davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
BALTIMORE AND ONO STOCK UP AGAIN.

BALTIMORE, June 21.-At the Second Board
to-day there was a further sharp upward turn In Balt-
more and ONO, 10 shares selling at SG0S6a nj 50.
20 3d. and 80 80 The stock closed strong at 81
bid % asked IL said tonight by responsible and
unquestoned authority that 1t has been learned to-day,
through cable dispatches from London that the raid on
the stock yesterday the fruit of very remarkable
combination / clique connected with New York aud
oucIted also London. few shares Of this stock sold
Yesterday 80, having then been ran down from 933I.
Although never befue oiered IN London. IL was also
offered that market. On sales OF l26 shares IL adj
vunced to-day 90. Offer, made for large amour
OF the stock. Thtre sellers here In any quantity
Shareholders no hold the 0ck permanent invest
eut regard the present market prices far below the
intrinsic value of the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
THE GALLONS.
ELEVEN EXECUTIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

ELEVEN EXECUTIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA
SIX MEMBERS OF THE MOLLY mAGUIRE oRGANiZA-
TON HANGED FOR MURDER AT rorTsviLLE'
FOUR Ar MAUCH CHUNK, AND ONE AT WILKES
BARRE.
Eleven men were hanged in Pennsylvania yes
ter,lay for murder. Ten of them were members
of the Molly Mcguire organization, by which
their crimes were ustigated. AT Potts
vile six were executed-two at time: Thomas
Duffy. James Carroll, James Roariy, James Boyle,
and Hugh McGehan convicted of completely III the
murder ~ b. +. Yost, tie TamaQua Policeman ana
Thomas Munley, one of the murderers OF Thomas
Sanger and William Then at Raven Run. AT Mauch
Chunk, Michael Doyle and Edward Kelly were
hanged for the murder of the mine boss, John T.
Jones, at Lansford also, Alexander Campbell ana
John. Donahue for the murder of Morgan Powell
another mine boss. at Summit fii Carbon County,
Dec. q 1871. These four were executed at the same
time. NJ Wilkesbaue Andrew Lanahan was hanged
for the murder Of John Riley in September, 1874.
Speeches were made on the scafiod by four of the
doomed men, but no assertions of guilt or innocence
were made. There was ITO disorder, though the
crowds were very large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
p Q S 7 S G. r Up r.
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE MONTENEGRO WAR.


GREAT SLAUGHTER OF THE TCRgs-THE m0STENz-
GRlNS JCBILANT.
LONDON, Friday, June %. 1877.
Contrary to Turkish reports Of the junction of
Suennan Pasha and Ali Saib The Timers Cettinjs
correspondent. in telegram dated June u. says:
Relative TO the Turkish defeat Spuz, later ac-
counts show there never was q panic moro
disastrous rout known the annals Of war
between Turkey and Montenegro. IL was only
the artillery Of the forts that saved the Turkish
army from complete destruction. The Turkish dead
cannot be counted, because they lie along the plain
nearly up to spuz, and the artillery Of the city pre-
vent approach. Gen. Petrovics reports about ZOO
dead within the ground recovered by the Monte
negrins. Tho spirits of the people very high
here 1t is confidently believed that Sueinlsn will
DO driven back to NIcsics.
biostar June 10 telegram says: Fighting has
been proceeding unntcrruptedly night and day IN.
tl the present time. The Turks so far have not
gained foot. The telegram, however contem-
plates the possibility of the Montenegrns being
finally compelled 10 give way. The Turks suffered
immense losses during the last three days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
THE TROUBLE VERY SERIOUS.
A LARGER NUMBER KILLED THAN REPoRTED-CoN
FIDENCE OF JOSEPH.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-The following
press dsuatcd has been received from Portland; a
special dispat just received here from WalaWaa Is 10
the effect that messenger has arrived there who lives on
The Apowa River Is miles below Lewiston lie reports
that the Morton murder led by IIushuscut, chief
tne WawawI and Polouse Indians, aud says there are
many more killed tnaD has been reported.
He says stopped at his place and told him Chiri
Joseph had declared that he had warriors enough to
whip all the soldiers at Forts Lapwai aud Waa-Wala Ii
they were post, let alone az two The people oil
Lewiston. the messenger SAYS, blame Gen Howard ana
InJian Agent MOneth for tie whole trouble. There
were more killed than were named the dispatches
sent, and difficulty is far worse than reported The
trouble did not originate about horse trade, but was
regular outbreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
THE LOSSES HEAVY.

THE TROOPS DRIVEN BACK WITH Loss OF 80
KILLED AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THREAT
E>ING TO FIGHT.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-A press dispatch
from Wala Waa reports that DR.. Dorr Of that place
has received letter dated Lewiston, June 90 which
says:
THE Indians have killed every Salmon River,
but have not hurt the women and children. company
OF cavalry and jim LAWYER an INDIAN aud 40 OF his men
came TO Lewiston to-day with all the employees
and all the whites OF the "Kamidh" Reservation at
Lapwai, which has been abandoned. I have Just TO.
turned from scout TO the Grand Ronde River on the
south side of suake River, upon n party OF warriors
numbering about 90 They appeared 10 be making thetr
way To WallOwa The Indians have got the best OF the
soldiers far. They have killed ABOUT 80 and driven
them back from tue Wnte Bird Creek to Mount Idaho
The killed and wounded Tar number 90 PERSONS Troops
from Walla Wala cannot get ~ the kamas Prairie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
RosroN MUslc FOR THE PRESIDENT.

BosroN, June 21.-At the grand festival con-
cert be given the Tabernacle on Wednesday even
ing In honor of the President the choruses viii be sung
by "A grand chorus OF 100 voices. selected from the
members OF the Handel and Haydn Society ana other
choral organizations An orchestra OF 70 pieces and
an snIn IrII VIII nsslst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
THE PouGHKEEpsIE BRIDGE.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, June 21.-A committee rep
resentng cue Massachusetts, Legislature arrived IN this
city last evening TO examine into the project OF tho
Poughkeepsc Bridge, and also TO inspect the work now
In progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
GOVERNMENT THEORIES AS TO THE CAUSES.
SMALL NUMBER or TROOPS AND BAD FAITH VITA
rHE RESERVATION INDIANS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l


HE RESERVATION INDIANS
lBY TELEGRAPH THE tribune
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Secretary McCrary
thinks tat one Of the Indian outbreak IN daho
Was the small numoer OF troops in that region The in
das estimate the power of the Government by the num-
Der Of soldiers they I'm the country they nhabt and
believing tney muster three Or four warriors TO
the United States one they are embOldenei to be-
gin hostilities One chronic cause Of Indian
troubles, the Secretary said. is pointed out in
a recent letter from Gen. Pope who writes that seems
10 be the policy of the Government to the Indians
Just enough to enable them to starve slowly, and
that the army expected that they starve with
tranquility. This criticism hardly app les to the ecent
outbreak, because the hostile indians not upon
reservation but were resisting efforts to force them
there Perhaps II was the example OF the suerngs OF
the reservation Indians which led them to refer fight
ing to placing themselves under the control OF an
agency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
YESTERDAYS REGATTA AT BOSTON.

BosToN, June 21.-The regatta of the East
ern Yacht Club took place to-day. There five
sehooners OF which the Magic won the prize In
An II min "a Sec the course being 2S 4 miles There
were only two 81 ops, the Maynard ana Madcap. The
former won in 4 H. 5s min. sec. OF secOnd-class
schooners there three tho Fearless won In
A h. 80 min. 80 sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
ACCEPTANCE ASKED FROM THIS CITY.

A Geographic dispatch was received q. quo
Mayors Office yesterday. from B. W. warner OHi''A
states Consul at st. john, N. b., As follows;
IeaIrnv,d An 1ulhc buildings burned. Few bhsnessi
houses lett Fully onc-half of residences III 9sne''
all you Fifteen thUus. nd people home'ess. 10.
T.. ~ Archibald, British COnsul-Genrrai III ."s' ',
called at the Mayors Office yesterday to consu' nav
Ely on tle subject but the MAYOR WAS out OF Tue '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22

"Pay me that six-and-eight pence you syop
mo MI AlalrOouey," said "A vnlJgr atturn. v,
what ~ For the opinion you had OF NE rS'"'
uecey mad An, opinion of you III all my iie'
my son. said mother to little boy :, ,V .'s
wears old wnom above al Othcrs VIA ymu s,s ss,s
when YOU pass into tile spiiit woldf .u..issss
shouted the child with joyous anticlpStohs "'
he quickly added, there's bigger ie"er sne'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
HANGING OF LANAHAN AT wLKEsBABRE

HANGING OF LANAHAN AT WILKESBARRE.
EXECUTION OF THE MURDERER or JOHN RILEY
HISTORY OF HE CRIME. AND SKETCH OF THE
CRnuNAL
WHKFsBARRE. Penn, June 21.-On the 10Th OF
September, 1874, Andrew Lanahan met Capt. John
Riley Democratic politician, at the adjournment
of the County Convention III Wilkesbarre, and
invited him to ride home. Riley got into the carriage
and before they had gone half a square the main
street Lanahan drew a revolver and shot him dead
He drove furously through the city to the suburbs
intending to throw Rrleys body in an old coal mine
but he ran into heavy wagon, broke his carriage
and then fed, leaving Riley lying in the road Lana
han was secreted in the mines for "A week. and then
managed TO elude the officers and escaped. In
November 1875, he was captured at La Sale, ILL.,,
tried here at the December term of court. in 1870
and convicted of murder in the first degree. The
case was carried to the Supreme Court, and the
Judgment of the court below confirmed. After
all hope had fed Lanahan acknowledged the killing
but claimed that. being drunk, he did not know why
lac did it.
THE EXPIATION
The gallOws, which used twice before, was
erected in the Jail yard yesterday. This morning
crowd began to gather in the vicinity of the Jail,
but none were admitted except deputies the jury.
and reporters. about 30 people In all. At 900
o'clock Sheriff Kirkendall, with his deputies ar
rived lie proceeded 10 the watchman's room where
Lanahan had been brought from his cell and in the
presence of the Roman Catholic priests read the
death warrant to him. The prisoner sat with a
cruciix in his hand and did not show the slightest
tremor. The sheriff then left the priests aud
Lanahan together until 10l6, when the prisoner
was manacled and the procession, headed by the
Rev. Messrs. O'Haran, Donohue and Nagle aud the
prisoner, followed by the sheriff, started for the
pallows. Lanahan carried the erucIix, looking
steadily upon it, and walking firmly. He assembled
the steps III the same manner. On the gallows
prayer was read by the Rev. Mr.. OIiaran, Lam
alan kneeling and repeating 1t after HIM
in clear tone of voice. As the
priests babe him good by he kissed each
of their hands. The sheriff asked if he had any
thing to say, when he thanked his spiritual adj
yisers, the warden, and the Sisters Of Mercy for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
CAhRoLI's DYING STATEMENT.
FOUR EXECUTIONS AT MAUCH CHUNK

FOUR EXECUTIONS AT MAUCH CHUNK.
HANGING OF DOYLE, CAMPBELL. DoNoHUE. AND
KELLY FOR THE MURDER OF 1HE MINE BOSSES
JOHN p. JONES AND MORGAN POWELL
MAUCH CHUNK, Penn. June 21.-The town was
quiet last night. No disturbance took place, and
this morning early there not IA many strangers
on the streets as expected. All the arrangements
for the executions were made at 10 o'clock. Shortly
after the deputy sherilfs and reporters and other
assistants entered the corridor. The Sheriff adjusted
the ropes and called his assistants to him. In few
minutes CampbelPs cell door was opened and he APP
peared, led by a priest He walked quickly to
the scaffold and assembled the stairs with
a light step. The priest read prayers
for the diving for some minutes, the
prisoner responding and repeatedly klssinga cruclix
and turning his pale face upward, while his lips
slightly moved in prayer Doyle was next brought
ont and he walked up unasssted. John Domaine
walked slowly out and up the steps of the scaifod.
Kelly came last, and seemed quite strong. They
all attended by priest, and none of the four
evinced much nervousness. The priests prayed for
several minutes, the prisoners neeling and respond
ing After the priests left the scaifod Sheriff Rau
denbush and two assistants adjusted the rope, the
Sheriff examining each prisoner carefully. When
asked if they had anything to say, Campbell re-
piled that he forgave everybody, and continued :"
have not an enemy in the world at this moment"
Doyle spoke fer some time, but his words were in
audible except to tine Sheriff and the priests. Dom
ahuc had nothing to say, and Kelly recited after
the priest a plea for forgiveness The Sheriff left
the scailod. and i'll half a minute pulled the rope
which let the trap fall The doomed men fell at
1904. In moment the bodies began swinging.
Kelly Doyle, and Campbell died easily Donahue
drew himself up and struggled for two minutes.
Doyles heart ceased to beat in ~ minutes, Camp
bells in II minutes, Donahue's in minutes, and
Kelly's in 712 minutes. The bodies were cut down
in 20 minutes. From the beginning to the end
there was 10 nshap. The town is very quiet All
the bodies were sent away on the 2:10 tram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
THE DANUBIAN WARFARE.
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT on rHE HIvER.

LONDON Friday, June %, 1877.
The Daily 1elcgrdpks Rustchuk dispatch re.
ports that Oh Wednesday the Russians collected num-
Der Of boats and small behind island
near Pirgos Turkish gunboat sent to reconnOiter
narrowly escaped torpedo launch Considerable firing
ensued across the river without much damage TO the
Turks although, as the Russian boats time
posed to heavy fire. believed they suffered severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN Arenue Hoiei-Ex-Gov. Edward If. Noyes OF
OHIO Gen. Hammond Of Crown Point " r. and ar
y,y q. Eastman of POughkespse Wtndsor HpeIhe hon
WAY MacN eigh Of Penns lvans AID III. H. ur0ui VICE
President Of Cleveland. Columbus t1pcsinai ana ~
di napos Railroad Co dLbsmdJs H0tL-A j. Lassall
Woe President OF the Pennsl vana Railroad g0 Hogmit
ois-Thc Rev. James Freeman Clarke OF Boson hterstt
no fssCIl DaAid c. Houston, u. s. Nei5 foTk HOct~
Admiral vi liam f. ie oy u s. Nj j. II Llyplnc9e, OF
PHILADELPHIA aud H0ustOun Clnch OF savannah H0,ee
Byti sOk-CaDf. vi Watson OF the stsafship faith'
buckingham Hotet-F. Gorion Dexter oi Boston D,aad
CtraL Loc-U. Marshal II. NJ. Wallace OF SOuth ChVlna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
NEWARK.

Sigismund Hesser, son OF Jacob Ifcsslcr who keeps
ewery store al Broadst. has absc0ded and jew
y worth $500. belonging 10 his father disappeared at the
same time.
TheIuneral of the late Alderman Watson L. I.aruc
Of the Fifth Wari took place yesterday from No. a Ferry
ST. and vas nded by the Common Council Masonic frat, L
nity large number OF citizens. An address ucv
by Mr. Van Vranken, after which the body
taken 10 sandy Hin for interment.
At the annual meeting of the New-,jersev Academy
Wednesday the following officers elected
President DR.. W. Pcrsol IT, Orange. ePreSidcns, Dr.
Culver. JERSEY Guys DR. l.. W. Oakley, Elizabeth Dr..
KIDD, Newark Secretary, Dr. z. " y. Hewlett, New
ark; TIuannreT, Dr. Southland. NeWark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
TIE MONTREAL LONGsHOREMENs STRIKE.

MONTREAL, juno 21.-Ihe wharf laborers'
strike still continues. and tins afternoon collision with
the police took place. The men attacked French
Canadian who had been working all might. The man
was badly beaten and removed IN cab. The moo was
driven back, aud several arrests were made.
lEor Other Foreiqn Neaos Elrst PaQe.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22

fittings Is gettin' on mis'able, Unstable. y
said the old Las Marar subscribed Tor tis
Dunn, cratic paper, and yesday my oldest son Was
taken down with chvlereI morbls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUrs IN
BROADWAY.
oam.G9 Noon. IT. Sd M. 80. Midnlght bS'
Il, gaest dur1Dg the day. 80 Lowest 81.
Average 702 Kan day. 1876. 7z'B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-22

mouse, has rtslgntu.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
are depot with the tracks leading 10 the
Bergen tunnel The old tunnel is no longer used
Engelhardt Brehm commit ted Ia the County
JAN June charged with insaf ity. County Physician con
examined m the 10Th Inst and declar hun sane
when DISCHARGED. TIE Old man taen asked for his
clothing other yauablcs which he left al Tie
house II BeuZe and which refused him. lie
three years ago he had accumulated 80 100 which be
the bank OGt that his daughe aud b. Zc secured
half he would not surrender all the money they
poison AMI placed biu in jail for purposes OF IN
timidation He las been plced ome in NewaIzI ave,
Counselor Daily has taken charge Of tao case.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-22
In the Sweet Ry-and-By

cannot but be the happy thought as the
fortunate recipient of the Rocky Noun
tain Tourist" scans its wonderful attractive
pages and peruses it's fascinating descrip-
TONS Most beautifully embeilished with
new and highly artistic engraviDgs, its
letter.press model of typographical
richness, and the arrangement throughout
simply superb, the Rock Mountain Tourist
is worthy of comparison with Picturesque
America or The Aldme 1t is written ID
gossipy, graphic style, covering details OF
the tour through the garden of the South
west 1.-THE Arkansas Valley, Southern Kan
sas), to the very heart of the Alps of
America-the Rocky Mountains. Jaunts
are made to all the famous resorts of Col
oradO, the remarkable ruins, the springs,
the mines, and, in short, to every point of
interest to tourist, agriculturaist, capitalist.
miner, and invalid With the Tourist, the
San Juan Guide keeps fitting company,
aud the two publications are mailed free to
all writing for one or both to T. j.. Ander-
son. Topeka, Kansas.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-22
A Democratic Precedent,

We copy from the New York World the
following communication in regard to Til
den and the future:
Sir: The course Of action pursued by
the Democratic party upon the election OF
John Quincy Adams to the presidency 10
1924 is one worthy in the main to be fol-
lowed by the Democrats of the present
time. The people had failed to make
choice of president, and the election de.
vOlved upon the national house of repre-
sentatiVes. OF the electoral votes OIaw-
ford had Al, Clay 81, Adams "a and Jack
son 90. The latter also bad decided
plurality of the popular vote, and was the
second choice of states which would have
given him majority of TIE popular and
the electoral votes 10 the house Adams
received the votes Of thirteen states, and
was elected; Jackson received the votes of
only seven states. The result was effected
through the influence Of Henry Clay 1t
was an election not 10 accordance with pop
ular sentiment, and tr,duced great excite
meDt, Clay attempted to make light of
the widespread indignation. lie said it
was only the ebullition of the moment, the
natural offspring of chagrin and disap-
pointment; but he mistoCk the force and
direction Of public opinion. The people
would not acquiesce in the coalition, nor
overlook the wrong done. A powerful
opposition was organized. No truce vas
given and no rest allowed to the admins
tration. A presidential campaign was i'm
mediately commenced and perseveringly
and unfinchingly prosecuted till General
Jackson was triumphantly elected in 1928.
Now, if the Democrats will act likewise
they can and will secure in 1880 the most
signal victory in the history of our country.
But to this end there must be no trust
given to the fraudulent president or to any
of his leaLers; there must be strict adhe.
renee to Democratic principles, fealty to
party. and prompt and organized party
effort throughout the country.
A LOCKER ON IN 1928.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-22
Edwin Forrest.

One of the worlds greatest actors, q
man admired by his countrymen and great
ly loved by his intimate friends, is thus al
luded to in communication which we copy
from the New York Sun.
Str: Pray extend me the courtesy of
your columns to say that the article from
the Sunday Dispatch, signed Celia Lo-
gan, and republished in your journal on
Sunday last, entitled Forrest aud the Ac-
tors, does that eminent tragedian's mem
DRY very great injustice The impression
left on the mind of the reader would be
that Mr.. Forrest was little short of pro-
fame monster. During many years of per-
5onal intimacy with that gentleman, I can
not now recall a single instance Of profaDi-
ty on his part, but on the contrary, dis
tlnctly remem Der many occasions when be
reproved it in others The charge con-
tanned in the last clause of the article re-
ferred to inficts even deeper injury on
the great tragedian's fair name than the
charge of profanity, and [ marvel that one
belonging to the sex called ''the gentle
should indulge 10 such posthumous Sian
ders. Mr.. Forrest, despite his own sad
experience. always entertained a feeling
akin to reverence for true womanhood, and
the title wife" was no less sacred in his
estimation than that of mother" or isis
ter" The charge that he has daugh-
ter living, whose mother was married
woman when he met her, is entitled tc
about as much respect as the silly SANDERS
respecting Lord Byron, which Mrs. Har,
riet Beecher Stowe manufactured and re-
tailed to an indignant public few years
ago. But even if the charges were true
would it not be quite as conducive to re-
fined taste and sound morals to allow the
good that men do 20 live after them, and
let the evil be inferred with their bones?
May IS, 1877. N QUACKENBOS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-22

The following letter. written by Miss
Kate Claxton. the celebrated actress, APP
pears in the New York Telegram of recent
date:
MINNEAPOLIS, May 0. 1877.
To the -ECtitor-I am going to ask you to
add one more to the many kindnesses you
have done me- | suppose you have seen
the foolish story, which has been published
in many papers, about an interview be-
tween New Brunswick doctor and myself
L am supposed in this interview to predict
for myself fearful death by FIRE in a
holocaust such as The world never saw.
Were | really timid or superstitious. which,
thank God L am nor, plain common
sense would make me keep my own coun-
sci on this, to NE, most painful subject.
Believe me, no such interview as the one |
mehtion ever took place. | am not
sufficiently acquainted with any New
Brunswick doctor for such conversation
to have been possible, even had | thought
such nonsense.
The repetition of the story in different
papers through the west has worked me a
deal Of harm. In every hotel | stop at the
weak minded arm themselves with rope
|
cription. AT first was inclined to laugh
at strong men acting in this superstitious.
silly manner, but the prosecutions | am
subjected to are becoming serious. Even
newspaper editors, swho, from their
positions. one would be led to believe
possessed brains, yield to the general
feeling, and | rarely meet with paper
that has not an unpleasant allusion to
myself il connection with fire in its col
umns.
Do you not think with me that it would
be acting the better part for the different
writer's to withhold their rough jokes and
coarse jests about my late terrible ex,
periences until the graves caused by them
and in which are some of our best fellow
men and women are a little green?
Very truly yours, KATE CLAYTON.