davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25
Humboldt Items.
lFrom the silver state. June sa.l

lFrom the Silver state, June NJ
Yesterday morning bright and early
General Harris with a bunch OF lettuce
in his hand descended the wooden steps
which lead down tho bank OF the Hum
boldt to the waters level In the rear OF
the Stage Company's stable, for the pur-
pose OF rinsing the greens 10 the clear
current OF tho river. The waters OF the
Humbold. arc now rcccding. and one OF
the steps over which the waves had
rolled . few days was quite slippery.
On this the General missed his footing
and tumbled in head first in about
twelve feet OF water. never stopping
until hs reached the bottom. Being
can elegant swimmer. sir" he struck
out for the bank which is quite steep at
that point. and the current being stiff II
took him several minutes to make Q
landing. which he effected finally minus
the green's for his morning salad.
Judge BonniHeld and DR.. Bogman
went fishing up Cross Creek the other
day. They returned with about three
dozen trout. and told Of tho sport they
had with the finny tribe. and how they
enjoyed q days fishing. Since their
return q noble red man explains how
the fish were caught by saying that they
paid him . dollar for them. There
ought to DO q Law TO prevent tho Piutss
from speaking English; II In 30 unpleas-
ant TO have the unsophisticated savage
knock all the romance out OF a good
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25
CLOSING UP THE GREAT SCANDAL
SIIT.

The end Of the great suit Of Theodore
Tilton vs.. Henry Ward Beechsr. Is near
ly reached. Yesterday Judge Nelson
concluded his charge to the jury. and
they were placed in the custody Of n
oficsr 10 deliberate upon their verdict.
Up 70 this writing no news has been tel
egraphel from thsm. Il IL doubtful II
they agree. The case has been eI-
c~eptiopally tedious. 1t has involved an
enormous mass Of testimony. conflicting
in character. and much Of which must
have seemed TO the jury a. we'll a. TO
the general public. Irrelevant and useless.
That perjury has been committed. there
il no doubt. But by whom the jury
must determine. One thing is certain;
A sad state Of society has been exposed
to the gaze Of the reading public. such
a. would shame the proiiigacy OF Rome
in her lattor days, or shock tho fastid-
ious sensibilities Of tho most ardent
apostles Of Free Love. Whatever may
be the verdict Of this jury. or whether
they agree upon any conclusion. the
public has long since formed its opinion
Of tho social status Of Plymouth Church.
II not Of the actual guilt Of Henry Ward
Bsechsr. The trial has opened the
gates Of o vast charnsl house, where
whited sepulchers abound. II has
shown that "snvy. hatred, malice and
all unchnitablensss." held fall sway
among the Pharisees who pay high pew
rents In Plymouth Church, and say long
prayers in weekly prayer meetings. 1t
has proven that sentiment has been sub
stitutsd for pisty. and gush for religious
devotion. In short. Il has done nor
to condemn what has boon latterly
termed progressive religion or liberal
Christianity. than oil tho Nominations
Of titled priests or high church disni-
laries could ever have effected.
We are glad that il is almost over. not
alone for tho tedious labor involved IN
daily t~ranslating a lot Of tslsgraphic
Ribbsrish thereto relating. but for tho
sake Of public morals and social credit.
Tho whole trial. from beginning to end.
II we take from II the talent Of opposing
counsel. has been beastly in gross and in
detail. No man with manly instincts
can reconcile the conduct Of Tilton with
that virility which should crown man.
hood. The coarsest nature. to whose
ears have come tho story Of Beecher's
man.kissins sentimental slobberng.
turns away with disgust and loathing.
The charge Of Judge Nelson il more
favorable To defendant than to plaintiff.
nj least To III IL so appears. II the jury
disagrcss. which Heaven forbid. n new
trial will 10 ordered. In such case
tho later testimony submitted in the
form OF afidavits 10 Judge Nelson, ami
upon which no declined to order thu
cass reopsnod, will 10 presented. What
that 10 needs no conjecture. II is unfit
for publication. and II true. conclusive
against Mr.. psecher. Let Us hope the
jury will agree. tho trial end, and the
whole subject matter 30 consigned with
Other dirty cases to its proper place.
oblivion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25

BrroRx GENERAL BrDwrLL's nomina'
ton Mt Sacramento. ho male a speech.
which. to say the least. was blunt and
outspoksn. He stated that he hal
pulled up all his w~ins-beariug grape
vines. and in their steal planted raisin
grapes. because be would not DO a party
10 u business. which. in his opinion. Is
responsible for more than two.thirds OF
the crime, misery and restitution exist
ing. This 20 suited the majority Of
tho delegates that they nominated
the cid gentleman for Governor.
This will or should gain him tho
support Of all tho temperance or
R~anizations in California, and no Will
~ naturally lose the influence and the
votes Of tho host Of saloon keepers AMI
their bibuious constituents. 1t must
have sounded queer to Senator Booth.
whose lifelong business has been tho
agency for and sale Of liquors. especially
whisky.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25
A F0RIY.NIRER's TRIP TO THE
III ATLANTIC COAST.

y AAAAAAA - S4- ~
Queen to examine . copper mine on the
Atlantic side, for Messn. ii. & j. Schu-
Der. Of Panama. Two hundred and
fifty miles westward from ths lay OF Pan
anna, we arrived ut the town OF Horcan-
citas. which contains about 1900 in
habitants. From this place We had
horses for a distance OF % miles, into
the Indian Territory. The Indians hers
are pretty much like some OF the tribes
up north. The squaws cut their hair
square across the forehead, mustang
fashion. and they have the appearance
Of looking out Of n wicket. The men
arc quiet i~noffensive fellows. and will
pack q heavy load all day for three or
four dimes. They live by %cultivating
small patches Of land for rice and corn.
The Indian Governor Is fine old fellow.
I Wa told he would not allow u to pass.
but ! found no IN only too we'll pleased
to see Americans como Into tho country.
Hero I was called upon to doctor q sick
child. ! am often called upon by these
people. my men having told them that
/ had medicine. Tho habits OF these
Indians arc not all commendsble. A
.favorite position Of the young ladies'
Prinocsses. is to squat around ON tho
ground with their backs to the trees,
looking ms stolid and stupid rs II they
wero a part and parcel Of the very trees,
giving no sound or sign. The dsxterity
with which a young damsel will insert
her fingers into her shock OF bushy.
black hair, and bring forth. what Hob
bic Burns would call q b'tstN, Is mar
,ellous. Upon nj OF thcm being re-
monstrated with by n young gallant for
thus e1hibitinga tribal failing before the
Americano--she blushed, l am gallant
enough to presume-and waited until
she thought l was not looking. before
she rolled the next ono ~ n sweet NOR
sci under her tongue.
We start out ON foot from the last In
dian camp, or village, following the
mountain streams, crossing and recross-
ING them, sometimes on Indians
shoulders. sometimes wadinc. W. have
a pack train Of fivo stalwart indians, aud
-, ,pN,r,risf luF nonaF0 nmraa Ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25
BORN.

pHSSETrs-In Gold llill. June ~, To the wife
OF Jsne- Beanetts. o daughter.
KLINK-I In viriSis. June ~, 10 the vile OF
VIM. kiink. . son.
POwRLI-ln Eureka, June Is. TO the wife Of
J.. G.. Powell. . daughter.
MuRuAN-In Elrrka, June Is, to the vile OF
J. A. Morgsr. q sou.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25
LATE TELEsRAMs.
No Rest sr she wieked-Mr. titles
10 Publish An Anssnvtl

- Publish IN Ansaavia
NEw YoRx, June 2A.-Mn. Tiltou
will to .morrow publish an affidavit writ
ten in her own v~indication. in which she
says no person was employed in laying
at tho time specified by Lees,
Looder and Price, and that she thinks
they were never in her house, and their
narration in relation to herself and
Beecher is wholly and utterly false.
She Y There never was any I'm.
proper relations between Bescher and
myself, and all charges Of adultery or
improper conduct, or any attempt on
his or my part 70 have or solicit any
improper relation or acts, are utterly
and absolutely false. No act or word
ever passed between Beecher n myself
that couid moi with equal propristJ have
passed between q father n daughter.
In concinsaon. l declare. In The presence
OF Almighty Tod. thai 1 am absolutely
innocent Of all offsnses charged against
me with relation to Beechsr except
through Tho influence OF my husband.
which u was Impossible TO resist. 1
have made charges against Beecher
which were false n entirely uniounded.
anu when iiitoh KNOW 10 % iaise' !
ieit my husband Hiinneiy. ana sI.noo,
sohe,'Auon, esPeeinis On mo Pu' VI
peeene,, w. ~ nm na's any
knowiedge, contrary 70 eeens aos'ie;
va. umPossio,e ,yf mo, 80 .os
hsed win ny 70 Ie.,s. ms no.
tnanus o, 70 SPEAK .a' NUN "n'h no
fol.es'e' N W eeny IT,
~. =, A..
o"o,n W 'eioi1 yaaso -"soue' VI INV
N"' ~0
0" ~
NisALia. june si'-ihs nominations
OF tne ,h~uePenaen's yes'eraay WI.
se'ved mere win sre". sa,Aiaes1n. one
hundred gum were nred. ahu ps
nsnteu IN .neir nonor. NJ.
10 90 inc strongest Possioio ucAs' 'hh'
could have been chosen. NO demon
STATIONS whatever were induiseu IN AZ
ter b ltepubiican convention. Tue
news that senator LINDSEY OF
isa iaSorite among "a. .onsleasiona
delegates gives great S"'isiaeaon W ou'
eiulshs'
wheeling tnse Line.
SAN Dtkoo, June 2.--The Union pub
fishes Gorham's San Diego speech in
full. and comes out In support Of the
regular Republican nominees. saying
We firmly believe tho highest welfare oil
California depends ON the election OF
the nominees OF the Republican state
Convention. who are unsquivocaiy
p'ouseo " oPPosiaon W "onoPo'y a~
tauon
rreesedisEs Of ths 0Ppssisien
state Convension ss lsws.
Dks MoISxs, Iowa, June 2l.-At the
Opposition State Convention to-day the
following nominations we're made: Gov.
ernor. Non. Sheppard Letter; Lieuten.
ant Governor, Ell. Woodward; Supreme
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25

THrsx are ~ffty-sevsn women who are
at present editing newspapers in the
United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25
A srRANGg rnsggDINc.

Lieutenant Governor Pacheco. now
Acting Governor Of California. was the
candidate urged by the Hseori- Union.
tho San Francisco ChrOaicie and other
journals supposed to DO under the pro-
lection Of Stanford h Co.. ~ the Re-
publican nominee for Governor. lie
Was defeated. since which time both the
Record Uaioa and the chroaiols have been
opposing the Republican platform and
ticket. On Wednesday this rejected can
didaie for the Ilspublican GubOrnatorial
nomination Was. by. reclamation. nom-
mated in tho Independent Convention
for Lieutenant Governor. Such q hop
has rarely over been heard Of. The Dol
lics profess To be ~anti.railroad. etc.
Qusryi Have Stanford & Co. formed
an alliance with Booth. Fitch. Picker
ing 4 Coz and has the Independent
party been austioned of Z. II looks 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25
DIED.

BRNNETT-fn Virginia. Jsae ~. O. J. Ben.
nett. . native Of Nacomb county, Michigan,
IifTNER-in Virginia. June u. Eugene Bi,i.
ner, . native Of Germany.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Virginia, June
u, By the Rsv. W. u. Jsnvey. John Hink TO
Mics Anna Gondolaish. beth OF this city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25

SANTA MONICA
The future city OF the Southern
Coast.
The Long Branch Of the Pacific.
The Terminus OF the frans.Conti.
mental Roads.
Twelve miles or beautiful beach for
riding or driving.
soil OF uneIsnpled fertility.
Lslte or surpassing beauty.
The Terminus OF the Los Angeles and
Independence Railroad.
Commanding the Trade or Panamint,
Ceso, and Cerro Gorde.
Surrounded By 100000 acres Of
land for Orange, sllve, and
Lemon orchards.
Twelve miles from Los Angeles.
4 harbor where vessels can ind
shelter In any storm.
Thirty feet Of water at the wharf at
low tide.
Abundant water from living springs,
artesian wells and ordinary
wells.
Streets and lots have = natural
grade.
Climate the most delightful In the
world.
70 merchants desiring to commence
business or any kind;
70 mechanics seeking to establish
themselves In . thriving local.
ity;
10 invalids looking for health and
Profit; u|r
70 oil who wish to make safe and
Profitable Investments,
SANTA MONICA
oRers . most inviting opportunity.
Grand Auction Sale or Lots on the
premises on the 18th OF July next.
For maps, pamphlets, and infOr.
nation, address the once OF the
Santa Monica Land Company, No.
80 Pine Street, Room 8, San Fran.
cisco.
FJg isssiw 30
saH1sgHaFJ
lHiR ari-H Qrt'vtos
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25
NEW
List OF LETIERs

DExAINNo IN THE GOLD Hill rosT.
II once. Juns ., ISIS. II mot called p N
one month ihsy win DO sent to the Dead Latter
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25

CHIco, June 2i.-Gcnerl John Bid
well Was received at tho depot this ov-
ening. on his arrival from Sacramento,
by the military. the frcmen. and a large
concourse Of citizens. Bells are ring
ing and bonires illuminating our thor
oushiares. General Bidwsll Il now ad-
dressing tho people in front OF the Union
Hnusa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25
PERFECT SAFETY AND STRICT oRutE

For the round trip. proeunble In vlrginla
City. Gold lliil. silver City, Dayton, Carson
aid Reno, Of persons duly authorized by
tne Society, lnt.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-25
THE NATIONAL GUARD

VIII accompany the excursion. and IN the
spacious new Hall, at the Mansion grounds. all
who desire, can indulge In Dancing.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
ANOTHER NEW STOCK OF
FURNITURE.
Geo. W. KitZmeYer,

AS JUST RECEIVED LARGE STOCK
- Of the latest styles Of
walnut Cha m ber SEites.
Parior suites,
Some Elegant Side
Wa rdrobes, Bssk cases.
WRITING DESKS AND TABLES OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS.
Tbs above goods come al direc. from Eastern
Manufactures. made OF solid walnut. and have
the most desirable oil inish. A large variety Of
Camp Chairs. Pnrlor, Onic~. Dining
and Kitchen Chairs
Which have all been bought East q. /. special
low rate. therefore want it 10 be known that
Will sell on this entire stock ., Ike SPECIAL
Low FIGURE. / also hsvs On hand large
variety Of
Lounges, Spring Beds
hattrassss and PillswB.
Made right here, and the durability and style
can b beat nowhere. I cordially in.it. the
ladies' and gentlemen to call at my s,ore and
look a. my stoek; 60 and ses elsewhere and
compare goods; then, IL efer the best bargain,
will ~ thankful for ysur patronage.
sugS-H GEO. v. xllZNEYER
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

the 0RMSBY HOUSE.
| Carson aud Second Streets
| csrsea Cssy. Nevada.
oEo. D. FRYER .. PROP.
| This wa knov1 hstsl has bsea sniasgsA ~
II =. 11lSsstisaabay sAs
D1Sr PUBLIC HOCsR IN NEVADA
supssses .yshiag 4 the kt.dn ,Als ssaas:
SPACIOUS DINING HALL
Hagaincent Parlsrs and Splendid
Saites OF Rosna
Combine to mako II supply want long felt
here and throughout the ststs. Ne pains OF
expense will be spared IN the CULINARY
DEPARTMENT, snd nothing taat the markets
Of the Pacific Coast afford will be omitted from
tie tabls.
To correspond with the general elegance Of
tie heuss THR BAR viii b. kept on = plan
second to nothing in San Francisco: and the
BILLIARD ROOM will always b asst elsse in
all !.s sppeipt:peu.s
Tsf WEsTsRK UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Have An Office in the house: and all possible
facilities will be Afforded to
Casstk, Families and tho Travelling
Public.
A share OF public patronage is solicited.
GEO. D. FRYER,
.ani Proprietor.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-05-15
Excursion Train.

A telegram from Gen. Boyd Super
intendent of the G. V. r. r., to Col.
j. @. A. Nadenbousch, last evening,
gives the gratifying intelligence that
that road will run a special train
at excursion rates to this place and
return during the three days of the
Spring Meeting of the Martinsburg
Driving Association next week, on
the 18th, 10th and Goth of this month.
The return train will leave Martins
burg for Hagerstown and other
points on the line of the road at Z
o'clock, P. NJ. Will our valley ex-
changes make a note of this fact?
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-05-15
Y. M.

The members of the Young Men Is
Christian Association Of Martins
burg met IN the M. r.. church last
evening. The following permanent
officers were elected:
President. F. ID. Staley.
LIST. Tice-P President. ID. Speer.
"a Fice-P rcsideat. III. IA. Riddle.
3rd Peel President. wv. III. Fiske.
Treusssrer.J. N. Able.
Rec. Secretary. Charles Hill.
Cor. Secretary. w. Tahler.
Librarian. "A. Marstella.
On motion committee of one from
each church was appointed to soli-
cit membership.
Messrs. Tabler. Joseph Shaffer. III.
Grim and III. Al. Riddle were appoint
ed a committee to confer with the
ministers and arrange a programme.
On motion it was resolved that the
time of the next meeting be divided
between prayer and business.
On motion adjourned to meet in
Southern Methodist church on Fri
day evening, May 2lst.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-05-15
Bunker Hill.

The original Bunker Hill Centen-
NAL will be big thing, no doubt, but
the biggest thing at Bunker Hill is
the stock of spring and summer
goods just received there by our
friend George w. North. And what
is better still for the citizens of that
vicinity, he bought his stock at low
figures for cash, and proposes to give
his customers the benefit by selling at
bottom figures, for cash or produce.
George is good merchant, a clever
and accommodating gentleman, and
those who deal with him will have no
cause to regret it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-05-15
All Ready.

The arrangements for the Spring
Meeting of the Martinsburg Driving
Association, which begins on Tues
day next and continues three days,
are now nearly complete, and every
thing tends toward a great success.
The Association are already assured
of fine fields of horses in nearly every
class, and more are being added eve
ry day. Several stables are already
on the grounds. The arrangements of
the association for the comfort of its
patrons are complete and extensive.
Special arrangements have been
made for the accommodation of the
ladies, and everything will be done
to make their visit pleasant. Season
tickets, good for the meeting may be
had of the Secretary, or at the IN
DEPENDENT Book Store for 81. Sim
gle admission so cents; ladies %
cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-05-15
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
I'UEspAy NAV II. rs


The Council met this evening at
its rooms in the Court House. Pre-
sent Az s. Chambers, Mayor: Coun-
cilmen Miller, Rutherford, Staley,
Hoffman, Bohda, FaTrin, and Per-
ryman.
The minutes of the last meeting
were approved.
There did not appear to be much
business Of Importance at first, and
after a few common place matters, Il
Mr.. Rice told dog story, asking to
be relieved from payment of tax on
two worthless CANNES, which he de-
clared belonged to his Oldest son.
The Council couldn't see 1t exactly
as Mr.. Rice did, and he pays two
dollars to the Corporation for dog
privileges.
Mr.. Sellers wanted u remission Of
water tax during the time the water
pipes were frozen up. The Council
refused to remit the tax.
The ordinances requiring hotels
and restaurants to close OF 100'clock
was recinded during the meeting Of
Martinsburg Driving Association,
May 18th, 18th and 10th.
On motion of Mr.. Miller, the Wa
ter rents are to be collected as usual.
Messrs. A. l.. Shut and III. II.
Speese were granted leave to sell spi-
rituous liquors. The application of
Mrs. Falvey and j ID. Copenhaver
were rejected
A number of bills were presented
and passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Farrin, hydrants
were ordered to be placed at end of
w. High Street and at end of mains
on Williamsport pike, the parties
using the same to pay therefor.
The Water Board was instructed
to lay water pipe in College street
On motion OF Mr.. Miller, the gas
bills were fixed at S97 per month.
The Water Register was instruct
ed to serve notice that no more wa
ter would be furnished to Messrs.
Shaffer's brick yard until the proper
application is made.
On motion, the Street Committee
was instructed to grade and pave on
N. Queen Street, and fill with earth
on West side.
On motion, the Street Committee
was authorized to employ Surveyor
and settle line between Kindell and
Guard.
On motion, adjourned.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-05-15
Too True.

The surmise in our issue OF yester-
day morning, that the man killed on
the Lake Erie Division of the B. and
O. r. r., near Newark, Ohio, might
possibly be Eli Sharff, of this place,
turns out to be sadly true. We have
been unable to learn any of the par
ticulars of the manner of his death,
further than that he was killed on
the road. His remains were brought
home, and left at his fathers resi-
dence, at Tabb's Crossing, by the six
O'Clock train East last evening.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-05-15
Patrons of Hushandry.

The Interstate Council OF Patrons
of Husbandry of Pennsylvania, Ma
ryland and West Virginia will meet
at Hagerstown on Tuesday, the 18th
of May. The patrons of Berkeley and
jefferson are most earnestly solicited
to attend, as matters of great impor-
lance will be transacted, and excur-
sion tickets can be had at the ticket
office at Martinsburg and Bedington.
Come one, come all. BY order OF
j. HANSON LIGHT,
Sec'y of /. s. G..
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-05-15
". Nj. &. A.

The members of the Young Men S
Christian Association of Martins
tlnrburg, held a meeting in the Luz
theran church ON Monday night for
the purpose of perfecting their or
ganization. A Constitution and By
Laws were adopted, and some other
business necessary to completing the
organization transacted. The Asso-
citation is now in full working order,
and starts off under the most favor
able auspices.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-05-15
Broke Jail.

William Clayton "a colored boy con-
fined in Jail on charge Of stealing
$50 from Mr.. John Robinson, and
Quinn, colored, charged with robbing
Mr.. A. w. McCleary's meat-house,
succeeded in making their escape yes
terday "wednesday about o'clock,
P. NJ. They broke out a panel in the
door Of their cell and crawled thro'
into an adjoining unoccupied room,
the door Of which had been left un-
locked for a short time, as had also
the door leading from the room to the
hall. This gave them an easy access
to the street latter getting out of their
cell, and they lost no time in taking
advantage of it. Mrs. Blondel, wife
of the Deputy Sheriff, had left the
doors unlocked and passed out into
the yard, intending toreturn in a few
minutes. During her short absence
the prisoners succeeded in making
their escape unnoticed by any one
Their absence was discovered in a
very short time, and parties started
in pursuit, but up to this writing, mo
trace Of them has been found. Indict-
ments had been found against both
of theprisoners by the Grand Jury Of
the Circuit Court now in session.