davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15

Keep it before the people that the
friends and supporters OF Col Turner
proposed previous 10 the last August
election, TO submit the claims of all the
candidates for Congress 10 a vote of the
Democracy throughout the District, by
opening poll at each precinct for the
respective aspirants, by which every vo-
Ter could express his preferences, but the
ring-masters would not agree to it
Trig9 County Democrat
II this is kept before the people, "
Col. Turner may we'll cry save me
rom my friend, p Turner, as the
Chairman of the District Congres<ion
al Committee, was the man. aud the
only man ia the District, vested with
he authority aud power to order the
rubmissiOu of such a proposition to 4
so.--st the August election. He. and
he alone, had The right to accept or
.eject such proposition. If. being
himself candidate, he had besita;ed
20 act, lie could have called his com
mit,ee together, and thrown upon them
% accept or reject. Col. Turner has
performed long line of distinguished
sergice 10 the Democratic party, able
aud we'll, mas been at times bitterly
aud al jasily sssaiied, but never has
AIS most inveterate opponents accused
aim Of beng fool.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15


Em- EIheridge opened the campais q
Tor Hayes aud Wheeler last Saturday.
Scott. the colored Democrat from East
Tsuncsscc, aud one who spoke for
Eiberidsc when be was candidate
Tor Governor, asked division Of time
and was refused. Erherdge, the man
who has thrilled nulti,udes with his
brilliant sayings, afraid to meet one Of
his old colored supporters Scott
holds Etheridges bloody shirt speech
Is up to mockery aud derision, aud
tells Mars EmN he 3 mistaken about
The colored men being 10 danger from
their white brothers in the South; that
the temper Of the South is better pow
towards tbsm than when E;heridge
made bis liberal canvass for Governor OF
Tennessee. lie wants Etheridge to
tell why be considers the negro 80 op
pressed and mistreated now, and could
not see II when he was the couscrya-
.iss caudilatc for Governor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
Sitting Bull ian OyeTseer frOnI
AeDIIICKy.
indianapolis News.I

In the telegraphic dispatches yester
day, upon tie authority Of Gen Car
lin, II was stated that Sitting Bnil'
was savage. with peculiar marks for
an Indian, having light baIr aud gray
eyes, and that he was native OF the
country Ia which he was hghung, OF
limited acquaintance with the whites
aud OF luierior education. Yesterday
afternoon News reporter had shori
interview wph Nm CAMPBELL, whose
arrival from he Buck Hills had pre-
p.au Is l. "a np:u3 and the cnnversa-
.i.. ,...a i.,..,d 20 III. ,;f- J., ,b.
Net and hi- experience WIN the l.,
d,,,s Mr. t,un,ubelt stated Thar he
80 =, f,n.ter Cifv in IL - -,
-, -, ~ 800
=, ,ho ,'I,.o I'd !, 10 s1,1o5r;ar
Dsnan,h.r he Ca can,ur.d h. 49,
SIT. p.,,It-,1 ,.r,,..,s1.,l p.
r. Eu IlnF HI, camnon;an =, -
- ascao;,@ F,r sad-n IT. =,
i'a,d -. Ln, 10 -. -,
-, r,a-I r. -. Il.
..aaof ,;o,s y -, - ~. III -
-, 49, ani -. e. -
nnin,s xhicb he le.rned u "be -
lnl. az, =,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
The Kentucky CASH DIsSribu-
Hon Company conducted
nv RkUbbeFS
From the Louisville Globe.

In former times when pick pockets
sneak thieves, and 0 her malefactors
who piled their Villiauous trades by
the meaoess acts Of low, cunning sat
dangling in the Stocks or stood faeteu-
ed on the Pillory exposed to the jeere
aud jibes of every passing citizen, 1t
was the good old custom to fasteu
around the culprit's Decks a written
description of their crimes. The pun
ishmeut OF Stocks aud Pillory has
been abolished, but the privilege yet
remains TO free press Of placardiug
aud publishing to the world such OF
lenses as may have escaped retribution
through the laws neglect or delay
While it is pretty we'll known that
the real operators behind the scenes
are New York Gamblers, the Ken
,ucky Cash Distribution Company Is
apparently backed up aud managed
by men who stand high before the
people as Kentucky officipls past ar
prrscu~ IL Il win snch meu a. au
y Gogern,r. ia'e Chief Justice a.
~ SuPt,iue CUE. a prrs'd."z Jnhgs
% d C'N"'y N"uft. u "h'iS 'AH'N'i
late Qlar'er Master General,
Mayor OF State Capital, Presldsn'
OF "a leading B.bk, aud men Of the -*.Ne
stump. fhas We are dealing just now
They have all the power which
social rank. official reuown AID wealth
can give, but nothing shall avail
them No, not even the broad shield
of Kentucky, behind which they have
skulked in order the better to devel-
ope their nefaii rus scheme
Whea Junius attacked an old swind
Ter who had played false. the hoary
headed bsckslider sought protection
behind his gray hairs; but Junius re
'orted by saying that old age could
not make follJ venerable There i
no social immunity Crime brings the
rich aud poor. the titled aud unknown,
youth and declining years, all down to
the common level OF degradation.
We shall. therefore, continue our
exposures of the "Solid Wealth
Swindle without respect to persons
no matter how elevated may be theil
cial political or financial rank-ol
how far, they may be advanced toward
the eud of their life's journey.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
To tho Pnfnf.

The New York So, hits the nail Oh
the head, when il remarks as follows.
1T is truth which every merchant
who trades with the South will testify.
that when a Southern State is able to
throw off the corrupt yoke, the pros
perity of its merchants increases, their
credit improves. and business general
y receives a new impetus. The rea
son is that period of dishonesty in
the State Government has been sue
ceeded by one of honesty aud iutegri.
ty and the formerly discouraged peo-
pie get again spirit of enterprise
without which business stagua.es. o.
a larger scale. by electing Tildeu Prs
idens, we shall throw of the inc,ons
of corruption, thievery, extrsvagAnee,
and harsh taxation which has distip-
guisLed the period of Grsutisu.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
HICKMAN LOCAL.
what sectarIans Think OF n

"nat SectarAa0S THINK Ob ~
The following FROM the Hick man
(Ky) COURIER, should be warning
to those who have children to aducate :
Miss Lucy Isler, a wealthy young lady
of this place, and devoted Catholic, has
purchased the DR.. WesIbrook place, and
presented it TO the Church for a convent
and Catholic school. Additional buildings
will be erected. The Church will get the
larger portion Of her fortune
This young lady, now bout eighteen
years old, the child Of Protestant par
cuts, and native Of Kentucky, wa>
sent to Nashville, Tennessee, TO com
plete her education, at the Calhulic
school in that city The above para
graph informs US as TO the results. \
Protestant girl is transformed into "a
devoted Catholic" and her large for
tune goes to found church and con
vent" When will parents lesru the
powerful Influence that teachers exert
over their pupils? The teacher who
Is worthy of the position will, whether
Intentionally or not, Impress his ideas
on the MUD OF the student Ii may
appear u matter Of small consequence
who iustructs the youth il literature
aud we may be called scctarian foI
expressing our disapprobatlon of the
course OF many who neglect to hedge
III the child with proper moral iuhu
euce during its intellectual training
yet we freely couiess that, much as ",
prize education. We would prefer thai
child should grow up with meageI
share OF it, than that the tares of er
ror and falsehood should be sown with
the germs of truth. Let pareuts be
careful what schools they patrouize,
aud euirust the mental training oil
their children 10 those only who viii
impiant correct moral aud religion:
ideus in the youthful mind
\ pebble in the streamlet seani,
HAS turned the course of many river
\ dewdrop the baby plant,
las warped the ginut oak forever"
Horristo,on (Tenn) Baptist Reflector
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
war TheIr Key Note

Governor Beveridge, of Illinois, in
a recent speech, at Princeton. Illinois
gave urterance to these astounding
words:
I'VE will go to war before we will
allow the Democrats TO obtain control
of ribs Government; all who oppose
HAYES are traitors. rebels, secesh and
coppe,heads; ali Democrats are disloy
al, aud war is preferable to their con
troll of the Dational Government.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15

TaEaE are now -four candidates for
Governor in Tennessee: Porter,
Democrat Thomas, Independent
Nancy. Republican, and w t. Yard
ley (colored), Republican. Thus you
see, you can pick your choice from the
group. but for our part vel! take a
little more PORTER, if you p'ease.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15

Gov Hayes. the Republican candi
date for president. was. as we learn
from the New York World. one Of
the original pillars of Know Nothing
ism and the chaplain of dark lantern
lodge at Cincinnati. Carl SEIZURE
ought to get good price for urging
him upon tie Germans as a proper
person to place at the head OF the u
S. Government:-[ Rochester Union
and Advertiser.
Numbers of Georgia negroes who
emigrated West are on their way back
to their OLD hones.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15

The famous old war horse, Geo- NJ
JEFF. Thompson, better known in
Southeast Mo, as the Swamp Fox,
during the late unpleasantness, died
10 St. Joseph, Mo, on the 9th inst
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15

The Radicals have ceased their cry
about TiIden being a perjurer. The
siartling developments made by those
Ohio tax books shut them completely
up.
Tom Allen. the bruiser, has pub
lished card retiring from the ring.
He gives as his reason his inability to
obtain fair play.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15

THERE is a disposition to investi
gate Mr Hayes record as to his in
come tax, but the internal revenue
officials wont let anybody see the
books.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15

TEXAS has sent out challenge
for any State in the Union to give u
larger majority for TiIden and Hem
bricks in November than her. The
State that beats her is to receive an
elegant elk banner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15

THE officers of Fremont county,
Ohio, refuse to exhibit the As
SCISSORS books any more. They don
want any more Of Mr.. Hayes rascality
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
RusEness Notice.

Mr.. GEORGE WARREN has sole au
thority to collect any subscription
amounts for the HICKMAN COURIER.
due IN me. JNo c.. WILSON.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15

The Hon. Alexa nder Fl Stephens
has so far recovered his health that he
is able to appear in public again, and
is announced to make some speeches
for Tilden aud Hendricks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15

While preparations are being made
to invade the Southern States with
troops. the Indians continue TO muir
der the Immigrants to the Black
Hills.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
Givins Liquor 40 slInor..

'S'G rec 2t .K'e,ntscky. Court Of Appeais-
"ep' 1876 Commonwealth. mp
P1''""', eS NtOAr Darts. dPPettte-
dRPealtrom Hickman Great Court
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-15
Executors Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly ap
pointed Executor of the late will
and testament of S rah e. Heron, de
ceased, of Fulton county, KT. All per
sons indebted to the estate are requeste,
to make immediate payment, and thos
having claims against the same will pre-
sent them for sllewsncs.
c. II. HUBBARD. Executor.
August 4, 1875 tt
The New York herald., 1876-12-31
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l-1 A. II.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFpIcER
WAsHIyGToy, Dec. 3l-l A. III.
Indications.
For New ngand and the Middle States clear sr fair
weather and stationary slight fall in temperature,
with westerly to southery winds and rising barometer
during tho day.
For the South Atlantic statcs clear fair weather
and low but slight risc in temperature, with rising,
followed By failing barometer and winds shifting to
easteriy and soutbcrly.
For the Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
partly cloudy weather and casory TO soutbcrly winds
with slowly falling barometer, slight rise In tcmpcra-
turc and areas Of rain In tho Southwest
FOR the lower lake region. light snow, followed by
partly cloudy weather, souhery to westerly winds,
rising barometer and stationary slight rise tenn.
pcrature.
For the upper lako region, tho Upper Mississippi
and Lower Missouri valleys, incrcss ng cloudinsss and
light snow, westerly to southcry winds, slight in
temperature and during tho day, slowly falling ba.
romcter.
The New York herald., 1876-12-31
temporarily In charge ofMr. Doolit,ls Assistant Com

missioner.
AVERY NOT TO BE REINsTATED.
Secretary Morrill, tonight that there is not to
his knowledge the slightest foundation In fact for tho
runor that Avery is to be reinstacd chief clerk OF
tho Treasury Department
LOOKING FOR THE ARRIVAL OF THE MEDITrR-
EaNEAN SQUADRON OF THE RUSSIAN NAVY
IN AMERICAN WATERS
The expected arrival OF . number OF vessels OF the
Russian navy in American waters has been the sub
ject or some comment and agreeable anticipation in
Washington. Tho Minister OF Marine OF Russia is
not known 10 have slgnned yet
acty what vessels viii come, hSt it
is believed that the whole Mediterranean squadron
Of Russia, w,h perhaps. certain EXCEPTIONS mas been
ordered 10 rendezvous In American waters The pos
sble exceptions the iron -clads which, owing to
the stormy weather prevailing sea, could safely
cross tho ocean at this time, under convoy is
known for tact that the irgato Svctla which is CON-
manded by the Grand Duke Alexis and which has
the Grand Duke visited this couniry-will DO among
the vessels of the squadron selected 10 come to
tho United States They will not il is said. visit New
York, but viii. Of the,- having been
for so long time the warm climate Of the Medter
rancan, be Southern port, possibly either
to Charleston Port Royal 1t is expected that quite
recognition will bs gwen these vessels wherever they
may be stationed they shall have arrived iu
American waters.
The New York herald., 1876-12-31
LITERARY CHAT.

anew life OF Disrae will soon be issued in London
1.-TWO Lilies" is the name OF MISS Kavanagh's now
novel,
rhe London weeklles speak very highly OF George
MacDonad's Thomas wingtold, Curate"
Tho Academy praises and criticses Mr.. Norris story
Of s,Sigard" The AhenGHm, which Ia received
through Brcntano considers the story ofsigard" Mr.
Morris greatest achievement.
The Academy says OF Miss Broughton's "Joan' that
'there is a loving lingering over details OF luxury,
over kisses long drawn out, frequent squeezin@s
OF the hands that quite overmatches any healthier
passages"
..How Mr. Storm Net HIS Fate- is the title OF a new
story by H H. Boycsen. which Will appear In Serb
ner's for February SAKE Holmes new story, "Far-
mcr Bassetts Romance, j" will appear in the February
and March numbers Of that magazine.
Hanry Holt & Co. announce . novel by Mrs
Alexander, called 'rhe Heritage of Langdaic." and
d. Mackenzie wallasc's book on Russia, which the
Atheuaum believes will prove the best ever written
about that country
Mr.. George W. Carleton, the publisher was the re-
cpent Of branch OF oranges She other day from Miss
Augusta j. Evans, tho novelist. who plucxcd II from
trco by the window where she wrote in her Southern
home.
M Henri Houssayc, son OF the writer. Arstne
Houssaye is very clever fellow He wrote the '.Lifc
OF Appeles'' and the History Of Alcbiaics' before
nc was nineteen years old, and ho literary critic
OF the Journal des Dstatcs Hc has . now book In
press called ssAthens. Rome. Paris"
The Saturday Reriec, sent us by Brentano says in a
rcvisw Of Mrs Woods "Edina':--"Mrs Henry Wood
At her best aud liveiest, has seemed to
mcndabic artist; but Mrs. Henry Wood at her worst
and dulcst is an infection almost more than wc
bear and "Edina" is classcd In the latter list
Tho 1ndcxcd Diary published by tho Erie Publishing
Company Is as usoiul as II Is unique 1,is perpetual
and convenient BY the uso Of tho indicos II be
opened At to any day In tho year without turning
a single unnecessary leaf, and with the alphabetical
index the subject matter be CLASSIFIED that any
part,csar item event may be turned TO instantly
oven though the date may have been forgotten.
The New York herald., 1876-12-31
THE HERALD'S CHRISTMAS AR
TICLE.
CoNcREGArioSAL PARSONAGE.
ESsE. Conn Dec. %. 1879.

CoNcREGAroSAL PARSONAGE.
ESSEX. Conn. Dec. ~, 1870
To EDiroE HERALD
cannot refrain from thanking you for the patriotic
and noble IN your editorial columns yester-
day The article which refer Is headed 1.-The Les.
son of CHRISTMAS Day" think 1t the embodiment Of
sentiments exactly suited to the day which called it
orlh and to the which present exists IN the
Affairs OF our country
do not know now words could be framed more ad-
mraaly respect 10 style sentiment and l read
them with feeling AKIN 10 exuitatoL as ! realized
thai the press speaking 10 the nation such timely,
such important truths
love my country and my whole country; and when
| read such words gave yesterday. nonored
your putrlotsm and repeated in my msnd With regard
10 our beloved land
The that seeks thy peace
And wishes thine
A thOUsg nd blessings on him rest'
II our country shall emerge from us prcssnt pen
pexities ana move onward with her former veor ,aS
prosperity II Will be owing, under God, to such words
OF wisdom greeted the readers OF the HERALD on
Christmas morning. 1876
Very respectfully ana truly yours,
A. s. GARDINER,
PASTOR First Congregational Church, Essex. Conn.
The New York herald., 1876-12-31
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

X. X. X. Sketches. Humorous aud Ddactic. treating
the ~ the Ku Kux Khan Movement
the south with Discussion Of the Causes which Gave
Rise To IT, the Social and Political Events Emanstng
from H. Messrs Claxon Remssn liarel0ngcr. Phiis-
delphIA
Centennial Temperance Volume: Memorial Of the In
tcrnatonal Temperance Conference held Philadelphia
June 1p76 illustrated with hy eight engrsvingst Ma
onsi Temperance Society aud Publication House, No y
Rcade street. New York.
Colony Ballads Messrs Hard 4 Houghton. New York.
Index 10 the A,.ntic Monthly, from volume TO volume
xyxvit. Mcssrs. llurd Houghtcn. New York
The American Library Journal (mouthlyl. volume J..
Nos. and s. " Leopold, No. ~ PARK r,w. New ork
bnyiand's Policy Ia East Baron Henry de Worms
Me.srs. ca apmsn Hall. No. 1868 Pccadiliy London,
The scarlet Letter koman.ic Drama In onr acts, ~
Gabriel Harrison Harry NJ. Gardiner Jr Brooklyn. y. "
Public Ledger Almanac for 1871 George W. Childs
Chestnut street. Phiisicphia
Daily journal for 1871 Francis Lousrsi. Nsdsa lane
Ney YORK.
The New York herald., 1876-12-31
POSTAL RAILWAY COMMISSION

Bosroy, Dec. 90. 1876.
The Postal Railway Commission resumed Its hearing
this morning and listened to the statements Of Charles
i. Clarke, OF the New York and New England Rail-
road, and D. A. Holmes, superintendent OF the Mail
ing Department OF the Boston Post Office.
Tho latter stated that since the Withdrawal OF the
fast traus New England mail matter from beyond Bos-
and Boston mail matter collected between five and
oighi o'clock the afternoon destined for points be-
yond Chicago delayed from twelve 10 twenty four
hours.
Horace Miller clerk OF the Assistant Superintendent
OF the United States Railway Postal Service for New
England, testified that the fsciltles afforded by the
Boston and Albany and the Old Colony railroads
were insufficient
without hearing any further testimony the commits
sion adjourned TO Monday.
The New York herald., 1876-12-31
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Dec 80. 1876.
ADJOURNMENT or THE HOUSE.
Upon the meeting OF tho House to-day, attention
having been called to the fact that there was no
quorum present. the House, at I've minutes past
twelve P. NJ, adjourned till Wednesday, January s.
1877.
DISPUTED SEAT
II is understood that papers served Gencral
Banning TO-DAY giving formal OF the Hon. Stan
ley Matthew'S intention to contest his election as a
member OF tho next House OF Representatives from
the Second Ohio district on the grounds heretofore
published.
THE TELEGRAPH MESSAGE TROUBLE
At miduignt Mr. Barnes manager OF tho New
Orleans telegraph Office, had arrived here. Upon
his arrival he will roman At Wizards Hotel In the
nominal custody OF a sergeant-at-arms OF tho
House until Wednesday,. when he Will be
brought 70 tho bar OF the House for con
tempt in refusing to produce certain teegraphic
session at New Orleans Mr. Barnes acted in obcdi
TO orders from his superior officers the tele-
graphic service. SubpGnacs have been issued against
these officers, but they have not been obeycd,
though steps have been taken to de-
feat tho subpGnacs by destroying tho dispatches
called for or placing them beyond the reach OF the
committee by other means. IL is stated that the
cgraph authorities will do nothing until the OF
Mr. Barnes established in whose personal case they
propose what may be their dutcs and their
privileges
The New York herald., 1876-12-31
INDIAN MASSACRE.

TWO WHITE MEN KILLED AND TWO WOUNDED
IN AN ATTACK By FRIENDLY BAND.
CHEYENNE, Wy. T., Dec. so, 1876.
A courier who has arrived at Fort Laramie from
Red Cloud Agency reports that two courers, mail
carrier and woodchopper left Sage Greek early on
Christmas morning Two hours before sundown they
were struck by party OF thirty friendly Indians
within sixteen miles OF Red Cloud who killed the Two
couriers, named Dillon and Rcddy, and mortaly
wounded Tate the mail carrier, who had two sacks OF
matter with him. The woodchopper was also severely
wounded
yEosTBIrTEN ESCAPING
The wounded ,ncn arrived AT Red Cloud the day be-
fore yesterday Being exposed to intense cold during
the interval they were severely frozen.
OTHER PARTIES PROBABLY ATTACKED.
They report having heard firing in their rear hour
after the Indians LETT them and II IS supposed that
other parties yet reported were attacked by them
party has gonc from Red Cloud Agency 10 search Tor
n bOdi0a
The New York herald., 1876-12-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Professor Spencer = Baird, United States Commis-
soner Of Fshcncs and William d. Washburn, OF Min
nesota. at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Congressman
Josiah G. Abbott OF Boston, is at the Clarendon Hotel.
TX. Governor Leland Stanford and James r. Keene Of
California are at the Windsor Hotel. Robert NJ. Nc
Lane and r. SnowdeL Andrews OF Baltimore, are at
the New York Hotel Judge William J. Robertson, OF
Virginia is at the Wcstmin inster Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-12-31
DIED..

FREEBuRS.- Suddenly, Saturday evening, the
3oth inst MARY FREEBuRS, wife OF the late Robert
Freeburn OF Herkimer, aged 78 years.
Funeral services will take place at tho residence OF
her son-in-law Mr. Alonzo Hail. $50 West 4Sth ST.,
Monday, January l, at twelve O'Clock sThe
remains will DO taken to Hcrkmer Tor interuAcnt.
Friends OF the family arc invited TO attend Without
further notice.
For Other Deaths See Eighth P1qSl
The New York herald., 1876-12-31
MARY KELLY'S RECOVERY.

Miss Mary Kelly yesterday was permitted by the
Bellevue Hospital physicians to take short walk in
her chamber Since tho extraction Of OF the bull
lets her strength has gradually improved and now
there is but small doubt rs to her recovery. In few
days the physicians will attempt TO remove the bail
lodged in hor abdomen. and II this Is safely accom-
pshed Miss Kelly will then, Il is believed be In con-
dltiop return to her homo.