davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11


|chcering, bringing her, as it were, IN ToPpo,
with herself and other people? ldOnoi hh""
Mary could nul have ryplain"I; hui same
IHiH1 must have Erra AZ The bottom o
this ait. rcd world with f. pleasant chain OF
SEQUENCES, and certain l. mat ~ l1tc "urs
of IL few months she and Rag gre" to be GrcI
friends.
NJ more spelling nla'cues "cre ic.a II
| DuXbury, bur the memory 81 tins iai1ou
evening did not die, and Ray had to hea
frequent references t. his hunder. Boy
who enyipd or did not lii" him, or who we're
temp lrarily disan' .ctrd with something SAID
or done, were APT to s3orh. then souls BY
dragging the word "Penlavtukc' INTO the
conversation. Ray bore these small shaft
phiIosophically his friends felt them more
keenly.
How did yoa come TO make that dar,l~o
mistake" Indignantly demanded Harry FIAT
one day dragging bim oil auder cover Of the
woods which bordrrrd the l,n'acrr lot tIey
were moving. al rlles me like any thing
There's that little whippr-~napp JACK P"me
ROY always at you with 'Prntlytukc' III hI'
teeth How did it happen, Ray? You're 'Ae
best speller oi Us all.
Easy enough t., make mistake" replied
Ray, whipping a mullen from It's stalk with
blow of his scythr.
"Pshaw! not a mistake like that ~
! little Peter Potter knows better AnG you
| Hal, if yoG give me your word not To tell
| III say something
"WelI, do. WHAT is it:'
II did know bclrrr. Im not such 70 fool
that can, spell 'P,ntatruch.' 1 messed on
purpose that night. had Is reason
! "A rrason !-whatr'
But Harr, demap d in vain Ray oX
PLAIN, d No aIther. After while they Walk
ed TO the nav Il d.
Their nversatiOn had an auditorium I'M
suspectug one Vi uy Alger Was perc1'u IN
the tree under viii ID boys stood aud ak
ed II vas an oak tree, low, broad, easily
climbed, and BEARING aloft, tea feet or 80
from the ground, II Gnurlcd bJugh whose
crotch made comfortable seat. For years
it had been Mary habit to come TO this spot
and there study her lessons real, o. dream
but it was habit which she carefully con
Ceaied She was far too big 10 CLIMB trees
now, said her mother, Mary admitted 1t;
still she climbed.
She MADE pretty picture, half sitting halt
lying, among the branches, the summer VIVA
waving the folds OF her dress, her iaCe full OF
puzzle caused by Rays overheard confession,
Why had he "missed on purpose hat
WAS the "reason?' a sudden food Of red
brokc over her face AT last. Had she guessed
the truth? She could not rest ill she found
ou,
When woman wishes to carry a point
she usually takes the offensive Mary took
il, twas the very mex. evening She and
Raw were walking home from the choir
nrnc,ice
Ray" she said, turning npol him, "wAy
did Won mjsspeu that night at the match
mjsspell on purpose
"IrI- what makes YOU tGnk did:'
s,ammeted Raw, taken oil his guard
81 kp0,o Won did Tell me about NJ?
YIN cant know SAID Ray
We'll # Won won't tell NE, III tell YOU
shall Il You saw that Gin wanted the
nrize very much, and YOU fell generous Aud
az beca,ise YOU we're man.-On, Ray. it was
yerv rood of YOU. but YOU must take the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11
MAUD MILLER.
Our in the field, one rosy morn
Misc NJ, Miller was hoelng corn.

Our in the field one rosy morn,
Miss NJ Miller was hoclng corn
And shc WAS dressed in her summer wear,
And frizzcd was her head of yellow hair.
Srt as She came TO the end of her row,
SIZE peRsiyely leaned upon her hoe
And thought of the great brick house in town,
And then Of her feet, so bare and brown.
Adown the goaa, with solemn trudSe,
Come the stately form OF the Circuit Judge.
And he glanced inquringly over where
The maiden stood with shamc.faCcd air.
And plain as features will permit
surprise upon his face was writ,
For never had he seen before
4 maiden up ut hall.past iour-
The high. born danes OF his estate
Not being visible until eight.
Aud through hls spectaclcs' golden rim
lie looked at Maud and Maud at him.
And about the time she "was ready to Siuh,
The Judge recovered and begged drink.
md she seized pail attached to strin:
And drew some water from the spring;
md caught from the ledge drinking cup,
And the cool draught to the Judge passed up.
70 the Judge, that moment, youth and health
Seemed IN Offset to fame ana wealth.
And as for Maud, she thought that he
Was lust as splendid IS he could be-
rhey talked OF crops and the EARLY Rose
rhe industrious potato bugs and crows,
SURVEYED the fields of waving grain,
And thought the prospect good for ram.
Ind they shifted the fragrance Of the breeze
Which tossed the tops OF the apple trees,
TIL the sturdy clang Of the breakfast bell,
At five o'clock, dissolved the spcll
and old Squire Miller, who'd made the din,
Extended his hand and bCCkoncd her in.
The Judge passed on with saddcned micn,
And wished that Maud he had not seen.
and the Judge sat on the bench that day
In a furricd, abscnt.minded way;
And thir,y.threo cases by the Clerk were read
But he only heard twenty-five, it is said;
And the lawyers pleading seemed like cant,
f0r the world to him was all aslant.
md the bar laid finger beside its nose,
And pressed, on the rly, each others toes.
but pride Of caste, alas for Maud,
Al the heart Of She Judge like cankcr gnawcd
and he afterward met, and won, and wed
\ rich "pull-back,' who was city bred
And Maud mixed fourteen COWS that morn,
And wished that she had not been BON.
And twas near the middle ofJuly
Before she had fully ceased to sigh.
Bat before the corn was huskcd that fall,
The Judges marriage had ceased TO gall;
And, arguing that life is but a span,"
she committed herself to the hired man.
md when Squire Miller was eighty-four,
He had OF grandsons half score;
And Maud grew old, and red, and stout
And the Judge grew grabbed with the govt.
IN after time once again they met,
The air was raw, the ground was wet.
Ue ambcd along like a iack-a.duw,
And his face was hard as martial law.
While the woman never until then
content with her drudging lot had been.
And The old man glared upon poor Maud
As If 10 assure himself OF fraud.
Then Maud and Judge exchanged grin
Ss they thought of the past and what might
have been.
--Jdckson tMich) Patriot.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11

From keel 10 keel
OF flashing steel,
How daintily they glide,
No barque or boat,
OF all that float,
so lightly trcads the tide.
In sying lakes
The furrow breaks
Before each cleaning glaivc, ,
Then falls away
In snowy spray,
To crest the frozen wave.
What cherry chime
The rumbling rhine
Aud ringing runners keep,
As DER the floor
OF crystal ore
With undulating sweep,
In measured sway
They cleaye their way.
And course the perfect plain,
AS 1.-THE OF limb
AS birds that akin
The meadows Of the muin.
Such melodies
or rhythmic case
Their airy footsteps buoy,
They fpal IA. ,,in,v
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11
THE TRIBUNE CJULT :, SAYS
IIrlsa-sr n..rr-a

.,Judge Cation 10 8 veteran trsSeisr ~ - a. I, y,,
,,sprS sion ard from long 49, z5 ~ rs.aai
~ nd out NOR thsn the ordinary rayeeI u
AnI I'S 80 "a readable and entertaining ecok.s
~ sS.s n en- create TIE 'sscsT sio-Z t-re .
na.e the sane journey In person
so,a In utt.~s by Osrssn q HspenAn-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11

Plato says that "a kind no is often mn:e
agreeable than rough yes" Let gcutlcn
remember il this year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11
Judge Cations New Book.
A SUMMER IN NORWAY,
h y,ss ON the Tndus Hsbts etc. OF the rc0pe ,ao
az the Country Its Climate sad Productions, and
.ortbe Red Deer Reindeer, and Elk, by
HON. J. n. CATION Ii. D.
svo .ol pp. illustrated Price, &c.
THE lyrEr-ocgAS Gully % SAYS

THE EI-OCRAN Gully y SAYS
"Jascc Cation has given Us Work pos, "a ~
Qualities Of perfect book Su.rn'T lrAv.l.
neither toe nnch too little II Is wtten ia "a &c
CONFIDENTIAL styie without strain or anstsuOn' a. ~.
writer sails alon by and lakes ana Ives S
0nsint Norwegian towns. he gives US here shu 49,
n,t an lcent scrars OF history TO asaEen -
ancient and wsrlike. but naeetai aa t,-cc ana
united to graceful ~ ,ts 1nr "a
fro beginning TO end reads Ike siof his den a, CI
~. n1pnnS over sagas' and ancient msnu5G Win
20, .-aa- accom- panied by his ladie .I,an
"a - g. sriencs wtk the Lsppe ssycn, ei.
shs n the pools sleeps in SGTSsSisn nsroSres and
" ~ MI. book fresh a We nl1u ~. aCn
whe M o. Inch can only cone nom sseia! EMU SCI
genuine heart.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11

y c,hnEs a, OSf v & HAPEAsN-S
Vest Of Court HONE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11

,sCH IN RoOK>s.-The e1est Ersish eu
: -'-H ,DH u ossASS uArsSay
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11

MElKS psNhF hAPbhaNt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11

NIX BOOKS S,.S fs1SI.yyt AH S,P Prs.,
- ,t,.r prices al OsTn n HArensn's i Ia SAM r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11

W Ar z n o v s & I.

UKIS, RANDALL L. STEPHENS, Manu-
l. fscturers CHICAGO WHIT LIN AND m' Sa1mton
s,rce,s Streator III W II. Lukas. suestor; ); f;at
dali Batavia: S. stephens. Aurora ucS.--.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11
THE TINES OILY = sAfs:

The author a sumner 10 SSrEa Srs n esPss q Gnr
Hha uI lie has given 70 the pnnic
vss " ch viii hold It's oHH WITH any 81 md cSeri,,i
,rnStion Il sos ani Interesting an :, ~ ~
huin3t g' We harmless amUsigs inc.ceE',' 1tesify
n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11
THE SIX ATERS.

BI l.. u. BREWSTER,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11
CANAL STREET

is the Broadway OF New Oelcans, and with
out exception the grandest thOroughfarc In
America. Some OF the buildings which line
each side are magnificent structures, and the
stores are grand and display the fines; wares 4;
it IL perfectly dazzling TO sec the array of
goods in some Of the windows. On Canal
street all the street cars center within two
squarcS-they monopolize the street, which is
shaded by two rows OF trees. The steet is
about 400 iect wide
The Clay sta'ue, standing in the most promi.
ncnt part of this beautiful avenue, is one of
the most important points of interest in the
city. On the 18th Of Sept 1874, the people
of New Orleans surrounded the base of this
statue and called upon the usurpers to surren-
der up the places and power they had so long
held 10y force. Like the tea party" Of Boston,
this action struck a sympathetic chord. and
msde the Clay statue OF New Orleans point
Of interest Throughout, the civilized world.
The OLD FRENCH NAGaEr,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11

-. lion p@oN. Attorney and Counsclo,
IlInoi Law" "iaec east OF the Court House, Ottawa
feb5b-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11

nR. GLIB EIsT DE PI~Y, French Ply
~ stefan. 81 OF practice, the last ten IN 81
Louis Mo. Office Sale St.. r. olfc and u. Bern
ard. Residence Washington ST. (north OF Supreme Court
3tojP.M. msyl,75
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11

i SDxR TN ES, Attorney at Law once
Ottawa. Ills '' ~ " '' wv ,,, ,i0eeo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11

r. r. BOWEN. Mt xntaSvx
ROW EN ~ N1OLON Attorneys and
-, nonhseors at Law, No Court ST. viii promptly
Ahn ngenty attend TO all business entrusted their c.r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11

M - - III a. <,v, 7. W. D. cRANE
selors AT Law. In the office formerly occnnied hy u
ord, Bowen Maloney east side OF Court House Son.r
otawa ls Prompt attention given TO all business en-
trusted to NS - VS. N' a. %s co
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11
The OLD FRENCH MAEsET,

famous in the annals Of every southern tour
Isl, Is = great object OF interest in this city
Sunday morning il is ia its glory, and walk
through IL il ss good as circus Every con
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11

X l.. Inc In, Attorney AT Law. Office over
30 - In sale street, west side OF the Court House
OtNt" q, inly2fG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11

CIiAS. IL. BIS USH Attorney and Counselor
y AZ Law. OMce-Room No. Post Office Block. Otta.
wa Illinois mari'73
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11
professional Cards.

j ~ ~. 80 ~ M ~ e. Attorney and Counselor At
OF Conf jIone ill., once In Delanos block northeast
ieb2'B
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11

d. r. L. W, BRkwER
ION ES 81 BR L w Err, Attorneys and Coun.
sellers AZ Law, Oaws, Ills. Office Rooms Nos. B.
| second door, Metropolitan Block. octi0,;H
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11

II NJ. RASCCM. Nj. d., Physician and Sur
II. geon Ottawa. H. Office I'd door north OF post ONCE
Residence. Paul St. east OF Supreme Court House unla
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-11

- IA. ~ q. a. l. ELLA y ID, At,orneyn nj I w
Rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Bsscom in IIoes =
Lelands Block. northwest Court House sauarc
Ar
, 1876-06-06
ndenco Instead OF a vindication, the lot
tors seem to establish The charge.

Tho Chicago produce markets wero active
yesterday, grain being stronger and provisions
weak. Moss pork wns 2s@4oo pcr brl lower,
closing strong at $l7.76 for June and $17.05
for July. Lard waa 16@371o per 100 lbs low
er, closing at $l0.5o@1o52t for June and
$1,000 for July. Meats wers A@4o per 100
tbs lower, at Clio for boxed shoulders, oAc for
do short ribs, md 0ao for do short clears.
Lake froights wero moderately activo and
dr,nor, at 53o for wheat to Kingston. Rail
freighta wero quiet and unchanged. High
wines wers nominal at $1.03 per gallon.
Flour was in good domand and steady.
Wheat was 90 higher, closing al $1.0GA for
June and S1,oGa for July. Corn was Ito
higher closing At 44ao for June and 46ao for
July, Oats wero s@}o higher, closing at
2g4c for juno and 23io for July. Rye WAS
stronger, ct G9@G9lo. Barley WAS notninally
unchanged, ut 57c. Hogs were dull, md
closed weak at 2o@a5c decline. Salcs mostly
at $5.75@5.90. Tho cattle trade WINS dull,
at easy prices Sheep were weak at $500
P5.o5 for poor to choice. One llunlrcd
dollars in gold would buy $112.e2} in grcen-
backs at the close.
, 1876-06-06

As IN illustration Of tho tortuoua and
1noautlorinR routes by which Courts soms-
anlos Eeaeh judicial decisions, the opinions
Of tho five Circuit Judges on the Mayors
case furnishes strong instance:
!. Judges MoAII1sTEB, FAnwEl1, and
Doora hold TINT there was vacancy created
in tho oftlcs OF Aayor, by tho adoption Of
the charter OF 1879, In April, 1875, and
Judges WILLIAMS and Rooms hold that there
was no such vacancy, and TINT OoLv1a's term
was extended to 1877.
2. Judge McAL11sTka holds that, there be.
ing failure Of notice, eto., thoro was no
legal election for Mayor in April, 1870, and
consequently IIoxaE was not elected; Judges
WILLIAMS aud Rooms holding that thero
WINS no vacancy in tho office, eoncurEed In
the judgment that IIoyNs had not been
elected, while Judges BooTA and FARwELL
held such election to DO valid.
The only one ct the dyn Judges Whose
opinion on tho two points involved is ex.
pxsssed by the judgment Of tho Court Is
, 1876-06-06

Some idea Of tho popularity and strength
of tho Bn1srow movement in Chicago can
bo gained from tho wonderful progress 1t
has made since its inception few days ago.
The first meeting was held lat Friday oven-
ing, whoreat the 13R1srow Club was organ.
izod. Since that ti.no the Club rostor
has received the names OF three tlou-
sand five hundred of tho leading cit
liens OF Chicagol Such being tho faot, it is
oasy to understand why the n,ass.mooting
held Inst evening, under tho auspices Of tho
Club, was ono Of tho largest md finest
political gatherings TINT over assembled in
this city. Tho capacity of Mccormick Hull
was strained to contain the vast crowd in
attendance, and the spirit Of tho meeting
was ono OF intense earnestnoss and hearty
enthusiasm. Tho Republicans OF Chicago
havo chosen this method Of indicas-
ing to the delegates from Illinois
to tho National Convention thoir sincere
convictions md desires with respect
to tho Presidential candidate who shall be
nominated at Cincinnati, and their wishes
should hayo due weight aud rucoivo respoot
ful consideration. The BR1Brow sentiment
In Chicago il ono which cannot he ignored
with Hnfety to the Republican party in thfu
city, county, aud 6tnte, and tho monster
mass-,neeting Of Inst night was an expression
Of that sentiment Which can scarcely fail to
be heard and felt.
, 1876-06-06

An important meeting Of the Common
Council was hold last evening, Mayor Col-
VIM presiding. Late in the day that fnnc-
tiona.y appears to have discovered TINT tho
spirit Of reform Is abroad in tho land 11o
submitted two messages, ono removing City
Marshal GooDE11, which Ind alrendy been
accomplished by previous legislation, and tho
other removing the members Of tho Board Of
Public Works and appointing City-Engineer
CnEspaouou as superintendent Of that depart
ment To this latter action the Council
refused its concurrence by two-thirds
vote, upon the ground that the necessary or
dinance for tho reconatruction Of tho Depart
meut OF Public Works had not becn passed.
ind that the appointment Of q Supcrintend-
ont could not therefore be legally made. Tho
Council by two.thirds vote reaiarrned ita
former notion in relation to the bond of
Comptroller DEn1c1soN over the veto OF the
Mayor. An ordinance named juno 27 as tho
dato of special election for Mayor was re-
forzed to tho Finance Committee, with in
Btructions to report at meeting Of the Coun-
Gil tomorrow evening.
, 1876-06-06
no de1sntly rofuscd-the calling Of special
election to Ill tho vacancy in tho Office Of


Tho Quincy WHO, In q stato Of high md
consuming wrath, announces TINT, If BLAINE
A. Presidential cant1!date 10 now politically
dead, the Dnrsrow men shnll not administer
upon hia estaso. It insinuates, but docs not
oponly doclaro. TINT the friends Of Gen.
nR1srow have killed him, IL ho ia killed, and
that tho BLAINE mon will hnvo their revenge
on BR1srow nj Cincinnati.
The peon!o Of Illinois, without regard to
color Of previous condition Of sorvitulc, will
recognize this kind OF talk ~ the Language of
every bafl1cd and exaapcratod spo!lsmnn
whom Gen. DR1srow haa arrested and
brought to tile door Of tho Penitcnt1ary.
Tho Quincy 1F1ig kno,rs TINT neither Con.
BR,sTow nor his friends havo brought
IsrArvE to his present pitiable condition. It
knows ttlat tho story Of the Little Rock l.
Fort Smith bonds, the investigation Of wl,icl,
has led to all tho other disclosures, was
started by tho Immediate frionds, neighbors,
aud adherents Of Senator MonToN,-that tho
friends Of Con. BR1s7ow discreditod it,
and, beyond notifying b1f. BLAINE privately
that such story WIS in tho wind, washed
thcir hands Of it. In point Of fact, Mr.
Bnrsrow has had no machine organization,
and has mona now, with which to propagate
such story, or institute prosecution Of
BLAINE or any other candidate. TIia sup
port hns boon spontaneous popular up
rising, like that which carried both LINCOLN
mud GRANT into the Presidency. Mr..
BLAINE knowa full well from whose hanls
came tho mortal atabs that have picccd his
cors1et Ilo knows that tho first ono came
from Indianapolis. Nobody questions that
fact and yet, mark this! Tho Illinois dele
CATION contains man who will 60 to Cincin-
natl swearing vengeance on the assassins OF
BLAINE, and who will glut their revongo
, 1876-06-06

Tho 1VAniyI7 htepes' Organ lol of. and
was followed by n lot Of machine concerns,
with tho lying Insertion that A1uLL1uAN wns
actuated by religious malice ngainst BLAINE
10 swcnr to untr1ltts, md to expose his pri-
vate correspondence with FISHER It was
alleged TINT MuL11oAa was u rabid Catholio,
working in tho intorosts of tho Jcsuits, md
therefore hRtcd BLAINE, md sought to de-
stroy him but it ho wero n Catholic, Why
should he have any moro hatrod Of BLAINE
than of CoSKI1so, MORTON, Dn1sTow, or
HAYES, ns they arc Ill firm Protostanss2 Tho
machine organs which mako the charge
ngaiugt MuIL1aAN havo not explained this
point. But it turns out TINT MuL11oAN is n
PresIyterian instead Of Catholic, md Inns
bocn one ever sinco his boyhood. Honco ho
can feel no religious or fnnaticnl prejudico
against BLAINE, and 30 that charge falls to
tho ground, There is, however, tho uncx-
planned mnttcr covered only by implication
which needs little light. AIr. BLAINE wns
born mud raisod Roman Catholic. Ills
parents wcrc Irish Catholics and decent
people; his brothers md sisters aro Catholics
now. His excellent and amiable vito is one,
and tho children are boing raised in TINT
faith. 3Ir. j. g. BLAINE alono of tho whole
family connection is not an adhoront Of tho
"Mothor Church." But ho belongs to no
Christian denomination and while not n
Catholic can hardly bo called Protestant.
What faith ho may finally die in cannot bo
predicted except by analogy, and q consider
alton of tho depth and strength Of q mothor's
religious ineu1cation or q chifls mind and
heart. Tho reader will now understand
what tho Whisky 7Hiepes' Organ was limiting
nt when it said:
1IuIL,uAN'a motive for assall[ng BLAINE can at
present be only conjecture. ls IL most bfSoted
Roman Catholic, and has been known moro tl.an
once to express his diSapprobatlon Ut DsA1sE's
courau on religious questions and particularly on
lie school question. with great deal of bitter
ness. 1t muy bo that he takes this method Of man.
ifcstng his zcnl In tho cause uf his Church.
The idea sought to be conveyed without
openly saying 30 was, that BLAINE WIS an
| apostato from tho Catholio Church, and
therefore MuL11aAA hntel him with bigoty
rancor; but ns MuLI1aAN happens to bo g
good deal better Protestant thnn 11r. BLAINE
over claimed to be, tho charge Of religious
luminosity falls to tho ground, and some
othor falsehood must bo invented to account
for Mu111aANs testimony.
, 1876-06-06
Judge MoAh1tsrzR. who practically dccldas
the whoio caso. using his tliridoa brethren
10 override each other whom thoy diflorod
fEG1itt 1iit,
OBITUARY.,


r.. ,,o,,,'an,.a. us. - - ~ 49, a.,.. J., ,h,. ~,
,,...s,s. .asnss ~ I,... ~, =" .oas,ns3
lii ',tIs sss $780,. 80 -,..s. .h.s,,t,ho,,.
~ a,o,n ~ 11,taat. hr ,ase+a .5ro1. ~ teionI.
.a., .a,,,,.,,.nnos ,aTnat .ft,s .o.s,o,,, l.,
tht. s,ata ~ fr~tn..i~ 1000 H. w.. hnrr, i,
F,I.a,o,h,ovn H. Mars,, ~ 1srt, s,J cor,c
-, 1,,,rn,. n ten h. noo,o s.t,t1n,, t., rho,,,.
I'm Cn1ca Co,,ntv ,v,,cr,, hn a,,,d,o,l ,cw, ,yo,
o,,nttt,d IN .l,, Ia M, ,,,aottcc s,,ccraafr,v
,,,,.n turn ~, "a,,. -, r,J.a1,. t., tacf, n,,i
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