davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-20
THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.

SEteMl Uxpatth to Ths CAlraaa Tf,pu1lk.
CA1Eo. ILL.,, Nov. 1g.-Capt. ". r. Halliday, n,
c. Miller. D. I. Liuegar, JoHett J. Wilcox, md
John II. oberiy have beou appointed dsIoga.o
to tho Southern Pacific Railroad Convention
from this city, 10 b. held at it. Louis on tho 23d
nat " - - -
, 1875-11-20

ILLNESS or THE cHuTN PRINCE.
NEW YORK, Nov. ia Copouhagcn special
announces tho serious iilncsH Of the Crown
Prince Of Denmark, caused BY a. fall from his
hoIHe.
, 1875-11-20

jury Yesterday rendered 4 verdict against Bur-
bridge for 43G.G5f. lie !. 4 brother II iiep. y,
Il. Burhr1dxe, and tho Hut ua4 brought by s,ec-
ietary Bfistow. then U1stret- Attorney.
, 1875-11-20
OBITUARY.

LEAvESwoR7H. Kan. Nov. 19.-JudRe n. Il.
Roess, Probate Judge Of LeAveuworth County,
aud one Of tho founders Of this city, died TO-
night Of consumption
, 1875-11-20
IN MIA


THE FRINGE At nAKoDA.f
BoNnAY, Nov. 19.-Tlo Prince Of Wales has n.
rived at Daroda whcro ho was magniGcoutly TO-
cetvod by tho Guicownt.
, 1875-11-20
THE WEATHER,

WAsnlSoros. D. G., Nov. 20-1 =. m.-Tor the
Lake legion, rising, followed by falling, barom-
cser, northwest to northeast Winds, generally
colder and partly cloudy weather; and in the
Lower-Lake IseRion possibly rain Of Buow.
LOCAL onsEnyATIoy.
, 1875-11-20

TRAVIS COLLIDE,
stteial D,sLHt-h t. The Ghiraas Tribune,
ALTos, ILL.,, Sov. l9.-Tho express. train on
the indianapolis L st. Louis Railroad NC. with
quite serious accident Just this ride Of Moro
thia morning, tho particulars being about as
follows: AL engine drawing cabooHc car vas
running 10 st. Louss for m extra freight, and
was overta!en BY the night express going In tie
same direction aud running at q higher rate Of
speed. Tho oueiuc Of tho express struck the
cabooso car with great force breaking IL
up badly. and hurltng it bodily from tue track.
The passenger engine lost its smokcstack,
and VIA aisablod. There wero three men III
the cabooee at tho ttu1e Of tho accident all OF
whom wero Injured, ono Of them severely. The
train MAS delayed about all hour by tho Incident.
The wounded men wego taken to Dcthaltp aud
sent back east by tile morning express from st.
Louia.
spsn11 Di.patch to Tie CHICAGO Tribunt,
ERIE, "a. Nov. IA colislon occurred on
tue Ere Railway near CarrollIon. y. T., thin af-
to.noon, by trains Sos. 81 aud 81 coming into
colllBiot. Quo inan was killed. aud five Or six
soserely injured. Tho engines aud large num-
ber Of Cars were wrecked.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Srs-idl hspdteh to The Ca.cu1o Tribune.
DASyILLE Ill, No1. IA collision between
a "viId trein aud q construction train occurred
in dense fog this morning ut o'clock On tue
indianapolis, bloomington 4: Weatern naiiroad
1t point about ntlea rest OF this plncc.
whereby five men, named Tin aloloney, John
Birnau, Mike Connors. Conductor Mclaughlin,
and swede. whose name tho reporter
could not obtain. wero badly lnj jured.
The tltat.uamod will probably de-
Two locomotives and several cars were badly de-
molished Dr.. Gi1lctt. Of this citr Was auE,-
moned aud dresBed tile wounds and had the men
, 1875-11-20
Maximum Alerulonslcr. a m!nIulum, n.
GENERAL OuBKHVATtpNa.
f73tF@a Mn. l+.fr

OMAHA, Nov. t9-The operator at Evanston.
Wyoming, reports snow 3tI feat doep, aud still
showing. Green Rlyer reports 2 tsot OF snow,
which Ii thaNipg
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-22

scented asking for reduction OF tax on
account Of property destroyed BY fire.
Ordered that prayer OF petitioner he
granted and the tax for 1874, on one hun
bred and fifty dollars OF the assessment
Of g Fl Clemens be reTitted.
The Auditors action i'm establishing n
change in county road In Lake Prairie
township. petitioned for by q Nathes
was approved and said road was estab-
lished, conditioned upon the paymsntof
all costs by petitioner within 80 days
from the date thereof.
The Auditor was instructed to notify
all persons delinquent on interest due
the school fund for 1873, and previous
years to settle up or suit will be COM
fnenced against them.
The report of G III Robinson OF fees re-
ceived by him by virtue 81 his Office
from Jan. LIST 1875, to April LIST 1873, was
received and placed OH file.
On motion the Board adjourned until
April 9th, at 81 O'Clock, a. IN.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-22
one man is constantly required TO
keep it all in order.

one man is constantly required TO
keep it all in order.
Near the cemetery Is 4 neat cot
tage overrun with vines, home for
the superintendent, and an acre or
two Of ground where he cultivates
his choice shrubs and plants and pre-
serves them for the renewal-when
needed-of the national ground in
his charge.
Mr.. Christensen Is young man, a
gentleman and scholar. He speaks
English with fuency, is polite and
accommodating; and his taste and
love of the beautiful are abundantly
shown in his work. May he never
be removed from the place he fills
with such excellence, setting an ex-
ample of honesty, diligence and in
tegrity to the officials of the govern
mont wherever they may be found.
=. Son reading over my paper
/ find [ have omitted mention Of a
vigorous osage-orange hedge sur
rounding the cemetery, which in q
few years, with careful pruning, will
supply the place Of the board fence.
Let me say in conclusion to the
friends and relatives Of those who
fell for their country that / have
seen no spot that called out from my
heart so much of restful gratitude
for the past as this, the National
Cemetery OF Beaufort, and / ardent
Iy wish that my letter may be cop
led, far aud wide, that it may induce
others to visit the spot and give bet
ter and clearer descriptions Of the
grounds, that fathers and mothers,
sisters and brothers, who grieve for
the loved and lost may know that
their long resting place is amid flow
ers and beauty.
Spring is fairly upon us, and the
June days of the North are not more
luxuriant with roses than this April
day. Oranges are in profuse bloom.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-22
Knoxville. Ordered that prayer Of
- 10, ~ frS4

Knoxville. Ordered that prayer Of
petitioner be granted.
The Auditor was instructed to issue
a commission to the trustees Of Lake
Prairie township instructing them
to make an appraisement Of the land
belonging to the School fund in said
township and report the same to the
Board at its June session.
The following claims were present
ed and allowed to-wit:
T j Wallace, service as janitor
and work in in court room rs 30
VIM Wilson, trustee Red Rock 200
Z K Woodruff. part pay assess
ing Knoxville township 1SS 90
The claim Of J. G.. van Stienwyk
for serving subpenas continued to
June term and Auditor instructed to
consult county attorneys as to liabil-
ity Of county to pay the same.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-22
Legal Noasce.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that there ls
now on file in the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Marion county,
Iowa, an instrument in writing pur-
porting to be the last will and tes.
lament of C.. b. Hays, deceased,
which will come on for hearing on
the first day of the next June term
of said court, commencing on Mou-
day, the 7th day of June, 1875, at
which time and place all persons in
terested may be heard.
Dated at Knoxville, April 1, 1876.
ALLEN HAMRI0R,
(A-A6) Clerk Circuit Court
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-22
FIFTH DAY.

Board met pursuant IN adjournmens;
members all present; minutes Of yester-
day read and approved.
Reports were received and placed on
fiie from the following named Justices Of
the Peace. who had failed 10 report at the
January session, to-wit:
G. X Hart, Knoxville township.
John Smith, Knoxville township.
= Buckalew, Dallas township.
James Wilson. swan township.
Albert Rnynnlds, Union township.
A J Graham, Clay township.
u + Brous, Perry townships.
j 5 Shaw, Washington township.
John Mayberry, Washington township
Il ID Morris. Indiana township.
Il Rogers, Indiana township.
Henry Molten, Lake Prairie township.
i Shaw, Lake Prairie township.
X Council, Liberty township.
S e Teter, Union township.
James Miner, Pleasant Grove Up.
John Willis, Dallas township.
Macklin copeland, Clay township.
w J Hughes, Perry township
A petition WAS presented by Vowel Il
flanagan, asking the eonnty To redeem
IL acres in section ~, township ~, range
10. Ordered that the prayer Of petitions
ers be not granted.
The petition OF p A Smith and others
was presented asking for change by
consent of owners OF land, OF county
road i'm Knoxville township. Ordered
that prayer of petitioners be granted.
In the matter OF petition Of yer
Ploeg ana others for the establishment of
a county road in section No. rs tp. rs,
range Is, this cause coming on for final
hearing by the Board upon the action Of
the Auditor, and the report oi appraisers
it is ordered that said road be established
upon the payment of all costs and dam
ages within 80 days from date thereof.
In the matter of a petition from Tor
renee 81 Reichard for an allowance to
cover losses incurred by them in con-
tract for placing new pier under the
skunk River bridge, twas ordered that
the prayer of petitioners be not granted.
In the matter Of a petition from John
Noteboom asking the penalty and interest
on his delinquent personal tax be RENTS
ted, it was ordered that prayer of petit
toner he granted.
During the rest of the day the Board
was occupied in hearing evidence in the
matter Of "A road petitioned for by Levi
Carrothers, e.. Il. Neal and others.
On motion the Board adjourned until
April 10th at 81 O'Clock, a. IN.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-22

BEAUFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA, I
April IL, 1875. J
I have often during the last ten
years, heard from the lips of be-
reaved friends, who gave the best
beloved OF their hearts TO the coun-
try in defense Of its liberties, such
expressions as these:
my son persisted at the battle of
I. ---------- and was buried with hundreds
Of others In the trenches where he
fell, and / have not even the poor
consolation Of laying flower on his
grave, or breathing prayer over
his ashes, that the Good Father will
support and strengthen me. III i
could only know where he was
laid only know his poor bones were
not torn up by the Southern plow-
shares--I think 1t would comfort
me. O.! how terrible is war how
ungrateful are oil governments"
10 all such / trust this letter will
bring feelings Of consolation, and
abate the bitterness of meinory's
MORNINGS.
There are in the United States, es.
tablished by the laws Of Congress,
aud supported by the general gov
ernment, seventy-two national GEM
eteries. Most Of them are on South
4 erD ground, as 1t was there the bat
ties were fought, and there our
brave men gave their lives for free
dom.
:. They are divided into four classes.
Those constituting the fourth class
contain the largest number Of graves,
aud the drst class the smallest num-
Der. These cemeteries were estab-
lished In in 1868, while it was yet
possible to gather the remains and in
many instances to identify and name
them. 1t was a mighty work for the
Government to attempt.
It is not my intention to speak of
any but the one located In Beaufort.
1t is well known that early in the
year 1851, heavy forces Of the Union
army were sent to surround the
southern border of the Rebellion, to
secure the blockade, and thus cripple
the enemy by cutting off all supplies
from the ocean. The Sea Islands
were first to surrender to the Federal
forces, and they had to be held by
numerous regiments of the most re-
liable troops, thus keeping an inn
anense army Of the rebels near the
border, and completing belt around
the whole Southern Confederacy. A
large army was stationed at Beau
fort, and another at Hilton Head, for
over four years. Raids were made
up and down the coast for hundreds
OF miles. Soldiers from every State
in the Union composed this army,
and their remains We're scattered
over these Sea Islands from Virginia
to Key West, Florida.
In the cemetery at Beaufort are
gathered all that could be found who
list their lives in or about the Sea
Islands from the coast OF Georgia to
use southern borders Of Florida,
snnrses.on, Fort Wagner, Mofrip
.tsa.ulo, Hilton Head, Beaufort. Fort
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-22

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on the
LIST day of the next June term Of the
Circuit Court of Marion county, Iowa,
the It'll day Of June 1875, Joseph Met
calf will make application to be dis
charged as administrator of the estate
of Eli Vanderford, deceased.
Knoxville, March 81, 1875.
ALLEN HAAEICK,
(44-47*) Clerk Circuit Court.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-22
Foe the Knoxville journal.
l. LETTERS FR0M THE SOUTH.

By Mrs. FRANCES d. GAGE.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-22
Legal Notice.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on the
first day of next june term of the Cir
cuit Court of Marion county, Iowa,
the 7th day of June, 1875, Ill. r. Wal
lace will make application to be dis
charged as administrator of the estate
of Margaret Struthers, deceased.
Knoxville, April 2, 1876.
ALLEN HAMRICK,
(A-47A) Clerk Circuit Court.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-22
FOURTH DAY.

Board met pursuant to adjournment |;
members all present; minutes OF yester-
day read and approved.
The following claims were presented
and allowed to- wit:
J r Brodrick, part pay for assess
ing Knoxville City....,... 100 90
G b Boydston, services as Deputy
l95 90
il,s u
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-22
THIED DAY.

Board met pursuant to adjournment /;
members all present; minutes of yester-
day read and approved.
The following claims were presented
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-22
The National Cemetery.

NUMBER VII,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-22
NOTICE.
0. :. internal kevesne
SPECIAL TAYrs
MayI, 1873, to Arm A
NOTICE.
May =, 1875. 80 ar,


The Revised Statues oftba r.
States, Sections 3232, 3e37. 3oas ! n .n
require every person engaged ia
business, avocntion, or emplovr.
which renders him liablsto sPEcJsT'
TAI, TO PROCURE AND Pfllaaha
GONSPICUOLSL YIN HIS Rs 5TagE
LiSHHENT OR PLACE or p H5,
NESS STAMP denosing the n., oN
Hofsaid SPECIAL TAX for the i, n,en.
Tax Year, beginning May |. lsrr $50 =
fore commencing or continuin, os-
ness after April 80. 1875. o''l'
The Taxes Embraced Within -.
Provisions cfthe Law above on,,ai =,
are the following, VIZ:
Recnflers. S2aa ~
Dealers, retsil iquoF...... Ok ~
Dealers, wholesale liquor. 11n.oo
Dealers ip matt liquors, whole
sale .....................-.... IN IA
Dealers in malt liquors, retail. N "
Dealers in leaf tobacco. os w.
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco sT,, =,
Aud on sales OF over 81 900
fifty cents for every dollar
in excess of 81 600.
Dealers in man factuYd tobacco < n,
hahhiacturers OF s,iH-.......-.... 80 %
ana iof eacn stisi man fecFrd 20 o.
And for each worm n1an'faetd "a M
Manufacturers of tobacco. ... IN 10
Manufacturers of cigars 10 "a
Pedtilers of tobacco first class
(nore than two horses or
other animals) .... 1s
Peddlers of tobacco, second
class two horses or other
anlmais1 ......................... S N
Pe6dlers OF tobacco. third class
tone horse or other animal) is
Peddlers Of tobacco, fourth c!aas
Too foot orpublic con- 'y'nee 10 m
Brewers Of less than 500 barrels 50 NJ
Brewers Of 500 barrels Or more. 100 N
Any person. so liable, who shall fail
10 comply with the foregoing require.
ments will be subject to severe penal
ties.
Persons or firms liable to pay any of
the Special Taxes named above must
apply 20 John Lofiand, Dept. Collector
OF Internal Revenue at Oskalooss
Iowa, and pay for and procure the
Special-Tax Stamp or Stamps they
need, prior to May l, 1875, and WITH.
OUT FURTHER NOTICE.
j. w. DOUGLASS,
Commissioner of Internal ReUenus.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February 1876,
t4l-42-46.47l
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-22
A REQUIEM.
BY MRS. r. D. GAGE.

Bring flowers Of every hue,
That have felt Gods sparkling dew,
Bring the red, the white and blue.
Lay them down
On each valiant soldiers bier,
From his labor resting here,
Dropping memory's tender tear,
On each crown.
Remembering as we weep,
That the grave and coffin keep,
Only bodies that must sleep,
AS their guests;
But our loved beyond the gloom,
OF the coffin and the tomb,
Where the flowers eternal bloom,
Find their rest.
Who for right stood grandly brave,
Aud the Union, died to save,
Who gave freedom to the slave,
Live In story;
They who died to make men free,
They who died for you and me,
They shall live eternally,
In Gods glory.
BY and by, our life work Ger,
We shall meet them on that shore,
Where rude war shall be no more,
High above;
Then we all shall learn to know,
1t was best IL should be so,
That before US they should go,
To Ills love.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-22

IThe poem below was written for and read 1t
the recent celebration Of Memorial Day 1t the
National Soldiers Cemetery, Beaufort, South
Carolina, and published In the Journals Of that
city. Our readers know something Of the author,
and viii fnd pleasure In the perisal Of her let
ter on this page. as well ss the poem ~
A RE0UTUM
, 1875-11-20

There wss very loud disturbances In tho
Meshod!st church gu tho Hockanum border.
East Hartford. ,Conn., on sunday evcuiag,
Prayer aud praise services ws1e being hsl..i,
his seat and ssartsd 10 iaAya tne church. Inss
~ he Eot re.r & shs doof b. way stopped BY Nr.
1etite. Tho young man sa,l that II an ,,rer..
sary that he should leass. sn. a.artels IL 10 ~.
mAon atr. ls,neytook hin by she collar 10 ,ruyr,,t
Lin, Mr, Curtis .,ttareupon, to break ths hnld
upon him, slruck Mr. lhs!ey i'll the faca. and
then tho excitement begah in good esrnsat, Ills
buys in tue audience shouted sll sor<s of inpious
thipgs, aud the pastor, the 1tos. Hf. Mo.uo, lett
tho pulmt aud lolued shs crowd about tue door
nally lilo yonuy man CuEtls was compelled 10
tsks seat Aad remain there ull air. IAo,nss
Dowd, ! Iuslles OF the Peace, had been stut for,
Tie pastor announcing that tsiai would ba held
then and thsse ta puussh tue offender. Upon
tls azrissl Of Mr. uoWl an effort was made .e
elpas lAa bonss VI Aii sle young people, IN osdel
that the trial mlHAt prucued, but thsro mas
gunuIx! fsfusAl tu sir. aud finally tho younl
man sas hsl4 uudsr bril-, to bs proceeded a8 Aius
pu sespiAt day
, 1875-11-20

F03II0U Yftnt9
PANS Nov. 8,NTho Frais pre,se Of Wanna
o,vs. ,,ststIs resnacfinr I,r Strmshsrr wt,o ,sau
sr7e.tsi at t. pstsr.6I,rg sfnr fs,ls,w for nn.rs
H. Finn nm. Htrousberv IL ~ '1ew,th nri.;n' hs
nmn ~ Isla in humha c,rcn,ns.anes. at Nh.
Innhnrv IN rnet Prussia In srant ~ Ioncon ;r
1sa5 nftsr thn ,lo.t! at hin fati,ar 1Ie1c hc w.s
-oca,~cI hv h,s nnrlea ~hn wora con,mI.sin"
rc %as ~ En.nd 1iIed ~, rost
ints'i,aenca All .nsray In mo-c ~ ,a.a oz n,cat.
vi ,msoif aud antarsd tnnrnaIism' In 1xtd In
s'ant tn xm.r.ea. WHARF ha cawo Jes.nn. in Gar.
soi H.. ,,.,, ss,ro ~ .lssa..aI ".,,a. ~,
ns,,,a ,hSs, - he,.v ,rnnt Wi, H.. .s.;s n
30 ',a +..mrnoI " In,;,o H. 1ass s.a fat,nt,e,
neysrat nswsnapara. hut six vnaes aisorwsrd M ha
,ha sgsn. NJ sn r"sI,, i, n.nrsncn mss IL
su1 su1 Nv ] ~ - r.tM ~ 't's' ous. set..PHaJ. 49,
, 1875-11-20
AI4l11)O.
Thc 1lercer-Connty Elcctior-Oircuit
Nuurt-Soldtctas llUnMnlnns-Prupos-

ThC 1lercer-C0Nnfy E1ccti0n-Cifcuit
Nuurt-Soldtctas llUnMnlnns-Prupos-
cd Catlcee.
stscfaI Cosr<.pnndrues of The CAicuao Tribune.
ALEpo. ILL.,, Nov. l5.-Wo hayo barely recov-
cred our Wontcd e4nili5 5Einm aftor III e1ciliug
election. Two yoars ago this t3leEcer) county
rolled up majority OF near 400 for the fndo-
pendent ticket, anl, us consequence,
tho Ropnbiicau party WAS pretty thorough
lY demoralized. The independents, composed
OF the rag-tag- OF evory political fac
ton, uover hau any otganiz alton. but they were
part and parosl Of the great "ttdat waYo " th at
swept Tie country, aud tho victory which thoy
achieved Iod many substantial NopHbGcaus to
fear fur tho future. hut aic.1 fotaDodtng8 were
not we'll foun:lod. as u "as soon demonstrated
ss Ss' s ts nss o is%sss s!s oo ND
not lanx hang, together. Thss county 10
prop erlY Republican ons. and safe, OIL square
thsuo, for GOO maJoltty. When. therefore. party
lines were ssiies!Y drawn. th's fall! on Cur couu-
ty ticket, tho lndopondentK wore routed lurAe
aud foot. and 10 utterly dlaorganzed that It Ia
worry donbtfulIf they arc ever hoard from again.
What little organization o. discipline was lett
after bsing routed BY tho Republican army, has
within their own ranks. Exit Liberals. Hrangers,
Gone es 70 ss Hsn and and tho S': s1sH
Circuit Court commeucea to-day week. With
0tit amhl! criminal uocRet, anu tna promise ok
IN uniuteres.ing term. Something quito un-
uas.as In our county will be = divorce cAse, al.
though no scan. mag. attRchaa to tho case.
The phrtios 10 the SUIT are to1lents OF tho town,
and tho lady belougs to one Of cur ilnest fam
ioR.
The BolAters' Monument project has prov en-
aucccea,-lot to thu G1tent originally contcul-
plated, but next year will Htknosa handsome
memorial erected in honor Of the fal!en loeoos
Of this county. The aNard for the erection Of
the monunon. has boon mauo, and tho dosigu
selected. =
A wealthy citizen Of Nor BOSTON, Mr. William
DE,gS. has ulAde tic offer Of a gift OF elO0, ,0o0
toward tho building Of a college In this county,
providing another vt0u, QUO ID adiod to hs gift.
hteps will immediately bo taken 10 taiAo this
amount, aud, It successful. aIorcor County will
soon uoast Of one Of tho finest institutions OF
learning in tho S.ato. EnAsMUs.
, 1875-11-20
A Caribou Killed In Elutno.

We referred to q asranae animal that wAs
started mp by aome hunters in tlls Town OF Corn-
wills, tn Somerset County, pursasd through The
Villages OF Mercer aud Hhithfed and tnaly
WAS brought low after emerging from tho lattos.
lbs animal haa been mounted and stuffed by
Frsuk BaMtelo, Of West Watcryi!ls, who has
quIta COLLECTION Of native liris aud alnalala.
Ins aulmal proved to ba q caribou. vel Ching 100
was hard rork to bring The creature down, tue
ellot not be,ng heavy enough to pauattAts tas
skin. 4 bullet tired 1t Tho dtstance Of thlIty
racea did not 70 through tho akln, blt, stirling
between the hens, stunned him aud knocked
li,u down, and h1s captoks then cut hin thi oat
with = lkck.kulta-