davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16

ANTIQUITY OF lNvENTIoS.-ToN Noah il
attributed the invention of wine. 2347 Il.
{. Ale was known at least 4O4 B. c., and
beer is mentioned by Xenophon 40l Il. c.
backgammon, the most ancient of our
games, was invented Ly Palamedes, of
Greece, 1924 B. c. chess is of later date,
and originated ESQ years before the Chris
tian era. The first circus was built by
Tarquin, COS 3. c., and theatrical reDre.
sentations took place as long ago rs 5G2 B.
G. The first tragedy represented was
written by Thespis, $50 B. c. So it seems
that the ancients were not as destitute of
amusemehts as one would suppose. Is il
not possible that the great philosopher,
Socrates, delighted in chess? ? that Sopbo-
cles amused his little friends by taking
them to see the gladiators and traredians?
and that even the Immortal Homer could
play fair game of backgammon As for
musical instruments, they possessed tho
Psaltry, harp and fate, and that most an
cient instrument the cymbal which is
spoken OF as long ago as 1880 B. c. The
flute was The invention of Hayaginus. 1906
b. c. Organs were invented by Archi-
medes, 220 B. c., and Nero played upon
the melodious bagpipe 81 \. d.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16
NUMBER 25.

5ering. He walked back from where ws
we're standing, to give greater effect to the
illusion, no doubt, and throwing powder
in the air seemed to fan it into n burning
flame with his breath. It revolve6 i'm the
air, growing smaller, until it seemed but
ball of fire. He opened his mouth /: he
watched its evolutions with distended nos
trils and glaring eyeballs, and finally it
daited to his mouth and disappeared.
Once again his whole frame trembled and
shook; once more his mouth opened a
blue flame came from It; it changed to
red. From a flame of fire it seemed to
turn to blood. The man fell, apparently
fainting. I thought he had rlpttired a
blood-vessel and was dying. L sprang TO
his side TO aid him if could. The black
devil opened his mouth y Shiny head of a
snake protruded from the opening; it
Missed at me with its forlIed tongue and
glared at me with its eyes of fire. turned
away, sickened with the hcrrid sight.
Enough, Nolan" I said II have seen
enough"
We paid the Black Juggler a few coin,
| and he left us without uttering word. 1
learned from Nolan (who spent twelve
gears in India) that feats such as l had
witnessed were common with the iuggiers
| of India. No offer can tempt one of them
to divulge their mysteries. A few pennies
day give them subsistence. and they ap-
parently have no higher ambition. Most
of them are sullen and morose, and under
no circumstances will leave their native
| land.
/ have no explanation to offer the reader
as to how the Black Juggler deceived me.
Deceive me he certainly did, fer each feat
was but trick and delusion
| Robert Dale Owen, in labored article
in one of the magazines of the day, tries to
| astonish the world with tire feats of the
| Eddy Brothers of Vermont. IT he will
visit India, and witness the wonderful per-
formances of the Black Juggler, with no
| paraphernalia or cabinet bet the clear sun
| light OF heaven. to aid him, he will wonder
why he became 6ured by the tricks of
charlatans who work i'll the dark for fear
! Of detection:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16

y WONDERFUL CLOCK.-A marvellous
piece of mechanism, in the way Of clocks.
is described in the French Journals. 1t is
an eightday instrument, with dead beat
escapement main ntaining power. 1t chimes
the quarters, plays sixteen tunes. plays
three tunes every twelve hours, or will play
at any time required. The hands go round
as follows !: one, once 4 minute one, once
an hour; one, once week one, once a
month one, once a year. 1t shows the
moons age the rising and setting of the
sun the time of high and low water, half
ebb, and half flood, and, by beautiful
contrivance, there is part which repre-
sents the water, which rises and falls, lift
ing some ships at high water tide rs If they
were in motion, and, as it recedes, leaves
these little -automaton ships dry OH the
sands. The clock shows the hour of the
day, day Of the week, day II the month.
month of the year, and in the day of the
month there is provision made FOR the long
and short months. 1t shows the signs of
The zodiac il strikes or not, chimes Oh rot.
as may be desired aud il has the equation
table, showing tie difference of clock and
sun every day in the year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16

ue.o obliged To lead him to seat
The President and judges anxiously await
ed the result. At the first words that
Martel uttered in reply to a question, the
blind man, who, Ignorant of his presence,
had hitherto remained quiet and immov-
able, suddenly leaned forward, listening in
tently then, shrinking back with horror
and fear he cried out 'sIt is he it is the
voice heard on the heights of Argenteuil. -
The President then, in loud voice, or
dered the removal of the prisoner and the
Introduction of another. The first part of
this order was complied with, but in ac-
cordance with a prearranged plan, Martel
was again brought in and interrogated
under another name. Fresh questions
elected fresh replies, but the blind man.,
after listening few minutes, exclaimed
"You are deceiving me that is the voice
of the man 1 conversed with on the heights
of Argenteui."
The mystery was soon solved. Despair
ing, as well he might, the prisoner stam-
mered out q full confession, and was
promptly convicted of the crime. The
scaffOld followed the sentence quickly in
those days, and in twenty four hours
Martel expiated his crime under the hands
Of the executioner.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16

cfioCuCS, pi ~sfCColudICc Will
custom, to ress It aloud, when he was in
terrupted by piercing cry, and blind
man, whose presence in the room no one
had before perceived, presented himself
His name was Gervais, and himself pro-
fessional bcggar, born in the neighborhood,
well known and much liked. 1t was his
custom, to wander from place to place,
begging his way, but he always returned
three or four times q year to Argenteuil.
There he met kind reception, and was
invariably allowed lodging at the hotel.
Having arrived that day from a tramp of
several months, he had entered the house
and seated himself unnoticed in a corner.
When, however, in listening to the magis-
trate he heard that a corpse had been dis
covered among the vines, he sprang up
with a loud exclamation, and was quickly
interrogated. Several months before, he
said, he stated from Argenteuil OH one of
his tramps, and had just gained the high
ground beyond the village when he heard
the violent bayiDg of dog. He stopped
and listened, and soon distinguished a
man's voice, feeble and suppliant, exclaim-
ing, 'Monster! thy master, thy benefactor;
mercy! Must die so far from my coun-
try, my brother; mercy, mercy y Then
the blind man heard a fearful cry, like that
Of q dying man in his last agony, and all
was silence.
After time he distinguished the steps
of one who seemed to staggcr under a
heavy burden GervaiS advanced, asking
what was the matter-who had been moan.
ing so? ''Nothing, nothing" replied an
agitated voice, ''oEly sick man, who is
being carried home, and has tainted on the
way" Then the voice added, in lowei
and more menacing tone, "You may thank
God that you are blind, or l would have
done the same to YOU" He now perceived
that a terrible crime had been committed
F., trembling as he realized the fact that hi
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16
thoughts on the Commandments.
BY GEORGE A. BAKER, JR.

Love your neighbor as yourself
So the parson breaches;
That's one-half the decalogue-
So the prayer book teaches.
Half my duty can do
With but little labor:
For with all my heart aud soul
do love my neignbor
Mighty little credit, that,
To my self-denial;
Not to love her, though, might be
Something of n trial
Why, the rosy light that peeps
Through the glass above her
Lingers round her lips; you see
Fen the sunbeams love her
So, TO make my merit more
I'll go beyond The letter;
Love my neighbor as myself?
Yes, and ten times better
For she's sweeter than the breath
OF the spring that passes
Through the fragrant, budding woods,
Ger the meadow grasses
And I've preached the word, know,
For it was my duty
To convert the stubborn heart
of the little beauty.
Once again success has crowned
Missionary labor,
For her sweet eyes own that she
Also loves her neighbor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16

The GARDEN OF CHINA.-The China
men who walk over bridges built 2,Ge0
years ago, who cultivated Tie cotton plant
centuries before this country was heard of.
and who fed silk worms before King
Solomon built his throne-have $1,000
square D'iles arouud Shanghae which are
called The Garden of China, and which has
been titled by countless generations. This
area is larger shan New York or Pennsyi-
yania, and is all meadow, aud raised but !,
few feet above the river-lakes. rivers.
canais--a complete net work of water com
munication the lahd under the highest
tilth 4; three crops year harvested; popu
lation so dense that bdrever you look vot,
see men and women in blue pants and blous-
es; so numerous that you fancy some fair or
muster is coming OF and all hands have
turned out for holiday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16

A ROCHESTER wife being caught by her
husband with her arms about the neck Of
way: "You see, my dear, l am deter
mined to force that man to reduce our
rent, and we weak women, you know,
must fight with such weapons as we have. %
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16
CuERIFF'S SALES.-By virtue of

~ I'll EklE - SA ALES.-DE NlrLue OF
~ suudry writs of Fl. Pa. and TeHd E1-
pom. issued out of the District Court of Com =
mon Pleas OF Cambria county and to me direct
ed, there will be exposed to Public Sale, at the
Opera House in JOhnstown. ON MONDAY, the
SIN day OF JULY next, at one O'Clock, p. NJ, the
following real estate. to wit:
ALL the right, title and interest of David
Strousc or in and to piece OF lot Of ground situ
ate i'm the Borough Of COncmaugh, Cambria coun-
". PA fronting alley and bounded by lot
OF u. w. GoughnouTs heirs on one side, lot OF
Henry Smith on the other side. and an alley on the
back. having thereon erected q two story plank
house and plank stable, now in the occupancy of
David Strausc. Taken I'm execution and to be sold
at the suit of Benton X James for use of Eben
James.
Also, all the right. title and interest OF Sylves-
ter Wissinyer and John Thomas, of. in and to n
piece or lot of ground situate in the Fourth Ward
Of Johnstown borough, Cambria county, fronting
on Bedford street and adjoining lot of Lemucl Cor
thorn on the one side, Michael HcseI on the ot her
side. and running, back to the "Old Feeder hav-
ing thereon erected two story dwelling house,
now in the occupancy of : ylvcster Wissingcr. T1-
ken in execution and to he sold at he suit of Jas
r.. Brown. HERMAN BAUMER. Sheriff.
SheTl's Office. JOhnstown. June IL, 1873.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16
A UDITOR'S NOTICE-Havino


AA been appointed Auditor by the Orphans
Court of Cambria county 10 hear and report upon
the exceptions hled To the first and partial account
OF CEHIsToPHER y. WARNER Administrator of
JOHN j. WARSER, late OF Chest township deed :
and report distribution of the funds I'm hfs hands
notice is hereby given To all parties interested,
shat I will attend to the duties of said appoint
ment at my office with the Recorder OF Cambria
county, in Ebensburg, on Friday. the 18th day
of July next at 40 o'clock, A. NJ, when and where
they may attend ii they see proper.
June 25-3t. j. q. LAKE, Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16

A BOOK AGENT took refuge under a hay
stack during thunder storm, and the light
ming struck him on the cheek, glanced off
and killed a mule two hundred yaids away.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16

The largest church in Europe is in st.
Petersburg. IT was begun in Ill and III
twenty years two thousand men had moi
finished the walls. 1t is of polished mar.
BILE, both outside and in.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16
"A DAIINISTRATORs NOTICE.

AA Estate of SAMUEL STOY, dec al.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Admins
tration the estate of Samuel Stoy late Of Ale
ghcny township, deed. have been granted to the
Undersigned All persons indebted to said estate
are hereby notified to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same will pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
JOS EPH Eek ENRODE, Admir-.
Allegheny Twp, June IL, fS75.-ot
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16
ERANCIS MULvEHILL, YER

- TISARY SURGEON AND FARRIER. -
All diseases OF Horses and Mules treated prompt
~, inteiligently. and upon very moderate terms.
Residence on High street, near the western eH-
rernty of Ebe bensOurg. ts-l4-tfl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16
{ Steel Plow Points.

NER- ono AMI all. are hereby informed
| H.ru,v. time and labor can be saved by
! Uts- >t,rI TIow shares. of which only one
! msrs cases proved sufficient for whole
u.nn.ag aud Ion some sUjls, by being twice
#.. au. share has lasted two seasons.
-..ur hrlIt aud make the plow scuur and
-'.r 'u. ~. 0 strong and tOuS n that they
u.'tN When worn dull. they can he
! t.I 'rr. HrrrI by any good blacksmith
.-'gr.uE rh- itttng part
--l.trs.z.- kept ON hand ani fit any Pitts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16
, HOOD is the LrFE.

rnEE The BLOOD il the LIFE.
|itstl aHi % is impure thc whole sys-
LUI ! "w viii be diseased. You can
| l1' purify % stream while the
| '.- neither can YOU impart good
H"1n body while the blood Is con-
| rrt, cease 70 all parts oft. There
.A' liLDDD. and nature viii heal
| ~. remedy has ever been discovered
,...i s' great a number Of pcTmd-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16
fAIL PRICES of POINTS.

'11re has ry trade mark and the words
N.-.' -sa. thereon.
| '.. .r. no these mt once and try il now,
'.I '.g ur more cast points hcrca fteT.
T' 90. making this steel is patented,
! Hr
hE.' Boxes and Wagon Skeins also
patent. having from four 20 six times
q. and uL.y half the weight of those
"a. i. G.. EIDW ELL.
I.lA.sAe Way aud Garrison Alley
Pittsburgh. Pa.
'-" t...si Works, June 1. Is75.-3m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16

1alSlty before the proper Ofncer.
Martel, at first, accompanied the SER
geant with all the calmness of an innocent
man, but suddenly a suspicion that all was
not right flashed upon him. Trembling
with fear, he seized the officer by the arm
and asked with trembling lips ifthe bond was
all the police had against him !; if there
was not some other accusation back of it.
The sergeant, well trained in his part,
feigned establishment and reassured his
prisoner, so that he had quite recovered his
calmness when brought before the lcuten-
ant. The latter, however, soon put an end
to his doubts by thus addressing him
'SThis bond is indeed false, but as you have
betrayed fear, must tell you that there are
other things against you. A citizen of
Lucca, named Zambelli, is dead, and you
are his murderer. Do not deny it, for l
have certain proofs. You need not feel any
alarm, however, on this account he was a
stranger here no one cares what has be-
come of him; few sacrifices on your part
and the whole affair can be hushed up
only you must make full and sincere con-
fesson-your life depends on it,
N1artel at first fell into the snare. Glad
to purchase his life with the sacrifice of
part Of his plunder, he exclaimed that the
discovery of his guilt must have been by
the direct interposition Of Heaven, for no
eye had seen his crime. He was ready, he
said, to confess all, but when the notary
came to take down his deposition, he re-
covered his self-posession and refused to say
any thing, protesting his entire Innocence
of the crime laid to his charge. All efforts
to extort a confession were in vain, and he
was remanded to prison. He loudly pro-
tested against his incarceration, declared
the falseness of the bond on which he was
arrested, publicly accused the lieutenant
and sergeant of forgery, and commenced a
suit against them for damages. The
courts, however, were on tho side of the
police, and Martel's proceedings were stay
cd for three months the suit relative to
the muider of Zambelli was brought before
the Norman Parliament, and Martel him
self transferred to the Concicrgerie, while
dilgent search was made for the body of
the missing man.
Eleven miles northeast of Versailles, in
what is now the Department of Seine-et-
Disc, stands the little town of Argenteuil.
One day in the summer of 1850 it was the
scene Of unwonted excitement The in
habitants had, with one accord, suspended
their labors, quilted their houses, and
gathered together about the door of the
Hotel du Heaume. BY their earnest con-
versation among themselves, and the eager
questioning to which they subjected all
who came out of the hotel, it was evident
that something unusual was there going
on. In fact, it was the scene of an inquest
held by NJ. Laurence Bigot, kings ad-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16

NE BEST rSTLVER-PLATED WARE
mrh. market q: - per cent. less than
.HI prices. Sold for cash 1T
,- rIF UJNTLEY'S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16
|OLUAIE IN.

EREgseURC
HARDWARE
|OySE- -FJRHISH'G Store
=. THE PLACE TO BUY
F0VBS. HARDWARE, TlNWARE,
IRON,
ETII, GLASS, OILS, PAINTS, sc.
I,l.1 GEO. HUNTLEY, Prop'r.
+ tRNERS. 60 TO HUNTLEY'S and
no frI,. best MOVING AND REAP
MACHINE made. PRICES GREATLY
+ lE1rrES. GO TO IIUNTLEY'S and
of -lr best HORSE HAY RAKE
& introduced CHEAP FOR CASH.
b lENERS. 60 TO HUNTLEY'S and
buy fh- Ersr CoFN FODDER AID
N ttlILh ever ST. ~, a., ''lls MS JUrt ,.,. i.,,t
I soar feed with It.
I ,,.,rr.ps cn Tn ITT-N-TrF Fy-.S ,rd
. l''l .'-' -, IittIa CUopPtTC:
-A'.'''." .'' - =, ,I,.,,,- rr,,,, In -, +,
| .,',' 80, 80, l,,ts nor hrur RI-Y
1T GUSTS w Ii '.''.
! ,puERS co To ICNTLEY'S and
f,,., ,....I- AZ kf.L-EST TOOLS which
Irtt rr,...rhare in Ehcnsburg.
-.--- ----------- ------
J ARNElt~ AND OTHERS, 1t yOu in
f,rr 10 IuilI 4 house or barn, or other
/ Mis-. GLASS. PAISTS, HAi;DWAKE.
Naayl sawed uy buying for cash.
.........,...,,.. ,-.-. - ,,,--,-.,., 80,
/ aa. bug your TOOLS and BUILDING
WAVE. I'E cash ana save ~ per cent
/ ....r-..,r-.r.-r., rrr-~-,r1 =,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16

+ EAENEI,s, GO TO IIUNTLEI'S and
/ r-f -r. hest HORSE HAY RAKE
..--r.4rr.L CHEAP FOR CASH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16

foShtSs va WV oN'eI
Zambelli. This zca
search for traces of q
every village and hal
Rouen to Paris, and
officer of police he
vain. In despair 4
ject, he was aboI
when he was info
before a corpse b.
a vineyard near
.ened :hither, az
of tho remains
the body, to pa
with the descI
of the missing
The magis
evidence, pI,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16

II FARMERS. GO TO III NTLE1'S and
~ The best MOVING AND REAP
4 Vt,IlIyE made. PRICES GREATLY
kr.N.J
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-02

Iva PHILADELPHIA, February 1.-Cottop
4uiet-middIing 15H; net receipts
247; gross 299. .,.,.,-.
NoRFoLK, February 1.-Cotton quiet
-middling 14E; net receipts 2,l42;
exports}o Great Britain $3.50; coast.
wise l, 100; sales 200; stock 8. 1856.
GALVESTON, February l.-Oottou
quiet and weak-middiipg l4M; net
receipts 2. .429; exports ooastwise 900;
sales 355; stock 76 BAT.
WILMINGTON. February 1.-Cotton
MISUNDERSTANDING 143s; net re-
ceipts 244; sales 453; stock 6,72l.
MOBILE. February Cotton firm-
middling 146@l45s; low middIipg
l4(9141s; good ordinary 1917; net re-
oelpts 2.649; exports to the continent
6,4l6; to the channel 1925; coastwIss
1858; sales 1000; stock "a. 958
MEMPH1s. February l.--Cotton
qniet-mlddling 14A; low middllnR
~; good Ordinary 1917; net receipt,
1874; shipments 1,22l; sales 900;
stock 60. .925.
LOUISVILLE. February 1.-Flour
unchanged. Corn firm-68Ca7O. Pro.
visions quiet aud unchanged. Bag.
ging quiet and firm-12.
CHICAGO. February Flour anil
corn unchanged. Pork lS.45(9ls SO.
Whiskey 931a.
CINCINNATI. February 1.-FIour
quiet and steady. Corn dull and de.
cliuing. Pork and lard steady. Ba-
con hrm-shoulders 8. Whiskey "a.
LIVERPOOL, February Tsp. NJ
Cotton steady-middling nplands 75S;
Orlean. TX; sales $4,000; INCLUDING
3. 100 American; 5000 speculation and
export; sales Oh basis middling up.
lands. nothing below good ordinary,
shipped January. February or March,
| Ills; nothing below low middling,
shipped January. February or March,
7A(97 1916; deliverable February,
March. April or May. l3.l6@75a.
& P. M.-Sales on b ,sis mid ling
oplunds, nothing below good Ordinary
deliverable February, ~; nothing be.
low low middling, shipped March Oh
April, IL,
PARIS. February l.-.Rsntes 62f.
70o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-02

The insatiate assessor has begun to
circulate his tax blanks. in which the
unhappy property-holder is ordered to
report not only everything he has that
is properly taxable. but all the bad
debts that are due him, that they may
also be taxed. Taxing q man for that
which he has not. and which he in all
probability will never get. is a refine.
ment of cruelty which might justify
rebellion. let alone perjury. and it will
serve no one but the dishonest tax.
payer, who lie already fat from shifting
his burdens to the shoulders of the
taxpayer who 10 honest. Tho high.
way robber may be honorably met and
overcome, but this tax blank which
is thrnst into peoples faces has the
State behind it, and no good Citizen,
even il he is not afraid, wishes to re-
sist his State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-02

= a MYSTERIOUS AND TRAGIC CONFLICT.
az attack WAS made. it is supposed by
detectives. about hall. past 1 O'Clock,
Tuesday morning. near Kearney, Mo.
station on the Hannibal and st.
Joseph Railroad. upon the premises of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuels, to SECURE the
arrest OF the notorious James boys,
who are the sons of Mrs. Samuels,
aud are charged with various robberies.
A despatch from Kansas Oity says:
Tue house IL in thick wood.
there are no houses within IA half
mile, either way. It il II most dreary
spot The family was first awakened
oy some noiae, when Samuel aros. aud
went outside to ascertain the cause.
He found the honse GU fire; after put
ting 1t out hes returned inside, where
he discovered o hnud grenade, u smal,
b0mb:ahell, lying on tho floor and
mrs. Samuels att tnpt,ug tn throw it
into tho hre. not knowing whut 1T was
De ignornntIy picked it. up and threw
1t into large fir--pl.c. rue whole
family came in aud aI,uoot I'm mrdiately
it exploded, wound,nY tour of the
family. Mrs. Samu+is lost All urn, u
child eight years old WIS killed. and
e"o osnere We're lol.re,l Tins hand
grenade had been thrown L., through
tho window.
"All tho memb-rs of til. family
ngree IN saying that rni.!icr NJ the
James boys were present On the
other hand, there arc uu,ni-tskabIe
evidences Of severe tight. the fence
b"lng riddled with bnllets and the
ground covered IN pis"cs with blood.
1t Is we'll established thntan xtra tram
went over the Hannibal amt St. Joseph
Railroad. stepping at K.arney the
night of the tragedy. aud train men
say that eight men aboard had two
prisoners.
1T was impossible to ascertain
where the train went, but the supposi
tlon Is that 1t has gone to Chic.gn. II
Was said ut Kearuey. yesterday, that Il
wounded noAn was III that ne,ghbor,
hood. and tue Sherlff summoned q
posse OF twenty for duty last nigh. it
Is supposed. to capture him The
bnrbarous method Of tho detectives 10
generally condemned.