped out, root ana branch
The presence Of soldiers in the neigh
borl God would inspire them with coGi-
age to do Something else viii; AM
since there is battalion at Frankfort
a L. ..sa