davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-05

PURITY ~ rRroELEss. -; WHY nUY TIE
81 fhs oy, Ind county it ics Tea.. Troand 0oR$o
10 ha for iair pseo,! o rosss md Rrin oar owa
pholoost and bost goods for this puruso which il tho
only sure to ot Cofoe and Spleen 'hat GTS 3eaiiy
p4Eg. q. a. nAtIt
aud MArkot.stz.
, 1874-07-05

EXPOSITION Dt1ILplNO-- Lake sllorc. foot Of Adams
sstso " Paris BY Moonlight" Afternoon and 0ven1nK
, 1874-07-05

LAKE-SIIORE. FOOT OF MADIsON.8T.-Soutier
1sAal Roman uppodromo.
, 1874-07-05

ADELPH1 T1IEATRE-C Cornnr Of Wabash avenuo
&ongreBs street, Hcncht Of LDonard Qrovor. Eol-
edy. taroe aud panton,n1.
, 1874-07-05

M'yICKER's THEATRE Madison streot- hetween
Troupe. - La TentntIon."
, 1874-07-05

: HOOIEY,S TtIEATRE-H -Hauholph street, hetweon
Qlrk and LaSallo. Engagement Of Ton5 PAstot's Va
IatY-TEeupe.
, 1874-07-05
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

st.. GE0RqE's BENEyoLENT AsSoC1AT1ON.-
REGULAR monthly 1loati1K WI Do 3 hsla On Monday osen.
eoook. Plcntu Coinmllteo wtl report thur proRrcss
HSeFy tne.ubofa presence u l0e1rGt.
q. j. BURROUGHS. BooratAEY.
, 1874-07-05

- .--.-.-..-.----W
dotorloratlng. by bis character, 3fr. Greg uoana
hia ofsoleney AMI conscientiousncss. IN tin1eA
past tho quality Of Engliah labor could ho relied
On. mud ita Willing aud porscvering energy had
no oqual. But thla Is no louger tla case or, at
least. 1t Ia fast ceaang to ho true OF BrItlah
labor. Tho chief aim Of tho onerat,yen
In many departments Of indnstry ia to
work as short hours aa tLoy can and
to do as little in these hours aH possible. In
faotorioa tho hours havo boon cut down from
eeventy~two bours wook to ty.four, aud tue
demand for al oight-hour law Is general. Mr.
GraR does not take any atock III ehe argument
that reduction In tho hours Of Isbor doca not
involve, as ru1c, corresponding diminutiau IN
the produce Of labor. In the case, ,v.,pro mn
ehnery Is the real !nborer. aud man only directs
II, tho absuraity OF this assertion Ia apparent.
With tho diminishcd p1oJuotivenoss Of labor
comeB, Of course, tho ouhaneol cost Of tho arst-
clio produced, md, with AT incroaHe In the coat
Of production In England, aa compared with
what 1t has bcon, Englands lnduatra] decline.
Trados"unioua l,tudor men from putting forth
their full strength aud akitl, discourage piaoo-
work. ontoavor to enforce uniform ratio Of
wages without any regard to tho capacity Of the
workor OF the quality of his work. Worse still
sro tho etrikea in which tho great elements
/ Of productive lndustry-labor md capital
alike lto Idle. The consequence Of tho fnorcaaa
Of tho cost Of production In England will bo to
givo tho advantage to othor countries In tho
markets OF tic vorld,-oountr1ea which can
ralss coal as cheapy "a England, and whoro the
deposits aro immoaauFably greater. Mr. Gsog's
| arguments aso unhnswerablo They provo be-
yond doubt that Eng!and's industrial suprema~
cy must ceaae at somo future tiato, and that tho
mont f. glish statesman can do la to rctard tho
! crisis. and to mitigate iss OWL wl,sn It comes.
@-.----.@-=
An American gentleman. In recont conversa4
tiou With Richard Wagner, Expressed to tue
| great composer his regrets that the Daireuth
| Festival should hayo been postponed to 1876
| the dato Of the United States Centennial. Wag-
ner replied TINT tlo1e wero but few Americans
whom lie should expect to attond his porform-
anccs. There IL n tingo Of bitterness In tho re-
mark, alld rorhaps half insinuation that Amer.
| leans arc unable to appreciate his operas.
Americans haye had very few opportunities OF
hcaling his works, only 'Loheng,in" and
t. Iai,nlauger having been dono In thta oouu.
try. md, with ono exception, done very poorly.
Tho fragments Of blu operas performed by tho
Thomas Orchostra, however, have boen given
| with cotAunln1ate excellence. mud lave hoen up
precated. Waguor could haruy deAro strongor
friends than ho hns in this country among ths
musicians, or 4 moro Jealous advocate than nIr,
Thomas but to expect that Amolirans will
, 1874-07-05

CHICAGO CALIFORNIAN CLUD,--Tho regular
nanthty neenH will o hold III thetE hall B7 and G9 alt
Waahtngton-st On ne1t 'russde, 1yonng - 9'etu9k
, 1874-07-05

It is practically prohibitory Inv, nevertheless
and, at tho same ti,no, It contors upon women tue
liquor question, though they nro still donled tho
right to vote on other questions. Tho low Is,
therefore, as mitch concossion to The principle
Of fomnle suffrage al IT Ia to temperance reform.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11

them to get an income of my own"
"You, ma'ma, selling strawber-
ries through the streets 2"
Milly made second courtesy.
Extreme necessities justify ex-
treme measures, Mr.. Gates" said
she saucily. 81 earned my own
living before saw you, and I can
again"
Mr.. Radclif Gates looked un-
easily around at the crowd of gap
ing clerks.
"James," said he, "call me a hack.
My dear, let me take you home"
"Not nntill / have sold the rest
of my Strawberries" saucily retort-
ed the young wife.
"Tll take 'em--at any price 2!
impatiently exclaimed the banker.
'Cash down 2"
"Yes; anything, everything
only come out of this crowd"
So Mr.. and Mrs. Gates went
home and that evening the bank
er agreed to make his wife O reg
ular allowance of so much per
week, to be paid down every Mon
day morning at the breakfast table.
"But We'll have no more selling
strawberries" said Mr.. Gates ner-
vously.
"To be sure not" said Millv.
GAIL wanted was little money Of
my own"
And Mr.. Radcliffe Gates respect
ed his wife al the more because
she had conquered him in a fair
battle.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11
A Careful Girl.

A blooming country damsel, dres-
ted in the height of fashion, came
tripping along, in company with
her beau, and, while crossing tie
street, turned suddenly around to
look at a passing object, just as the
tip of her dainty shoe rested on the
curbstone of the gutter. AS she
threw the weight of her body on
the insufficient footbold, her toe
slipped, and plump into the dirt
went her little foot, and splash over
her stockings and garments went
mud. Her gallant speedily helped
her on the sidewalk, where she pre-
sented a pitiable appearance, and
then endcavored to free her from
her sudden acquisition of soil with
his handkerchief.
"It's no use, Charley" sobbed
the rural beauty; "it won't come
clean; and-and-my st-tro-stock-
ings are ruined"
"Never mind the stockings" con-
solingly responded her swain; ~
can buy you a new pair"
"Buy me a new pair; where
would put then on 2" said she.
"Why, we can go to hotel for
that matter" replied Charley.
"Never!" almost screamed the
frightened girl; "Pd sooner jump
into the river than go to hotel
with a man that I'm not married
to-"
Charley seemed consciencc-strick-
en- as the enormity of his PROPOSE
ton flashed upon his mind, and
when last we saw the pair they
were in quest of clean pair Of
hose and proper place to put them
on.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11

Only circlet slender and old,
Radiant yet with the glow of gold,
Worn and thin with the wear of years,
And wet with the dew of loving tears;
Wet with the tears of love, Jeanette,
But dear and remembered, and precious yet.
Many year is in its grave
Since | welded your love, so bonnie and brave,
So young and handsome, and sweet and fair
With the roses white in your dark brown hair,
Thy hair that is now turned gray, jeanette,
But precious as in the past, my pet.
Oh, lips that have mutely accepted the woe
That has come to us since the long, long ago,
And never murmured Oh, eyes so true
With their fond love-light, so old yet 80 new,
love them better than life, my pet,
And wonder why heaven is so good Jeanette.
Dear, dear old ring that has bound my life
In union 50 strong that the care and strife
That have entered in have left no impress,
Have rendered more fond your sweet earcss;
IL is dearer to me than life, Jeanette,
II is mine, il is thine, and we love il yet.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11
Copouering "a Husband.

There were people enough to envy
Millicent Haughton when she was
married to Radcliffe Gates. She
was only district school teacher,
at so much a month, without a
home or parents. He was veal
thy banker, who seemed to have
nothing on earth to do but to in
dulge his whims and caprices to
their utermost extent, and the
world in general announced its die
ton that Milly Haughton chad
done uncommonly well for herself"
But Milly did not look happy on
that golden July morning, with the
sunshine streaming through the
oricl window of the great breakfast
room at Gates Place and scatter
ing little drops of gold and Grim
son and glowing purple on the
messy ground of the stone-colored
carpet.
She was dressed in q loose white
cambric wrapper, looped and but
toned with blue, and a single pearl
arrow upheld the shining masses of
her lovely auburn hair. Her eyes
were deep liquid hazel; her COM
plexion as soft and radiant as the
dimpled side of an early peach ;
and the little kid slippered foot
that patted the ottoman beneath
was as perfect and tapering as
sculptor could have wished it.
Mr.. Gates, from his side of the
damask-draped table, eyed her with
the complacent gaze of proprietor
ship. She was his wife. He liked
her to look well just as he wanted
his horses properly groomed and
Conservatives kept in order, and
he troubled himself very little
about the shadow on her brow.
"I'm in earnest, Radcliffe" she
said, with emphasis.
$50 / supposed, Mrs. Gates"
said the husband, leisurely folding
his papcr-a sign that the news
within was thoroughly exhausted
$50 l supposed. But it isn't at all
worth while to allow yourself to
get SO excited. When / say thing
Mrs. Gates, generally mean it,
And repeat-if you need money
for any sensible and necessary pur'
pose, / shall be willing and happ,
to accommodate you"
i Millicent bit her full, red lowel
i lin, and drummed impatiently OF
the table with her ten restless fin
gers. "And ! am to come meekl,
, imploring you for every five cen
piece / happen to wanti"
"Yes, Mrs. Gates, IL you prefe
!, to put the matter In that light"
"Radcliffe,, she coaxed, suddenl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11

changing her tone, edo give me a
little Allowance don't care how
little. Don't subject me to plead
ing for little money half a dozen
times a day. You are rich"
Exactly, my DEAR" nodded this
Benedict; "and that is the way
made my money, by looking per-
sonally after every penny, and l
mean to keep it up"
"But think how / was mortified
yesterday, when Mrs. Armor came
to ask me if / could subscribe fifty
cents toward buying a hand car
riage for our washerwoman's lame
child-only fifty cents-and l had
to say, must ask my husband to
give me money when he returns
from the city,-for had not even
fifty cents of my own"
"All very right-all very proper
said Mr.. Gates, playing with the
quge rope Of gold that hung across
his vest, in the guise of watch
chain.
"Other ladies are not kept penni-
less"
"That rests entirely between
them and their husbands, Mrs.
Gates"
81 will not endure it," cried Mil
ly, starting to her feet, with cheeks
dyed scarlet and Indignantly gilt
tering eyes.
Mr.. Gates leaned back in his
chair with provoking complacency.
81 will have money!" said Milly,
defiantly.
"How are you going to git it, my
dear!' retorted her spouse, with an
aggravating smile playing around
the corners of his mouth. "You
have nothing of your own-abso-
lutely nothing. The money is all
mine, and / mean to keep it."
Milly sat down again. twisting
her pocket handkerchief around
and around. She was not prepar-
ed with an immediate answer.
"And now, Mrs. Gates said the
banker, after a moment or two oil
overwhelming silence, "if you'll be
good enough to stitch that buttor
on my glove, I'll 60 down town.
have already wasted too much
time"
So the verbal passage-at-arms
ended, and Milly felt that, SO far
she was worsted.
She watched Mr.. Gates drive of
in an elegant open barouche, drawr
by two long-tailed chestnut horses,
all q glitter with plated harness
and turned away, almost wishing
that she was Millicent Haughtor
once again, behind her desk in th'
little red school house.
She looked around at the in
laid furniture, Aubusson carpet
and satin window draperies, anC
thought, with passionate pang
how little all this availed her.
"It's so provoking Of Radcliffe,
she murmured. "Tve half mine
to 60 out to service, or dressmax
ing, or something-for ! must hav
money of my own, and ! will"
Just then servant knocked q
the door with basket and a note
"An old lady in Shaker bonne
and a one-horse wagon left it," sal
the girl with a scarcely disguise
litter. "She wouldn't come in, q
though I invited her."
I Mrs. Gates opened the note.
; ran, in a stiff, old fashioned cal
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11

Enthusiasm is to the character
what blood is to the physical life
without 1t lassitude, and finally
death would ensue. Upon its
quality, moreover, depends the
beruty or deformity Of the life It
nourishes. The idealist soon dis
covers how easy It is to appear
civil. courteous, respectable, vir-
teous how difficult to be truly
benevolent, tolerant and charitable; /;
but he is not satisfied unless earn
estly engaged in acquiring the best
he sees.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

business Cards, one year. one dollar for every
line
Local Notices, ten cents por line each insertion.
and all notices continued for three taonths or
longer, a discount Of rs per cent.
Advertisements unaceompanied by written or
verbal directions will lie published three months
!. Advertisements, under contract, ordered out be.
ioIs expiration of time will be charged full rates.
no paper discontinued until all arrearages are
ps,d, except at the option OF the publisher.
vance.
So Terms. CASH. payable quarterly.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11

80 FIRE DEPARTMENT..
E,,s ss'.,.f,, ~ pb,lodelnbie Pa s,5O0,0o0
aa,,,en Au.ri,rn ne 90. New York, l,5O0,O0o
Go.,,ar H.. 10 lric Pa 100000
All H., a,,.,. tns 20 pifts6urrb Pa 5o0.OO
Penn ms Co. Philadelphia Pa, 100000
LIFE.
New Rncinnd Mutual Ins. Co., Boston,
All Life Policies Non-Forfcitable by -.
Mass. law, loVpo'"V
ACCIDENT.
Travellers Ins, Co. OF Hartford. issues
FnS cf sSsSsnt sssS happsnns any where
halfway messengers fns. Co issues ac-
oident tickets 5000 for 26c per day, 100000
u. FNc,S WEE,N, Agt.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11
Flint & Pere Marquette R. R.

'iiit w OiO Nio' quCttC n' III
Tho shortest, quickest, and most reliable route
TO and from Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Saginaw and Bay City.
GOING EAST, SOUTH AND WEST.
Leave Alpcna daily, except Sunday, by Alpena
and Bay City line of steamer, at 1880 n. m.
Leave Bay City at lO:I0 p. m, 7:l5 IA. m.., 1855
a. m, and 2:O5 p. m.
East Saginaw, 1880 p. m, 7:5O a. m, 1915 am,
and 2:IO p. IN.
Flint lis n. m, 0:l0 u. m, 1904 and 3:45 D. m =,
Holly, 6:l0 and 9:45 n. IN A., l:05 and $3.50 p. IN.
Arrive at Detroit ut 1925 and Has u. m, and
6:2O p. IN.
Leave Plymouth, 7:4O a. m, 24O and 5:s7 p IN
Wayne $50 u. m, 500 and $3.50 p. m,
Monroe, 9:l2 u. IN. and 4:lO y. IN.
Toledo 1898 u. M. and $40 p. IN.
Midland, 1888 a. IN, and 5;32 p. m.
Farwcll, s:0i n. m, and $50 p. III.
Reed City, 6;lO n. M, and 2:l0 p. IN.
GOING NORTH
Toledo, Ills a. m. and 500 p. m.
Monroe 1910 p. III. and 9:lO p. m.
Wayne, ll5 p. M, 6:05 p. m. and 1890 p. IN.
Detroit, S:I5 n. IN, $40 and l0:35 p. m.
Holly, lOi5 a. M, $40 p. m, $40 p. IN. and il5
Il. IN.
Flint, l:27 a. m, s:55 and Sis p. IN, and GAS n.
m.
East Saginaw, l2;45, Sis an1 s32 p. m, and
6:25 u. m.
Bay City, l:2O, 5;55 and 1910 p. IN. and 1885 a.
m.
Midland, G:25 p. M, and 1852 a. m.
Farwcll, 800 p. M, and lO:3S n. IN.
Reed City, arrive 1915 and $3.50 p. IN.
FLINT RIVERS DIVISION.
Leave Flint, 5:25 p IN. Leave Otter Lake s;Ooa. m.
Otisville, 6l2 p. IN. Otisville, S:l2 a. IN.
Otter Lake arrive 6:25. Flint, arrive, S;55 a. m.
A. L. FLETCHER,
General Ticket Agent, Alpena, Mich.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11
Met HIS Fate.

A New Orleans judge, riding in
the cars recently, from single
glance at the countenance of lady
by his side, imagined he knew her,
and ventured to remark that the
day was pleasant. She only ans
wered:
EYES,"
"Why do you wear veili"
"Lest / attract attention"
at is the province of gentlemen
to admire" replied the gallant man
of law.
"Not when they are married"
"But / am not"
"Indeed
"Oh, no; I'm a bachelor
The lady quietly removed her
veil, disclosing to the astonished
magistrate the face Of his mother
in-law.
He has been q raving maniac
ever aimee.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18

combines the business of ticket-selling
with that of selling rag babies, whom
the ''pillos'' of the street delight to tor
ment, and who can use the choicest
Spanish biliinssgate to them, is another
noted vender.
I could extend this list, for almost
every vender is a parsonage, but the
mail is about to close. I have, howev-
er, postscript to add. On scanning
the list of the winning numbers in the
last drawing, which was two days ago,
| see that my ticket, which was one
quarter Of No. 645, drew prize of $500.
Thus | am $75 in pocket. l begin to
believe little in the lottery, and can
not help thinking that I mi ght have
drawn $4,000; but ''half loaf is bet
ter than no Bread" and "try, try
again. are consoling proverbs.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18

drinking habits grew upon him in his
seclusion, and he often let fall express
sions, which. if they had been heard
by persons familiar with the proceed
ings in Baltimore against the insurance
companies, would have betrayed him.
Although he changed his name, he
could not divest himself of certain Pc
culiarities of habit. He frequently
talked about his India.rubber discov-
cry, and he carried with him The model
of a patent screw.driver, with which all
his Baltimore acquaintances are famil-
lar. Undertook, thoroughly alarmed
at his frequent appeals for money, and
fearing that he would come out from
his hiding place and reveal the plot,
left the work shop in which he was en-
ployed, at noon on the Goth of June,
1873, and started for Philadelphia. It
is not defir itely known where he met
Goss.
THE MURDER.
Gu the 30th of June, Udderzook and
Goss stepped from a train at West
Grove Station, on the Baltimore Gen.
trail Railroad. They walked to Jen-
nersville, and put up at the village no.
tel. Udderzook had formerly lived in
that neighborhood, and was recognized
by q number of old acquaintances.
Leaving Goss at the hotel, he went to
anot1er village some miles distant, and
hired horse and buggy. Returning
to Jennersville on the following even
ing, he took Goss into the buggy and
drove away. Goss was never seen alive
again. Udderzook returned the car.
riage, made some excuse about the loss
Of a blanket and the breaking Of the
dash, and then went to his mothers
house, and from there came to Balti.
more, and went back to his work. On
the llth Of July, the body of the mur-
dered man was found buried in the
woods. Suspicion Immediately fas-
tened on Udderzook, and on the 18th of
July he was arrested in Baltimore.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18

surrounded by the clergymen, he ap.
peared to be the least excited of all.
He calmly surveyed the small crowd
beneath him. recognizing among the
number District Attorney Wanger. In
a low tone he remarked that
HE DID NOT FEAR TO DIE,
and said: GAIL have to say is that I
am sinner saved by grace and accept
ed of God" To the Sheriff he said i.
"Give my love to my darling mother
a2d dear wife, Ali then shook hands,
and, as the cap was being put on, the
last words he uttered were, II look up
to Jesus.'' The clergymen at this
point withdrew from the scaffold and
TIE ROPE WAS PULLED
at l8 minutes after II o'clock. There
was no death struggle perceptible, ex-
slig ghtly. After hanging the usual time,
the body was cut down and placed in a
stained box and handed to his friends,
who have arranged to bury it in the
Hicksite burial ground at Williams
town, six miles from West Chester.
NO CONFESSION.
Udderzook neither confessed nor de-
MED his guilt on the gallows. He died
and carried the guilty secret to his
grave. The wretched man had pow
erful motive for refusing to confess.
His wife, now his widow, is the sister of
the wife If the murdered Goss. Her
younger sister has married Campbell
Goss, brother Of the victim, since I'd.
derzook's conviction. He is charged
with being one Of the original conspira-
tors in the insurance fraud, and is now
under indictment in the United States
Circuit Court for perjury. 1t is not
surprising that Undertook refused to
add anything to the terrible burden
that already rests on his stricken
family. A true confession would have
brought persons nearly related to him
into deeper disgrace.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18
The EXECUTION.

nounced execution of William E. ID
derzook, the murderer of his brother-in-
law, Winfield Scott Goss. Business
matters were evidently neglected, the
attention Of every one being absorbed
on the same subject. The various inns
were thronged with rural visitors, and
large numbers of vehicles in the differ
ent yards bore ample testimony to the
morbid taste proyerbial to The country
people, which impelled their owners to
neglect their customary duties for the
purpose of seeing a human being
meet q violent end, however merited,
Groups Of men and women, old and
young, white and colored, were cluster
ed in front of the entrance to the Jail.
Numbers of young men and boys anx.
ious to witness the death scene were
CoNGREGATED ON THE TOPS OF THE HOUSES
on either side Of the prison. Shortly
before IL O'Clock A. NJ, the jail doors
were opened to the privileged few whose
names entitled them to admission into
the small inclosure in which the scaf.
fold was, where they remained in ex.
pectancy till the doomed man entered.
Among those admitted were a large
number Of newspaper men from this
city, New York and Baltimore. On the
previous evening Udderzook's aged
mother took final leave Of her son,
and started for Harrisburg to plead
with Gov. Hartranft for his life, but
her mission proved unsuccessful. When
Udderzook learned last night from the
Sheriff that His Excellency had decided
adversely to his mothers application,
he received the news with great nerve.
but by his forlorn look it was evident
that then for the first time he
REALIZED TIE UTTER HOPELEssNEss or HIS
SITUATION.
He retired to rest at an early hour,
and an extra guard was placed at his
cell. He awoke about 8 o'clock, and
partook Of light breakfast, and lay
down again. About 7 o'clock he arose
and dressed himself in a plain black
suit, and partook with evident relish of
another breakfast sent in to him by
some friends.
GOOD APPETITE.
It is stated that for the past six
months he has regalcd himself with
five meals daily, the extra allowance
being sent him by resident Of the
town. After partaking of his break
fast he packed his clothing and bedding
in . box, and directed it to his wife in
. firm, legible hand, remarking that
she would require them.
About 8 o'clock his spiritual advis-
ers, Revs. Harris, Beck and Evans, went
into his cell, where they remained en-.
gagged in prayer during the greater part
Of the morning. A few minutes be-.
fore noon the sheriff entered his cell,
and notified him that he must = !ssu
~ PREPARE FOR DEATH. ~ IS
He Immediately stood up, and the sher-
lit tied his hands in frent At the wrist,
and passing cord from, his elbows be-
hind, securely fastened them so that it
was impossible for him to move in any
way. At ten minutes after IL clock
he stepped from his cell on the ground
floor ofthe prison.. The death warrant
Was then read. after which the entire
party engaged in prayer. In = few
moments -,.- s..,s
THE PROCESSION WAS FORMED,
consisting of the Revs. Harris, Beck,
and Evans, the sheriff, the doomed man,
three of his jurors, and the deputy sher-
ifs. Udderzook walked with, firm step,
1nnkinv Steadi1v ahead. He was vary
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18
the HAVANA LOTTERY.

The OEx1niZatipna and Results Of the
Greatest Gambling Scheme Ever
Invented -uan1gement and Profits
"A National Vice.