davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01

1ASdAoNO, AVnA hlVER AND CHESaPEAXHl
RAILROAD COMPANY
-. = kICHM0Sp. April IS, 1874.
I'm AND AFTER TUESDAY, April.
~ FIST, PASSENGER and FREIGHT TRAIN8
ION tins road win run as follows:
PASsENGER TRAIN for West Point leayea
Richmond at r. NJ, and train from West PORT
DAYS eXceptetD. ~ - 's1io
i The splendid steamers Havana and Sue WIN r,,,x-
IN connection with this road. and will leave West
Point daily (Sundays exccpted) tie arrival OF the
tLran which leaves Ric mono al p. NJ, arriving at
baltimore next mor,ltf In ample time 90 Connect
WIN tralhs for ashington, Fast, North, AMI West;
2. NJ, connecting at West Point with The trail,
SAe at Richlpnns nj q Dpyt mnrn,no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01

suTEDDMe AND WESTINGHOUSE,
w beaupttu at the Dispatch Pr:1tD ss-stop y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-01
DEPaRVURRs an srir !, 3 syss,,, .Ii;

~--DL.EeARTURRS or sTEx 70. -.
/ FOR NEW YoRK.-The 20.
tzean,s a no 1I Y, ~ smship pany's
will sail TUESDAY, June al At n.,Ia., 4Lk s. Ik
rErelgnE received unflI 1 O'Clock RI M. = 1y,1r
1lrougn blils OF ladtnS signed, ana 9oods tfoy.
90 WILD dlspatch to al points north ESuth
east, and west; also, to foreign ports. 49,
Passenger accommodations rfi,suSnassea
rare 10 EenRsYork,s s12; steerage, GO ;sonzd
For freight or passage apply 10 CA sss 49, ssa
n %zT'f-aG. ". 4LLEH i CO.. Agents. ~
lci-Ze 80 ComDauy's harS. Koesetts.
FOR PH ILADELPH Ia ssas
y The steamer ALLIANCE, Capt ,in ssAE4G
CARR WIZ receive freight for the above peYt IIll
h S I.,s. Sune Isl az z o'clock.
Z. J., and Boston. Also, for Liverpool anS a nj.
werp ma Red Star and American SteamshIn nnas
and bills OF lvdinE Signed through. 80 = :
Passage 30 Phihaeplha, Including meals ana
my 3o-2t No. 24s5 DO isoc A'I stse,ss.
GUNAKD LfNE. 81 p r. s. .,zeszas
Tickets to and frura ALL POINTS IN EyIRopE
By the ceIeirased CUNARD LINE al, -
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY, =
GENERAL RAILROAD ,TICKET-UTyfCE
BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
THROUGH TICKETS Ito SD prineipa, point
NORTH, SOUTH EAST, and WEST via A6i3
ftILkOAD sud STEAMSsfIP LINES.
BAGGAGE CHECKED from hotels and pytynte
esidenees TO DESTINATION on al rcae,s cole
PASSENGERS AND BAGGAGE CALLED FOB
,..9.tr IN ANY PA RT OF TJN 6YTV -. =.
, 1874-02-08
INDIAN OUTRAGE.

Attack OF Indians ON q Settler In Wa
denn County, htnn..-0ne Person
Killed and one Wounded.
Fadena, Him. (Feb. A. Dispatch to tbs st. Paul
pyess.
About II o'clock q. n. yesterday, IN Indian en-
tered the house Of William Costello, ut Mdr:ch,
eight milos east OF this place, and engaged in a
quarrel with Mr. Costelo's eon, and vas elected
from the house. Immediately utter he fred
through the door, the bali passing through AIr.
Costello's hand, and entering the head OF his
daughter. aged IS, who WAS standing a. tablo
kneading bread, killing her instantly. The son
pursued the assnssin and wounded him in tho
right breast. The Indians dccamped with
the wounded man, aad messenger was
dispatched to this place for aBsiatanco, which
was promptly rendered, and the Indians pursued
and oVertaken about six miles north Of xAdrich,
ut II p. m. There HaB some chow Of resistance
ut first by the dusky warriors, who numbered up
ward Of forty, but they finally yielded to the
stern demands Of the whites. whose force con-
sisted Of but twelve men. The prisoner, Who is
about 20 years Of age, will be sent to Brainerd
to-day.
The Indians received reinforcementa during
the night, aud this morning refused to give up
the prisoner. The Sheriff returned this fore
noon and has sent to Dralnerd for assistance.
4 posse will be organized here, and every effort
made to capture tho Indiana. They are en- route
for the reservation.
, 1874-02-08

BILE, what the mob were doing. Everything ap-
peariug quiet, the Sheriff took hold of tho prison.
ers hand and started in the direction Of MurphyE~
boro. avoiding as much az possible houses and
public roads. Every now md then they
could hear men hallooing; and, just when they
struck the Murphysboro and Carbondale road, 9
hack came along, and but very ehort distance
from them two men came out OF the woods and
inquired OF tho driver Of the hack il "tney had
yet caught the Niger" The Sheriff and his
prisoner took to the woods and travelled ou,-
several times, when near the road, seeing and
hearing men passing back and forth.
When they got to Big Muddy bridge the
Sheriff found that it was guarded, bnt
after waiting while the guards left
and they crossed over. On the way up
town, though it was after 1 o'clock. Sheriff
Irwin met well-knoWu doctor who was known
to be strongly in favor Of lynching the prisoner,
but he did not recognize them. When they ar-
rived at the Jail and Jailer Gully WAS aroused, no
could hardly believe it possible that Sheriff Ir-
vim could have succeeded in travelling the dis
tance and escape being caught and his prisoner
taken from him. Sheriff Irwin slept in tho Jail
that night, and only that all night he could henr
men prowling about the promise s.
The lynching Of Wyatt was done about S
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ie was hung on
tree on tha bank OF Muddy River, near tho
bridge.
, 1874-02-08
Station. Ear. 7hr 1and. iEa;0| N'eother.


&91W At< L&tt[oA II H} tNUltE
On Tuesday morning I'd. Henson and Cy
Jones were at work digging we'll in the north
western part Of the city, when Cy, who WIG at
the bottom Of the well, struck gas va:n- As
quick aa thought he fastened the hauling rope
about him and Was drawn up to the SURFACE. \
lighted candle WIS then placed in . bucket aud
let down into the we'll and as soon az the cur
rent Of gas wna reached an explosion took place.
patty OF men and boys were standing looking
into the well, and from the volume OF flame tnat
shot up some OF the parties we're badly burned.
The force Of the explosion was felt for distance
OF four or fvo squares, and rattling wa5
caused among tho dishes in sone houses.
Among those who we're seriously injured we're
and Cy. Jones. The two Millasds wcre SO badly
burned about the face that for o couple Of days
they could not open their eyes without suner-
ing great pain. We learn that Ill the injured
parties are in q fair way OF recovery.
Lou. Morse also tried his hand ut well-olea0-
ing on last Tuesday. Fearing that the well
might be filled With impure gas, he descended
with light In his hand When but few feet
down the gas waa ignited by the candle, and
loud explosion followed. Morse waB blown
out Of the we'll by the concus-
sion, and thrown over an adjoining fence. He
WAS badly burned about the face and head. He
has since been confined to his bed.
Tue accidents by tho explosion Of gas In the
wells in the north part OF the city bring to mind
the fate OF POOR Carroll. who was sufIocated to
death some years ago while digging we'll where
Henry Nagiu now iycs~ woman who went to
lis relief carried q light in her hand, and when
she neared the brink Of the we'll the gas took
fire, and an explosion followed that Jared the
buildings within circumference OF two Or three
squares.
, 1874-02-08
4 Series Of Grim eS.

Correspondence Of The Chicago Tribune.
BAnA8oo, Wis, Feb. A report hns juHt
como in that man named John Crowo1l, living
in the Town OF Washington, sauk connty, Wis,
attacked his own son, aged years, kicking and
beating him in such manner that he is not ex-
pected to live. Crowel1 proceeded to the house
Of his brothcr-in-law Patrick karney. and fred
bis barn, stacks, and wheat bins; and, finding
his nephew, James Karney, chopring
wood near by, attacked him With M
AZ, striking him on the back of tho
head, ard leaving him for dead. He then
fed 4 party OF four men started in hot pursuit
of him as soon as possible but, after following
him into nichlaud County, returned, as one Of
them had received quite serious injury in the
foot. Crowel had just returned from afilwau-
kee. where he has been eince his release from
State Prison, at Waupun last November, where
he spout year for shooting man at Sparta,
Wis, and it Is thought he has gone back to
Sparta Crowol1 is about 6 feet ligh 50 yea.B
old, stout built, has light complexion and reddish
hair, and shares smooth.
, 1874-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Boston's corn-doetor is worth $500, 600.
Tho number OF children OF the school age in
the country il put at II 500 600; the teach
CTS at 291 900 the cost Of maintaining schools
at s95, ,000, 900, or Is Of per cent Of tha vaua Of
all the nations property, real or personal, so-
cording to the census OF 1870.
-"Some Of these fine days, "p1acid1y obserTe5
the Richmond {Va.) Enquirer, "Judge, jurv, TO-
porters, and spectators OF the Hastings Coul:
will wake up ID the basement Of the City Hall.
under about II, COX, 900 pounds Of brick andmor-
tar, and find themselves all 'dead corpuses.'"
Six students in Kalamazoo College attenpt.
ed to wean a tellow-student from the habit ot
using profane language, and Of splitting woed
in his room on Sunday, by holding bis head fort
number piled the handle. The experiment IVES
only partially successful, and tha reforming atu-
donts, upon being arraigned before : Justice ct
the Pesce, were glad to sottlo by the payment q
the costa.
a wealthy London firm Of four brass-found.
ers has just dissolved partnership. Three Of
them could not sign their names, and have II
ways put their cross to the FIRMS documents.
" II they could have used their pens vel, re-
marks the Court Journal, ''they might bare
become Government clerks at Is shillngs !"
week.
The Baltimore american ann.uuces that
tho proprie:ors OF that journal have purchased.
It 3 cost OF 3125.000, the building corner Of
Baltimore and South streets, Baltimore. NOV
occupied by tie Western Union Telegraph Coc-
pany and other Offices, On the site OF whica
they propose to erect "a new American building:
"A London correspondent, in speaking o.
the Tlchborne trial, sayB: - No case has aver,
believe, produced rs many liars aud per5users u
any country as this one has. Aregular bargain
and sale Of Witnesses has been the rulo on bok1
, 1874-02-08

large constructions, facing tho Treasury, ;,
was the first Interior Department.
OF the United States, under Thomas Ewing,
and Is now the acknowledgements office.
Mr: George Riggs, his partner, put up residence
which cost upwards oT 100000. In 1870, to
stimulate some Northern gentlemen who were
willing to build, Mr. Co.coran erected the
Arlington Hotel tel,-nszning it in honor Of Gen.
Lee whose mansion ou the opposite heights had
beon taken from him He also gavo large
amount OF State boods to Washing gton-Lee Col
lege.
FINS.
Mr. Corcoran has thus lived to acquire for
tune, enjoy it, distribute it, make hs peace With
81 ranks aad parties of men and, fos nights
table of Pfesidont Grant, amongst the
Justices Of the Supreme Court, the Handsomely
man mar n the party. To 1oos upon, he is large and
straight; corpulent, but not grossly SO; with q
beautifully clear skn, tine liquid eyes, and luxu-
r1ant wh:se hair, which covers every part Of hia
head. He dresses like gentleman in polite
life, with some iowc1zy, sloves always ont OF
doors, and carries god~headed cane. He is
probably the nea.est old man in Washington.
GATH.
, 1874-02-08
CANADA.

An Overwhelming Ministerial Ma-
Jority In the New Parliament.
Special Dispateh to This Chicago Tribune
TORONTO, Ont, Feb. '7.-Returns have been
received from four moro Nova Scotia con6titu-
encies, three Of which return Government sup
porters, and one is Independent. Only one
place more to hear from. In Prince Edward
Island, four Government supporters are elected,
one Opposition, and one place to hear from.
Returns up to tue present time stand as follows:
Ontario, 81 Government. 10 Opposition, s Inde-
pendent; Quebec, a Government, 16 Oppcei-
ton, 8 Independent; New Brunswick. II Gov
ernment, Opposition, no Independent Nova
pendent; Prince Edward Island, Government,
l Opposition, no Independent. Total, 14l Gov
ornment, 40 Opposition, 7 Independent.
, 1874-02-08
CASUALTIES.


Accidents on the New York Railroads.
ALBANY, N. T., Feb THE rear car of the
afternoon trim from Whitehall waB thrown from
the track by broken rnil, and fell into ditch.
One of the occupants, supposed to be railroad
employe, was killed. Tho other occupants, four
flames, the car having taken fire.
OaDEssBUnG, Feb. IA portion Of train on
the Rome. Watertown l. Ogdensburs Road having
become detached last evening. an engine vent
down the road to bring the delsched part 70
Ronssellaer, with the understanding that the
Southern bound passenger-train should be de-
tanned at RENSSELAER,, to await TIC arrival Of the
lost part. Owing to some misunderstanding,
the passenger-:rain was not detained, and
engines and wounding the conductor and = pas
seuger. The snaash-up caused twelve hours
obstruction of the road.
, 1874-02-08
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
No Verdict in The Distillcry Cases at
SprinEticld.

No Verdict in tho Distillcry Cases at
Springfield.
Special Dispa:ch to 1he Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, Feb THE jury in the case Of
the United States Es- David 7. Thompson, dis
tiller, after having been out thirty hours, vera
released by Judge Treat tonight until Monday.
It will hardly accomplish anything, for the jury
still stand as they did last night-seven for de-
lendant and Eve for tho Government. Another
ono Of the cases against Thompson, to recover
On bis bond, givon in 1868, was taken
up this morning. 1t is like the other case, the
bond having been stolen, and is to recover the
deficiency tax, amounting to $4,000. The evi-
dence is not all in yet.
Harper does not testify until Monday or Tues
day. His testimony will be substantially as re-
ported in LIE TRIBUNE in the former cases, ex-
cept that he will not be able to swear to any OF
the signatures except that Of Mcintyre, who, it
will be remembered, signed the other bonds,
and james 4. McGraw. The other securities are
Hiram Van Doycrt md James Whitfield.
, 1874-02-08

T0ledO7s New Canal Scheme.
TOLEDO, O., Fob. THE Board Of Irade to-
day adopted series Of resolutions in favor Of
the enlargement OF the Wabash i Erie Canal
from this city to Terre Haute. Ind, and it's e1-
lutions set forth the peculiar advantages OF this
proposed water route, which will afford con-
venient sud cheap transportation facilities BE-
tween the Great West and tide-water. COM
mittee OF three was appointed to present tho
resolutions to the National Grange, now in ses-
aon at St. Louis and the Secretary OF the Board
was instructed to send copies to the St. Louis
Board Of Trade and to ali Western Senators and
Representatives in Congress,
, 1874-02-08

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. For tho Upper
Like region, light. variable winds and partly
cloudy weather.
TonoxTo, Feb. lowing to the heavy SHOW
storm Western traiDs arc eight hours behind
time.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO Feb. &-1a m
, 1874-02-08
DEATH FROM TRlcHlNAE.

from Aurora, Ind, says that Henry Tratna1t,
one Of the SONS of Mrs. yframart, who was taken
III from eating pork affected with trichine,
about month ago, is dead. His death il tho
first fatality,
, 1874-02-08

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb 7.-6uits were instituted
to-day in the Superior Court Of Wake County by
August Belmont e. Co.. to compel the State Au~
ditor to collect special-tax bonds for the pay
ment Of tho interest for the years 1870 to 1874.
Feb. 20 was set by Judge Waller for the bearing
at chambers motion for peremptory mandemus
Should the state Courts decide adversely to the
plaintiffs, it is the intention TO carry the case to
the Supreme Cour. Of the United States.
, 1874-02-08

Spec1c! Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
LoaAssPonr, Ind, Feb. TAT = meeting OF the
Board Of Managers Of the Wabash & Erie Canal,
Inst night, it was resolved to turn the canal over
to the Trustees on the 10th Of May, and its
operation after that time will depend on the
Trustees.
, 1874-02-08

baud OF ailk, which in turn ia caught to thu
skirt. aud is concealed in the wearing hv
wreath Of natural green H1nilax or other vina
that ends IN spray OF fresh flowers yhere H.,
hounoe Is concluded. The waist is cut in =
single deep. Pomt before and behind
lace, which, when worn, is also headed bv a
breath OF fresh green. The coat-eleeyea h.vs
two Lace hounces, headed By vines and tbe
heart-shsped neck has vety tull f1siso Of tia
lace. y" Ao7
ODDS AND ENDS.
Although Paris has begun to purae her hvo.
over spring modes, she has mot vet hintcd h.,
plans With aufdcleut defnitoness to allow yow
York to disclose hers. The one thing predicta.] IN
all sincerity ia, th.t al out-of door costumes viii
grow even more masculine in cut and finish than
heretofore: ihts may OF may not be an improves
ment, but it ls likely to become fixed fact
Monsieur Worth turns out to bo no German A.
all, but the son Of an unsuccessful British bar.
rlster. II. Worth went to Paris in his bovbood
to soak employment, got by accitleut iato =
magasin des modes, and thus !i1ed his own for
tune.
On dit that striped goods will be the favorites .
Tor spt7ng; and, as stripes rarely make pretty
trimming, 1t is fair to suppose this only another
way OF saying that pe1fectly -plAin akirts 10
coming in.
Fashion-propheta have it that blue will be u.s
color Tor spring and summer, as it has been for
autumn and winter,
It is said the new walking-ski1ts are to haya
but three breadths. II this be true would il
not be desirable to take lessons in walking from
our Chinese sisters before adopting the nes.
style. which seems eminently fitted to carrying
out the axiom Of making haste sowly7
Low kid shoes aud croquet slippers Of hues
to match tho gown, have almost wholly takou
the place OF silk aud aatin boots for full dress,
The Inter are the moro comfortable etyla Of
foot-coyering; the former material the moro
Tulle Of all colors las we'll as white and black,
is to be much worn for Tho few post-Leatal en-.'
tertainments. Black tulie, with bright tinted
sstin pipings, bindings, and wreaths Of bsiehs
leaves, has thua far been the most popular Of
thin dress-atu1s. FuRBE1oH.
, 1874-02-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. I'll a. m--Flou7, oss92:t Ise. g.
Wheat-Winter, JOS 3d@l2s Cd; sp:tng, lii 1od@Es :,
Cd; white, 13s 4d@13a 81 club lss5d9l4a. Corn, ~
6d940s. Pork 69s. Lard, 48s Sd.
LONDON, Feb. 7-5 p. n.--The rata Of discount -
the open market for three months bills Ia 3l Per ee'
y per cent below the Bank Of England rate ~ ~
United States pecurities-5-os Of 65, 1os; 40 ~,
1os1< 10-4os, 105H; new IS, 1o1H. New York es1'
trnl. 9sH. Erie, Ah: do, preferred, 10.
PANS, Feb. 7.-Eentes. 5al SIC.
FaANxronr,' Feb. 7.-6-2os of 1863, 9sHc.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 7.-cottou quiet; utddHne " ".
land, 7d Orleans, sAd. Sales: 10 doo baleS z
ican, 6,300 speculation and export 1,ooo 49,
uplands nothing b~.ow good ordinary, shipped 7aat
nry and February, 7zd; shipped Faarua3 Aa4
March, 71sd March and April, 15-led-
BreadstuQs quiet and unchanged.
, 1874-02-08
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

Strike at the Springfield Rolling.
Mills.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. IA strike has oc-
cured at the rolling1nin in this city. It il
fined to the pnddlers' heIpers and the puddlipg-
mill has in consequence stopped
, 1874-02-08

Srtc3al U1spdtcA 70 Tie Ehiocoo I716t71k
RocKFonD, ILL.,, Feb. 7.-The lead mining suit
from Gnleua. known as Kamphouso vs. Ganne,
Was decided this afternoon in favor OF tho de-
fendant- The case has bean in progress for two
weeks, end involved the ownership Of 100000
pounds OF lead ore. The jury waa ont only half
au hour.
, 1874-02-08

TIC EonfIict of Authority KetWeen
the United Sta:ea Circuit und Iowa
Supreme Courts.
WATERLOO, Ia, Feb. Tho next step in the
CURIOUS Judges Bagg and Wilson-condict-con-
tempt-of-couEt-habea6-c case is an app1i-
cation by Nlr. Hurlburt's attorneys to the su-
preme Court for . writ of cetiorari. The wit
has been granted by CMof Justice Cole and q
supersedeas issued, with stny Of proceedings
till the March term OF court at Council Bluffs.
, 1874-02-08
4 virginia Revenue Officer ABB

RICHMOND, Va, Feb John c. Henry, Chief
Clerk Of the United States Revenue Office at
Lynchburg, has absconded with large amount
Of money, said to be 500, 600.
, 1874-02-08

ST. LOUIS, No., Feb. THE Republicans
Jefferson City correspondent Bays: "Gov.
Woodson h:s offered Il reward OF $1,000 apiece
for the outlaws who robbed the Iron Mountain
ago." but no official announcement OF tha fact
las yet been made.
, 1874-02-08

Pittsburgh OIL Mnri<es+ .4,,f
RurxBunau, fsb, 7.-Crudo qutst; ou5tI3ss M,
OF for decline; Aa!es At $1.so. RaaEsd dull b ''
HAech. 1zHc,sAph1, 1AKe.
, 1874-02-08

from The EutT0 Etuettn, e.
tTom Sheriff Irwin, who returned horae by the
z:s0 train this morning, we learn the following
OF his trip from Cairo to 3Iurphysboro:
On Wednesday afternoon, Sheriff Irwin took
ths o15 H5risoner Ae1; Wystt end taking the 8
train arrived at Villn RIDGE Ryan, the husband.
Of the murdered woman, who had just returned
from the funeral, was met by the Sheriff. Ryen
went into the car. and. seeing WyaGt, remarked
tha: be vas the murdeEar Of his Qeyan's) wife,
and at the same imo Kicked him IN the face.
causing blood to 1ow from his nose. The
Sheriff interfered, and Ryan was removed
to auother car, and the train proceeded on its
way Before reaching Jonesboro, however Ryan
re-eutered the car, carrying in his hand = large
knife, and ATTEMPTED to kill the prisoner but was
prevented from doing SO By Sheriff Irwin
Tha conduct Of Ryan and other parties on the
train convinced Sheriff Irwin that it would bo as
good as the prisoners life to attempt 10 take
MIN through Carbonda1e. and he concluded to
leave the train at Joucsboro and place the p7ia-
oneE in jail there until something definite could
BE- nscertained with regard to the true condition
train reached AIMS, Wyatt was hurried into
haek and taken to Jonesboro, where ho was
placed in jail. -
When al Jonesboro Sheriff Irwin LAID his pltns,
concluding to take tha first up freight and hxye
the trim atop ashor. distance south Of Carboa-
dale, where he would leave the cars aud 70 acroas
the country, aud tlus avoid going to 6arbonda}e
at al Accounting to arrangement the train was
stopped just peioE tAe coucRe or about halt q
mile below the station, and Sheriff Irwin and his
prisoner, accompanied by Marshal Mccullough
OF Carbondale got of. Mccullough suggested
that they could 60 into town without iear Of
mei;station from the mob, but sber-
III Irwin determined to run no risks;
and then Mccullough started to
town for buggy in which to convey the prison.
CT to Murphysboro. In tho meantime the train |
went on up TO the station. and Bome one, proba<-
bl: one OF the brakemen, told eome ono |
TINT the Sheriff had got Oft bu,ow town. The |
train had been at the STATEN but very few |
minutes when the Sheriff could hear the yelling I
Of men. End the cracking Of pistols, and in fes7
minutes the hurried tread Of n,en, indicating |
that the mob were coming. The Sheriff was not !
long in mailing up his mind 70 lesA;e bis hiding
place, and though Mccullough had not yet ar
riyed with tho buggy, he told the ne zro to jump
4 fence near BY and they would t,lke to the
Hocda.
However, when they first got .'oE the train,
hey vent to house near By, snd Mccullough
aFpcd at the door, and was asked. t'Who's
hera7" He answered. and asked whera the
aen were, and IVES told in repI = that they 1ere
al down town" Wyatt, ht tarng. this reply,
aid, "Tes, dey's all down da re waitin' to hang
ae." After getting over th fence, they xan
trough THO folds, and fir silly came up chose
. tbs new Normal School building, uhe1e Tho
heri1 haltod ta lsten, and asoertaint Il toaai- |