davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-08-26
Rock ISLAND H., Aug. 16, 1876.

Rock ISLAND H., Aug 1G, 575.
To the Editor Of the Inter Ocean.
Can il be possible that here, in the great
State Of Illinois, and in the 10Th century,
there can be found a man, or any number
Of men so lost TO all sense of honor and
common dcccncy as to insult the poor
widows and orphans Of This noble State
and the country at large, by inviting that
specimen Of moral and mental dcprayity; :;
that acc;>mDlishc ed murderer of unarmcd
and dcfcnscless prisoners to the number of
over 1000 in the prison pens Of Anderson
Vile; that polished tr;ii'cr and deep dyed
scoundrel to come in,o our midst and
lecture US in regard to agriculture or any
thing else? Away with such trash and
hypocrisy, and such toadying as tie man
Kim ball, the secretary of the Winnebago
Agricultural Fair and the President of
:he same, and all Of their associates, have
shown themselves guilty of by inviting
Self Davis, the embodiment Of m1' der,
treason, villainy, and everything that is
vile and corrupt, to address the ex-Soliicrs
and widows Of the Union army at these
fairs.
Now we make no threats. but we desire
Kimba|}. the Secretary, the President, and
iheir associates Of the Ninnchago count,
Agricultural Fair, to undcrs1and that we
ne mean exactly no more and no less III
what we say 10 them. Tt is this That
Jeff Davis will not be allowed 10 give vent
| to his cowardly lies and hraZcn faced III
! pudtnce ut the Winrchag" County Fuil
his fall, or at any other time kim'ja}I
/ .n.s his associates had better take htsI
while il is time, and not urge Jetl on still
| urthcr, for we say to them in all can:lor
| That if tie worst come to worst on the day
of The meeting of I'll" fair before We vii
allow jeff ravi~ to poliu:e the fai: ground:
! Ivy his presence, We will lin open day
light undisgui5ri. and in the presence 0
! At least 200 veterans Of the Union Army
who will be prepared and who will pro
tcct us under any ard every emergency
SOW sal, where ;hr fences an.! the build
incs of the WiHnrha4o fair grounds orc'
! stood. and woe be to X; ball and his as
soc;atcs if they dare TO attempt 70 max
IN arrest Our railroads should re;us
jeff Davis transportation, and our hotel
>hn,!!u refuse to entertain the coWarGl
wretch.
Mrs JANE s. NoCDY,
and more than two hundred widows an
orphans that have been thrown upon til
charity OF the good people Of tl!;> vicini:.
alone through the action Of that butcliv
of innocent prisoners, jeff Davis.
We desire, Mr.. Editor, that you putl;>
tins in full in your next issue, and ob!ig
Mrs. j. s. NooDY,
President and Chairman Of Committee.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-08-26
GrfmIOoI's Last Words.

WHITEHALL, Mich, Aug. 10, 1875.
To tho Chicago Evening Journal.
The following is copy OF the notes
made by MIR. Newton S. Grimwood, the
Journal reporter, while up in the bal
Loom; c. A. HAwLEY
UP1N A BALLOON!
| From the earliest days Of childhood
have always had a prcscntimcnt that some
time, sooner or later, was bound to rise.
There are some people who make sport Of
presen,iments, but, after all, a PRESENT.
ment is handy thing to have around.
VIII ere would I have been t'-day if
hadn't had Il prcaentl,ncnt? In accord
ance with my prrscntiment have risen,
as it were, to I, "point of order" Like Il
great many politicians, rise by means of
gas.
regret the fact that there are only two
of us-Prof Donaldson and n,yselt-as
would like to belong to the "upper ten"
Prof Donaldson seems to be a very pleas
ant gentleman, although a philosopher
and arrOnaut
Although it is scarcely an hour SINCE |
struggled into cmincncc, the restraints of
my position are already beginning to be
irksome to me and wear upon my spirits.
l cannot help rejecting that if we tall, we
! tail like Lucifer, out Of the heavens, and
that upon our arrival upon earth, or ra'h-
er upon watcr-for we are over the middle
Of Lake Michigan-we wonld be literally
dead.
The Journal, commenting on the above
says:
Those acquainted with Grimwood's
style OF writing, and the peculiar humor-
Gus turn Of his mind, will readily recog,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-08-26
their fellows. Take 4 Chicago man, for
instance. who has made every elIOrt 10

instance. VINO has matte every e0On 10
build up desola.cd city, and placed. his
all in improvements Of his real estate.
The burden is great, but under ordinary
circumstances he could carry it. But sud-
denly he sees his liabilities increased on.
third by the government, while his assets
are decreased ii, .hc same proportion. Is
it any wonder that he dispairs or that he
is compelled to surrender to This manifest
injustice: The law is wrong 1t strike.
blow a, nearly every class of society.
Its effects, if carried ont, will be disas~
trous to the country, and if Congress does
its duty on reassembling it will take i'm
mediate steps to strike the law from ,ko
statute books.-Inter- Ocean
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-08-26
COUNTY, MINNESOTA THURSDAY AUG 49, 1875. NUMBER 21

nizc the gcnuineness of the foregoing. Be
tore he asccnded he remarked that he in
tended to write humorous sketch Of the
trip, and that he began in that strain is
evident from the above. II was but the
beginning of an article that would have
been amusing and interesting had he lived
to finish it. As will be seen, it ends ab-
ruptly, the end being reached, probably,
when the storm threatened, and when he
was compelled to abandon writing in or
der to fight for life.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-08-26

sickcn an entire township. The amount
of the unnecessary expenditure would have
fed twenty-five families for the entire year.
Fort Wayne Gazette.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-08-26
Cremation among the D!GJa. !!,a:a:<>

Cremation among the D!: ia: !',a:a:1<>
Cremation is Nrscliccl. according 70
DR.. Hoffman, b.: j'iggar Indians ia:s
Utes) living around Marys7iile, Cal.
When an Indian becomes dangerously i'll
all the remaining ones move = shor; CHS
tancc away, leaving the suffer 10 himself.
The W lie or one OF his relatives supplies
him daily with food and water. In Case
death cnsues the male friends Of the de-
ceased prepares everything for the cers-
monies. SoAlc wrap the corpse IN blank
ct and tic i, with grass ropes to keep It
stili and straight; Others ga'hv: pi:s
wood, which they arrcu sc for pile tou.
feet broad aud eig:; itv: loiC: lig Ii enough
to contain rather more than q cord, upon
which the corpse is PLACED. Will, al! his
favuiite valuahleS, such as bow and ar
rows, bi;s:.kcl, gun, etc. Ali The Indiana
then form circle around the pile. Ere il
applied and several men are stationed :iear
with long poles 70 STIR Up the ct.a.s aud
burning e,nhrrs ana hasten the w,'rh.
When the body has been reduced to the
smallest pnss;hle bulk {asLcs or crisp the
wilnw approaches and scraping up son<'
Of the rcsirous emulation Of the pino
smears her face and hair with 1t, signif:-
ing that she will not entertain any prop:,-
sails to s:.arry so long as snytrAce Of resin
adhercs to her person. The remains are
then collected and transferred to a piece
of brckskin or blanket, in which they are
buried near camp. The Motlocs pract;s-
ed this as late IS 1868, when it WAS discon-
timed
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-08-26
HE SHALL NOr SPEAK.

Two Hundred Soldiers, Widows, aud Or
phaMs of Rock Island County Declare
that jeff Davis Shall Not Speak ut X Kock-
fortl-.Thcy Will salt the Ground After
Him If He Does.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-08-26
PRAYER OF BROWN.

20. God! who brought me into this
world Of sin, be with me in my tragic
taking off, C',nfort me in these my last
moments, and save me for Christs sake.
Amen'
Hc then b"ckoned to Judge Butts, who
stood near him. The Judge stepped to
his side and Brown leaned toward him and
said:
kiss my little boy for me-. God bless
you. Sheriff, am ready"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-08-26

MUSHROOM, M;cl., Aug. l2.-TLc resi-
dcncc ct John Williams was partially d..
S'roycl by fire last night. L3=s about
$500. No insurance.
BosrcS, Mass, Aug. 1e.-Il:c ]"sses ~
Gre IL New England in July were &c.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-08-26
THE WHITE Lilly.

n. y. Independent.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-04
RELICS OF TENNESSEE PIGMIEs

Haywood, in his very interesting his
tory of Tennessee, tells of race of pig
mics which existed hundreds OF years ago
in the neighborhood of McM1nville and
Sparta, where their cemeteries are yet to
be found, though many of them have
| been torn np by the plow of the industri-
GUS farmer of the present day. At the
request of Prof. Henry, of the Smithson-
ian Institute, John r. LilIard left here
last Sunday moring to see whether he
could not unearth skeleton to be plac-
ed on exhibition at that institution. On
Monday he went to Hickory Bottom,
| five miles out from Sparta, and examin-
ed on the farms of Messrs. Spence and
Wilson about twenty graves, all of which
had been previously opened and every
thing they contained taken. Mr.. Viii
| locality, informed him that the graves
were first discovered in 1920. The early
settlers found them to average %! by IA
inches wide and y inches in depth. The
graves are formed of sandstone rock,
which is found not in the valleys where
the graves are located but on the top of
the mountains. From all that could be
learned this race of people must have
lived at least three or four centuries
ago.
Thursday morning, accompanied by
DR.. j. W. Sawyer, Mr.. Lillard went to
Doy1e's farm, and beside the grave out
of which Haywood obtained skeleton
! during his researches he obtained the
bones Of a pigmy. One of the graves
/ had as headstone limestone rock, a
thing unusual. BY this particular mark
it is presumed the bones must have been
that of noted person of the race. In
| the one in which he obtained the frag-
mentary portions of what was left OF
pigmy Mr.. Lillard found remnants Of
pottery which show signs Of having once
| been filed with charcoal. This grave
had never before been opened. From
the manner in which the bones lay it is
supposed the body must have been interr-
ed in sitting position. The measure
ment of this skeleton is twenty-six inches
in height. The thigh, arm, ribs, and
in fact ali the bones are small, the full
set of teeth showing at the same time
that they must have belonged to an
adult. The thigh-bones are little lar
| ger than man forefnger. Mr. Lillard
/ shipped the bones on his arrival here
last night to the Smithsonian Institute.
He also brought with him beautifully
polished stone pestle. used by the In
dians, perhaps centuries ago, in pound
! ing their corn into meal, It is the best
| specimen Of such implements that we
have ever seen. Nashville (Iea1a.)
/ 471ps.;cu9a
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-04

Anna had been drugged and delivered
over to Wyvil, an hour after the nurse
had left the house. Ben, from his posi-
under the archway, saw this transaction
and following Wyvil to the park gate
saw him take the other child's body from
a cab standing there and the change OF
Annals clothing made. Then the ser
want took the body toward the pond and
| Wyvil drove off with Anna in the cab.
but not before he had, within Ben's
hearing, made an appointment with his
| accompice to meet him, in weeks
time, at a small village near York.
Why Ben did not go at once to Mr..
Dalzell and relate what he had seen can
| only be conjectured. Doubtless he had
but one idea, and that was to follow the
| villain who had carried off his sshangel. -
| Be that as it may, he did follow him,
| hanging on behind the cab, to the rail
way terminus, and watching Moorcroft
there until he saw him enter a car of the
York tram. Then, amid untold hard
ships, not the least Of which was literal
| starvation, Ben made his way on foot to
the village where the accomplices were
TO meet, and there discovered the house
where Anna was hidden. It seemed
that he had resolfed personally to force
Moorcroft to restore the little darling to
her parents, and never Cnce thought of
calling in the aid of the police. Perhaps
a conviction, that miserable street boy
would not be believed, influenced him in
making the resolve. At any rate, he act
ed upon it, and was making his way to
London again to search the villain ont,
when he encountered him on Doncaster
race-course. What happened there we
already know /; the sequal Of this strange.
story also remains to be related.
Wyvil Moocroft, driven to bay, made
full confession of Ills crime, and only
escaped the just reward of his villainy
by dying in prison, not without suspi-
cion of self poisoning.
Little Anna WAS safely restored to her
parents, and poor Ben, again in hospi-
tai, was once more the object of their
most devoted care. The greatest surgi-
cal skill in the kingdom was exerted in
his behalf, but only succeeded in pro-
longing, not in saving, his life.
In a pretty village churchyard near
Doncaster, close to the scene of the vic
tory which cost him his life, our Knight
of Low Degree lies sleeping peacefully.
Over his grave rises plain marble col
umn, broken across at the top, and on
Its base IS carved single sentence, thus:
HE that IS lowest among you shall
be highest"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-04

A BAIL from one of the cannon with
which an artillery company was prac-
tising Newport, r. l., few days ago,
struck the rock on which the targat was
painted, glanced, passed within four
feet OF a farmers head, went through the
body Of COW, and after going a consid-
erable distance, finally imbedded itself
in the soil.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-04
T.. KERI.,
-ne. Wis. Dealers

VORK street, t,Manitowoc- Wis Dealers
L in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Fancy Goods
Glass ware Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing,
Paper hangngs, Hats Caps, Toy. Children Carriages
Lamps &C., &C. share of public patronage is solf-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-04
GUSTAV FEHRS,

yITATCIIMAKER and JEWELER. Of
w fers his services for repairing all kinds of
Clocks and watches. Has fine and we'll selected
assortment of the latest and best styles of Clocks
American English and Swiss Watches also of Gold
and Plated Jewery, at his Brick Store Sth
trest South side door south of Kremer's. Mani
owoc Oily
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-04
FRED SEEGER,
.EEERS to hi

OFFERS to his many friends and TIN 0
~ public generally, choice selection OF Fresh
Meats Salt Pork and Beef Smoked Beef and Hams,
Shoulders. Sausages, Talow and Lard at the lowest
xafes Market on Commercial Street. 9-1y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-04
RUTH
A SCRIPTURE IDYL

A SCRIPTURE InYL.
"Entreat me not to leave thee Or to return
from following after thee.''-RUTH l., 16.
Forbid me not from following after thee.
Naomi !
Even for dead Mahlon's sake.
Unto Bethlehem, where the corn-reeds shake
My path shall be,
Nor look thou back, nor mourn
The dead,
Whose leaf is she'd
Whose Sheaf is bound
Flowers of thy youth, on Moab's ground
Whose bloom, 50 living sweet, no summer
shall return.
Orpah, depart may go
Back to thy kindred, our mother sayeth
ana kiss the sod tor me,
Where lip of mine no more with weeping
prayeth,
The dead have no more woe,
But her, the living, will not forsalse.
o Naomi if not with me,
Where shall thy torn heart still its bleed
ing
Orpah departs,-and see
Even now her steps, receedding,
Tread down the grass in Moab. Let me be
The one found faithful. Bid me comfortthee.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-04
g. S.5SDERsOY.

NFANUFACTURE and Dealer I'm
Nl Boots, Shoes Leather, &c, &c. Shop on Buffalo
street, the corner of Eighth. Repairing neatly
and promptly executed.
Manitowoc, September 20, 1855.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-04

DR. A. J. PATCHEN. Dentist. Office
IL in Shermans building, on Sth Street,
Manitowoc Wis.
W. Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-04
CHvaRLES HOYER.

fl lshment Sth street, south end of Bridge.
The tailoring department is complete and contains
large assortment of fashionable clothes and Gents
furnishing goods constantly on hand. Please call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere. 1921
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-04
#. R.A.FSCH.

TEWELER and photographer. All
u kinds of work the line of my business prompt
attended to, and warranted to give satisfaction
have just received a Wing Ornsbey's Multiplying
CAMERA 0BSCURA, with which can take small
pictures of the aes order, for dollar per dozen.
photo graphs taksn all sizes Albums aad Frames
enstantlY o hand. York Street 13-4tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-04
NEWHALL HOUSE.
OR. BROADWAY MICHIGAN SITS,
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
J. F. ANTISDEL, Prop.

This Hotel has lately been enti ely rebuilt and
refurnished. 1t is the aim of the management TO
make HoNE fer the travelling public of the state.
Tie rates low any ether first class hotel
tie State. 2sJani5
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-04
j. C. OF'I.aTT, M. ID.

INCEE(ET1V PH YNECIAN a 80 H6 EVN
II tenders his professional services to the people
OF this city and yacinity In addition to a general
practice, will give special attention to diseases OF
Office and residence Z. X. E. H Rsnd's store
Hanitowoc, Wis 2omar75
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-04

Our young hero did not die until he
had fully repaid his debt of gratitude
When he recovered his senses after the
terrible beating he had received, he told
q tale at which those who heard it won
der even now.
Little Anna was not dead. She had
really been stolen by Wyvil Moorcroft,
aided by an under-servanti in the Dalzell s
house, and the body found in the pond
was that of poor founding, obtained
by Moorcroft, no one ever knew how,
from the hospital dead-house.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-04
y.F. PRITCH.sRD, III. ID.

OFFICE SHERMAN'S BRICK BLOCK.
North Eighth Street Mantowoc.
.,v,,Y Hor,s to 8 A. NJ
~'fieA ho1No- / to 4 to P. NJ.
Residence Corner Sth & Buffalo Sts- 1925
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-04
II. II. PINE. NJ. ID.

homeopathic Physician, Surgeon
l and Acconcheur, ate resident Physician a the
Hahnemann Hospital, Checaso, has permanently To-
Gated at Manitowoc Office in Plumb's building cor.
Buffalo and Eighth Streets.
- rr to A. NJ.
offlcE HOURS / to 2, and to ?. NJ
Diseases of the eye and ear treated
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-11-04
j. ID. .N.SRKH.s.H.

TT0RNEY and Counselor at Law.
~ Office corner of Sth and Quay streets. Manito-
voc Wisconsin. .29l
, 1875-07-24

| Arrangements tor the 6nldlaFEs lESs
uni0sA - Tho 6tato IrtNtluk-hlc-

Arrangements for the Snldlers' lFes
uni0M - Tho 6tato PrtntiuK- hlc-
lMttros
SIsetai DupateA Ia Tha chteaao 7Ftbant.
IapIANApoLls, July 28.-The Holdiera' N"nnl'n
COMMITTEE met to-tlay, with good attendance.
and decided to hold the reunion on Thursday sud
Friday, Oct. II And Is. lteglueulal ssua'onS
will La In orlor for tho titss day, aud On ffaas
. grand parade, with III oratlon b5 senatoF
Morton sud others. Prospects are very "as'et-
ing for large representations Ut soldess tsom Ill
patts Of thu StAis. .,,
Huit was oaaorea to-day BY Tue Jonrnas Com
pauy aud john q. Doushse,y Is asnbt g. t'.e doy-
oruor, Auditor. md Secretary OF Stats, tue
hoard Of btAte Printing. fUr damages alleged to
havs:1oo, sustained By their ecuon u arasdin8
tha contract for the State printing and binding
to tho !st'ssta COMPANY. II @ y slamod thas tha
DuArd l,As violated lilo law.
Tho prosecution closad their oaae In tho inyes-
tisn,ioa aKsilat Mo1nGre and Valentine, OF the
Deas md Dumb Asslon, and the dsteuss bsssn
their Testimony. surprise " expressed that uei.
tier FAwkuel. tho Complaining witness, uor
French. biz agent, wss plaooa On Tia ssapd-
, 1875-07-24

fact MA reretted thRt he had made two Other
attempts u out through the BRICK Wall. ons
Mas inst beneath the window, wheFe he hAa aoa
Into the mortar around the ons brick out nha
around tho vtnsilator oves the door. but thss ~as
A@sn abandoned. ~ It wAs difficult to Wofk' %
being obliged 10 stand upon the top OF hia chaif-
back and balance hlmnef. The place ho hnauy
selected W. tue beas = BY sen99Tses az sn.s %
bat, hots would DO made snflictent!{ large 70
allow him to crawl through. 1t ta said thts hs4t
he soccecdcd In sesttng out Of hia ooll t va
bin intention TO EeouEe the stout eoI,i "hfch
dra]s mp tho curtainh to tho ooter Windows op-
po4its his oelL lower hlu,selt By 1t to The bhae.
mont and ts,nn SAN OH ths bar. which ~ou'd
admit Of his parssge to she yard. when eseape
o1oF tho wall would bo comparatively easy
matter. Hin plan seoms 10 hsyo been veil and
Jong-rnatured plAo, and ha no doubt beloved
tlst. having everything In roalinea for bin do
phrturo, l,s would leave the room At midnight,
when there would DO no officer In tho rosundA to
intercept him. Hero ho lAboret undsr very
great rnataks, ~ when tlla officer ID taleved At
midnight another takos bis pl4ea and Fen,sins
until morning. Poaoro1 II reported 10 hhvs
said that If 10 were succehsful In getting into
tho rotunda or yard, and thAs atlJ person ahouii
hesitate 10 Till them. romeroy WAS Of courne re-
moved from Cell ~. and put in room tho walls'
floor, md ceiling of which sra Of granite. AtnonE
othcr things found iu his cell were two lettors
"F1ttEh W jGhbe 10 tf6 nokneE AuA Wutbett tHo
contents OF which will Explain how he intended
to procure instruments to cut tho iron bars. Ihe
misaives arc lengthy, aud described io full bis
plan OF encApo going 10 fsr into detail ~ 10
gro diaKrAkns OF tho SECTION Of tue prison in
which hn was confined, tbs Eotnnds. rindoTs.
and everything which TAA 10 bs cus AWAY for his
escape. In theso lettors l.o boga tbou, for Col .
sake to bring him = flo. and desc1lben tho kind
OF ono ~aH told about beioro," indicating that
lio hai talked or written about it previously.
Ho wanted tlcm to pnt the fia into banAnh,
a. ffuit could bs psaHed 70 prisoner with
out examination. uo eveu goes 30 far =. to
atAte that be would have plontr TO ehs Altar o.
Gaping; that ho should 20 to Cxnala aud bccome
citizen OF that country; that 10 should trarel
by night, and that such thing would be much
better than wasting away hin ]ifo in prison,
even II lin sentence should DO coumutod. ~ he
lad 10 hope it wouid bo after tho vote in the
| Executive Council. lie Aljuree both LIS mothsr
u,d brother not to dlvulgo the plans he ha.
mado, even TO each other, but beKa aud ialplo1ot
thea, to ret tue files aod bring them to the ja1
the uoxt time they come {whieh MAS Tuesday)
| liis nothos yiaited the jail on Tuesday after
noon. but wRs not permitted 10 neo him. since
lliH plot for cscapo was discovered ho laa hecomt
| sullen aud 1eticent. bherin Clark haa placed II
officer In front of hin cell watch hiin until tha
! Governor ahAu dispose Of Ills cAso.