davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16
THE WAR Nv THE EAST.
Bilek Bcsicged BY 1000 Insuraents Russia
and the Peace Proposals.

LONDON. Oct. ia telegram from Zara
roports that 1900 insurgents, under the com
mand Of Pauloyltch. have been besieging Blek
since Friday. sacher Pash,, with reinforce
ments, has gone 10 relieve the place.
A Berlin despatch reports that a semi-oficial
statement from st. Petersburg declares that tho
Porte's proposal OF a FIVE months armistice Is
regarded by the public as merely an attempt TO
checkmate Russia. and evade guarantees for
the proper treatment OF the Christians by
the Porte, aud does not secure peace
Such proposals only cause irritation, especially
as the Government Is solctous to give the in
terest- OF peace precedence over the sym a
thies OF the Russians for their menaced cO-relig-
lonlsts. favorable reception OF the proposals
by Russia Is impossible, In consequence OF the
increase Of popular excitement at the language
OF the English press, which has of luto been
dtstrustful and Jealous OF Russia.
despatch from So Petersburg says hopes are
entettlined Of avertng a veto by England Of
Intervention In Turkey by dividing into zones
the districts to be occupied by the forces Of the
pow ers
The Standards Vienna correspondent saws
Turkish statesmen favor peace, nut not with
dtshunOr The majority are agreed that, if for
eisn Pressure becomes tntOlerdble to the inde-
pendeDce of the Government, they might prefer
separate terms with Turkeys arch enemy, Rus
eia
lhe Standards Belgrade despatch announces
that Gen. kaumaron ia on his way to st. Peters
burg on q mission from Gen. Tchernayen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16
THE MICHIGAN WREsTLE ERs.
Not tho Ordinary Devotees OF tho Ring. but
Men Of Good Standing.

The wrestling match OF this evening in
Central Park Garden, between J. IL. Mclaughlin
and j. ii. Martin, both Of Michigan, IL struggle
between representative men OF good social posi-
tion and extraordinary personal proves. Col.
Mclaughlin has earned his military title by
faithful service. Enisting "a "A private soldier
In the Twenty-sxth REGIMENT n. Y. V. Infantry
for two years ne served throughout the term Of
enlistment pnd returned as Captain. having
earned his promotion by bravery and conspicu-
Gus merit. He then raised a company for the
Twenty-iourth New York Cavalry, going out as
Capt 10. and returned at tho close Of the war az
Major, breveted Lieutenaut-Colonel. lie never
tasted either malt or spirituous beverages nor
chewed tobacco. ONLY thirty-'hree venrs OF age
he stands SIX feet and che Inch In MS shoes,
weighs 2!5 pounds when in tr.ining, and mess
ures ~ In hes at the chest, Is incbos Oleeps, l6b
Inches forearm, 2Ss inches thigh, 10 inches calf,
Il incheS neck
Mr.. jacob II. Martin, tho antagonist Of Col.
McLnuglin IN this evenings contest, - the cnn-
did-te for sheriff in his county. Ia Npsilanti,
where he iivea. aud round about that town for
many hundred miles. he IL popuiarly known aud
Iroucly pointed out Il. the MICHIGAN giant"
n vert taelcss he was, Ike Mclaughlin. born In
New York STATE, In Seneca county. In 1881. From
his youth up he has been u wrestler, aud hos not
yet been defeated.
IEc=o two men have come 60 New York to es.
cape tue personal feeling ana Intense o rtizan-
snip that are manifested In Michigan when thew
come together. lhcy meet % friends aud are
friends. At their meeting yesterday Harry Hin
NGs ChOs. referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16

habit nts, tho remainder having gone TO helter
paying lOcaliiies AT @ lden City your CORE
suondent himself picked IRON n u'i',ce r.a
"colors' us large and almost IA hedvS as the
golden quarter Of u dOllsr that Is occasionally
found In circulation. Tie gold here Is bright
much inner, but equally abundant AT the for
mer place dirt has frequently Welded one doll r
and a half per pan. Again, the gold In aliuVih
deposits II Iciu ties In "a most singular manner.
a set Of Hlulces sometimes averaging $l,bOO
rer day. while elsewhere and In the vicinity not
more than ~ per man en- be obtained. Near
Custer, quartz has been OF lac discovered IN q
rich lode called the "Webfpot," and the hopeful
Inhabitants of this city claim that II viii assay
$3uW per ton. Thompson, Gardner Co.. who
have taken up some Of the best claims, have
sent for q quartz mill, aud Will establish re-
ducing works.
The geological formation Of the Hills presents
many LeCuli ties, and sufficient exulOra'tOn
has not vet been made to determine the position
of tho der rosi;s from which Is ont 1incd the gold
That these dep sits exist Is evident from the
richness of tho dirt digginca. As have before
STATED. the fact that these pcople are trespnssets
has prevented Others from entering the Hill3,
while those olrendy hero cannot make any tx
tended prospecting tours because Of the ~
ger Us proximity OF the Sioux. That there Is
gold and In abundance Ia undoubted nut much
that II sid and wri ten OF the HIS ~ grossly
Cx ggerdted. AT present everything 10 over
done. and there arc hundreds Of men disgusted
the removal of the Indians. and the opening by
proclamation OF the Hills 10 settlement, Will
alone change tnis 81 cOuragng aspect.
have omitted to mention the death ~ Pr-
vate Chinneyworth, Company G., Ninth lnfintrv,
from tyl hold fever. Othcrs are threatened, un-
less checked by the timely arrival of our wagon
train with shelter and clothing. Tho command
Il greatly dishedrtcned aud disurgauszed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16
WHI1 Is TEUTHf
4 svedenbOrginn Answering Pilates Ques-
IiOn-The Body aud the spirit.

There is no truth in the Bible or any
book" sod the Rev. Chouncey Giles In his
morning sermon ia the East Thiriy-afth street
~wedenOorgian Church, yesterday. ~ hat we
read - merely an expression or description Of
the truih-not the truth liself. We speak Of
GQds word but there Is no such thing as Gods
"ord o1 many define II. GOi's word Is not what
God says. 1t Is God Himself Does not ST.
John saw Ia the beginning was the word, aud
the word was With God, and the word was cd 2
The word /, truth, and the truth Is the Almig hty
ana lii' universe. and is the light that snineth
~ tnt HhfhLcas. hbat we should DO Is to en-
that VI IN u heinearor and nearer In accord with
ue rllflt oi hoi. Ihe uttce Of divine truth Ia
man regeneration and spiritual culture, This
dnttflhe n ~ accordance with scientific uiscOy-
oTy anu Mouofu research. Ihe more We study
science ana nature the better we understand
our tftltor ana ourselves; and In proportion TO
our kn2"ledge Of the word We progress toward
the higher lite" N
The preacher gave his view Of tho occult re-
latons between matter and spirit-bet Wean the
foul of man and the bodY Tie connection he-
tween Tue BODY AID spirit Is one OF the most
wonderful Ot prONidehces. he myst er1ous
link we may not nnderst md but W know In 4
the nerves act upon tue brain and the brain
upon the soul 1hus the senses OF seeing hear
ing, and feeling reach mans spirit.
lhe discourse Yesterday was the FIRST Of a
series OF sermons In answer to Pilates question,
WHAT IL lTuthY' II was especially Interesting
In View Of the recent agitation brought about
bv Dir. Huxley's lectures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16
MRS. cnEEsEMAy's WoUyD.
A Probably Correct Account Of the Puzziing
Tragedy in sixth Avenue.

Ifngcdy IN SIKH Avenue.
Mrs. Cora Cheeseman who attempted to
xiii herself last week at 9;6 sixth avenue, be-
cause Of quarrel with her husband, was last
evening much improved In condition, and Dr.
Powell her attending physician, said that the
probability was all on the side OF recovery.
Mrs Cheeseman's refusal to give to the Coroner
or her physician an account of the tragedy has
od TO u belief that she did not inilct the wound,
but that her life was assailed by somebody
whom she wishes to shield. Tho following ex-
pGnntion, obtained from personal friend OF
Nrstheeseuhn Il doubtless correct; Mr. Cheese
man, VINO has not shown himself Il home since
the shooting, is a mercantile traveller. Recent
fitnful, and tol him -. Tie tried to overcome
hcr ie1luusv by tre ting IL lightly, bui shs wound
not he molliued. TheY had many ttttrr con.
trovcrsies, ami at length sls told him that she
would kill herself IL lie did not mend his ways.
lie did not regard her threat seriously. teltng
Yet she was In earnest Sac drew pistul aud
fired wildly without hitting herdolf; fred Hgain,
sending bullet harmlessly under he. arm and
at Tho third tfemDt wounded herself danger
ously. She tell on her face, but tie huab nd
supposed that the revolver had been loaded
with blank charges for the purpose Of soaring
him. lie told her to get up.
go Hway," she said, "the police will be he re d"
Get uo," was his Response.
tell you am wounded" she urged, land
you must 20 away"
Iio then saw the blood flowing from her
wound, and, hastily packing "A travelling bag,
sent Tor physician, and quit the city.
mans real name is Cora Campbell, and thai she
Is not married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16
THE BAYoNHT COYsPIR1cY.
questioning Grants Authority to Declare
Martial Law In south Carolina.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-Some days ago
Gov Chamberlain issued a proclamation to
"hlte fiho clubs Of that State, calling upon them
TO d'sband. He forwarded this proclamation 10
PRESIDENT Grant with a demand for troops, de.
ciaring that dOmestic violence existed in his
state that he was powerless to suppress. This
demand was defective In that statements as TO
domestic violence were general, and not specific.
Chamberlain has been instructed by telegraph TO
amend his demand. His amended reouisltion
10 expected here tomorrow evening, In time for
consideration at tho next Cabinet meeting ON
Tuesday. The nrst demand has been sent 20
Attorney General Taft by the President and will
be- favordbly reported by him for reference
to the Cabinet. Wade Hampton has already
sent out an address to the ride clubs. calling
upon them TO dsband. This they will do, but
as their arms are their private property they will
refuse to give them up. In con- pllance with
Chimbcfains demand, the President Will issue
proclamation calling upOn these alleged disOr-
dory bodies to disband within Ave days. AS
these men will already be disbanded, the ques-
tion aIisUs whether tho President will have
authority to consider the refusal to give up pri-
vnte property In the shape OF arms AS a continu-
tnce OF disorder, and SO warrant a declaration
OF martial law in the State. This last condition
OF affairs Is what Is sought~by Chamberlain in
the face OF the statement from Senator Robert
son and oth0r leading Republicans mat the state
Is In u condition OF profound peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16
THE JEWS, sUADlr mEEr1NGs.



The first Of the Sunday morning meet
ings Of the progressive jews Of New York at
tracted several hundi ed persons yesterday to
Standurj Hall at Forty second street and Broad
way. The asscmblaGo was almost entirely jew
ish, and contained loading representatives OF tho
mercantils classes, as well as members of the
learned professions. Tho meetings are denomI.
mated by those who have set them on foot,
SUNDAY Morning Lectures on Ethical Prob
lens" The idea Of giving the proceedings a
form and arrangement that should resemble
those OF ordinary religious services, has been
modified since the project was first institul cd,
tina uelng doubtless uue to tho opposition Of the
more con cryatlve Jews to any step that should
give Sund ~ he character OF "A day of worship,
or ~ tho slightest degree make II substitute
for saturday.
Selections from Mozart were nrst given by
choir. Prof. Felix Adler then delivered lee.
ture, whicn was of an Introductory nature, aud
eApl 'ined the purposes of the 'Sunday morning
Lectures and meetings. There were certain
principles by which men should guide the con-
been inculcated only In the dress OF religious
dogma, and even IN that attire but imperfectly
These principles IL was his intention to present
systcmdilclliy, and entirely divested OF dog
matte force, and to treat from n philosophical
stand tolht, A selection from Mendelssohn
closed the proceedings.
t9r next sunday the speaker announced as his
subject, the Doctrine Of the Immortality OF
Man and It's lnnJence."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16
UNITING RITIL JNTEREsTs.
tewer Donts TO Harlem aud n Joint Time
Table TO suit the Companies,

1t has been rumored during some time
past that the two limos OF the Harlem river nayi.
CATION companies have been negotiating for a
Consolidation. For many wears these comp mics
have heen running seven boats, the II lrlcni limo
seuiilg out four vessels aud tho Moriisania
company employing three. BY recent ar
rangement the two companies have agreed that
It Is impossible TO run So IN my boats and make
any money; so they Aave agreed that they Will
hereafter use only i've boats Jointly. II has not
yet been decided which line is to have the odd
boat II Is promised that the companies will
furnish the same accommodations as heretofore
to the public. 1he new arrangement Is to be
entered upon on Nov. !. Each company will Re-
tam It's separate OrRanlZ ttion, but Joint time
table wiil Oe prepared.
said one OF the officers Of tho Morrisania COM
pany, " can't tell YOU ANYTHING for q month, or
for perhaps much longer. because there is no.
thing definitely known In regard to this new
movement. 1t is possible that the two COM
panies may he united In Ave months, or PERHAPS
. OF for nye or six years. 1t Is tmpossi la to say
now. The biz fsh Will eventually eat up tho
smaller ones Just as soon as the latter get small
enough to be IN a good condition to be eaten.
The Stoch hhOidc have thoir own points TO make
End nobody knows ANYTHING about their plans.
Bit there viii be change Of some KIND right
away Both cninpInies haye been running boats
within hye minutes Of each others starting
time for many months, anu rs they employed
too many boats thoie was littlo money 10 be
m de. II costs SiUJ or SSJ uay t. run the boats
~ tho two companies aud II Ia necessary that
they shall carry together i,eu or OD1 pCrs0us in
order t. do fair business. So YOU can see
tha In the Present duli tunes profits are not very
] Ige. In the summer the receipts ure ~ gOud,
but in winter tncy Tall lar below paying HgdTe.
! hereiore II becomes necessary to run fewer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16
ATARIErY THEtTRE CLOSED
a Nni.nnce Endured by the Residents OF West
siNIctnIh ~treeI tor Two cnr..

a Nni.nnce Endured by the Residents OF West
siNicrnIh street Tor Two \ cars.
The Plri>ian Variety Theatre, close to
Broadway, IN West sixteenth stiee., has, for
nearly two years, been offensive to the rospccta-
bic dwellers In the uelshborhood. On SATURDAY
Mr.. David Stoddard made formal complaint
and Justice Bixby ordered tho arrest u
the proprietor, manager aud performers. Police
Captain Williams made The raid in tho evening
lie wai accompanied by onlsers in civilians
clothes ahl Mr.. c. +. NacLsan. counsel to the
Board Of Police. The usu performance was in
progress whel the party catered. Capt. vii
Hams gained tho stage through y private box,
assured the irshtencd spectators tnat theS
should not oe nOicsted. aud arrested 1fn-three
persons connected with tho estahlisnuent
Among the prisoners were Julius A. ltObnsGn,
tho crOprtctOr; WIN. A. Woodier, the manager
hOse FEEDING, no pliucpil actress Mile. Bertha
a dancer. formerly well known to the public I;
and LOttie Grant, Annie D,vero and Minnie Hall,
singers. All were kept throughout tue night In
the Mercer street tation. which they enlNencd
with uprOaTiOus singing, Yesterday Robinson
and Woudley were sent to the IuInts TO wait
tri i, beng unable to ziye ball the leading per-
formers were released on $50 bail each a few
were scnt to the House u Detention AS VIII
nesses and the rest were discharged.
Robinson and Woodley, In the Tomhs last
night, were together in a bed bout three feet
wide. which scarcely afforded space for turuing.
ann compelled them TO lie uncomfDrtabl, close
together. Robinson Is stout and iOy / Wood
tune worry quietly. Robinson said that he had
requested both tapt. Williams and the Supsrin-
tend 1nt Of Police to give him notice II thsy saw
anything obi &C iunable in the performances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16
THE PUBLIC LANDS,
The forthcoming Report Of the Commission-
ers of the General Lnnd ONCE.

wAsuINGroN, Oct. 15-The Hon. J. A..
williams, Commissioner Of the General Llnd
ONCE, says in his forthcoming annual report
that the cash receipts OF the ONCE during the
Csc Il year ended June 3d. aggregated sl,747,el5.
4 he total number Of acres OF public lands dis
y ssd of during the year wa 6,5si. $40, Of which
2.S1j,el0 acres were absorbed by homestead on
tries On ,pS5 acres were obtained by entries under
the timber culture law, 1,OO3,0O0 acres were ap-
proved to various States a. swamp lands. 1t0O,-
Oi5 icrcs were certified to railroads under lahd
grants ot Congress. aud 6l0f&, acres wore dis
posed OF by ordinary cash sales. The totnl DIS
posals were 5i59iJ acres less than those OF tho
preceding year; 2l.ot6'bl7 acres were surveyed
during the q. cal wear, aud 6s0,253,O0l acres had
been previously surveyed, yet leaving to be sur
veyed In the lands, States. and Territories of the
United states LIE 2G6j,2H acres.
Tho Commissioner cOncurs In tho opinion Of
his predecessor that the public domain west Of
the one hundrodth meridian and oaet OF the
Sierra Nevada mountains should not be survey
cd In minute subdivisions according to the
pres mt system, exccrt only the small portions
artificial irrigation. lie furthermore recon-
mends In regard to this portion OF country that
barren lands should DO thrown open to purchase
In tracts OF unlimited size, as they are worthless
without irrigation. which cannot DrOitably
be undertaken for small areas OF one hum
dred aud si1ty acres each. He likewise
renews the accommodation OF Commissioner
Burde.tc. that as the only practicable means
Of preserving the forests OF the country from
waste and destruction the Government timber
lands should be transferred to private owner.
shin by Immediately surveying ana Offering
them for sale In unlimited quantities at not
less than properly appraised valuations. Com
missioner WILLIAMSON also recommends
the consolidation OF tho prc5nption and
homestead laws into one general home-
stead system, and urges the correction
OF certain errors IN the compilation Of the Re
yised Statutes. and suggests legislation author
izing the bureau to dispose of its publications
such us the Centennial map and the Centennial
atlas. at prices which will cover their cost and
meet the continuous heavy demands for them
which have now to bc almost invariably refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16
IHE WAR c0LOMBIA.
Tho Comma nder or tue Government Forccs
Claiming Decisive Victory.

PANAMA, oct 6.-Gen. TrujIllo, COM
M nder OF the Government forces, claims de-
cislvo victory over the Conservative forces In
the recent battle ia the state of Csuca lie
says that tho latter numbered 5,0UO, but were
defe ted. after six hours Of hard Ugh lu., with
thi los of many Killed aud prisoners. y quantl-
tY OF arms and lumuuiti ipn ana a uutrailruse.
Later reports state that several skirmishcs
have iakcu place. nut no Important movement
la. hecn made On either SIDE. he Government
iolces have roce'ved supplies Of AIMS trom New
Urk An Curacao.
ihe report that Gen. Farlls, in tho State OF
Masdalona, had declared against the Govern
ncnt, f. not confirmed.
The Ministers Of War Of Salvador and Guate-
Iuald l,.El TC,iHuel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16
The Worst 0acndcr, not Arrested.

Ffty-three besotted men aud women who
drink the low saloons OF the sixth Ward before
Justice Dufy In the TOmni Police Court yesterday.
Lately there has been increase In the number OF
drunKardsi IN tnat sc ioa the mel congr gatinl
Iec'sy near the worst class OF place Ponce cap
tan Luvery wa. ordered 10 rbatc the nuisance. and
he maze he arrests at l2e. 81, ana A. and the rear
buildings OF - and as BfNter street, n Mulberry,
aud 11l Bay,rd street. but not one of tfs
urvuuctors vas disturuod Justice Duny dserimlnsted.
Ttosr that wcrs seemingly tcyurd redemption were
stntc.Cei 10 only ten DAYS each Ia the cy prison.
fcN OF the women ClSti argc1. The confirmed
d. Iunk ards were sent u the Ienll entlarT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16
THE INDIAN WIR.
Hostile Camp near Fort Laramie-Tho
snvagcs Running on Cattle.

OMAHA, Ncb Oct. 15.-An Official tele-
gr m from Fort Laramie to-day confirms the de-
spatch received from Cheyenne last night rcla-
tive to the engagement OF Sergt. Barker with the
Indians yesterday, but places It at the head of
Richa creek. II also states that Jules Corey, the
ranchman. has come into that post and reports
finding the camp OF the Indians down the Platte
river, about twelve miles from Fort Laramie.
lie found several hundred pounds of fresh meat
In thc camp, and the scalp of the man who was
killed on the RaWhide a few days ago. Co1ey
and janis have lost thirty head of horses within
the q, 81 few ".
Cspt Ega went out last evening 10 find this
cGmp II possible. The telegraph line Is down
west ui lort Laramie, ana it Is supposed to have
been cut by The lndsus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16

Tho "Democratic Boys who Wore the Blue In
the Irish brigade and Corcoran Legion" la Hiber-
MIA Hall. yesterday, and elected as their delegates
to the Soldiers and Sailors Convention IN Albany:
M,Jor p X. Horgin. Capt James Foley, Capt Michael
o Boyle, Colorserecant VIM Pa-iaston. J. {. Deylns
ami Franci Reynolds. Tne chairman, Copt. John Deli.
said thst distinct line must made between the
BOys who the Blue duriug the war. and who
going TO Albany a. the quest Of Mslor.GenCrll Jo-
scpl H. Hooker, ora the Boys IN Bus who have oeea
Centennial DA. The veteran Volunteers, not the
BOYS In sue, tut the Boys who TIC blue" STINT.
lar Organization met IN the suvau House. at Clinton
aud Grand streets, and elected delCg gates II. O..
fricl. David Lynci !. ". Murray, T. y. Gallagher.
John Murphy. 7. l.. GtOg ln, and Mm. MoEntee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16
THE WARREN STREET MYSTERY.
The Death Of n Porter who was Found Un-
cOnsciOus niIer his Di.chnrge.

William simmons, who was found insensible
In front OF 7s Warren street. Saturday evening died
In the Chambers Street Hospital yesterday The post
mortem examination showed that HIS scull WIS frac
u-ed. simmons vas omployed by Mr. John II Hall Of
- warren street ~ pHrterin Ne NAo'esale Qnor
store. On saturday evening Mr. Hall di CHARGED hin
because ot the duuo's ot trade. They Quilted the
store together. At thg door smmons sad " There is
man acr lss the street. thnt owes nc iOr liquor sold
. MN, III go over nd collect IT,"
MIR. Han waiAcd down the street and got on CIR
lie r,M no csfufnSnce, ANA no ur~ h, been found
dld. The docOrs that simmons either fcl violent.
", STIRLING his hctu aFdLn. the pavement. that he
was 'uHtk ni some nat weapon, such as uctvy Ontr
simmons was cugfyei 10 bc married on Neunt.iay
next snI his death IA tho second shock OF tn kiuI
sustained ~ the Nomin wnom be vas t. marry Her
former lover MAS II d iu stT set nsht only few
days before the d1tt ntcl Tor the marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-16
WoMtN,s roNGuE CUT OUT.
The Victim, Tcncher. Writes the Nance OF
her Murdercrs and Dies.

OTTAWA, oct. 1.-THE Citizen of last
evening says that two young men entered
Il school house IN Ramsay, after the pupils
had been dismissed for tho day. and, without
any explrn.tioD, seized the mistress. She at
tented 10 scrcIm when they gagged and out
ragged her Knowing both the men, she threat
ened u uing them To Justice. aud they seized
her az in aud cat her tongue out.
She fell TO the floor unconsci ,us, and the ruff
Hans esc ped. Some time attcrwtrd the woman
recovered her senses. and cIawied toward tho
blackboard. Here, after much struggling, She
managed To write on the board the names OF her
inurderers and hricf account Of the Affair.". At
last. weakened from the loss OF blood, sue fell
10 The floor and uINd.