davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-20
Dis TnIlE1ut.


VI b%eIinint. bas san:a btsb:ti9e SEitrsrIobren nm
suitoBen. Ole &ur piro SIrtb has io9cuenrts
Sobuao rdo bur1 GiNnebmen BON ~So.pn!oec
bepirft 8 te Sa59doer 3ei9fi. an, 100 pie arantRctt
Ait seigsm te Ste 2e5cnstralt 6ts @&eni&en cn.
Eouienbe itno III ben lsS!en alpei SQbrtu Il; bsr
gabesauiott, "a Gtanton Ctr 2t,w gjort, gebetlt
morben, unter hen @ebeilten b"eNnoeil Wy ntsle
QerSte nno Npotb tr. Nte eobbGoer unteri6tifcn
T3 pon ouOersn @dbern boburt, ban lie o.reft eif
bic &ranr9stt t%t,pirfel,, u ben %tranten Stoi; ents
i%srntn, IN 'pelder 6orni &c au3 gum 8orlqetit
rpiro BET Ger Inpenbnn9 bt Ter Gar l~o6ula9en Iein
eieener IrSt. @cttn Selnano pl!r1 bt,ie 8a5er 9e5
bat[t lit, 70 tit er wirtlid uno rabifGl sebetttl ,pd5.
reuo mad Der bisbert9en 9eilmetbooe b, yetttel
gepS5nlt9 9efdbrtt@er iinb ols bteSront9eitiel6lt,
nnb ii4 oilers N sans.s peer isclinSarsr Staats
bliten eiuitelt, ~
0bslei6 ets S0g5acer aue 9rdntseitei,h tnnarlt0
nnb Gubertid, ~turirvn, 10 iino hob Bite &Strfaug,n
bel fol9enb. II StGntbeiten, beIonoers penn ne li9
nod in acutem3 ulta,be %6etinben, sant aIberorosnt'
lid: Gtepet, ielblt Merpet!s nno &ppanSteoer,
tnrtrt Sals. nnb SnueensdsSinoinft wirb,
beionscrs BET iuraeR 2euteh II, tai eritelI Staotn@nj
ssm5bnlid Isi6t tartrt. &.aher)ndlt, esbe;ls
sSsalo @astrs RIB Obs ntre1fbtitsm, fOiOie ole
fspbilttiid)e &ranfbeiteh IN ieetn SrGoe. pei
hnkerer Nranfbctten, GrGnOiatmhett, Gs'
idsprtet, S~erapt:,n &C: " ee 9trtln9 ette
INA Seoea pon ber aairtnas 81 aherseu9en. weas
SsGerrabr (csre tts icst unAtitbare aronfbeit)
nmrben 9ebsift Sti / steytr SrorcDctt sebet Is
Qrcssnt ses BuesritoFea NIT isber, Babe Sur9 bes
nrtn as.
Di. ga6es nnb Girns5me.QuIocr ueroea rad
itbem @leb ii Ganoe ~perlcnot, Scr 4tfts bts
babespulpers tit 50, Der bes Girasbms : q3utpers
81. Dian taBe tiA tiis Sroid1re 1bsr BITE eobfut
h. ensliider cher Oeutfder @prc@e idiGen.
FIR. Rauchfuss
II G tuntou Ctr. (DoX 1so9l,
Fem Oots.
, 1876-07-20
Stalien.

Som, 10. Stuff. Sic BEN itulienis
i6sn Yorlomentc porlie9enbe uT'ei=Sa=
fen.9il" beiimmt, bab in Den 8e3irfcn
opn Mucono, 2iparnn, @enua unO onoe
rem Sdfcn S.o9t9iiter obne 3olabsa-
ben abssllsfert weroen o%irfen.
, 1876-07-20
Grnnfreth.

8er5ailles, 10, Suit. SerGenot
bot Die 9%i5rullipn Der @mntfiic=Sia an
sefonssm. Sr, Wolon beoniragte, Die
Ssbatte bis sur naAtsn S'buns a%uf5u'
ihieben.
, 1876-07-20
Nreiie her Gla5sigen:
nfusfs telegr. Dfps(bsa.
SentfhIane.

8erlin, 10. Sail. 9as 9aar9elo
in Der foilerli9en &ei1sbanf y. Sentlt
Lamb hat mGbrenb Der Mod)e Inn $l3,=
712,OOO Wtorf atgenomme1l-
, 1876-07-20

NaS THE CIRCULATION OF THE
STATS GAZETTE rs LARGER THAN
THE COMBINED CIRCULATION OF ALI
THE OTHER DAILY GERMAN NEWS.
PAPERS OF THE STATE.
, 1876-07-20

yue TT O. IT.. Jul IN JtIu3LIUIU1 SU.
WrSe. unb Gtrunpf. Waarsn uno Stnos
+"he "ae % iaren gu aaBsrort sntli9tiais
"a prsilcn,
IL pt,pntetfS Gtemple, Department
Fin @,iaru-l epattene t.. SriIsn fir IS 81.
SEN ertp laen. DE tiGiaitn i'm aaree
Die b~iGtst,e Srd ereieu nerten oe icfrt. Tainer
8raaen fir 3 Gts., : tsdIaeetn 6 @ts., ieiesae 8nSpfs II
Ste. ras 0ugeao ec etc.
Stempsla 5 IS. pr yare. j'bs Breite
Gin set'npettsf Ne. mel uno EN- 8eittmpei,ss 8ant
.,tGl iesc Yel ion, wslde % 2)are temp sha labt.
MIN @barls g w. Green.
, 1876-07-20
Gpanien.

Mtaorib, 10. Suli. Scr Sclut 6oi
Die 9iQ, wel1c Die Si!sun9 bcrGtaots=
56ulo Dor|9reibt, ansenpmmet.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

RAISING T0MATOES.-B tells US that the
French mode of raising tomatoes is rs fol-
lows: AS soon as the cluster of flowers is
visible, they top the stem down to the cluster,
so that the flowers terminate the stem. The
effect is that the sap is Immediately impelied
into the two buds next below the cluster,
which soon push strongly and produce an
other cluster of flowers eacn. When these
are visible the branch to which they belong
is also topped down to their level; and this
done Eve times successfully. BY this means
the plants become stout dwarf bushes not
above eighteen inches high. In order to
prevent their falling over, sticks or strings
are stretched horizontally along the rows, so
us TO keep the plants erect. In addition to
this, all laterals that have no flowers, and,
after the fifth topping, all la!erals whatever,
are nipped off. In this way, the ripe sap is
directed into the fruit, which acquires a
beauty, size and excellence unattanable by
other means.-B0stOR Globe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

about this time" says writer in an eX'
change, look out for hints on grating, but
with all the good advice and plain directions
given by the various newspapers, there are
yet many people who declare they never
have any luck in performing this operation.
/ once knew an odd CRATER who declared II
scion must be hungry before ii will grow"
which in PLAIN language simply means that
a scion laid away for short time is surer TO
grow than one cut fresh from the tree This
theory is not confined to the old CRATER allud-
ed 10 above, but has received credence among
many skilled horticulturists of the present
time Certain it is that a scion like cut
ting is not mi ured BY being cut from the tree
prematurely, and laid away with proper care
until needed Some prefer grating very
early; | do not Just previous TO actual
growth is the time select for performing but
/ like my scions cut early and preserved in
damp soil or moss, the latter preferred. Be
careful to have the bark on the scion and
stock TO fit accurately, tie tightly, wax thor
ouchly, and there is very little risk aboU; the
work.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

An English journal says: "ln answer to a
correspondent who asks for whitewash that
will stand exposure to the weather, we give
the following, which we know TO be good
Take half a bushel of ireshly'burned lime,
Stake it with boiling water; cover 1t during
the process to keep in the steam Strain the
LIQUID through fine sieve, and add TO it seven
pounds of salt previously well dissolved in
warm water; three pounds of ground rice
boiled to a thin paste and stirred IN boiling
hot; half a pound of powdered Spanish
whiting; one pound of clean glue, which had
been previously dissolved by soaking it we'll,
and then hanging it over slow tre in a
small kettle, within large one, filled with
water Add five gallons OF hot water to the
mixture, stir it well, and let it stand Il few
days covered from dirt. 1t must be put on
quite hot For this purpose it can be kept in
a kettle on a portable furnace. About pint
Of this mixture will cover square yard"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

To remove spots from carpets: Mix half
an oxs gall with one quart OF water; and rub
tho snot with this Then, with clean scrub
hing brush. warm water ard soap, scrub tie
snot well. and wet ard half wiring clean
fioorcloth IN clean cold water ant ru5 the
soap and gall out OF the carpet; ruJ the spot
with a dry, coarse cloth until II is nearly dry
then pin piece of thin brown paper over tIe
spot, to prevent dust from setting on II ".i!e
wet. and leave il 10 become perfectly dry.
II The spot occurs near the side or end Of the
CARPET, undo a few tacks and slip under the
spot thicklv folded coarse towel 70 absorb
the water which runs through and prevent
the wet carpet from lying in the dust; after
washing the spot, remove the folded cloth
and slip in It's place piece Of brown paper,
and leave this ;ill the carpet is perfectly dry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

The editor of the Ne,o England Farmer
says of orchard grass: "lf grown thickly and
cut early, it is one Of the best grasses for
mich cows we ever cultivated. 1t will do
well sown without grain in spring. if the
soil is rich and pretty free from weed seeds
1t should be mixed with other grasses that
mature, one bushel June grass, or kentucky
bluegrass, and eight or ten pounds red clover
make good mixture, and is q liberal guam.
tity tor an acre. 1t should be put upon land
that may be expected to produce Two iull
crops in a season 1t will not bear being
long under water or ice in winter; may be
kept vigorous for several years by liberal ap'
plIcations OF fertilizers suitable for top
dressing"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

CTATE or LAsAILE Cess
y County Court II La Sale Cqantg 20 Tie June 1ef"'
Levi Tucker Administrator of the Estate OF Seth sage,
deceased Mary 4. Tucker, Ellis d. sage ana the oh
known heirs Of Elite A. Sage. deceased-PeHD" 10 @'ed
Afdaxit Of the nonresdence OF the Unknown heirs of
Elite Sage deceased. some of the defendants above
named having been filed In the office OF the clerk oil tue Cou
y Court said La Sale county notice L. hereby given 70
the ssid Unknown heirs OF Elite Sage deceased tnat he
Seth s. Sage deceased has hled his petition In the ssld
County Court of La Sale county tor an order TO sell the
premises belonging to the estate OF SAID deceased or
much of may he needed TO pay the debts oil saI re
ceased and described follows, to wit: part OF the
southwest quarter OF section thirty SIX IN township ,hly
four NORTH range three east OF tine third principal mel
hrtysI thence north chains and sixtys
links South 4 degrees east -FOUR chains ana seven
links thence south degrees east chains and eighty
six links south ~ degrees west six chains ana sN
y.one nks thence west two chains ana shtyse'en links
TO place of beginning, containing three acres more OF
less also all that piece or parcel OF ahd ying on ne olu
section one in township thryihree north OF range thee
eat the third principal meridian, which lies west OF ns
old PLANK road leading from Ottawa 10 Hardng supposed
Ia contain threeourhs of acre said parcels Of lana
being situate county OF La Sale and state o Illinois
and that summons has been issued out of said County
Court against You returnable at the May term D. 1876 CT
said Court to holden the third Monday OF May A. D.
1876 at the County Court House. In the city oil Ottawa III
Now unless YOU the said Unknown heirs OF Elite A.
Sage deceased shall personally be aud appear 0t0ic he
said County Court La Sale county on the hrst DAY OF
term thereof to holden NJ Ottawa In said LA Sale coun
~ on the third Monday of June 1896 and plead answer or
demur said Complanants petition hled thereh the
same ana the matters and things The rein charged and stated
will he taken ~ confessed and decrc entered against
according 10 the prayer OF said BILL
Ottawa, Illinois, May itl $780,, , ,,or,trp n,o,r
. CHI GILMAN Complts Solicitor. may6-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

Ground glass shoppers sometimes s'lck fast
IN bottles or decanters. If the neck of the
bottle is warmed by cloth wrung out OF hot
water, the stopper will loosen immediately
Nuts on large screws are sometimes in sim
liar fix, and may be removed IN the same way
\ nut required to keep lis place firm y, and
with less injury to the thread, than by III c
most forclble screwlng.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20
FARM AND GARDEN.

To make court.plaster: Take halfadozen
pigs feet, well.cleaned for cooking, and boil
10 jelly of about half pint or less, then
spread with brush on scraps of silk. The
fatty substance of the pigs feet will rise TO
The surface in boiling, and when cold can be
easily removed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

rrN>L ET'I~LTcM I1N'I'.--E ESTATE OF
L GfoRGg WILSON. DEo'D-Notice Is hereby given 10
all persons interested In said estate mat me
Adm srstor the estate of said George wilson, ue-
ceased will appear before the County ourt OF he county
OF La Sale and state illinois at the Comfy Court House
in OTTAWA in said county Monday. the nineteenth day
of lime A. D. 1876 for the purpose OF rendering an ac-
count OF his proceedings IN the ADMINISTRATION ol e"u es
tate for the final settlement. -
Dated at Ottawa this Ilh day OF May lsi6; ,
ROBERr WADE,
ATTvsr. II A NcCALEB Administrator.
Cleik County Court. La Sale Co.. III. ma~lw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

Here is recipe for carrot soup: Take one
and one.half pounds of carrots which have
been first brushed very clean, then boiled
until tender in slightly sailed water; mash
them to smooth paste, or rub them through
sieve; mix the paste with two quarts of
boiling soup Strong beef broth will do;) sea-
son this with pepper and salt, and add, before
being finally boiled up, a small lump of sugar
and piece of butter. Serve with dish Of
bread cut into small dice and fried in butter,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

TO protect horses and cattle against flies,
take equal parts of lard, tar and flour OF sui
phur, melt the lara and tar together, STIR IN
the sulphur and rub small quantity about
the neck, ears and TANKS. The same remedy
it is said, will prove effective against TICKS
and lce
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

A correspondent of the London -igrtc"t-
tural Gazette gives his experience in fighting
the frosts of early autumn and spring. he
says that when he suspects that there is or
has been frost on his vegetables he at once
goes into his garden, gets his wateringpot,
and sprlnkles with water those tender plants
which are liable to be Notwithstanding
care to do this before thel sun rises. BY this
means he has never failed TO obviate the dis
astrous effects of frost, when his immediate
neighbors have suffered severely from them.
The remedy is simple, inexpensive, not very
laborious, and well worth trying.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

A writer who recommends weak alkali
wash for fruit trees to expand the pores and
destroy INJURIOUS animal life says: If you
use purchased potash, reduce it so you can
bear your finger in it half a minute or more
without tingling sensation. If you can OBJ
tain good soft soap from the refuse grease
and I've of ashes saved up dry, then take it
and reduce 1t 0he soap down, not to suds,
but so that it will not be ropy when used by
a soft whitewash brush. Use it freely, and
it matters not materially just when, but say
now, and any time most convenient until the
middle of July; but after that time 1t is per-
haps better to wait till the next year
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

STA. lie OF ILLINOIS. La SALLE Co.'s.
- ESTATE CP ANDREW CAEOTnKRs, DECEASED
To Lizzie Carothers John Edward Carothers and En-,
ma Louisa Csrothers children and Louisa Robinson,
widow OF said Andrew Carothe.s deceased, and ali other
heirs and distributes Of said estate. -
Won are hereby notified that the 18th day of june 1876
the undersigned Administrator OF said estate viii present To
the County Court OF La Sale county, at the County Court
ouse In Ottawa said county and state his nal report OF
his acts and dong such and ASK the Cou
TO be discharged from any and all further dnes ana re-
snonsibes connected said estate Snd his admsra
tcn thereof which time and place you may be present
and resist such application, II you choose so 70 DO
Administrator de bons non oisaid estate
ATTEST: n. A. MCCALEB
Cleik County Court La Sale Co., III. maylS6 w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE of grain, 70 iaeritatls
qeh other STILES of Threshers can be SAVED by this
Improved Machine, sufficient evey job 10 than
pay all expeases Of threshing.
FLAX, TIMOTHY MILLET, HUNGARIAN and
like seeds threshed, separated, cleaned and saved
easily and perfectly as Wheat Oats, Rye or Barley
AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain and
seeds cleaned by this machine for extra cleanliness
IN THE WET GRAIN Of 1875, these were substan-
tally the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profit
economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work,
uhen Others utterly failed.
ALL GRAIN TIME and MONEY wasting compiled.
tons, such as Endless Aprons" "Raddles "Beaters
"Pickers" etc, are entirely dispensed ,cak less than
one-haf the usual Gears Belts Boxes, and Journals;
easier managed durable light running no cost
ly REPAIRS dust; no litterngs TO clean up not
troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms.
FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERs who posed
IN the large saving made by It will not employ nfe
rior and waseful machines, but will insist on this
improved Thresher doing their work.
FOUR SIZES made for 6, g, 10 and II Horse
Powers. Also a speciality Of SEPARAToRe, designed
and made EXPRESSLY FOR STEAM POWER.
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, VIZ: our I'M
proved "Tnple Gear" and our "Spur Speed" Wood
bury Style), both " Mounted on four wheels.
If INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain Raising,
apply nearest Dealer, write to US for lusta-
ted Circular sen free giving full particulars Of Sizes
Styles Prices, Terms, etc.
Nichols, Shepard d Co.,
BATTLE CREEK, MICH
These uurivacd machines and extras for same are sup
piled st lowest factory prices by F. ID. SWEElsEh'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

FINAL ~ ETTL f. NJ F;NT.--EsrATB OF
l. CHARLES Brown. DECKAsRD.-Notice IL hereby given
TO all persons Interested in said estate, that Russell n
Brown and Php c. Watts surviving executors OF the last
will and testament of said Charles Brown deceased VIII ap
pear before the County the county of La Sale and
state OF Illinois, the County Court House In Ottawa IN
said county on Monday the 18th day of June 1885, for
the purpose of rendering account OF their proceedings
in the administration OF said estate for the final settlement
Dated at Ottawa this 18th day OF April 1876. -
RUSSELL X. BROWN,
PHILIP Z. WATTS,
ATTEsr. H. A. McCAIEB. Executors.
Clerk County Court, La Sale Co.. H. aprSsiw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20
Note, Letter and Bill Heads

Printed IL sct.. -'y'c - - n" Trader once west
:, 49,. "a ,,.s .l...srs .,SNNN 4 HAPENAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-05-20

These uuvalcd machines and extras for same are SUI
piled at lowest factory prices by F. ID. S"EElsth'
OTTAWA Ills.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-07
Meeting of Congress.

Both houses Of Congress met In Washing
ton Monday. In the Senate. after prayer.
the first business In order was swearing in
new members. Mr.. Blaine and the two COL
orado Senators advanced together and took
the iron clad oath. Mr.. Price, of West Va.
the successor OF Senator Caperton, then went
forward and took the modified oath. He
was the 1t. Governor of Virginia under the
Confederacy. The Senators from Colorado
then drew for the long and short terms, and
Mr.. Chs flee drew the long term and Mr.. Tel
Ter the short.
In the House, Mr.. Randall, of Pennsyiva-
MA was elected chairman, he having received
a majority Of ter in caucus, over 5. S. Cox.
The Republicans voted for Gen. Garfield.
Admission was denied to the member elect
from the I'd District of s. c., Mr.. Bulsz, de-
pite the fact that his credentials were made
out In due form under the States seal, and
bore the signature Of the Governor. His
case was referred to the Committee on Elec-
lions. But by far the moat remarkable ac-
ton OF this body, and one which will. no
doubt, ssartle the whole country, was Its
course toward the Congressman elect from
colorado. Not only did the Democratic ma
;ority refuse him his seat, but they passed q
resolution instructing their judiciary Com
mittee to inquire and determine whether
Colorado ia really State.
Committees were appointed to visit the
contested States.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-07
The Situation.

llAfter months anxious suspense, doubt
has given place to certainty and Rutherford
B. Hayes Is the President elect oithe United
States. Day before yesterday the scenes in
South Carolina were thrilling and almost
warlike. Bodies uf armed men, Supplied
with rifles, blankets and rations and all the
paraphernalia Of war poured Into Columbia.
until the city and surroundings bore The APP
csarance OF d saiiitary rendezyou.e. They
came 10 assist in and insist on the inaugura-
Of Gea. Wade Hampton. but the Senate and
House after eanvassing the vote, announced
The election of Chamberlain by over three
shoussnd majority.
The Intelligence from Louisiana Is equally
rs encouraging. The Board completed its
work and the State gives the Hayes electors
over three thousand majority, whilst Pack
ard for Cove, nor receives even larger vote.
From Florida the official return at Il l.
writing has not been received lin consequence
Of the wires being down, bat private lnfor-
nation received from Tallahassee leaves
no doubt but that the State has given clear
Republican majority.
The intelligence comes chat the Democrat.
lie Governor of Oregon will probably refuse
to give Watts. the Republican eiector his GER
sltcate. Great excitement prevails In Salem
over this outrageous action OF the Democrat.
ie Governor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-12-07
Widow Pinkston and Rutherford B.

WOur friend. Gov. Palmer. OF Illinois. :;
moss excellent, generpus-Iaeartcd gentle
man, who was so badly sold by the wenci,
Pinkston 1--WE beg pardon, Mrs. Pinkstonl,
tho Radical witness ane heroine, who was
! brought in reclining, and occasionally faint
| ing for effect, upon sofa to testify b, fore
the Lotlisiala Returning Board and to ex-
pose her fair bosom with its gaping wounds,
must have felt cheap when he found his in
dignaton had been wasted and he had been
tuped by the rascally hoard, who sat laugh
ing IN their sleeves at his cretlulty.
| What amusement this tragedy or farce
will afford in after years theatre gaing peo-
| pie, il this rich scene is properly acted.
Mrs. Piikston has iii eed become immortal,
aud Rutherford b. will be migrate full if SHE
Is not made postmistress at New Orleans
when he has the patronage OF the Govern.
| meut through her Instrumental ty, to dis
pense. However. remembering s.hc did not
care for himself. he did not care for his
| country, but he did care for tile poor negro
it is possible that his gentle heart has been
so moved with pity that the sweet scented
Pinkston will permitted to l,,xnriate dur.
ing his term Of office In one Of the chambers
OF the w: itc House, ii one worthy her lady
ship can be found. 0, Mrs. Pinkston Mrs.
Pickston thou paragon Of virtue your
bleeding BIO ON should forever be embalmed
and ensirined in the hearts best affections
Of the Radical parsy.-Richmond Wing.
This is the comment OF :, Democratic Jour-
nal upon one OF the most horrid crimes ever
perpetrated among a civilized or savage peo-
pie. Gov Palmer, to whom allusicn is
made, stood aghast at the fearful sight of the
lacerat. d person of the woman named, and
Hon. Geo. SnitI, turned Indignantly to the
Democrats present and said, s. You have lie
ceiyed us!' No further comment Is n. ces-
sary than TO direct the reader to the testi.
mony az summarized in another column, and
the remarks of DR.. Redfield.