davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-29

hand, very family put together: Dear
Rachel"-That vas all. H. had spoken
once or twice after the moon rose IN tha
night, andAin 4 restless way looked round
him Tell Rachei"-;sxnd again "Ts,l
Rachel. But thev could not tell Ra.
chel, for he said no more.
Rachel went to the funeral. She walked
in the procession among "the nelehbors"
The mnurners in theif Grape. or so Grief
looked far of and small to her. Sb,. wore
blue ribbon and her OH plaid shawl
Some one lingering in the road al tina
people scattered attracted her dull atten.
Ition. II was the girl whom she saw a;t..
ting by her in the rain when abe va.
hiding by the fence TO watch, the light in
Azrael's room. The girl turned upon her.
As sac passed, an awed and puzzled I.,ok.
1t changed after an instant's Thought, into
an expression such as one sees in the eyes
or dumb animal whose compassion il
powerfully aud Intellectually moved. aasa +
Rachel Frnss did mot die. Ahi no =
MOI for t@ent, years. Other life or Of
ner death one fact only has been, beyond
TINS, recorded. It is said that in der last
hours she called the watcher to her bed
s'de, with singu!arly pleasant smlie,and
gehtlt ss1d, 81 have had such pleasant
dream. Ithnught Mr.. Craven AMI I were
married, and that | climbed golden lad
der to IKE care of him before he died"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-29
AN AMERICAN SALOON IN n
VIENNA.

= . = b
Last Monday reporter called on Mr.
Sutherland, q well Known saloonkeeper
OF New York, to learn his version of Gen
Van Buren's proportion to open saloon
10 tue Vienna Exposition. Mr.. Suther.
land said he regretted that the matter
nad become public, bot since it was 80,
he would reiterate, as well as he could
remember, the exact conversation be.
tween himself and the General on the
subject, ~ follows: 8As
About Year ago gentleman who
introduced himself as Gen. Van Buren,
called on me. he was accompanied by
Ct nteman whom did not know, The
General said he had charge of the Amer.
lean department In the exhibition, and
wanted some man With capital to open
a first class American restaurant there
he produced charts. or plans OF the
building, and pointed out prominent
part. which he said he would give me.
ana that | would make enormous profits.
he wound up his proposition by saying:
we will expect, of course, that you will
DO something for us in return for giving
you such good Site told him that
had more business to attend to at homo
than | could manage without going to
Vienna, and declined the proposition.
rhst night had several friends with me,
and mentioned the extraordinary pro-
posal made to me. There was only one
opinion among US. and that was, that q, n.
Van Buren, expected good stake out of
the arrangement"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-29

he never tires; the Sea-nird'S wing
Turns weary from the misty sea ,[TV
Tired OF ths sierra, the wall and ring
OF winds that through the darkness fee.
That wing is folded when the night a...
Comes dowRin glsom upon tRs world
The sandy -shoTe and lonely height
Sec those wet pinlonS calmly furled.A s@3 FL
The unseen hands In yonder pine
That swell the round and regal crest,
When AEmMsr NHnS lergst to- shins,
Are folded In adreamless r est.
Not 90 With Time o child OF earth
Proud Of thy strength, thy goid den prime
Those locks where .sunbeams make thei'
Shall Alsaeh in lfs's December rime.
Since morning broke along the hills
WAst liahs have died, what birds hsN
AowH
what lilies Il the blast that kills,
To earth have fallen, dust-be-stroWn
The sunset fades along the hills.
And cool the evening shades descend
Before another yaorninG hlls
The arch, with hopes ia night shall end
Athoussud homes shall know the cloud & lC
Which falls where hSpe and sprinE4are DER
A thousand heads In grief be bowed
For eyes that open here no more. F hu
We tell for ease, we fret for gold, j4,a Is
We die TO build shining natne ,sa.ff
Our lips grow dumb. our pulseS GELD
10What cares relentless time for lame Iggidl
Wlthara~ intolthat ausky gloom j ID
o The Past, and licked With ell its bars,
Are cheeks that matehed the rose In bloom
Are names hat walked among the stars
fBrAve deeds that kindled through Q laAd, Z
Electric words, unriysled song,
The minds that msn's redemption planned,
The eye that chained the surging throng.
What are they now, and what are we!
OF them bow smalI our praise or care! q
Time flies /; wc fly with him TO DO .......
Shades gathered TO the shadows there.
q sexton gray Q hasy spade ~''..' ''s' +"
Be blIthe among the clay and stones +; I T
Be hearts from brulse and breaking laid,
To dust fail back the aching bones. ~ =
But sadder far thar silent street, Oh A5co
Or names that men pronounce no more i;
Than palace made the OWLS retreat,
Or grave with brambies tangled DER. :.
Is this; to know that feelings fade, aHrfn
And melts the charm from Garth and sky
That hearts which beat may beat though
s.o dead, .Iv rr. ,.s.t..l ..... ..'
And holiest aspirations die.
Speed faster, strong, all-copquerius time.
Our fading days before them drift,
Till thou from that eternal cline
AtlRBt the awful curtain lift
And what was dark, and sad, and strange,
Seen here through earth's cold, murky night
TO wise, and good, and fair, shalt change
In that serener, broader light. s# .
-fas r. aFt tT -Onr Monthly for Nay.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-29
George Rowland In Chicago TEACHER.
:. T.. LIKE A NAN.

With consciousness OF power,
But no call to serve the State, ...
Sat maiden hour by hour
Fierceiy wrangiiug with her fate
Longing with the world TO mix, -..
Play part in palitice,
Could she, Drawing customs ban,
Freely do so like man. -.
Long the struggle and severe,
Heaps of fancies strewed the field.
MOurued with many bitter tear
But one point she would not yield !;
Public life to make her own,
Home for Honor to postpone
She would yet lead freedom's van,
And would 40 so like man.
Every pleasure now denied,
All her energies were bent, .a 81
With q chosen earnest guide,
To her true development
Meath whose guidance her employ
Soon became herstruest Joy,
While his fondest thoughts all ran
% Upon her--so like . man .I.....
Sometime finding him distraught,
She, in playful humor, turned
With penny for his thought, r.'
Which he had NO sooner earned
Than q strangeness DER her came, T..
Something that she could rot name,
For it was not In her plan, "a,
fr' That she could so Ike o man. va.
Lexicon and labored tome, H oil. .s..
Are all put aside unreal
To the making OF home
One live man 'gainst all the dead :;
Quickly now her beau ideal.
In the presence of the real.
Half uncopsciously began
To become so like man.
Though for better or for worse,
= Now her Rubicon Ii past, ,.
Yet the true, heroic verse
Still she fancies to the last, .9r.
Only blest when two moro feet.
Lies hexameters complete,
Where she satisfied can scan
The full likeness of man.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-29

Day after day Triumphant Time,
With restIeSs scythe And miidew bFe q th,
TThero wSlieys creep or mountains climb,
Sweeps On-.he strOGg ally OF Daath
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-29

The Rev Benjamin 81. PAddock,D. D.
who has just teen elected Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Massa>
chusetts, has been the Rector of Grace
Church, Brooklyn, since 1869. DR..
Paddock is the son of the late Rev. s. B.
Paddock, of Norwich, Conn, where he
was born. he was graduated at Trinity
College in 184S, assumed charge of q
church in Portland, Me-, after this ordin'
alton; was Rector of his fathers church,
Trinity, Norwich, Conn, from 1853 to
1850, and filled the postorate of Christ
Church, Detroit, nine years. He was
elected Missionary Bishop of Oregon BY
the House of Bishops IN 1868, but declln~
sd the office. The present appointments
it is stated, he is willing to accept. y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-29

OLD GOVERNOR KENT.-Maine promises to
repeat this year something of the poetry, TO-
nance and history of the campaign of 1910.
There is a strong movement among the Re-
publicans to nominate for Governor tho same
Edward Kent who was elected to the Office
thirty-three years ago, and some others
named in connection with the candidacy
have withdrawn In his favor. There are
thousands who will remember, and those Of
as who do not remember know from tradi-
ton, that famous song Have you heard the
news from Main?" with the rather irrever-
ENTERTAIN :9'J0gub lJ.Y .9h8acuaD J
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-29
For Governor Kent
She went hell.bent.

the name or Governor Kent thus became
Almost as familiar as those OF sTippecanoe
ana Tyler, too. "l Since that time he has
largely added to his reputation at the Bar
S nu on n sne bench, and the singular fitness of
aly recognized The convention to make
tne nomination Will be held on the nine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-29

A burglar who was sentenced at the Maid
stone, England Assizes to seven years penal
servitude, offered to toss the Bench whether
it should be fourteen years or nothing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-29
THE WORK OF T1GE. I

BIZ REV. T. HEMPsTHAD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-29

Graven's return to the seminary to COM
plete his senior year.
1t wassso long age that Rachel did not
tell him she should miss him; did not say
that she should mourn. They talked Of
the. neighbors, and the news the semi
weekly paper held; of the association"
which would meet with Azrael's aunt.
across the street, next week; Of the prayer
that Deacon Judkin made on Sunday: OF
the price OF board in Princeton, and OF
the best remedies for spring colds. and
the flavor Of sage-tea The young student
had a heavy cold upon his lungs, now
The sun., 1873-11-21

\ LOTTERY Circular sent to C.N Jnd-e -uth.
rriuud The tN.h of -harkcb.

\ LOTTERY Circular sent to CltS Jade -uth.
rriuud rhc th.h of -har.cb.
CuyJudgc sutherland charged the Grand
jury yesterday. Adyertins TO the question
raised b., Ir. John Mckeon In the oX-Comptrol-
ter Connolly case ns 10 the now'r and iun.iic-
tion Of General Sessions Grand jury, while
similar body was IN session returning present
ment- to the oyer and Ierniner, the Jui;e aid
he h4d not yet examined the new law ON that
sui jet. Geunrailv. however, inc held tina, tlc
Jurisdiction u a Grand jury Wa- not confined TO-
,4-os coming to them through the ediuu of "a
committing magistrate. rue jury nad r-nt
after due organization To- liuuir, hto all 0feu es
committed IA the counti rresp spectiNe of any eX-
amin ltlous mad, elsov.here. Tie fcw written
Judicial opinions holding that . Prosecution
could not originate or have its incipency In the
Grand Jury lie held to be absurd. The Judge
also lu3tructcd the iury that neither he District
Attorney nor ANY other officer had any right Ia
control them. or to be present when they were
voting on tue question whether they Wu uuld mud
u " trte hi.l against any accused person.
There arc among the statutes Of the state SIX
acts which iu * res- terms require every Juu-c
who charge a Grand jury TO give tucm spec j
mention. lhc nest on tue INST Is the statute
against lotteries and the sale OF otter, tickets.
Judge sutherland snid he noticed that tine
newsuauers were fun Of advert semenis n 1T
tcfN s.h.ue-. and the lottery men hooded the
/ mails with their circulars. " This morning, uc
. runtluucd, yot me mNself. II e1tull,d wh 4
b
tucky or some other luttefv. dom know why
D. sent me. Certainly viii n't inNrs., and
tuis mention ia the uus Use | shall make ut 10.
what call policy dealers think Ire Iuclud" d
IA the dchuitiun ot batteries. ln"N are % B..
drr-taud. great rrluttr+ 90 pu' .i 'f.l-. 'id
I instruct you tuat you naNc ri-lt luf .I-
ttc aud tldlct them.
f The laws asdu-t u,ury were next mentioned 4.
" i'-urv," said the judge. "I- tine Ni aging ot a
T. hiener lnter,st tor luaued munc, tuin iue rate
. prescribed hv our statutes. Al Auu -i"p in o.
YOU viii do more than any otucr -rtud luH} ur
any court hAr ever nNNt. H'N 'NliNfc N'i
can stop u. buf here be- tine law. and ave o. tu
Nnu 100 barge brcat,c 81 b. my du'N 20 DO su.'
I Tine l-f of statutes recurring special mention
having uern finished. the j Judgc adycrted to tine
c.capc Of Suarhcy. Iic said: o. see Ia the
pipsr- that notorious criminal has e-Iti d
tom Tie Iomha, where he WN- confined un a
+ cuuViction for murder The escape is certainly
attended With peculiar circumstances Of cour. =
, do not know now whose tault pr ne! o
I II Ws II may have BOD tiius tna' Couldn't
/ have been guarded against. Il seems t. me a
~. yer thing fur you tu investigate. A. Is "a great
. calamity tbpt "a ui au couNi,. td oi i.uricr -h.u
defeat Justice and tho cNpi tinr of li- crime )
/ the means stated 10y cominon report"
The sun., 1873-11-21
Ju,or nrop- Dead cou.,.


\ startling event occurred to-day IN ihe
Court OF Common p,a-. The jury 100 "A su,t tu re
cover house rent had retired tor consultations
rne bAloting stood d 90 q. Al er further com
ISOLATION another ballot Ws- taken, Resulting 10
"a vote of IA 10 L. The one Whl Vut'd alone Was
Peter Cooke, an old and vcll-kuown cil Zen,
~umc II hi- lrl uW jurors ihtn airicd IA" case
with hum, and earnestly too. Nc Cooke WI nh-
advancing age, -omewhlt UcWullus for two or
roe wears udst. lie WH1 a uItl mot very easily
shaken in his opinions hut on thts ucrdsion ihc
earnestuess Of his fellow juror AZ lem tu ''rlrd
\ few minutes later, and white the members
OF the jury were in the hct of leaving ihe JurY
room, Mr. Cooke, VINO Wts standing Dy one 81
the ats while Cpnycrsiur wifi another july
man, sudd.nl, fol back over tno scat n an un-
conscious condition.
such aid ~ could be- rendered w,7 promptly
given, and I'M a few minutes me- revive" .......,
You ha, o heart affection MIR Cookef sad
NO. | donT know that there H. any trou' le
WITH my heart tel'i,d Nr ~ l,-' IlnIlI w.
'hut haven felt quito ri-hl irl' 'h'ni hr.e
Passing ms hand ucro-s hi. lungs.
'Nou hucN,l suppose, that pa Icll To the
SO, Indeed? DID fall2 didn't know i'."
The shnck hfd hecn so sudden tnut hc ana mot
know what had haprcr.
soon after this Mr.. Cou,r fcit well enough to
return with th" iuN To the count room lui ts
soon as hc entered iu-. cad ut going to the seats
provided furflc iuy, he -Ht down uu the III Il
ut the l"n- htnrl"-. ono oi the jury clhrd the
attention If inr >u,rir 90 the cu-c, telling MIN
that Mr.. tlotc.- condition required attention.
In ullnutc MORO Mr. Cooke f,l over, I'm u diving
state, aud Within tour wiuutos he Wns quite
doad, Inc NrrIlrt. Wuirh was Tor Mt lthneN'
the defendant. wits received hy me tpurI ANA
duly announced. II is believed o. be n case
without any prccedert a Juror dropping dead
between tho tlmc of fhe nWremcnt ON me YER
triol, no douNt It might have inv"Ncd anew
! lurl a utN .ttl.
The sun., 1873-11-21

Grand Jury Of Suffolk county, and thnt all
the persons who mad been arrested by
Coroner BAYLis, Of Queens, had been dis
charged with the consent Of the District
Attorney of suffolk.
what docs all this mcanf
Are the murdcrer- OF kLL-EY To 20 un-
punished;
When judge + tuNNRD brought the mat
tc1 before tho Grand Jury of Suffolk we
thought hi. action was premature; but II
it wa, the responsibility oi the mistake
would -crr, tn rc-t on the District Vt
torucy of SUFFOLK.
The Hon. JouN Il. RrtD, county judge
Of suffolk is quite capable of sitting this
matter to the bottom; why does not he
order an invcstigniionY
The sun., 1873-11-21

II is well asccrtaiuCd now, and scoms To
be conceded on all hands. that we have no
navy in "A condition to encourage III in GO
ing to war with maritime nation, even
though such war seems necessary for tie
maintenance OF or rights
And 10 what Is this attributable;
Ina great degree. and we may say main
ly, 10 the system originated Ivy President
GEANr, and first introduced into our GOV
rtnmrut by hun, ot appointing interior
men members Of the cabinet. Gen. CHANTS
doctrine is well known 80 bc that hrndS
of department are to be regarded sim ~
a. mcmbets OF a Genera. stan.
Always until GRANTS timr the vr'N
foremost statesmen of the party ~ power
have been called INTO the Administration; ;
and rs general thiug "c have not had
men -, mean capacity al The head OF any
OF the departments. Tin remark hold nuc
Of our Government throughout It's entire
history. uom WAsutNoroN &C. IiNtoiN.
Gen. GRNSr intr,du. ed - new policy 81
policy winch giNcs us EIcIiAuu,oN at thc
head of tie Treasury, and which finds us
now with, very likely, AN urgent occasion
for war hut without auy navy to wage It.
W, should uot think such q condition Of
things would be very satisfactory 10 the
American people.
The sun., 1873-11-21
.TnE Jay c0oXr HAAGRgPrcY.
some Interc.tiug Fnc.s Nearing On tsi- very
Important Case,

corresronacncc ot lhc sun.
PirtLADELputA, Nov. 10.-ft the opening
of the Quilted States District Court this morn
INK the current bankruptcy list was taken up
aftd the 0r-t case called wac that of JAY Cooke
n Go. William $. Price immediately addressed
tic Court, saying. MAY it please yolr Honor
| feel It my duty to- say that during the intervcr-
ing week my client has ceased To have afS IN
tctest in this cnst.'
Last Wednesday Mr. rrce indicated he In
tcrtion Of coming into court this morning nj
akin. for an injunction to restrain the de-
PENDANTS from disposing.Oi any Of their aSett- Iva
any pihor manner than such as might he d.
rccted by the Court, and also for the appoint
ment - a receiver.
petition " Edward Nhittlc, creditor. tU the
extent of k75'p, asking leave to Intervene.
Judge Cadwaader said the petition 'uld he
allowed, and NJ. Downing could Use hls own
discr'tiun ~ 10 whether h" wo ild m'hke T.. T.
suual service ~ "a order of come ~ next Week
under the step- that had nirendy been AIKEN and
tcc IL hc would not be entitled to an adJuuica-
Tho JUDGE ihen said with considerable slcni-
1cunce ~ Wtstunc- bearing outtNou cotresp ud-
ent of Monday last IN the allegation thdt lie
uhc Judgel had been mierepprtcd hy tue rity
rcpurtcre-" And say now, A. ! said last we, a,
/ II In the mean time You a.k for az Injunction 10
Restrain the debtors frOW prurecdint Will grant
IL. 1ncy cduuot 80 ou under tue paper oi pri. l,
| b n must proceed II su'iCirnt consent cdh b.
obtained under the forty third section oi the
iho counsel declare their Intention ~ having
/ an examination ut tae m,,ui'r- Of the ara l -
lore NVtu, 5dlv next tnl".s lhey -h0aid ue
/ settled wtth ~ the nicsn" hiie.
Tue ioliuNius appeared g. the B"e'.t" e" ih'"
! aftctuoun:
\ rcrort,r - tie fnHti1, can-d npon M,.-rs J'y
,"oac ~ Ca. st iuer oansu' ."t O. 'nis no, ue iu.
Ga. tut Dscoi tbaanhs s'u iu,"ru'stion in t,sic,t
ioS,r'oln u nd ton rpors Mn'h have n'en 'n c',u
! hr io ,t.., ia,f-. lot d, i.r o. been b.. by uc
Lriu loo tit rof,fuu,nt n ti, Incut q any ci1'ns
Sow II c.mc out ia the irvesugation 10 Sew
III N.F H.N Ia H|fN
The sun., 1873-11-21
reasoning on the spanish side.

Ia the course of very long and clabo-
rate article upon tie capture of the Nir-
cinius aud the Nl'ing of her passengers,
the Nu'tun states as follows the argument
upon Ia, spanish side of the case;
"Thc Virrinius was not bona me American
vessel. re ,llv owned nv American ritiYens. char
tmed and controlled ty ua1cr~ and enlAgvd u,
acomu' 'f'hh hdN'nt"iv ~ "a '''',' % 'ii ~
ul war a -rt'ic- vt adi rhiufc ,W.,' y. NJ "
rcndVr- the vessel and 'rso Table under Ger.
tain cir, umstauCps to bc seized Wd rNhus'al, u
pfusc violation ot international W. Ai'honeh
nouhaly American, she Wa ~ tact owned ana
Wa- entirely controlled hv persons WHO w"r"
etthcr themselves Cuhan in-urg, uis, ur Wh"
were agents at such insurgents acting IN thtiI
ien ,lf aud her voyage was for the purpose oi
carving to these insurgents arms AID other ma
tcrill owuol bS them, and transporting ~ To- ~tnen
recruits Tor their Warlikc force. Tn other words,
the element of trade, 81 buying cuntraDand ana
shipping it IA a neutral buttom, WITH design vi
selling II t. one Of the hostile parties, was Ut
terry wanting
supro.ing MI This 20 he true. does II
Justify the spanish authorities of cuba IN
their mode uf deciding upon the character
of the Nirdniu.y Her papers were IA
ordvr IA every respect They showed h'r
to bean American v,-scl engaged upon
lawful voyage anl protected by the
American flag. IIai the Spanish captain
of the TORNADO or the Crptaln-Gruernl oi
Cuiu any right f. 80 hphinl th SO papers.
to .tilo the vessel upon the high seas, and
to kin those m board: WhD or what
could uuthoriI, them to iuqur" INTO o."
status uf amy ship o>!rusirlY Ameil'nn
and as the ult OF IA inquiry thu' in
.titutrd t. klll rh, crew aud pI-srngcr-f
AND If the, nud such authority IA rcspcc,
Of thr VI gtnus do tucy not also possess
II Ia respect of every other iulrioau snip
The sun., 1873-11-21
All state Elections should he in Mo-
yembcT.

one of the wis,'st provisions OF the new
Constitution OF Pennsylvania is tlat up-
pointing the same daN for thr state a, Tor
toe Presidential election though clause
is uuiortuuatr,y added which permits the
legislature to chang the day by a two
th.rl. vote Of all the members in each
House.
Ifau the states wluld 0x ;nc day OF the
Presidential election Tor hololug the State
e c, tiols that occur the sam year. It would
not uuIy Ice al rautl .cous to Their citizens
in In.cunnry way. bat would tend TO
promote honesty aud farne,s AMI place
rl-rahtv aud ndliot-boX suning at - dis
count All over the country. Now every
available means. both honr,t aud other
wise. is concentrated 10y each party
To- carry the state e,ections which
occur within q few mouths prior 10
the Presidential cle e'tiou; AMI this i
done on account ~ the political in
nuoncc they exert. Ballot boxes are
stuffed. election officers are bribed roughs
are run in from adjoining states, returns
are altered, aud general corruption pre-
walls. 70 accomplish su IA ends ON ,e-
holders ar. assessed United states dcpos.-
'.,..,''.,.. '.,,.,.',,,,,. ,,t.t.,
t,,... ,,,.,,,,,,.. .,o,,,,o..,.
,'.',,,I,'.,, I,.1'',,. -, ,.ar,,-,r.. ,l,,'n,,,I
,....'.tt. ,,1 ,,., 1...,,,... ~, cr ,,r,,
,',,,, ',,i,, .,'sr...n y .,,..,,. ar sn,.,I,
nm. ,,..,..,,.',,,',,, ,,..,, .,'..i
.....'.. 49,, r.'. ...,,,,.,.,,,i.n 80, C,,,,.-
.. ,',,',,,,', ...., i,,.,.rl.r..
,,....', ,..,.,.,,. ..,...,r st,,,,.r
,. ......,,, ,....,..;,..l-,..',i
'.,''.,.., .r.'...,.... n...,,,,.
,tit ,',,..,
.,,, ,.i',,,, -, ,.,,,..,I.',, sn,n.,.,I
-, ,,,.
.''.',n, ,1',',,i.,,,,,,,, an ''y,. .,,r.'.,v
] a., ,. ....,.t 1 90 '...,
The sun., 1873-11-21
The Kelsey Case-wbat Doe, i, Mean ,

4 NJ hfl-'t N"N'- W ""' b''' ~ +N'""
one week ago lasi saturday ROYAL SAM
MS crossed over the Hunters Point ferry
and took the evening train on the long
Island Railroad for Rrverhcad.
Ilc wa accompanied on the ferry boat
10y hi. wife. She was almost ovclpowerod
by the agitation Of her feelings aud wcpt
bitterly, In the Hunters Point depot she
-ohhrl SO violently "a, 10 attract general
attention aud elicit much sympathy.
HcIc ROYAL SAMNs was joined by his
brother RrDoLPH, and the two took n seat
together In the smoking car. ROYAL
S,NNIs Is tam Young man, apparently
between thirty and thirty-Hyc years ofuge,
straight. with square shoulder, handsome,
curly hair, and rather hard face. HIS
brother RUnoLPU look, and dresses more
like Il common farmer,
They were accompanied 10y an old man,
said 10 ho AN officer from Rivmhcad, who
! tad them in custody. The three were
seated together in the smoking ear, and
! the report, which every body seemed TO
| believe, was that the SANMIs brothers had
been arrested on an Indictment for murdci
in the second degree, ana were on thciI
| way TO Su9olk county 10 Toe mcarocrHtCo
m Nvcrhcad jail until the time of thoil
trial.
The next we heard about the matter wa
that no indictments had been found by th