davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-07
Securing Wild Honey.

The "white mans fly" as the Indians
call the wild honey bee, lives between
civilization and solitude, and the average
white man likes to track the fly" to its
home and to scoop out from a hollow
tree the stores of honey that have accu-
mulated for years. There are men in
Morris county, N. j., says the Sun, like
John Odell, who, owning a patch of
ground for themselves, keep their bees
on the mountain tops and in the swamp
lands for miles around, and they are
safe. No one but professional bee
hunter could ever find the hives, and it
is an unwritten law among them that they
shall respect each others prior rights.
A big blazed spot on the side of the tree
that holds the bees, and the initials or
mark of the discoverer, are sufficient to
protect his rights of property, and he
can lose his bees only by their swarming
and choosing another home. Then, un-
less he is present to follow them with
his own eye from their old home to their
new, his claim upon them is gone, and
they will belong to him who first finds
them.
The professional bee hunter begins
his work early in the spring. He stands
close by some Towering shrub, or by
some patch of spring flowers, from which
he follows single bee sometimes for
miles, blazing his way as he goes, until
he sees it enter hollow tree or a cleft
in the rocks. If the hive proves to be
new property, the finder establishes his
claim with his hatchet, and takes careful
bearings of the spot, iotting them down
with reference to local streams and rocks.
and natural landmarks unintelligible to
strangers, and as bewildering as Capt.
Kidd's log books have been to modern
gold seekers. He calculates his longi-
tude, perhaps, from some woodchuck's
hole known only to himself, and his lati-
tude from some tall tree conspicuous by
its blighted top, or from a pool that has
historical interest to him by reason of
a big trout which he caught there; for
the bee hunter is usually fisherman and
sportsman too. Later in the season the
best starting ground is from the few
buckwheat fields that are cultivated on
the sunniest spots of the hillsides; but
ne honey is taken from the hives until
late in the fall, after the gathering sea-
son is over. Then, if the storing place
is accessible, the bulk of the sweet
treasure is taken out, only enough being
left to maintain the busy workers through
q semi-torpid winter.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-07
A Romantic Story.

In the old days, when the Indians and
the white men were engaged in a con-
stant warfare, the central region of New
York witnessed such scenes as now only
the extreme West ever beholds, there oc-
CURED, as all readers of history will re
member, terrible massacre at Syracuse.
The settlers there were surprised in their
sleep by a band of savages who COM
pletely overwhelmed them, killed the
men and carried mary of the younger
women away with them as captives.
Among those thus reserved for fate far
worse than death was beautiful girl
named Cathleen, the affianced bride of
the famous hunter Ensinore. This man,
Scotch by birth, had lived for years on
the frontier, and was renowned alike for
his skill in the chase and prowess in bat
tie with the Indians. He was away on q
hunting expedition when the massacre
took place, and reaching home q few
days afterward found only ruin and de-
spair where he had thought to hold a
wedding feast. Learning the fate of his
bride he lost no time in attempting to
rescue her, and following the trail of
her captors, he at last discovered that
they were encahped on cliff overhang-
ing Owasco lake. Disgusting himself
as an Indian, Ensinore, at the risk of his
own life, made his way among the Iro-
quois, who were resting after their vic
torious expedition. He represented
himself as belonging to a tribe of
Southern Indians and soon had the
freedom of the camp.
In this way he succeeded in seeing
Cathleen, who he learned was to be
welded to one of the chiefs. Of course
the lovers were not long in planning an
escape, and one stormy night Ensinore
contrived to release Cathleen from the
wigwam where she was held prisoner and
the two started to quit the camp. They
were discovered, however, before they
had gone far, and there was nothing for
it but to yield or to fight. Resolved to
sell his life and his bride dearly, Ensi-
more held brief, fierce battle with the
savages who first assailed him. He sue
ceeded in driving them back for few
and then he and Cathleen ran
to the edge of the cliff, and preferring
death together to the fate that awaited
them if they were captured, hand in
hand they leaped the precipice. 1t was
a fearful plunge, but fortune was with
them they fell into the water unhurt,
and swimming to Ensinore's boat,
which was moored below, they made
good their escape, favored by the dark
ness and the storm. 1t is in memory of
the bold hunter and his brave bride that
this pretty village on the cliff bears the
name of Ensiuore.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-07

Morning." said Farmer West, with
nod, as he ranged before the bar.
:" Are you William West2" Z
"Yaas."
"And you got drunk?"
"Seems SO"
Where do you live2"
"Way of.
"Came in on an excursion and got so
drunk that you fell into a tub of eggs ?''
I'm sorry about it." replied the
farmer, "but didn't see them aigs,
and the whisky kinder flew to nv head
before knowed it,"
Mr.. West, while 1 could theorecti-
cally make you perform some immense
gymnastics in the direction of the house
of correction, l believe that you are
sorry and won't do so any more. am
going to suspend sentence, but when
you reach home you can say to your
friends that you came within a hairs
breadth of finding a habitation into
which the chrome peddler and the book
canvasser never enter"
"Well, I'll never come here again, "
replied the farmer. 81 went and
squandered ten shillings around town,
lost darned good jackknife, wrenched
the heel off that boot there, and feel
as mean as dog under a smoke house. T"
Free Press.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-07
England's Paper Money.

Bank of England notes are never re-
issued, but when paid in for gold are at
once cancelled. They are then preserved
for seven years, so that inquiries rela-
tive to forgeries or frauds on which the
notes may throw light may be answered.
The stock of paid notes for seven years
numbers $4,000, 900, and fills $1,000
boxes, which if placed sideby side would
reach three miles. Pile the notes one
on the other, and the pile would be
eight miles long. Join them end to
end, and you will have ribbon 15, 900
miles long. Finally, their original value
was over $l5, 600, 100000, and their
weight more than one hundred and
twelve tons.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-07

NEVADA BoYs.-Speaking of Nevada
boys local journal says The sight of
a grain field to them would be more
wonderful than circus with caravan
attached, and what sort of a mine -four
and grapes and peanuts are dug out of
is to them a perpetual mystery. They
can tell you all about the levels down to
the seventeenth, can tell you what sort
OF engines are running in all the works,
and the name of every locomotive that
comes to the city inst by the whistle /;
but they never climbed an apple tree or
stole watermelon-except from a fruit
stand-in all their lives.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-07
The Farm and the City.

An old farmhouse, with meadows wide,
And sweet with clover on each side;
A bright-eyed boy, who looks from out
The door with woodbine wreathed about.
And wishes his one thought all day:
"Oh if I,could but fly away
From this dull spot the world to see,
How happy, happy, happy,
How happy should be ~
Amid the city's constant din
man who round the world has been,
Who mid the tumult and the throng,
Is thinking, thinking all day long:
"Oh could only trace once more
The field path to the farmhouse door,
The old, green meadow could l see,
How happy, happy, happy,
How happy should be !"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-07
RIDGWAY, ELK COUNTY, Pa, 7

nigh hand onto two bells, and afore we
got her double reefed and the wreck of
the main to'-gallan' mast cleared away it
were full 2:30. Then 1 went into the
hatch-house agin, and Jack with me, for
to hear where the gold was, and first we
thought Billy Corr We're asleep, but
when we come to look more closely we
found he were dead as mutton, and the
secret of the gold died with him.
World
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-07

A youth, who desired to know how to
become rich, sent shilling in answer to
an advertisement, and received the fol-
lowing valuable recipe: Increase your
receipts, and decrease your expenditures.
Work eighteen hours a day, and live on
hash and oatmeal Cruel"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-07
The Ring.

Give me-" said Lubin to his fair,
To whom he would be more than friend,
"Give me the little ring you wear
'Tis like my love--it has no end"
excuse me, that cannot do,
My heart you have no hope Of winning,
The ring is like my love for you,
For, Lubin, it has no beginning"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-07

Swamp lots in Duluth are advertised
as "elgible sites from which to view
the mellow shores of the moaning lake. {"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-10-07
The Police Court.

Morning" said Farmer West, with
nod, as he ranged before the bar.
" Are you William West2" Z
a.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-07

.
Of the public service require.
Before the present constitution went
into effect, there were but ten circuit
Judges in the State, who not only dis
charged all the duties imposed on the
thirteen circuit judges now provided for,
but also performed nearly all the duties
now imposed on twenty chanceIlors; and
there WAS no complaint that their number
was insufficient BY the present system,
(and we believe in that respect it is Il
good one, most Of the business formerly !
done by the probate Judges IS now tran
sacted by the chaucery clerks. The |
chancellors are almost exclusively occu |
pied in what is strictly chancery or equity |
business, which, as before stated was
formerly within the jurisdiction Of the |
circuit Judges. The litigation in the
circuit and chancery courts is now lar
less in amount and and value than i'll
was when We had only ten circuit judges.
The constitutional amendment by which
ihc Jurisdiction of justices OF the peace
has been made 10 include all civil cases
not exceeding in amount $3.50 90, and
the poverty Of our people by which buSl-
ness transactions are very much limited
10 value, have taken away at least one
/ !hlrd OF the civil business oI me CIRCUIT
and chancory courta.
The expenses Of the Legislative De
partment have grown recently into enor-
NOUS proportions. The sessions are now
annual, and have been greatly prolonged,
and there has been a great and, as we re-
specially insist, an unnecessary increase
in the number Of its employees, clerks,
Goor-keeper<, sergeant,at-arms, porters
and pages. Formerly all the clerical
force needed was furnished to the House
OF REPRESENTATIVES at 81 500, and TO the
Senate 1T 81 POO, fora session.
I We do not wish f. he under. TODD rs
STATING that the services Of the member
If ,,nTr honor.bln hodv ora NOT worth
an That is now CHARGED, viz; $500 ner
an,nn, There i 20 nr;co within onr
.,oan, T., nav Which nnnId n,s.;hlv he
foo b;gb for The innstimoblo b}rssino Of
an int1Ilioant WORKING and o,rnost BODY
Of mon. who consecrate their lives and
. devote their talents to the study Of poljti-
cal economy, and those arts which make
Il, a people great, prosperous and happy,
and who bring to the great work OF en-
; acting laws for the State, the rich results
OF ripe and varied experience III cour.
iHAlrs. But, IN our present lmpoVer
lshed condition, we respectfully, but ear
: nestly represent, that -etrenchment III
t all parts OF the administration IS ahso-
r luteIy necessary; and we cannot doubt
that the members or your body, VIII III
tate this reform, by liking their salaries
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-07

the "eSeH', "'" un'h tLe 2lm'' ii~'
come fich ano prosperous leu al SUD
IS ana pubic expenditures De gF"oeo
according 70 me mefiS ana c'!'"cl
S OF officials, Int be reduced ana +
AIDED to the lowest possible scale com
lible with tie efficiency OF most
gu economy Of administration suited 10
e extreme poverty OF the people.
Throughout tHe hole state the outcry |
ainst this oppression OF excessive taxa
'l anu sun lo'''o, "''I'o l - i,.,',,
:...','.,-;.,a. i, ,.ol,,,,,a
ay anu II 0o'i'I' '''0; '',sr', ~ 80 oad Wv
40 s'3nlne'it (i, ,I'''N'4 % '', i.~ 'll md
feS1loh from 1't n ~ .li U% ,
'l''i''o' , =, nt' t.,, M, nLdnnnn nH9
an az" an SUM- ''O'' ''''' nni,,
fesSS '''' '''''~'
eyre, .:L:r;4;o- f,n
" an Ir5''" ~ Al
rencHinJh' az" iS''.'p' We fuo,; ''', -
ON mem, - I'io ~ 80 I,
II ~" "l'I' - "i'''i''''' VI Wv.
oilo"5 ''1l1 - = "PI Pm ~ .i ',1 ,n -o
ur'''''''io'i' u, ''1'' '''' -. - ~ 80
rnhiehl' MESS - Oh l ih''lce' 'e0S'"''
4, PaS9 ~
we ask me earnest al'ehlofl u your
lonoFapLo oo"E 10 me lol'o" l"5 p,i-
lculaf7 III wine" ~ proper !eGisIa'''A
very large sums may DE- saved.
HE IIHJIC / HiEIlHG' oy me gross
ness oil It's tAcesa+@' amounts |" pune
foDDciy, we summit U'"I Suc'l - me
prac I';i result Whatever may oe the
, 1875-09-04

rot. but 1t in thought The tuurdsrers will b.
mado NAY with baforo morning. Is shs tong-sut.
sn as tsaS eoes,. q HS .s
Inc tn,posaibiiisy Of convlctsnE n nurdersr.
r!ssident rarrsh and oshsr oi,1cisls have left
Wllkesbarre for ths rcene Of thn e1c.tomepf.
PoTIsyiLLE- Pa. Sept. 3.-Two young men
Itmed rouas and KirhY, while drirln. near
l.tneEan'h path were hccoRted by two epeciaa
policeman. Thinl,ng they had fallen inso lle
h"tds Of sornn nf tho outlaws who now tnfeas
the mining seH5on, ono Of them drew 4 revolver
and hse5' rounding ona Of tho policemen. Tho
othof olhcar returned the fir. killing Young In
htAntsv. Kirby fed ia tho uoods sni oxcA: eI.
t1,ost excitement c1ieta throughout tho SeLurl-
XIII region IN consequence OF tho pse~slcnce at
crime, and 10 ssFera! localities Eganes Commit
taea ara beaug organized.
, 1875-09-04
LATE LOCAL ITEMS,

4 ,nan named It. Williams uas arrested lAst
evening Oh rather singular complaint, Hs IL
charged byA coal'dealer on u,ua Island avenue
with obtaining money unior false p1otonaos, In
selling htm kicking, ba!ky horse.
Charles UaSzOl, 1 boy OF III years, residiug u
No. 597 Larrabeo straet, wA8 accidentally shot
by tho pra1nttufe discharge OF = gun about q
o'clock last evenlug. Hall ct bis nosa was
blown Of, sna hts right ego waa badly injured.
IIe accident occurred On tic tie North brAnah
at the foot OF Diyefsy streos
, 1875-09-04
JACK kE1CH.
Great Day for that Func-
tio1lary at Fort
Smith, Ark.
he Swings OF Six Murderers
at the Same Time
!, ! and Place.
Four Whites, a Negro, and a
Choctaw Indian, Executed
Yesterday.
Ualf g Dozen Awful Murders
Awfuly Expiatcd.
Sketch Of The Various Decdy Of Blood
and The Manner Of Their
Commission.
AFearful Chapter Of Murder,
Robbery, and Rape.
gillains Caught and Sought In 0lher
Paris OF tho Country,
Jold-Blooded Assassination Of 0
Mining Boss at Lans-
ford, Pa,
A "Ilcra1d" Story that Charlie
Ross Is Still Alive.
gillains Caught and Sought In 0lher
Paris Of tho Country,
Jold-Blooded Assassination Of 6
Mining Boss at Lans-
ford, Pa,
4 Herald" Story that Charlie
Ross Is Still Alive.
A S|x.FQLD EXECUTION
At FonT SMITH, ARK.

FonT Smith, Ark, Via LITE hoEH sapt' H.
gonr correspondcpt arrived at Fort Smith at 7
o'c)ock rcstoydty morning after M unpleasant
tbirtoon-hour stsgo ja,,nt aeroas mountainous
country. The roads from Altus, tho tcrminua OF
tho Littfc 1.ock & Fort Smith Railroad, to Van
I,urou, 40 miles, arc frieh,fut. Van Buren,
and Fort Smith arc golden potnts Ia
th,s stony country, As your correspondent
,teprea iron, tho stage Lis attention was uircct-
al to a novel snectsclo. wogon. on tho fsoat
scst Of which wcro th1oo mon and trailing be-
h1nd wero nruod euaras on foot Two Of the
occupapts Of tho wagon werc shack!cd together.
1hey proved 10 be Evans aud Moore,
TWO or rnk DOOMED MEN
xho re.o onooulug their last day On Garth. They
h,d h.on tn tho nomnn Catholic Church, and
~.ra ,etnrnfnn from Wait 10 their spiritual 3D.
vlners. IA tney passod. Evans WAS dos ncast, but
bia rotnpanion coo,,y anzed on The eceffpld, which
VA In plain yIov. aud remarked, ..T4cro's that
hing. I'D p,eo platform to dance on." Re-
nortara had tsnn on tho ecene for several DAYS,
ind c.tranrd}narv tnaasurcs had been taken to
ut tho nav, tbrouuh for publication on Batur-
aay moruIng, Courto1s have bccn engaged
, 1875-09-04

Sr3cIaI Dt5rdtck 70 3At tAseaao 7rt6,.saE
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Sept. a-1bs County
Treasurer, Dir. Perkins. 10 engaged to-dsy rs-
fuuding to tha taxpayers at tha county tbA
seven thirty-si1ths tax. There wss = great Euah
to hts office, almost like run On bAnk. but hia
funds hatd out, and those who got theil nickals
scanned 10 b. very happy.
, 1875-09-04

BouFaAMFToX, Bspt. 8.-8teamAhIp Le1p11&
from Baltimore, has az7iEed.
NEW yooK, Sept. 3,-ArfiTed--Btcsue MAns,
f1om Drenru.
BAN Francisco, Sept 3.-Arstved--Tho Amor
lean Steam Navigation Company's steamer
C1ph1sres, from byhaey, via Auckland and
Honolulu
, 1875-09-04

onors sn'forel NOR" or leea Ia tan WY. e''u 'f
Eaa'aJ a1ttsou1su II 20 .u''F neF'o ." Wv
.'o'o''' ,,,s sa' .".ssnt .nt ..,,n5 ,h,t hn
~ "~s H"'a ~ .,,....,.ha;. H..
a'o = ~ -" s.... s9 49, H.. t.,,,.,,.
s. ~ y. ~. a.,s..,,r,sa rss, cata,n,, ,trt
..;,s ..a ,t,.x ...,,oL -, ia
...s.r,,n, T1,o a,,ro,sdo ia .vtaontiv
as.h.sad orn1 ~ .t,o .s,,o,on. .,r.monic,
80 100 o" .L.s"s,. na 49, varv
1T :. 49,. H. A., .a.,.sa 80 h.to,. III. "a,
aa.. -. 80. ,.,., - .,s. ...s. .h.t s,rtd cnm,
-" ~. 80 ~. w.. ,.tf. .n,;
..,s.a .Ss,,'' ~ .s "D .na..xa ~, .nd .1.o
s... .t.. tt,a h.s, ~ ~. ,,,sontnr., won,d iii
vo,rmo III .clnov1caeoa having much to bo
foro,ycn, md 1youtd bs norfoctly resigned when
tha 1.st ,nomon. c.mo. Moore bai tho
naAzEs ErrRos7xnr
ID protcst bis jnpoconce md said he was 100
mf,a, nv.v from tns scene Of tho murder At
p,ue r,l,er, Ho acknowledged That la parents
had no control over him, aud that hs bad gone
10 SCHOOL but listfo.
n.y rvAyn
-. .f.o d.eoratcd Win n croas. uo Ia fathtf
f,I-f.,.d man. viii reuutxr fosturcs and
,n,thfuI n,nrs.s,or. u1s linz arc = litt1o
jbtck ami hi, oyea round aud bluo. His
&f In
race wa elean,snA,en. soa ~. us' +atas.,a r.,
bfusi,ed, was oa'A pso""' ~ .,'s.,.,,, In
brohtt. IN speaking no bsassc'ea "''sa''s.
Iikc Moore, WIS secminely very much aneetea
BY tho religious services aud, when asked to
cno.k Of htmsoIf, said, Is ho jerkcd lis hand to
bis mock, that hts ttmo was 30 short now ho had
49,. .1 o,1,.r thtno, IN attnnd TO- IIe stak-
gooa tnaas o'ne. .uuh1 ~ - 49, tns.
ed that he himself wan not pau man, o"' 'na'
In had seen lots Of bad mon hnd plenty Of
-" A@A w." ",.',,1 .,,,ra ~ rur nonn1n
AouuA liAE' VI tH' '"''"N
According to his OWN ntatouaants which "eso
oiven IN \ rambling manner, llo had beon asso-
hteeu "a -, n. ~. ~. m. ...w1
ciased WITH outlaws OIL nls mo- ING osy p,es.' .
1vhnaiar ~ Tho Indsn,nticnf NJ suppo,e I
"nee'eA. y. NV - ~. -. n".... ~. 49,
haye 10 jump on tho Sd OF september. duet oao
yesr ago, on tho Cd of September, 1874, Was
| in Aasquo county, le1an' anu "one 10 aospe-
rAco. ThtFc waa bloody eight took placo on
a.. ,,,o,,,a an, ,over.1 ,ncn wcre k1,rct1 Ahout
.no etouao @ e.h.,, a"u rs... .. .ao "o raSa r,sn
youpp man from MtsstseIppi Ilo wts
fo"'S 81 ..,,a ... ,.s ~,
a "
, 1875-09-04

mol tle shAdow Of doubt a. 10 hls guilt, tho
cvidsuco bsiug oyer"holmng.
I'll. .rudge delivered its sentenco In ctoar,
sr nurous, eolemn tons. TITO audience WAS stiii
N d:ath.
TIRE JuD9E'H lDpRE4s.
John Nh'!snx,on; Yoa m h. h,'' ,t. ht.n risa uron AZ
xt,, ,n Nh II e, H. ,1e, ~ &
Tnrnrr On ths III day of February Int aud ysn h.:a
h.L q fs!r and inp.fs.tl trial l+tor" = Petit
of .n.fsY. stiity, an, a+Llty xt.er p,ticn. hrs.
entons confederation VI tho Law ard tho sfts IN tho
e... o.1t TO t.raet e s, Tho crime ~hsa
uEactoGa aud cowartly character. Tia sou
aerel na' 5our ff'.ni., You h'a spent no,t NJ r.
psu1. IL au nususpett,rg Lpns wbsn ho, no 'loub:,
"a. 'reang -" .stusted fri,Da. yon stale moi.
81. heaa I'd Viii h. E .'. s tn,e 70, % "i.y liked
NJ NJ .hr9s IT, I'ete ,n With me-. t.t. n.tsnmsuA
& 't. snn s ,. M as, s
6caFcelr had ,uu committed The bloody retl before
yMnu M sn.trcd "pon shs commission Of ano,her rsime.
DIR sou: vctttnp money. - IL. crnr of murder
sar Sar & tnat o' s'sny Of = t %oa ~ -; fo11t
ree"n, Of tat .t. IL ,.y '@T '~ WI s,Trb's ri 3or
feeflhsf mus. haye f'een WIEN. !.nllng over tho
,ssos"a and n.ltSa Z, form 4 yur victim xo
and d!'mayed II t,s Rlasy and unnatural light that
met hif gaze 1fov sour ranatcnfe nas hare 1ashrd
A more cowaraly murder waa never committed.
thosiue ih.t you hid d:r'ssea. M I'D @ tsnt, Think
Il, Il II
i; ss;a IL, ;aa <h.!ss .ss ss i -;
rrnel, pieaa act think Of the unnatural ~idnwiood
into Which you hare plunged your own wlfe and tha
Your crime was htiaous, aud tho penalty which has
been adJudRed a9snAt 5oa Ia 1ust. The jhn!hhlrrHt
91 nu n ony b % 1s :" II
Inspiration under ths lestlon ., M ancrrtng wisdom
q vi Vii s to oas n'i T. s, s's sf IT,
world anl inter upon Tho untrel rt.sihutlonr Of
lo ,ous,ef will the vain hops u pardon NJ esea1o
from tho rentepce ot the law. tn my judgement yoGr
.tle Ii ms, tlt refo5s. enste.t you by every
tivo temporal .nu eternal to reject upon your
rre,tns condition ",a Tho certain death ~;
sentence Of the i.w ard unen farewell Forever urt:i
tho Court IND ynu and nil here to.'ay rbal to-
thia Court Is that you. John Wilmington. Ee taken
htnce tn the ai1 from whence you hnd te close
u. 1875. upon which Jay, sou will 10 taken thertisa
snd hanged By tnc rrck unfit you art dead. Au nay
| God hAsn mercy on your saul.
| Tho prisoner wns taon led ont Of tho court
room, and returned to the dungeon. Which 10 oc-
cupied until Le met his doom.
| pAaiE1 II. EyAHS
| was next called before tho bss for sentence
Tho Jud2e'H address was similar In tone to that
delivered in tho caso Of Wilmington. Evans
frequently smiled while receiving his death-ren-
touce, and when it VAS through. dippanty
said "'rhauts yc.' Evans wAa scarce
20 years old. but though 30 young
10 aEe uas q veteran in crime.
I fla, all a,,J f,J ;.,
, 1875-09-04


S,xeta1 pi.pufea IL JAs Chtcaao 1ftbuns.
DAxy1lLE, I'LL, Sopt. 3.-Thc miners at ths
coa!-bapks OF The Ellsworth Coal Companya
Wcstern a!lnos anil thu Ohio Shaft Mines have
refused to work tnuger 1t 10 coaka per bushej,
md. the proprietors refusing to glys mora. tho
uiuess lave all struck.
, 1875-09-04


----.-.------..=--
,b,, 1c,vo many ,.,,t,.,. and wife md th,ee
ehlidfrn ~ m"nsn tLo atsonec of the doomed w
hanpy m.n. lhop. 70 mfe. ~ ~ II. ~ ~ r.,.ro,l
to al. Ind maf aoa h.ess you.
ts'sned> ~ ]" f'o''
ALEcx cAsrDstt
This negro Ia hutly brute. 1n IL "oo!. ~
can read print and has "iso ana t"' ch'''r""'
Ed hhs experienced thhnsn o. hsms' A"a ""s
resigned to bin fhse. ho e'a'n'n ~ 10 ''"o-
cent OF sho chafses' 6a'o n'o '"o ~ N'o
aroru AWAY hnd eon'P'"'"oo a'so'' =.
tho wttneHa 1ho soa.,n'" "aA ~. ~ ~.
p'entJ Of nBKe's ~" s" " ,e.s ~
Mover drank nlucli "h'0A5 Aot '.a3oN "~uo
UnF'nR the tosoi'4'" ua ~,
rrcsseu e'f""Ho Aa'A>"t" 49,,
sho 5eso"Bo. ."u ~" o,eet ".."o"1
VIA teste' "o"'' '. w.. ~" 49,. ~ - -
sPo.e' - ~ W. o., ~ ~",.". -,
mlsns ,,'.,ao ~. aoA - A.. 49,, 49,. r..I.
n'u'' oee'ues' ~ ..."v-,'. ~ w .a",s H. ss.5 @
ana Ptst~'os. 49, ~ t,.:. r.-..,.n
.u4ous' su' osooa - " =. .s,a,. s.,n,1
~ T,'.. ,.,,,.s.,...,. I'D h.a, anita ~ ~,,,,
x IT.. ..s,,,s, l.. .o1s,us-sJ
..,.xr,o.rwr,rr
r.. T.. .Ao,, ar rs.r. I'D sal h,t,t .,a H.,
t, ~ a1o ~ ..,';.ha.. m. na.n !. .,1.i..'.
~. .t,in Ionr .rd ~. f,.tnrs, to,.,.,,.,
-ag,,i.r IN VA, horn IN uerno,,.
49,. c...~ =. ,.;.., T.. i,,,.,.,.
t".io' ruuA'' ~ ',.., ssse - oe"A.
Suua, t1., ~.,," 'e" t@"'
~ ,t .ae ~ s,".a 4 ~ a"a ."ei.
"1.o' ~ .,',..s II. a.. a.. n''
s.s1 10. ~ " .a:n, sasa,s aa .,,e,t 49, roase
~, saa ~ a" Is1 s,."n.",s -, H. ~ anka as "es
s.,,,. t.,ahta c,ss,,s., t,a: tes ~. os",,as