davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28
a FOOT-HOLD.
By ANNA C. BRACKETT.


Hardly steamer that crosses the
Put carries one traveller more,
For a little time, out on the shoreless sea,
Than size counted when leaving the shore.
Blown far away from his mate where she sings,
Bv the pitiless sea bound gale,
Lost, and plying his patient wings
Till heart and courage fali
Lost on the shoreless. unknown main,
Blinded with salt white spray,
Dazed with the endless, waving plain,
Scared by the frightening way;
Lost on the sea, and no land in sight;
Through the heavy and misty air
Struggling through the dark and light
TO terror and mute despair;
Till on the horizon a cloudy speck
Clears to the mast. like tee,
Clears to the solid and ground-like deck,
And he follows it YEARLY,
And clings and crouches welcome guest,
An eager and tremulous bird,
With the green and blue on his neck and breast
BY his hearts hard painting stirred.
Then came pity, and food and drink to the brim,
And shelter from wave and cold;
But the quick head droops, and the bright eyes
dim,
And the story all is told
Pitiful comfort vet comfort still
Not to drop in the hungry sea,
Keeling down out of the empty height
To that terrible agony.
Bitter and hard to be driven to roam
Between the and the sky,
To find foothoid ard warmth and home,
And then -only to die!
Yet it was harder, God He knows,
Who counts the sparrows that fall
For the birds that were lost when the wild winds
rose,
When the and the sky were all;
When the sky bent down to enfold the sea,
And the reached up to the sky,
And between them only the wind blew free,
And never ship went by!
-Harper's Magazine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28
READBREAST IN TAMPA.
SIDNEY LANIER

The robin laughed in the orange tree:
Ho, windy North, fig for thee!
While breasts are red and wings are bold,
ana green trees wave me globes of gold,
Old Time thy scythe reaps bliss for me,
so blithe, SO bl1the, bird can be-
- Ii that bate wild winters spite
Inc IN glbbet trees, the world in white,
Ise gray sky bending over grave
why should I ache, the seasons slave?
NO, no: sing; and singers be
Too hot for Times cold tyranny.
Nay, windy North, catch my cline:
NY wing is king of the summer-ti
Whose constant torch my breast doth hold.
SO laugh through the green and gold,
So passing bzithe zoe robins be. '
-Lippincott's for March.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28

A MEAN Burlington man has planted
some grasshopper eggs in his wife's
pet fOwer-bed. He wants to see how
she will act when they begin to sprout.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28

THE nineteen piano making firms in
Boston turn out about eight thousand
pianos year, aggregating an annual
business OF $2,5OO,OOO; moro than half
OF which, however, is done by three
firms.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28
The Old Law School of LItchfield Hill.

During the half century of the
schools existence more than one thou
sand students were graduated, COM
prising among them the flower of the
youth of the time. There might have
been seen Calhoun, of South Carolina;
Woodbury., Of New Hampshire; Sey-
mour, of Vermont; Ellsworth and
Hubbard, of Connecticut; Clayton, of
Delaware; Mason, of Virginia; Mort n
and Metcalf of Massachusetts; Cuth-
bert and Dawson, of Georgia; Ashley
and Hunt, of New York; Woodbridge,
Of Ohio, and many another whose
name has become part of the coun-
try's history. Of the graduates from
1898 to 1888, whose names alone appear
in the printed catalogue, no register
having been kept for the first fourteen
years, sixteen became United States
senators, fifty members of Congress,
forty judges of higher state courts,
eight Chief Justices of states, two JUS
tees of the United States Supreme
Court, ten Governors of states, five cab
met ministers, and several foreign min
listers, while very many were distin-
guished at the bar.-Hmper's Magassne
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28
No reply.
"Cora, I sly !"
Perfect silence.

ing her gently with his strong right
hand" why don't you answer me?
won't give you kiss for week if you
don't. There's something uncanny
about you. Where's your lisp? You
had one short time ago; YOU know
you did. Cora!'
"My names Alberta, please sir"
and the veil that had hidden her face
flew aside, and a long tress of golden
hair foated out and frightened the
night.
The reins fell from Harold hands.
Alberta caught them skillfully.
"Tis WE'LL" she said, "that in those
hy-gone days you taught me how to
drive"
For one moment her lover gazed at
her in open-eyed wonder. Then he
gasped, Great heavens what a fool p
"Thank you, Mr.. Brown" said the
fair one with smile.
"Not you, Alberta and
Mars no, but me, myself-to be SO
near and yet so far. What consum-
mate"
"Skip the hard words; there isn't the
slightest need of them," interrupted
Alberta mischievously. "Cora thought
she would like to ride in such a sleigh,
and I hadn't the heart to refuse the
child. Hope | haven't intruded, Mr..
Brown? And now, as we're turning
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28

Visit to the Garden Of Roses" and the
most noticeable point in which was a
"hum-um-um," commenced pianis-
simo, crescendo to fortissimo, and then
diminuendo until the Queen Bee flew
away AGAIN. and supper.
At the supper an enormous turkey
presided, fanked by crisp salads, broil-
ed quails, and the various pies of the
country; but he, the turkey, didn't pre-
side long, for he was soon reduced to
much less than a skeleton; and then
the sleighs were brought from the sta
BILE, and the heads OF the horses, moth
ing 10th, turned homeward; and the
good-natured landlady AND the red
haired chamber-maid, and Dan Van
Rensselaer, and his chums, had all they
could do in the way of searching for ar
tlcles of wearing apparel, and helping
on Jackets, and holding shawls and
cloaks, and tying wells, for at least fif-
teen minutes.
Hurry up" at length shouts some
one from the outside, IF you want to
get to the city before the moon turns
her back on u.s." and down stairs they
go pell-mell, helter-skelter, anu lump
and tumble, and are lifted into the
sleighs again.
Harold Brown grasps his own partic-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-28

The grave Of the late George D.
Prentice, is still unmarked.
, 1877-07-25
R N A.
The Chronicle thus complains /:

The Chronicle thus complains:
1.-The Sugar crops are all got IN, and
The greater portion has been shipped
so far fortunately, for the rains that have
fallen during the past five weeks have
served to cut Up the roads to a lrightful
extent, and retard the carting ofthe remain
der to the shipping bays around the island
this weather has also operated against
the setting of the Cocoa buds which wets
already developed, and are to some extent
washed of the branches By the heavy rains
1t was complained, as regards last season,
that the ruin fell at such times when it
was not especially needed, and VIXEN the
young canes were in want Of rain, none fell.
Ii is to be hoped that the downfall Of the
last month or five weeks may not have been
useless. and that great advantage may
have been derived thereirom. There is
HtilI a great cry Of want OF labour, in every
district of the island, the objection to
Antigua and Barbados labourers being that
they cannot stand The strain OF the Gre0a-
da work. Coolies are also scarce on the
Sugar estatcs-many Of them cu!tiyatiug
provisions on rented lands, while others
have purchased acres cf land and become
Cocoa planters. It is high time that the
au!horiti.s, who pretended they would
use all exertions with that object. if they
could get the old Legislature abolished
should bestir themselves now the old
Council md Assembly are overtbrown.
But What ia the ~result2 Employers ald
other interested parties are left in the cold
as regards cooIies.-Eyery now aud
then Sugar Estates are advertised for sale"
A series Of public readings has been
commenced in Grenada move in tie
right direction,
, 1877-07-25
PASSAGE OF THE DANUBE.
From the TimeS)

Since the days when an Emperor capt.
tuIated at Sedan and a great Army went
into captivity from Me@z, no event has
created SO intense an excitement as the
Passage of the Danube in force by the
Russian Amy. In all the wars that have
ia ged in the revolutionary period which
extends from 1848 to the present time
there has been no movement mole colos-
sal, more dramatic, and at the same time
more closely affecting the interests of Eu-
rope and the future course Of history.
We have now before US a catastrophe
which every politician of foresight has
known must one day come, and which the
population of Southeastern Europe have
Only discerned before them as something
terrible and mysterious behind the veil of
The future. The Russian Armies are pouring
into Bulgaria /; the interminable columns
OF Horse, Foot, and Artillery tramp along
the bridges and take up their positions on
the proper territory Of the enemy, to be
hurled in a few days against the Turkish
masses. The Turks, surprised and discon-
, 1877-07-25

"The new President Of Venezuela has
issued a Decree allowing all political refu-
gees to return to their country Without
conditions, and Withdrawing or annulling all
civil and military proceedings or judg.
ments pending against them. This gene
rous act is looked upon as an augnry of a
great and happy change, and it is sincerely
to be hoped that the same patriotic policy
will mark all the proceedings Of the new
Government
, 1877-07-25

Mr.. James Graham, who las died ia
England leaving a fortune of million and
a quarter Of dollars, has bcqueathed
$4,000 to be spent en- such schools,
hospitals, aIms-houses, or other charitable
or benevolent institutions in dis island
as his executors shall determine. lilo
was for a Iorg time connected with st.
Vincent, and thus shows his gratitude to
the island which contributed SO much to
his fortune.
We have noF our usual exchanges from
Antigua, ST. Kits, Barbados and Domin-
ic4.
, 1877-07-25

number of armies, but there is probably
no exaggeratiOn in reckoning the Russians
who are or soon will be on the line of the
Danube at 25O,0OO effective troops-an
immense army for so narrow a stage, and
for operations that must converge towards
a single point.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-28

Washington dispatch says "The rresi.
dents nessago ON the civil service, which will
be ready to rcnd TO Congress snon after tho
holidays, will show that The President does not
intend TO surrender any position which hc has
assumed In his controversy with the Senate.
Il viii sct forth tho Presidents views with ~
1lect 10 patronage, aud viii call attention to
tho fact that, hy tho action II tho
Republican National Convention and by
state conscnsicns Congress M wcll A.
tho President has boon instructed 10 enforce
tho ctvil-scr,iec policy, and that hc tho Presi.
dent, Il simply endravoring 10 carry out 10 tho
lett0r the instructions given him In advance
by thosc who elected him. III this message
tho President will take very strong ground Al
70 tho constitutional right u tho Executive ID
originate Ill nominations. Tho message will
1et fofth In clearer light than boforc what tho
lresident'a intentions arc upon civil-rcrvicc
REFORM
Tho President hAs rarsloncd Joyce. tho M.
l.onis whisky crook.
A Washington telegram u the 10th says
. Tho administration news from I'll raso con-
tlfms the reports that thc difficulty
tl,rfe Ind no international Significance. Ds.
patches from army officers say that tho Mcxi.
eans wcr. III fact, Texans, and did not cross
tho Rio drsnde. From careful inquiry to-day,
Il can bo stated that tho President s.cs no
rsa~on Q, occasion for war with Mexico
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-28

Tho French legislative body has sotod tho
budget, and the uoycrnmen, has introduced |.
measure abolishing the oppressive restrictions
placed upon tho press. The Chamber has al.
'onrncd to meet Jan. \.
London dispatch announces TINT rarlia-
meat will meet Jan. ~. three weeks In advance
~ the usual time, owing 10 tho condition of
affairs Ia Turkey.
Aastrias policy u neutrality has becn 70
affirmed hy Count Andras@y III speech 10 tho
budget Committee III which he stated that the
Government would prevent the extension by
scrsia Of operations In the direction Of nosnia
and Herzegovina.
Michael Dayilt, Fcnisn sentenced IL fifteen
years penal sorvitudc, has been released from,
Dartmoor lEnRanl) on ticket IT leave, after
serving half the term " his sentence.
MacMahon has once moro snccnmbed 10 tho
inevitable. lie haa ordered that all prosec,,-
tions against editors publishers. ami newrhoss,
for alleged infractons Of the press laws since
May Ia, bo dismissed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-28
DOMESTIC YNTELLIoENCH.
IIsst.

The snits against the estates Of Peter d.
Swecny and Elbcrt A. Woodward. Of New York
ring memory, have nctted the city 4i4i, i,ps?.
John McAliister, Jr., optician, died lately. In
Philadelphia, aged %. Hc va. tho oldeat lis-
Ing graduate of tho University Of Pennsylvania
Three children Of Mrs. Catherine Ryan. Of
Randolph, Mass. were snifocatcd. view nights
ago, by coal gas, also Mary L. Hurry. who WAS
stopping with them. Mrs. Ryan herself Ii no,
expected 10 live.
A frightful disaster, caused by TIM explosion
u boiler In candy factory and tho innlesil.
ase igniting of tho building, occurred In New
York. ON tho evening of Dec. 70. From tho
Now York papers wc CLEAN thu following par
ticnlArs of the calamity. The people in tho
ncighborhood of Barclay street and College
place were startled BY An explosion that sound
"a like thu discharge oi cannon. Tho CON-
cns~ion broke many hundrcdso IL window pAne1,
some of them two or thrcc blocks away, and III
~tantly cxtingniSlaed every gaslight burning
within M equal radius. The rattle % win
dow sa~h and tho crash II broken glasa WA
accompanied BY \ shock likc that of All
earthquake. 1hia wAs followed by tho
crash u falling building, and the people
on barclay street saw almost tho whole inside
of tho hve-1tory building. No. Gs Barclay
street, torn ont and shot up into tho air with
almost in.lescrihAble violence. Tho fountain
Of debris. according 10 The testimony of cyu-
witnesses, rose fully thirty fcct above tho
roof, and before II hal fallen tho she'll of
tho building, with snch of liz inner
framework NJ wan not torn away. Mas cn.u!
oped In ilames Thousands of people at once
gAthcrud, and In nsc minutes tho engines
werc on tho ground. Tho spectators Mer.
startled minute after hy seeing man emerge
from the hamcs and APPEAR On tho rsftcrs that
supported tho second aoor. lie was horrible
sight Ills hair aud beard were burned OF,
his head blsckcned and rmcarcd with blood,
and his clothes on lire. Hc stood far mo-
mcnt ~ u irrcsoluta, and tho crowd yelled,
jump Jump II. glanced hack once,
and secin. certain death behind leApcd 10 tho
ground. Hs was badly injured. but .lill
sliyc whom tho ambulance took him TO tho
hospital ladder was shortly placed againss
tho broken front when out OF thu burning
interior came three men and two boya. their
clothes on nrc and their wounds bleeding.
They made their way down thu ladder and m.r,
carried on fol treatment. Two or three ouls
Cscal~d from thu Haiclas street sloUf Ona toe
was dug cut BY tho iiremen before the iisnaea
had aatlrcly swallowed ~ Tho approach om.es
! Dunlap, ~ thu Twsnty-te,sn,h precinct. ~s.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS oLxANrxos.

Tho opinion II tho naval Court of Inquiry
Into tho Huron disaster haH been promulgated
by tho Secretary Of tho Navy. The conclusions
arc that Commander Ryan isprimArily rcslons.
iolo Tor the loss u that sessel Ana that I.iaut.
Palmer. the navigating oiiicer. made errors IN
navigation alro, that tho deck officers on the
night of her loss might have been II fAnls III
not asccrtAining tho accuracy Of the mrpen.
dicnlar souaitngs reported 10 them from time
to time. Tho ship Ii reported 10 have hecn la
every .esrect stanch aud seAworthy. and rho
MAJ IN that condition up 10 the time ehe struck.
]. D. Jcnes, Major commanding the TcAae
state forees on tho Rio 0landc. telcerapLs
Congressman M!llr, Al Washington. that $50 IL
tie nob engaged III she Sun EIixarip Anair
we're MeA,cAn cilixens from Mexico. aud that
they had been drilled BY regular Mexican en-.
or inr DAY. pSnons 70 the dshs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-28
NGvso SUMMARY
r~& ~As ~ sws sAs4


A h#aAl@#s3A ssM4s~A II W. ss#a ~#sa ts4aA 4
VI A~@@e u ~n*AA fsass ~ fvm - sws.#asss
~rs+#a AAss Anvwss taasa. v tsm*4s# s#sss.sA III
ssAs#A ~s~w~wa \ ~A~sa = ts##sassaAA i.
gssss~aA fssaxs*s#a YFgaH A4ssaAA 4ssssnA isgrmss
ssss hwasAssA ps~Asate ~ s#es##a ssA4s4a4a
AAsshas vs###~aAs fs~ awsaa - asasAx4s -
s~spA ssAsse& smA aesA4e
NssAsse rswvs#sAssae*a ssA~sAgA4 sss@s
arshsss sssa res#fe sessa ss%s ~ ssssssssa -
Tsstwss sss#rssss laAaea sass ass~ssse Al
rssts sHh asas*sA @sssslM H. sass sass#s.aa ~.
~ tssssne " ~ uasasssasNAssss II ss~@ns saas.
vhsA N. tsss wAs Hssi Hssssan.a sase Aas.
htan tsesvwusaess fsgassA tassa u .esaas n.a
hesad msss Nns hss# a aa~s~*F.l ssssssasasea ts
saeas iaass
AssaHsssHasaaasa tshgsssa ssss i4sesusesss
Interpretations hsssae t*sa gsv# b. ~. ~.
easss "a Ms Issss Inviting nasisassas,. IL s1
csslis esiasinea that latk.s aa.s aut ssgseasA
shs ra~sts ss ssaaaasAea ssss.. sia~ sls
siill has tsu ianss ~ ass.mss whish tlss tses.
ssmHssd tsiissss sise weaa ,s able IL hold
1fe rsts. i,s n esfralst. desires 10 iaaiisasss
No willingness b. consider The rfsrossis mad.
~ the C"as,sniinarie Conference. Asshe ~as
''ersn ewing sn Turkey. refusal ts sih.fe b.
slase fsnrossis The rnrse thinl. II might l4
terminated mew on that hasis.
lsassia has eailed out Gn.oeo mos~ tsv~n,s,
Reinsorc.memss are constantly arriving Al The
Tcsne ~ The war.
Oen. Todiei~n has beta appointed enna.
rnander " the army n Rn*srsamk. with Prince
imcsisin1ks - his Chief.of@Stan.
RaEnsa dispatch reports shs, G.ooo Turks
frrm r~lsorixa eomrrll.d the Mnnisna.
grin corr- u rctrai into their own territory.
and are now marching IL .mcror Scutsu and
AntivAri.
a London dispatch ~ The Goth ra,s, "The
anxiety fell here A. u the I,nlscv II ths Gov.
ernmcni Ia relation 10 Tho settlement IL tho
Eastern question " growing more intense from
hour ~ honr. The Cabinet Councils held In
rapid Succession, and resulting III the announce.
mcnt ~ the assembling II Parliament three
weeks before the nsnal timc have created
profound impression"
Snleiman rasha. with 10000 men, has ar
rived In CcnstAntinoplc from varna, on hts
way to Adrlanoplc, 10 take command of the
army Ia Ronmclia. Tho movement of the
bulk ~ hir army by tho same route l. In
progress, lcasin. strong garrison In The
Quatliilatcral fortress Gen. Tnalcbcn has
been appointed to the command of tho army of
tho Cxsrowitch. who will return 10 l.u.xia. Tie
siege u l,ustcluk, shnmla and Rasriad will
now La pushed.
cable dispatch says fresh levy of 100000
men has been ordered by the Porte, and ,ha,
the Rassan advance Il to be resisted TO thu
bitter cnd.
Russia IL evidently not at nil disturbed nj
the turn affairs have taken In England. The
Goeos, which speaks from point In tho near
vicinity 81 the throne, says tliat the Issue Of
this political rrtsoic" viii be awaited with
out anxiety by Nmssia. who will quietly con-
tInne the work she has begun, confident that
her ultimate triumph will 10 In Ito way him.
dcrcd by British intrigue.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-28

On "Wednesday evening Mr.. Nat BaG.
we'll, In company with ono Or two of his
ncighborhood, were ont Ia thc woods
two mile. north of lsobinsonvilic, Rcsl
River county, Tex, hunting for wild
hogs. They came upon dead hog. Just
killed and half ,lsvourcd by some Wild
animal, an,l. looking around. they saw 4
few yarls of la Tho bushes what at iirst
appeared t. be- hugo hog, but what
proved 10 bc Il very large boar. Onc of
tho party pro"xlcd 10 = ncighbos's
house - get dogs ~ make the attack.
while the others renamed 10 watch tho
wild beast. Tho dogs soon cams, and
then tho tight commenced. Fifteen or
twenty shots were Arcd during tho eu.
counter. and when tho chase ended I'll
Tho dogs wcro killed. and tho beAr was
two miles from where tho tight began.
Tho carcass was brought into ClaTkAvills
last Thursday. - CGrksvilic { Ter. Ban.
mr..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-28

M#~ st~~ ssa ~ WAx*& W. M~sAsss~
@sss&s1 ys~@s SAA N~sssa
ffvsA w. tsNsMssas s~~#wNa
@sHwt sas1s awssmg ths tmsps4 psxt af
aaas Mas ss~ts#s mAns~A n. A, tAsl~~A,
ssnfaasssa IN sh* t'aseN fDstxA AMss~s
shsaR. sla@At4#~sssa satArMts. Al ths
samt ~ ls1apt~Asanv~ ~ - kne~u d.
lsass hAi aissfsi orss wn hi& stssNsA. w..
ss,s.s fne wAssh sAa sshes tstnAreA ~
s~lHeA ssstss sessssh ~pe snssStals~l.
Hna she 9asl III Jahr hss rlsAhwN wvsw
Ioani. ~ Al ieasi a tssstsnn II thrsn. in
~ nnsIoass. The discovery was made
during the heAs III The agitation c~usel
hs the FsiirsNd sss4kr. and slid ncs cswAs~
sus'h ssnsati.a ~ u woald hAv~ slone
Under ordinary circumstance. Hat n
wlsettssl thr determination N HE iri~asls.
Who set so wosk IN earnest ~ lhe YGsh
u June. Henry Isurnes, 4 carpenter en,.
played also Ia The rnion Drtut, was
hound IL bc wwMssng Aosnc AsSicl~s III
clnshinr which had lelong~xl 10 thc mmr.
derri man. and for The ru&m~M~acn ~
which he could give no satisfactory ~.
plAnntiun. ue waM afrr~ts~l and carried
before Judge Hci,lrnrsch, bns there wHs
no proof ri his completely In thr murder,
anil u wNs apparent that h. must be nc.
1nittesl.
Darlean's friends. however. determined
upon holding this clew, AMI pressed the
prosecution. and, IN the 2Dlh ot June,
Burner was sent 10 jnil Ia default of
bond, on tho charge ~ grand larceny,
based or his po~scsxipn of the clothcs.
lie has been Ia Jail ever since awaiting
trial. and IN there at present.
Yesterday morning great excitement
wns created la vinccnnrs hy the liscos-
cry III the holy III the murdered man. n
seems he had Il favoritc log. which. since
his disappearance. lin. been hanging
around the Union Depot. About three
weeks ago tho dog was observed 10 60
very often 10 clnmp ~ trees about
quarter of a mile from the depot, along
the limo of thc Ohio anl Mississippi
railroad. Hc would disappear In tInt
direction and be gone for nh hour or
more. anu then como walking back slow
~ to the depot. That was repeated al.
most every day. aud yesterday morning
gentleman observed him with curios-
ity. He saw the dog 60 and scratch un-
der ono oi tho trees.
The gentleman dcsirous of unravcl.
ling tho mystery, followed him, but on
his approaching tho spot, tho dog bc.
came enragcd aud showed fight. The
gentleman armed himself with some
stones. and soon made the dog retreat.
He then proceeded to The placc, and saw
u dead mans hand protru,ling from the
earth and sticking up with open fingers.
lle examined the place. aud found that
tho dog Ind scratched much of The earth
away from tho body, which waS buried
only few inclcs from the sight. II
was about o'clock In the morning, hut
tho discnvcrcr of the horrible mystery
noon procured assistance, md the body
waa readily identified AN tho body III tho
unfortunate barber, IL. "A. Bnrlcni.