davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12
5 Briefs aeiH be printed at this Of
flee 0ery cheap. ascertain oar prices De-
fore having your acork done eIseuhere.

The Times of yesterday has a candid and
interesting article upon Grants third-terTn
letter. 1t thinks the letter ought to be ae-
cepted as absolutely putting an end to the
whole question. 1T is the duty of Republi-
cans" says the Times, ito treat in good faith,
and prepare the work of 1876 without refer.
enee to even the possibility of Gen. Grant
being iii the field as a candidate" And yet
with commendable fairness, our contemporary
admits that the letter is not conclusive. We
copy its observations on this point
tThe persons who originally raised this cry
of third term will not be satisfied with the
Ietter-they will pick holes in it here and
there they will take ont detached sentences
and twist them into Specification which they
40 not properly possess; they will say that
the President admits that he would accept a
third nomination if it were offered to him,
and that he is evidently still intent upon it.
And If the public think proper to condemn y
man who, ln the main, has served them faith
iuliy Tor many years past on the strength of
such attacks, then Cen Grants position will
lettnrn
From the Washington correspondence of the
Times we judge that discomfort with the let
ter viii be felt in the ranks of the Admins
tration party as we'll as in the Opposition.
We quote again
"Some sycophantic politicians and news
paper editors, who supposed they were en-
gagged IN eommendable service, zealously ad-
vccated a third term. One prominent Sena-
tor from the North has not concealed, in pri-
yate conversations, his advocacy of the third
term, and Southern Republicans have been
wholly committed to it. Sometimes patron
age has been unbIushlngly arranged on the
basis of support of third term, in such q
way that parties to the arrangement were
led to believe that it had authority. Propo.
aitions concerning patronage and third term
have been made to some of the pnrest men in
Congress-
This is the whole truth undoubtedly. but it
makes very little difference. The third term
is killed stone dead. lit is good thing for
the country and for the Republican party that
Times is entitled to no inconsiderable share OF
credit for this result.-N 7. San, June |.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12
RUI10LPHE BODE0TULI.EM.
Matchmaker and Barber,

Bellevue ST., Next to Pefferkorn's saleoh.
WTATCHEs, Clocks, JeweIry ann Musical
Instruments repaired. Old GoM ana
Silver bought. Shaving, Hairs cuttfiin hnE
Shampeoinas sdoEe ii the latest styles. Agent
for st. Landry, Lafayette and GaIrasieu for
the N. O. German Gazette Ile,tfsrEte Ysit.,,,1I
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12

There Il III ha onIs Esgo parties IN tla9 uewi
prasideAEinl elec1fsn, remarks tho MenpEil
4 pgenl one VII Be Republican tie other Do
ni0erasf1 The Liberal epnb bsicana aasd hi.
Independents y ally themselves With Ii.
latter otgaaiza tian, e klse aga ainuele aasT
honest IL EheEr opposition Ii tbs adnfnsskra
tion 1zaS tae 45sieslsle alaka q uole OE iii
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12

The Duks of Eainhurgh Is tie OnIy ene
of Qaeen Vicsosias sons pho Il not mem
ber ag tsa II Easonie order, and his faflzer-in-
laix, fhe EnpeTar " R1saia. U ons of TIE fsw
saversi atss ST Europa siho oppose Masonry
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12

A correspondent of the New York Ereni,.q
Post writing from Paris under date of tll8
10th ult. says that events have left France so
enfeebled with unguartled positions and q
disoEganized army, that for many 4 long year
she cannot dream of wag;ng successful war
She is working slowly, as is both her right
and her duty in constructing fortresses on
her new frontiers, in increasing the fortifica-
tions around Paris, in bringing a greater num-
Der of men under military discipline, and in
eleyating the instruction Of commissioned and
noneomnlissioRed officers, just as man whose
house has been rove erthroWn by an earthquake
works at it's reconstructEan.-E q. Picauasne
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12

e call ths attention of those desiring to
engage Id the business of stock raiaiagy for
which this section ia 90 well adapted, 70 the
advertisement of MI Adam Tate, ii another
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12

Easa 1aed DenseEas fs Is prison zor
t@n vaaRa, In spFFnl Aing fhe people. while
Eass Shepherd, Kepss 6lsean 81 10 did sne
saIsa tlazng, III ia iaFok nit ii Grant lies
III q PAIN aEFfl gEFive fast team over hfz
E0tsaa u'eod ra III hington.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12

Tho Sapres Court III I'LL open ifs annual SOS
sian ii srr town On Monday next y is sup
posed tint tie term vTil be \ saort enc, and
Nh probably not last mere than 4 week.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12
Joel II. Santloz, Notary Public,

nFFERS his services to his acauaintances
" and the public of st. Landry. Invento-
ries, Family Meetings. Sales, Mortgages, Con
tracts, Release of Mortgages. Protests, i'esta.
ments, &c, will be executed in either French
or English with care and dispatch. and al tfe
most moderate prices. lie will be found f,,.
tho present at the Courier Printing Office, on
Main Street, OpeIousas.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12

Dnslausaa Dge No. S. meets every Satl1r
sssv aveTsfaaT st ocl0uk. at shafr new Hall
stiss Iaing. Main stKsAts Qpeiousaa
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12
Justice IN East E'eIfcfana.
IN. o. picaEune. june Al

1
About two years ago well known and pop
ular planter Of the parish Of West FeIiciana,
named Hale, was killed near Senator Weber's
house, in the town Of Bayou Sara, by party
OF negrOeH.
The circumstances Of the affair showed that
IL was q brutal murder, and the feelings of
the community were aroused against the per.
petrators of the deed.
Since that time the muPderefs have been
kept in Jail, and theySwere fnaiIy tried in
Clinton East FeliciaIla, tthe veriue having
been changed before Judge DeBing, the lat
ter part of this week. During the process of
fmpanneling the jury, the veffire was exhaust
ed and the eeI0Ped Sheriff directed to sum-
non talesmen. This be did, and brought in
set composed exclusively of negroes The
jury when impanneled consisted entirely Of
negroes. III the course Of the trial Senator
Weber WIS called to the stand as witness,
and identified two of the prisoners at the bar
as those Wh0Fn bic had personally seen to fire
at the deceased. The evidence was positive,
and Left no doubt Of the guilt of at least sew
crni Of the accused, who were eight In nnm-
her. Tbs jury, however, retired, and after
IRE minutes deliberation brought III verdict
Of not gnilfys and the accused were set at lib
ertY.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12
WIN. If. JOHNSTON.
rMOT'OGRAbFFs.

vHNIIE undersigned, Photographer, Is fuIlS
IL prepared to take pictures fiji eyery styit,
Of the art, and will make no charge III ctss
perfect satisfaction is not gwen. Pictures III
children under five years Of aye will be take,i
only. DESIRE S0JJYEgfy'
Main St. near v. Lastrapes' Blacksmith Si,op.
OiDeiotlsas Nov ga 1g7N ftt
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12
j. s.. ELL.
CARPENTER and Builder,

III D91f8T aIzd NIlIIder3
4lakfsag a1t6 Repairiag Cisfesns q SDeeialifg
AN1Ni5 lgcated permanently III Opelofi.
sas. offer my services to tie citizens
ot this town and parish for any work in INV
branch q of business All worle guaranteed.
enop vt Lnssiter's Livery Stable, ON Court
s1FeRt. ,Tn1e H. fS54-Iy
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12
No. SO.
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS
no pARENTs:

MFRS. RUDOLPH MAYER begs to an
lEA nounce that she purposes opening u
school at her residence, Union and Main
streets; Opelousas, on Monday. the 9th inst
The course of instruction will be in English
and French, and pupils committed to her care
shall receive sOhnd practical instruction iu
these languages. Special arrangements may
be made for German, Music and Drawing,
Terms for tuition in English aud French, SO
per month. Small children at lower rates.
Opelousas, Nov. z, 1874. If.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12
RRHCKKAYER,
WHAT rs SAID ABOUT
Posey's Anti -Malarial Specific:

Certificate of Mrs. ID. o. Richard, as per state
nae'tt of Mr. Richard:
Last autumn my wife was suffering from dis
ease of the liver; as had tried several reme-
dies without any good effect, concluded to
give Poseys Anti-Malarial Specific a trial. I
commenced giving her the remedy two months
ago; she began Co feel its good effects after a
week, and to-day, after the lapse of months,
she finds herself entirely free from pain in the
region of the liver, with her complexion very
much cleared up, and IN the enjoyment of good
health, Having taken not quite three bottles
OF the kemedy,-at the moderate price of 81
each. Attest: ID. l.. RICHARD.
opelousas, April 7tb, 1875.
Mr.. Riehart testifies that Poseyis Anti Mala-
rial Specific secured the same happy results in
the case of his mether-in-law who was similar
~ affected, having used in her case only one
bottle. ID. l.. RICHARD.
READ THIS REMARKABLE CURE:
CoRDIAL HALL,
plaisance, Sc. Landry, La.
May 9Th, 1874.
This is to certify that Poseg's Anti-MalariaE
Specific has radically cured me of Chills and
Fever, from which | had been suffering for IS
months. After having tried several remedies
and all to no effect, / was induced to try the
Specific and purchased one bottle, used nearly
all of it, and am now in perfect health.
Hoping that all those similarly affected will
give it o trial, 1 remain
Yours most gratefully, c. T0LEDANo.
The above medicines are prepared and for
sale by w o. P0SEY,
Druggist and Apothecary,
Corner ne M Msssn and Landry SITS, 0pelousas.
April 10, 1875.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12

Any party desiring to purchase Grover &
Baker. a Weed Family Favorite, or Wilson
Shuttle Sewing Machine, will learn something
to his advantage By applying at this ofiee.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12
EMOTdA

HAVE opened my Gallery next door to tbs
0pelousas Tin Shop, on LANDRY street
and am prepared to take Photographs. An,bro
types, Gems, and the nsw Porcelain phnft,-
aphan5 size required. Call and exaIufr1e
specimens. Open every dry from s 4. sI. To 4
T. u, Snndays excepted. A, VI. HILL.
dnne ~ 1914. photographer
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12

Eureka LoSzee 50. 8 y, nsgess this even.
spg ii I psslogk at she Erapgs Han
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12

E1y0R sALE.--A second hand Grover AZ Ba-
keR S65 Sewing Machine price so. Also
Dotys Improved Washing Machine aTlS & nj
versal Wringer, family size cost 925 iii he
sold for Sl5. Both Machines In perfect order
and as good as new. Apply at this Office.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12
Jos. n, MnQRM-

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Opelousas, La,
MILL practice in the Courts of the Efclitf,
Wv Judicial District.
Office next to the one formerly occupied lag
the late law firms of Swayze & Moore aud
Moore e. Morgan.
Opelousas, April. 1871. 32tf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12
a. BOIENSTON,S
LIVERY STABLE.

The undersigned respectfully Informs his
friends and tile public that he has re-ol,ened
his Livery Stable'st his same old stand ON
Main st., and is prepared to accommodate
the travelling public with Horses, Hacks, Bug
gies, Ne. ON reasonable terms a~ Horses
fed and cared for.
G--Iy1 VIM. nj. JOHNSTON.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12
70 cATgLE gRADHHs

EEF CATTLE in good order win be pur-
D chased for cash bY ss's
July lth. 1874. -. astf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12
or ELOUsA s.:
SATURDAY, JUNE I2, 1875,
Elegant KsreI1aiuarnas

FOB SINGLE sL BSCRIBERh AND FOR CLUES.
$50 SEWING MACHINE 10 BE GIVEN AWAY.
Hoss 70 Gel FSsse SflBessoare .for Not.iag.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1875-06-12
OPELOUsAa TiN kgTOFS.

REMOVED 10
Landry Stfeet, Beteeea Maia aud Couyt,
tNaar the Post Officel.
ASFERf description of copper, tin. ailI
- sheet iron work done at short notice
All kinds of tinware for sale. Also, BUCKS
BRILLIANT COOKING STOVE.
March 23-ly1 w. LIGHTLEY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

The two Americans who fought a
duel in Paris the other day belonged
in New York. Riggs is son of
Elisha Riggs, and Paine a son of
William Paine. Young Riggs was
President of the Washington Club,
in Paris, of which Paine was a mem.
Der. 1t is claimed that the latter
did not pay his losses at cards, with
promptness, and in consequence one
evening some months ago, Riggs
refused to sit at the same table with
him. As may be guessed this
greatly unnerved Payne, but he did
not permit himself at that time to
be drawn into the commission of any
overt act. He withdrew from the
room, and awaited Riggs down
stairs. When the latter descended
he was slapped in the face by Paine.
For this offense Paine was expelled
from the Club, and the duel report
ed is undoubtedly the outcome of
that nights difficulty,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

The Telegraph, like the States
man, sometimes let's fall word, or
uses phrase, which reveals to us a
fund of genuine, rich and racy hu-
NOR, most acceptable in these days
Of earnest discussion, and although,
in this instance, we are the subject,
yet we'll venture the assertion, that
not one single reader of all its count.
less thousands will enjoy, more hear
tily, its quaint conceit, as to the
agricultural wrath" of the EXAM.
INER. We heartily rejoice tina,
our good friend has thus, through
the medium of his humor, been led
into the only path by which he car
escape the rather awkward predic
sment his weakness for exclamation
points led him into the other day
and to which .fa,ar pas the States
man was also party. We thanl
the Telegraph for its article of Fri
day, notwithstanding its liberal us,
Of shay seed" was evidently in
tended to feed rather than sooth,
our agricultural wrath"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
NFoLENNAN COUNTY EsTRAYs,


M oLENNAN COUNTY EsTRAYs,
Mo 7l3
Taken up by r NJ Davis at his residence,
and estrayed before w. q Boyd, ] p Pre-
horse, 2 years old, 141S hands high, branded
81 on left shoulder, buuch of long ha,r on
the back part Of right hook; has had fistula
broke to harness. Appraised at $40 by J.
W Saudifer and N NJ PRESLEY.
No ia
Taken up by A B Riddle at his residence,
and estrayed before w G Boyd, j p Precinct
No 4, Oct 81, 1875, one black horse, years
old, "a hands high, branded JK on left
shoulder, and We (connected) ion left hip
broke to the saddle. Appraised at $50 by
II maynard and A James.
No 7l5
Taken up by 7 G Hill at his residence and
estrayed before W G. Boyd, Precinct Nc
I, Oct 9, 1875, one sorrel mare, years old
fax name and tail, IA hands high, branded
EO blotched on left shoulder. Also one dur
horse years old, Spanish brand on lef
shoulder, and knot on right hind leg. Ap
praised at $50 by Thos Farr and Richard
son.
No III
Taken up by Joseph Drain at his resi-
dense and estrayed by W G Boyd P Pre-
cinct No L., Oct is, 1875, one sorrel kors,
l2 years old, l5IS hands high, branded hear
with tail, on left shoulder, broke TO the sad
die, Appraised at s35 by ID Moore and 4 |
Beyis.
D. r. GURLEY.
elk. ID. u. Mel. Co., Tex.
BY. j. T. WALTON. Deputy. Oc2lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
TEXAS NEWS AND OPINIONS.

The Age is justly indignant over the
action OF the Convention, in the matter
of the immigration Bureau. The Age
would see this powerful engine Of pros.
perity supported and sustained by a
liberal appropriation, and so would we,
and so would every other progressive
man in the State.
The Age thinks, Narrow Guage rail-
roads, the Statesman's mustangs OF
civilization" would solve the question
of cheap transportation, and thus build
up Houston. We would advise Hous-
ton to try how little advertising will
work. Our opinion is, that printers
ink would "get away" with the mus
tang" in race Of this kind. Anyway,
we are willing to enter "our nag" and
put up the forfeit.
The Galveston Wharf Monster is be
fore the Committee on Private Corpo-
rations. The News Of the 22d has
sound article on the SUBJECT.
The Dallas Herald, one Of the staid-
est and most respectable newspapers in
Texas, says "The Statesman ought
to be more guarded in its expressions"
Coming from the Herald, this is about
the heaviest ''lunder" our wayward
and talented friend has yet received.
The Statesman is wise paper, and
commences warfare upon the Consti-
tuition in its embryotic state, deeming
a fight uRder the circumstances safe.
That same unborn infant may turn out
giant after all, when it comes
into the world, and the Statesman, in
this instance, as in the "hoaxn matter.
may have ''cut off more than it can
chaw" in thousand years. Fighting
a Constitution before 1t is born is only
exceeded in meanness by fighting a
man after he is dead.
The Ellis County News talks straight
at the Convention on the free school
question. The News, like all other
intelligent moral forces, in Texas, is a
devoted advocate of the theory of pub
lie and free instruction. We thank
the News for its manly attitude.
The Goliad Guard is another staunch
advocate of free schools. We will
mention only few more papers which
are of the same mind: Sherman Reg
lister, Paris Texan, Sherman Courier,
Dallas Herald, Galveston News, Hous-
ton Telegraph, Age, Comanche Chief,
GraHbury Videt., Cleburne Chronicle,
Tyler Democrat, jefferson Jimplecute
and Loader, Marshall Herald, States
man, Victoria Advocate, Bolton Jour
nal, and Review, Lampasas Dispatch,
Bryan Appeal, Fort Worth Democrat
Weatherford Times, Gainesville Ga.
zette, Rusk Observer, East Texas Pa
tron, Pamela Watchmau, kaufman Tel
eg aph, Pittsburg Magnet, Palestine
Advocate, Colorado Citizen, San Mar
cos Free Press, S. A. Herald, Corpu.
Christi Gazette, Dallas Commercial
Waxahachie Enterprise, and many
more we do not now recall. These pa
pers represent large constituency and
their opinions should be received al
least with respectful attention.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

The Telegraph, like skillful COM
msnder, looks carefully to the line
Of retreat, and to obviate the posi-
bility of an interregnum in case of
the rejection by the people of the
new constitution, make the follow
ing suggestion:
All that is necessary in the premises is,
when the new constitution comes to be sub
mitted, q provision shall be made In direct
ing how the vote is TO be taken, whereby the
citizen can vote for the ordinance passed by
the Convention, requiring the Governor TO
issue an order for the election OF the mem
bers Of the Legislature, in case the constitu-
ton Ia defeated, within ten days thereafter
This viii impsrt life TO the ordinance, and
confer the authority upon the Governor
dfnance rs II now stands sufficient, without
any Endorsement by the people.
While this is a good way out OF
such dilemma, if it were to occur,
yet we have every confidence tina,
the emergency will be avoided, by
the submission of such a constitu
tion a. the people of Texas will
ratify by tremendous popular ma
jority.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24

Meddling with others sometimes
brings us into scrapes, and thereby
one of the elders of a certain church
made "bad worse" A young fel.
low came into church and took his
seat, keeping his hat on. The elder
noticing it, requested HIM to take
it of. His request not being COM
Piled with, he spoke to the young
man second time, and seeing he
still hesitated, the elder gently lift
ed the hat of, when to his chagrin
out rolled a quart of hickory nuts,
making more noise than was con
sistent with decorum. "Man,"
quietly said the youth, "see what
you have done"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
a Dssssas si.he1 American Lady.
Don Pistt's Letters

We met friend from Trouville
the fashionable summer resort here
who gave US not bad item. tn,
landlord of the hotel said to oul
friend:
81 have a distinguished Ameri.
can lady in my house"
tAh indeed exclaimed our friend
sand what is her name?"
"Madame Mansfield" was the en-.
thusiastic reply; "and she is very
distinguished. She receives earls
dukes, and princes"
Our friend put on his thinking
cap. He turned over all the Mans.
fields he had ever heard of. At last
he cried;
"Josie Mansfield"
sAh! you know herr"
"By reputation, only"
'iShe is very extravagant-ah!
very extravagant. She changes her
dress four and five times in twenty
four hours, dimes in her room a Ia
carte, and has broiled chicken every
day"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-24
--e--v
STATE NEWS.
Huntsyille Item.

Early yesterday u. H., IN making
our rounds for news items, we
learned of the arrest about 10 p. III.
of the previous night, of some halt
dozen men Qady includedD, who had
been "doing" our town, in the way
OF counterfeit coin, buying and get
ting good money change. The ira
ders soon found it out, had Mayor
Chambers and deputy sheriff Jessie
Dickie over at the depot before the
train left, and the gang we've arrest
ed. In searching trunk Jessie got
hold OF a nice box, when the lad '
said: "That's my photograph
Jessie said he liked 10 look at pho
to's, when 'he concern opened, and
there were the molds, snug as you
please. Several counterfeit half
dollars were found in their pockets.
Calvert Texan.
Ruben Salter shot and killed last
Saturday, Bob Horde. 1t seems
that the difficulty between Sal,eI
and Horde grew out OF dispute
about so cents, when Salter shot
and killed Horde. The murderer
made good his escape, leaving he
hind brother, who has been ar.
rested as accessory to the murder
Sherman Register
The streets yesterday were throng
ed with wagons, and from 8 in tn,
morning until o'clock in the after
noon, officer Crocker was kept busy
trying to keep the streets open, but
in spite OF has exertions, Nortl
Travis street was blocked several
times, and he had to call in assist
ance. On The public square he jan
was almost as great. Yesterday il
became necessary TO the conv"n'
ience of the public that the wagon,
left standing should be removed
and il was accordingly done.
Austin Statesman.
The case of J. =. Newco,nb, W.
j. ID. .lh0tt, was named for vester
day in the District Court. An Hr>
rangement was made bet ween ,h,
attorneys on either side that trial
before jury should be dispensed
with, and tie case submitted to the
Judge. his was sly dodge to
keep the public from hearing the
evidence bearing upon the case.
3. A. Express.
Information has been received
that on a writ served by the Sher-
i'll OF Kinney county. Col. Ea'oh,
9th cavalry, has given bail, which
was accepted by the Sheriff, to ap.
pear at the next term oil the Court
at Bracket, to ans ser any charges
which may appear against HIM, He
also applied for orders which have
been issued, TO enable HIM to go to
Brownsville to meet charges pend-
ing at next term OF court there.
We learn that Faust, the notorl-
Gus murderer OF Miss Voelcker, in
New BrauBfeils. has been sentenced
TO the peni'entiary for life. All
idence against him was merely cir.
cumstantial, and although the case
is terrible one throughout its de.
tails, nevertheless the Judgment is
about IN severe az could be cotton
from any jury called TO consider
case governed by circumstances