davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27

SITTING Bull is a troublesome custo-
mer. Having worried the war depart
mcnt OF the government Tor two or three
years, he has gone over into Canada, ana
he is now The subject Of discussion in tie
British cabinet. Sitting Bull and the
remnant OF his followers, about one
thousand people, have taken refuge
among the Blackfttt Indians in the
British possessions. His presence there
has given the British authorities great
apprehension for his future i'll conduct.
and II Is understood the Canadian gov
eminent is moving for his. expulsion
During bis last campo IN when the cor
ties was going on against him, owingto
the close pursuit OF the United states
troops. Sitting Bull sent conricrs into the
British possessions TO visit the BlackicCt
| Indians, strong, peaccadic tribe living
beyond the boar1sr in Canadian limits,
| to have smoke with them
for the purpose Of securing aid in
ammunition and men for the Sioux IN
dams, who were on the war path. The
smoke was had, but resulted in no COM
fort to Sitting Bull. whereupon he sent
word that when his hands were free he
would 20 up into the BlaGkfcct country
aud hold hem responsible for failure
10 succor him with men ana nun i.
tons of war. He has called upon them:
but AS the Biackiect are numerous
and brave peop,c th,y have not vet been
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27

The st. Louis Republican of yester.
day gives the following summary OF the
latest news OF the war In the East "A
London dispatch announces that prelimi-
nary operations OH the Danube have be-
gun in earnest. Bombardments cor.
tlnued along the whole line on Sunday.
An unsuccessful attempt to cross at
Rustchuk Is reported followed by a Sc.
we're bombardment Of Gurgevo by Turk
ish gunboats, the town being fired by
shells. The Turks, it is said, are prcpar-
Ing to concentrate their forces on the
lower Danube, at the fortress, forming
qnandiilateral, Rustchuck, Sillstria
Shumla and Varna, leaving isolated
forces only in the Dobrudscha. From
London comes the important intelligence
that the English cabinet has disapproved
OF Russia's policy in the Eastern war
and that the government has resolved
not to allow even te temporary occupa.
uon OF Constantinopal by the Russians.
Reiniorcements have been sent to the
Russians recently driven from Bayazid
by the Turks. A rumor Is in circulation
that the prince of Montenegro ha. been
assassihated by his own people,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27

ton towards Iexico, telegraphsatbe
New York Herald as follows: ", ~
Though time has not elapsed sufleici,
to define what the policy oithc adminiS-
tratlon will be in detail, II eau be posi-
lively stated that the whole force OF the
government is to be eXerted toward the
acquisitions OF the northern states o.,
Mexico The secretary OF state, however.
dsclaims that the missing Of evidence OF
the losses OF American cattle raiSers Ga
the frontier Is at the instance OF the pres
ent administration His predecessor
sought, Under "A resolution OF
congress 10 ascertain 10 What
extent Our people had b'ch
robbed, aud that Information was sur
mitted by the coinnis SION 10 'lohgrt>s.
| Ii additional statements were i0rWarue'ig
10 the state department, 1t might be ASA
sequence Ia the lahOrS al the Oordor coin
mission tour or five years ago. bui not
at the invitation OF The present admins
fraton. OF course. there Is nothing Ia
prevent the citizens OF Texas from send
inc forward statements of their lOoscs
which might be the subject OF further in
NpSlIatlOl ltIcd!tr, ~ - uldViH'''"'
in Official circles that Lcrdo has the
moral support of the Administration SO
far rs il can be uDollicially extend
ed, aud that =. the ultimate hope is !
that II will be for the interests
Of Mexico 10 cedc to the
United States 50 much of her territory
as lies north of the line based npon the
natural conformation OF the territory.
and extending from the lower part ol
Texas in south westerly direction, and
terminating a, the 2.d parallel Of lalt
tude. The late Commissioner OF Pen
sons, Mr.. Atkinson, resigned to accept
the position of Surveyor General Of w
Mexico, with the purpose also Of looking
after the rich mineral lands in Northern
Mexico. The movement TO bring these
lands under the dominion of orr flag !
was encouraged by Gen. Grant, and The |
belief here Is that the pressure will be |
greater in that direction than that which
wreSled the Black Hills from the reserva
tiOn OF the Sioux. ~ 49, |
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27

THERE is scarcely a doubt that the
questions at issue between the city and
The Illinois Central railroad company are
approaching solution which will meet
with the approval Of the majority of the .
people of Cairo. Several meetings OF
leading members Of the committee of the
city council and the representative of the
company have been had lately, and from
what we have been able to gather the
whole difficulty will be ANAL.
cably settled within the
next two or three weeks--or in very
short time at farthest, The basis of the
settlement As we are informed is briefly
this: In consideration OF the COMPANY
deciding the ''railroad strip" to the city
it's agreed that the company's tracks on
Ohio levee between Eighteent hand Thr.
ty-fourth streets shall be allowed TO re.
main just as they now are; and further,
the company shall have the'right to op-
crate Its tracks as at present located on the
levee below Fourteenth street. II is
provided, however, that in case the city
shal AZ any time in the future give up
the strip" fcr'railroad purposes, then
the Illinois Central company is to have
the right to operate two tracks. on it be.
low Fourteenth street. OF conrs. tho,
company will have to make such terms
as It gan with the owners OF property
fronting on the ieyee. We believe this
agreement, ifcarrisd out,,will meet with
the endorsement Of the. people gener.
s6{iy. 49, d Y, f.slk-sats
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27

TIE opinion is expressed in military
nir"'r~ '""' INC rvguinr army appropra-
ton bill VIII not De passed soon after
the extra session of congress convcnes.
1t seems to be the impr ossion thata rrso-
luton will be passed, appropriating the
necessary money to pay the rank and file
Of the army that on account OF the de.
termined effort to reduce the army, the
regular army appropriation bill may be
put off until the last OF the extraordln-
airy session, or the first OF the regular
session.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27

Gov. CuLLoM has issued proclama-
ton Offering reward OF two hundred
dollars for the arrest Of W. I. Bowman
OF Jackson county, who in August las,
shot and killed little girl near Carbon
dale. Bowm an was trying to Kill a man
with whom he had had a difficulty, but
missed his aim and killed the child.
Bowman was captured and looked mp in
the jackson county Jail, from which he
succeeded in making his escape.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27

WASHINGTON Intelligence is to the
effect that Seci etary Mcyrary has writ
ten letter to the Governor of Utah, in
forming him OF his purpose TO forward
additional troops to that er.itory. The
Government officials in Utah claim to
have testimony duplicating prominent
Mormons, and there are tears of trouble.
1t looks as II the long impending raid on
the Morm0ns was at last about to begin,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27

A COMPLETE roll of the members OF the
next congress can not yet be made out
by Hon. Matt. Adams, the clerk OF the
house of representatives, ewing to the
fact OF there being one case OF election
from Missouri and California in lilga-
ton, two cases of dual certificates from
Louisiana and the certificates of TWO
contestng members from Colorado IN.
decided,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27

AuElvY wind aud rain storm pre-
vailed over large portion of Missouri,
Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin on Monday
and considerable damage was done to the
growing crops and in some places to
other property. AT Chicago the wind
was so shong mat bnggie' and wagons
in the streets were overturned. The rain
was the heaviest known in years.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27
Railroad Statistic f0rIs7G.

A'ttp O|N bWtt''H
The annual statistics OF the railroads Of
the United states show that the gross
earnings OF all the roads, in 1876,
amounted to Sl97 100000, against SOB.
100000 in 1875, while the net ,arnngs
for the respective years were Sl7j, 400.
GO and SlS5, 100000. The dividends
distributed last year aggregated SCI 900,
OOO, against S74,30O,000 in 1873. This
large falling OIL in dividends must be at
tributed chiefly to the condition Of the
coal carrying companies during the
second half of the year, some OF which
had been previously paying dividends
OUT OF borrowed money. he dividends
OF l7G were, however. S3,j00,O0O in ex-
cess of those OF 1872 and 100 600
above those of 1861. The capital and
funded debt increased 500, 000,0 600 dur
ing the year, or at the rate of Sls,5O0
per mile of the new roads constructed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27
Club Prices for for the best Homo
and Foreign Literature.

Possessed of The LIVING Age and one or
other of our vivacio,is American mOnthlies, n
whole situation. - Philadelphia Ev,g Bulletin.
For $1,000 TIE LIVING AGE and either one /
the American u Monthlies or Harper Weekly
or Bazar) will be sent for year. both postpaid
or, for sd. 90, TiE LIVING AaK and ScriDner's
ST. Nicholas Appleton s Journal
Address LITTLE 4 GAY, Boston
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27

THr Jews of Cincinnati held IN lndig.
nation meeting on Monday evening, and
resolved to buy no more goods OF 4. I.
Stewart 4 Co. Hilton will find that his
prescription policy Will work both ways.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27

WM. II. SMITH, associate press agent 1t
Chicago. is the coming man Tor the collrc-
torsllp Of thatport.s
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27

Inc Most EmInent LIVING Authors such -
Prof. Max Mailer, Prof Tyn,lal, RI. Hon. W
r. Gladstone, Dr. W \. Csrden,er, Prot. HuN-
ley, a Proctor, Frances Power Cobbe. Tho
Duke OF Argyle, Jas. \. froude, Mrs. Muloch,
Alrs. Ohphant, Mrs. Alexander, Mise Ihacksra ray.
Jean lngel0w, George Macdonald. WIN. Hlsck,
Anthony Irollope, Matthew Arnold, Hem;
Kingsley. W. W Story, Auerbach, Ruskin,
Carlyle, Iennyson. Browning and many other,
are reuresented Ia the Uag,s OF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27

4t1IfI, 80 - - - Y.
Hos. GEO. W. WALL OF DuQnon is a
candidate for circuit Judge in the hind
judicial district.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27
Chr Rallftin
Judce Of Appellate court

!, Wa are authorized 70 snnounce,the name Of
VA N 40 rev n DAFT OF jackson County az candi-
date for uiys 10 tue irst judicial circuit, AZ or
"a Z salzei hy the acs AZ tue general assembly APP
proved June :, ISL. aud composer Of the eoun-
~ tic. OF Alexander. Hardin, Franklin, Jack
Massae, Pope. Palaski, Saline, Union and II
hanson. E'eetion iirst Monday in August, \
. ID. ISL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27
Litte11's Living Age

Jan. ], 1877, THE LIVING AGE enter: upon
Its I3Ed volume with the continIsi commenda.
lion Of the best men anu journals Cf'he country
and with CONSTANTLY Increasing success.
In 1877, 1t win furnish 10 its readers the pro.
auctions OF the foremost authors above naIne'l
and many others; embracing the choicest Serial
and Short stories by the Leading Foreign Noycl :.
lists. and IN amount
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27

TIE President will visit the South
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27
GRAND STREET DISPLAY.
Each day tina beautiful
MILE MARIETTA

VIII give an exhibition free to all. perform
Ing her Great Ascension on the Tight Rome
stretched from the ground over the m nm.
moth pavilion 10 the towering center DO 10 -.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27

.. - CHARTS SoHburr, Mo has been in.
ves Eating the policy Of the adminlstra.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27
ADVERT Using $ $; &; 8; :;

eo.' you nothing and will suteit cave you
81. Lodis AGvertis's I. rubls Co.. g. Louis. Ma
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27
DUEXTRA OFFER FOR 1877

TO all new subscribers for 1877, will DC sen
gratis the six numbers Of ls7G, containing. vii
other valuable matter, the first installments OF
new and powerful serial story "The Marquis u
appearing In The Living Age from advanc
sheets.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27
Unapproached by any other Periodical

the world 0fth0 most valuable literary and
cienti1c matter of the day, from the pens Of he
es ling Essayists, Scientists, Critics. Discover
ers, and Edi ors, representing every department
of knOHldge and Progress.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27

Two exhibitions daily. Doors open at 1
anl 7p. m. Performances commence one
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27

THREE AND \ QUARTER THOUSAND
double column octave page OF reading matte
yearly. IL presents in AL inexpensive form
considering its amount oil matter. with freshness
owing to It's weekly issue, and with satisfactory
completeness att Inpt-d by no other publication
the best Essays, Review, Criticisms, Tale,
Sketches Of Travel aud Discovery, Poetry. Scicn
tiiic, Biographical, Historical and Political H.
formation, from the entire body of Forciga
Periodical Literature.
1t is therefore. Invaluable 10 every American
reader as the only fresh and thorough compila-
ton OF an indispensable current literature, lin
dispensable bec,iusc II embraces the productions
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27

90 Notwithstanding the enormous ex.
pense, Prices Of Admission will remain q,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27

THE LIVING AGE, lin which its only CON.
petit0r, "EVERY SATURDAY" has been
merged, is weekly magazine Of siXty-lour
pages, giving more than
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-27

Is pronounced by all admirers Of that bic
animal the most perfect ana mob especim,n
OF h 4rs2 flesh IN existence, accomplishing,
alnong other iuared BILE feats the astOuna.
ing performance Of aping over and clear
ing at a Jingle bourd six horses standing
abreast His equal does not live, Under
stand, these horses oh y by word OF CON.
mand. without the use Of bid e. bin or
cleck, ami the management win give
800 900 for u Troupe 6f Horses Like
Them, or VIII cave $50 900 for
thu fc'rr !-ri,aTt OftheiPap. II
ing IlGrs. .'Nettie.H 4.
Tho ORIGINAL nnd Only Elunatel Mild
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05
NEVADA ITEMS.

The Reno Ga,ste says: The general
fund OF the county Is more than OF.
hausied and the county is now in debt.
The monthly raids upon the County
treasury has produced this inevitable
result. We had $50. 900 in the treasury
last January. It was said that the taxes
Of washoe county should be reduced.
| To-day we are In debt. We do not
know Of q dishonest county official. but
there has bsen extravaganza In some
quarter. Has II been in the Justices
and District courts. In too high fsos
paid to county officers OF too much paid
for printing and other county work 2
In some way we have as q county easily
disposed Of nearly $4,000 in the past
nine months. Our county tax must be
raised or our expenses cut down. Those
who have the say may further investi.
gate and then act.
Information In wanted Of L. /. Brown
and wife. They left Eureka about the
goth OF May last In a light spring wag-
on for the Black Hills. They were
heard from at Salt Lake and agreed 10
write again from Cheyenne, but no It'd
ings have since been received OF their
whereabouts. Fears are entertained by
their friends that they may have fallen
victims TO the savages OF the plains.
The press will confer . favor by repro
dncing this notice. Information regard.
Ing them will DO thankfully received by
l.. A. Brown, Eureka. Nevada, or j. A.
Munger. Modesto, California.
The Eureka Sentinel Of yesterday says:
Last evening q furnace hand. employed
at the Eureka Consolidated was stopped
lust below the foundry and ordered TO
throw up his hands, al order that he
obsysd by throwing up his fists at the
same time and dealing the would.bo
highwayman q sounding blow In the
face. The fellow took 10 his heels and
disappeared behind a w~oodpile. II
was too dark to attempt to follow him.
but our informant thinks he knows the
party and will make IN effort to find
him.
The Ruby and Clover Mountain Con-
solidatsd Mica Company has incorpor.
atsd with SO, 000. 900 capital. to prose.
cute the business OF mining and milling
In Elko county. Directors-A. j. Sho.
rsy, H. @. Partridge. j. r. Marshall. II.
+. Moerhardt, and T. N. stsne.
The Eureka Sentinel Of Thursday says:
We understand that the English dslsga.
ton Of shareholders In the Richmond
mine will arrive here Saturday night.
Mr.. Probsrt IL expected tonight. The
talk IL that the Richmond will soon have
four furnaces In full blast.
The Eureka Sentinel says: The Rich.
mond Company has on hand = splendid
supply OF coal for the Winters opera
tons. At q rough estimate, we should
place that mountain fuel at about $780,
900 bushels.
The report by telegraph frsm WASH
ington that Senator Sharon will not At
tend the special session Of Congress is
premature, ~ Mr.. Sharon Is trying TO
arrange his affairs 30 that he may DO
present.
The Grand Jury Of Humboldt county
ignored the charge Of granddaughter
against Mrs. Myra T. Black; but the
Judge held her to appear before the neat
body on the same charge.
The Indians say that the ducks, geese
and other water fowl are leaving the
Humboldt and Carson rivers for tho
south - pretty soon oil gone ; POGO
tempo heap snow"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05
w0NDsRFUL EcONOMYi

The D.uocrs,;c Hama NJ Rspresent.
..-..-u..,.a a. mu,,n a%o,l.,. ,.s,
--.,o,.,..,,,.,. an. p.nrh,;..r r.,,v
a. rn..,,h .om. r.,,v t,,na
-s,.s r,,,h, 49,. :. c.mn.,.n docu.
80, g. S.u,.,J ma Th.,n nm.
80, ,.,h,.. -, pr,,s,,o,s n
H.. -. 49,, p,..,d.n, ro,w;,h.
.,.nd;,, |. Ran n,;n,ons ..,n.ndsa bv.
o,,h. N.,;on., Con.
80, h;u
Tat. -. n.u....,,. u.,.. III,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05

bitter. truthless aspersions Of these men.
And now, opposed or laggard In tho battles
Of the past. they leap forward TO the feast.
They forget that parties are not built mp
BY department., or BY lady's magazines, or
by gush. II used 10 be said OF certain
Democrats In Massachusetts, that they
wanted. by their obnoxious o~ficiousness.
10 keep the party In that State a. small y
they could In order TO make the ~stockholl-
ers as few and the dividends ~ large NJ
possible. I hope these n~ew-iedged dicta-
tors are not aiming ct tho same thing In
New York. The grasshoppers in tho cor
ner Of . fencc. evcn without . newspaper
70 be heard In. sometimes make more
noise than the iocks and herds that Craze
upon . thousand hills. A Chinese war Of
noises has been set up n the State and out oi
tho State 10 drive this Convention and Its
members 10 contend and divide over GER
tain dogmas. but n IL for the convention
10 say what its judgment indicates - suit.
able and wise. An important election ID
at hand-important In counties. In Assem-.
bly, districts and In towns, and We are
told that We must not keep within oui
sphere Of duty. but must find bones Of con-
tsntion 10 carry schism and discord down
into every locality. 70 distract and weaken
our party everywhere. The wisdom ol
these somewhat peremptory directions Il
the question before us. The propriety Of
denouncing and carping at administrative
acts OF very small occasion has not beer
without advocates.
The doctrine with regard TO the right
OF public o~ficers. - sometimes main
tanned. I believe 10 b unjust 10 public OF
dcials- II seems 10 mo public officers are
entitled 70 prescriptions In their favor,
and ought never TO be condemned unit
| they and their acts have been fairly tried
and then only ON clear evidence. For OF
treme license in criticism OF administers
items and Of everybody contested viii
them. broad Arguments can no doubt b
found. Many might DO found In tho hle'
Of the journal made famous by the pencil
Of Mat but . convention may no deem
itself . chartered libertine Of oracular AMI
pedAntic conceits."
Il nov remains for the Republican,
Of New York TO decide between Georg'
William Curtis. the editor Of the lead
ing journal in this country. who sup
ports the President whom they have
elected, and Roscoe Conkling. whom
they refused even to nominate. Th'
decision must Be made between q gen
tlsman and o newly-dsvelopsd black
guard. 1t Is not difficult to forstel
what the nature OF the decision will be
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05

they could afford II or not, aud were to
Be assessed In any event. are said 10
have been entirely without foundation.
That some Ohio politicians were anx
ions to secure contributions. and made
vigorous etfsrts to the end. is pretty
clearly established. but no member Of
the Administration has sanctioned or
encouraged such attempts. The clerks
are said to be strong in their belief that
the President will protect them In their
rights, and there Is every reason 70 BE-
lisvs that be will. In the meantime II
. member Of the Cabinet detects q poll
tician provling about his department. In
search Of funds, he cannot prove his
zeal for Civil Service Reform better than
by dropping the intruder abruptly into
the street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-05
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

n, Iv.t;ra Joacbim.an'a court In Gan
p,.ns;s." ~ Tu".d.v m. css. ., Gam.
~ Nswm.n oc,,sc,or y. 7, r
pn.tisv an a,,o,nsy N r.cov.r si7s m
ta.n.sv TO- 800 washin. vas IA.
- - d., - an. rI.;n,is In his
own hassW nucti.v tsstiasJ Ina, NJ ths
t;ms ths bii,s wers nresented 10 him bo
haJ mors mo,ov tban no Lnsw what 10
10 with : thst Ls Ind his washing dono
AZ n laundry which ho Thought was
ovuad nv one Evans. who had married.
Si.ds,n. Tor,r.I'. niece ami .ynocteJ
,hss ,h. lii vonId Ina sst og .oainst
isss IN. him Tor conducting a coss Tor
Evsns In court' Madame Tournel' Tho
ons 70 whom The monsy wa, due tssti.
AL th.t ths vasbino was nsrformsd IA
chs,caJ for.
nm n cu.... .. A..
lne iecuon OF ~, v; SonIoy .n'
Assembly rom tns Nlh'n Sena,ol,ai us
ne' Az 80 a.. o., H.
The Comfy Court. The petition acts
forth that in tho Second Ward Of San
Francisco 1850 votes were cast for Me-
Govern and a37 votes for Conroy. while
The os,cioI roturns credit McCioyern
Win sas yotes and Conrov with 1 .IGO
votes . Thai IN Tho third precinct of the
Four,b Ward McGovsrn received 400
xotss. whereas he was credited with only
oa0 votss. MoGoyern demands that tho
County CLERK designate two Justices,
and The time for their meeting. to take
action on the petition according to law.
Elite Freeman, who was so brutally
assaulted near Sacramento. q few days
since, recovered consciousness ON Tues.
day evening, and the fact was made
known by her commencing to cry and
call out for her mother. Mrs. Freeman
inquired Immediately. "Eais. what's
the matter 2" and received answer.
''Mamma, take me homs; George Fay
took my candy away and hit mel This
corroborates the boys confession OF
guilt, and shows whit be had concealed,
the cause leading TO his brutal conduct.
Governor Irwin, on Tuesday, issued
n ra,ion IN Tbomss Rndolpb' who. In
February. 1876. pleaded guilty In the
District Court Of Sacramento. to man.
slaughter. In killing W. II. Davidson at
Sherman Island. and was sentenced TO
three years imprisonment, Ins gioanaS
ior o pardon are nuaoipn gooa con