davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-25
An Audience of One.

Governor Joseph G. Foster, the veteran
American manager, actor and author, some
years ago organized theatrical company to
play short engagements in various cities and
towns of the west. They arrived at Buoy
rus, Ohio, a small city on the Sandusky
river, where bills were issued, hall rented,
and properties engaged. During their stey
a novel incident occurred. Mr. Foster was
sitting in the hotel, (the Sims hotel, rumi-
mating, in all probability, upon the full
house he was to have, when stranger en-
tered the room with bill of play for the
evenings performance in hand. care you
the manager of the theatre?' asked the
stranger. 81 am, sir, replied Foster. ''You
are to play Richard Ill, tonight" eyes
sir" 81 am and always have been fond of
theatrcals, but never had an opportunity of
seeing Richard III" Every we'll, sir, come
tonight" Unfortunately, / leave town
this evening by the 6:45 train. Now how
much money would induce you to play Rich
ard III. for me this afternoon ?" Foster
thinking the stranger was joking, replied that
he would do it for twenty-five dollars. The
stranger looked at the bill again, and inquir-
ed what would be the extra charge for the
"Rough Diamond" To carry out the Joke,
Foster replied Ten dollars" To his surprise,
the stranger "pulled out his weasel" count
ed out thirty-tive dollars, and handing it to
him remarked that he would like to have the
play commence no later than o'clock
Foster got the company together and related
the circumstance. The idea of playing
"Richard" to an audience of one was so ex-
cessively ridiculous, and so new in their ex-
perience, that they one and all consented
Two o'clock came and the solitary audience
assembled. Choosing an eligible position,
and cooking his feet upon the back of the
seat in front of him, he waited for the per.
formance to begin. The bell rang, up went
the curtain, and the play commenced. New
} er did actors do better. They all exerteC
themselves to give their patron an entertain
: ment fully worth the price paid for it, anC
they succeeded. The stranger applaudeC
vigorously at different points, and at thu
close of the play called the Richard, MI
Joseph I. Fannin, before the curtain, VIII,
responded in neat little speech. A dane
, and song followed, after which the farce o
/ the "Rough Diamond" was played. Fh
= audience laughed, roared and applauded
b and left in time to catch the 6:45 train.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-25

The bal mdsque was first introduced in
Paris in l7l5, but was nearly put an end to
at once, owing to an incident which took
place in 1921. Six men carried palaquin,
and made their way to the centre of the
theatre, amid jokes of every nature. There
they deposited their burden and withdrew.
Becoming impatient at the unknown not
drawing aside the curtains, a charming dam
seuse iu domino peeped inside to invite the
occupant to minuet. She drew back in
horror The crowd tore open the screen,
and before them was corpse, a man with
dagger in his heart. The mystery was
never cleared up.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-25

One OF the Madras papers, the Neilgherry
Courier, mentions singular scene which
recently occurred in that place while the
Commissioner was holding court session.
A gentleman entered the court with boots
creaking so fearfully that the noise called
forth an expression of anguish from the
Bench. The owner of the boots consider
ately walked out of court, took them of.
and returned holding them in his hands.
The Commissioner, no doubt touched by the
kindly feeling thus exhibited, inquired the
name of the gentleman, and desired him to
put his boots on again.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-25
UNL0VED AND ALONE.
JOAQUIN MILLER.

The sea dove some twin shadow has,
l.he lark has loves In seas of grass,
The wild beast trumpets back his vow,
The squirrel laughs along his bough;
But l, l am as alone, alas
AS yon white moon when white clouds pass
AS lonely and unloved, alas
AS clouds that weep and drop and pass.
Oh maiden, singing silver sweet,
AT cabin door, In field of corn,
Where woodbines twine for thy retreat
Sing sweet through all thy summer morn,
For love is landing at thy feet
In that fair isle In seas OF corn,
But ], ] am unloved and lOrn,
AS winter winds OF winter morn.
The ships. black -bellied, climb the sea,
The seamen seek their loves on land,
And love and lover, hand In hand,
Go singing, glad as glad can be,
But nevermore shall love seek me,
BY blowy sea or broken land,
BY broken wild or willow tree,
Nay, nevermore shall love seek me.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
RAPTIST CUITRCU.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday iH s servicesioH rHst i&PPy2 3. M and 81 pm
Sunday School-9 a. IN.
Prayer Meetng-Every Wednesday evening at 81
seats free. The public are invited to attend
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minister-Rev j. McCron.
sunday Seryices-10k q. IN. and 6Hp.m.
i'ravef i Meeting Every Wednesday evening at ex
clock.
seats free. Nopews rented. All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Minister-Rev. stuart Mitchell.
sunday ServiceS-lOh q. IN. and 64 p. m.
sunday SCHOOL, a. IN.
Prayer Meeting Every Wednesday evening at 81
seats free. No pews rented. Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev N. S. buckingham.
Minister-Rev. j. s. McMurray.,
sunday Servlces-10H and 6h p. m.
Bible Class-Every Monday evening at 81 O'Clock.
Young Mems Prayer Meeting-Every Tuesday
General Prayer Meeting-Every Thursday evening
o'clock.
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner OF Third and Iron streets.
PastOr-Rev. c. d. Gurey.
Residence-Central Hotel.
sunday Services-1OH a. IN. and p. m.
sunday Schools a. IN.
Prayer Meeting-Saturday, p. M
All are invited There is always room.
ST. PAULs CHURCH.
RectOr-Rev L. Zahner
sunday Services-l0h a.. M, ~ p.m
sunday School, a. m.
First Sunday in the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion on FRIDAY
evening before the st Sunday in each month.
Pews rented; but everybody welcome.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. A. L. Reeser.
Minister-Rev. j. A. Irvine.
Sunday servce-3p. M, In the Iron Street Church.
Prayer Meeting-Every Sabbath at p m.
All are invited. All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Meets I'm 1.-THE little Brick Church on the hW,psJJ
known as the Welsh Baptist Church-on ROCK ~"
east OF Iron.
Regular meeting for worship, every Lords day al
ternoon at 81 o'clock. ..,. :.
seats free and the public are cordially invited to
attend.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-25
POetical.
THE NEW CRUSADE.

In the days Of the voice OF the seventh ane
houd be finished, as He hath declared to His $
ants, the prophets.-Rev., X. I.
Trump of the Lord-I hear It blow.
Forward the Cross; the world shall know
Jehovah's arms against the foe.
Down shall the cursed Crescent go
To arms-to arms!
God Wills 1t so.
II.
God help the Russ God bless the CZar!
Shame on the swords that trade can mar
Shame on the laggards, faint and far,
That rise not to the holy war.
To arms-to arms!
The Cross our Star.
How long, o Lord for thou art JUST
Vengeance is Thine-in Thee we trust.
Wake, arm Of God, and dash to dust
Those hordes Of Iapine and of lust
To arms-to arms!
Wake, swords that rust.
Forward the cross. Break clouds OF ire
Break WIN tne tnunuef ana the flre
To new Crusades let Faith inspire
Down with the crescent to the mre
To arms-to arms,
To vengeance dire
V.
Forward the Cross. That night recall,
OF ravished maids and wives withal,
With blood that stained Sophia's wall
When Christians saw the Cross down fall.
To arms-to arms,
Ye nations all
VI.
To high Stamboul that Cross restore
Glitter It's glories as of yore.
Down with the Turk. From Europe's shore
Drive back the Paynim drunk with gore.
TO arms-to arms,
10 arms once more.
VII.
Forward the Gross. Upllft that sign!
JOY cometh with Its morning shine,
Blossoms the rose and teens the vine;
The olive is Its fruit benign.
To arms-to arms.
Come peace divine
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-25
Columbia County OfficiaI Directory

President Judge-Willlam Elwell.
Associate judges. K Krickbaum, +. l.. Shuman.
PrOthOnotary &c.-B Frank Zarr.
Court Stenographer-S. N. Walker.
Register q Recorder-Williamson II. Jacoby.
District Attorney-John NJ. Clark.
Sherir-John W. Hoffman.
Suryeyor-Isaac Dewitt.
Treasurer-Dr. II. W. McReynolds
CJmmssOners-John Herner, s. W. MCHenry,
Joseph Sands.
Commissioners Clerk-William Krckbaum.
Auditors-M. V. B. Kline, j. b. Casey, E. B. Brown.
COrOner-Charles g. Murphy.
Jury Commissioners-Ja IL. Fritz, William IL.
UT.
County uperintendent-Wliam ii. snyder.
Bloom Poor Observation-Disclosures 4. Ent, Scott,
Wm Kramer, Bloomsbury and Thomas Reece,
SCOTT o. r. Ent, Secretary,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-25

There is man in Southington, Conn.
between fifty and sixty years of age, who
has steadily worked for his father until tn,
present day, never had dollar in his pock
ct, never went to church, wedding, O.
funeral, never was on car, never to par
ty, never spoke to girl, never had holi
day, and yet had his poll tax abated thi
year on account of poverty, while his faith
er's estate is estimated at from 5000 {,
$4,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-25

When Daniel Webster was i'll from over
work, but refused to rest, his wife persuaded
her physician that she was sick, and that
nothing would save her life short of trip
to Europe, The ruse succeeded. Daniel
succumbed, packed up his papers, went of
on European tour to watch his wife's re-
coyery, and came home perfectly well him.
self after the happiest episode in his life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-25
Bloomsburg Official Directory.

Bloomsbury Banking Company-John A. Funston
President II. II. GroiZ, Cashier.
First National Bank-CharleS X. Paxton, PRESIDENT
j. p. Tustin, Cashier.
Columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
Assoclation-E. II. Little, President G. w. Miller,
Secretary.
bloomsbury Building and Saving Fund Association
WIN. Peacock, President, ]. B. Robson, secretary.
bloomsbury Mutual Saving Fund Associaion-J.
j. Brewer, President, C. @. Barkley, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-25
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND 1T.

Dr.. Thomas ]. b. Rhoads. Boyertown, Berks CO.,
Pa, writes: Your compound syrup OF Wild Cherry
esteem very highly have been selling and recon-
mending it to my patients for many years and 1t al
ways proves eiilcaclous In obstinate coughs, bron-
chial and asthmatral affections. 1t has made some
remarkable cures in this section, and consider 1t
the best remedy with which am acquainted.
Price 81. Six bottles for s.. II not sold by your
druggist we will forward half dozen by express,
freight paid on receipt OF price
eB-Descrbe symptoms in all communications, and
address letters to DIR. SWANNE& IL son, $3.50 North
Sixth Street, Philadelphia No charge will be made
for advice Sold by druggists and dealers in medi'
cineS generally.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-25
CATARRH.
Swayne's All-Haalinp 0intme,
SYMPTOMS AND CURE.

MfIOMS AND CUhh.
CatarTh is an affection OF the mucus membrane or
the nose, throat, chest, &C. accompanied with dull,
heavy headache, obstruction OF the nasal passages,
weak eyes, watery and intiamed, hacking or cough
ing to clear the throat, eXpectoration or offensive
matter smell and taste are Impaired, stopped up
feeling In the head, incessant blowing OF the nose
and other symptoms are likely 10 appear very dis
tressing, and no disease is more common, and none
less understood by Physicians. Nine-tenths OF the
cases OF offensive breath are occasoned by Catarrh,
"Syvayne's Catarrh Remedy
is certain and permanent cure, and warranted In
every case, matter how obstinate or long stand
ing II can be obtained only by addressing DIR.
SWAYNE q SON, $50 North Sixth Street, Philadel-
phia. Mailed TO any address on the receipt OF the
price one dollar with full directions for use, also
u account OF the origin and nature of this dstTes-
sing compliant we repeat Is oeSoaa a
Remember 1t can be eobtaned only by addressing
DIR. SWAYNE d SON, $50, North Sixth Street, Phil
rdephia with remittance, as do not place Il In
the hands OF dealers, the same as we do our otner
preparations In writing for our 'Catarrh Remedy
pase state you saw this advertisement in the "Co-
iumbian" bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-25

THE UNDERSIGNED, representing several
i OF the most conservative and reliable Ameri-
can Fire Insurance Companies, would beg leave TO
oer his services to the citizens or Boomsburg and
patronage. ,,o,,,,,r
Bloomsbury, July IS, 1876.
July 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-25
Reliable Evidence.
HOME TESTIMONY.

HUME IES1 1MUN1.
DR.. SwAYNE-Dear Sir: feel 1t to be due TO you
and suffering humanity to give the following testi-
mony respecting the wonderful curative powers of
your Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry and Sarsapa-
rilla and Tar Pills. was afflicted with violent
cough, pains In the side and breast night sweats
sore throat my bowels were costive, appetite nearly
gone, and my stomach so very weak that my physi-
clan was at loss to know what TO do for me, ev
erythng used in the shape of medicine was reject
ed spit different times pint of blood remained
for months in this awful condition, and gave up all
hopes of ever recovering. At this time you recon-
mended the use of your syrup and pills, which I'M
medlately began to soothe, comfort and allay the
violence Of the cough, strengthened and healed my
lungs; In short, IL has made perfect cure OF me,
and am now able to pursue my daily labor. ny
person doubling the truth Of the above stat m
Will please cal on or address me- at the factory
EDWARD II. HANSON,
Engineer OF Geo. Sweeney's Pottery,
Ridge Road, below Wallace, PhiId.
over 90 years have elapsed, and MIR. Hanson still
remains hearty man TO this day-Septeinber 3Oth,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-25
DR. SwAYNE'S
Connound Svrun Of Wild Cherry

Strikes at the root OF disease by purifying the Blood
restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy action, In
vigorating the nervous system.
Its marvellous power not only over every chronic
disease where gradual Alternative action is needed.
Under its use the cough is loosened, the night
sweats diminished, the pain subsidies, The pulse re-
turns to Its atura standard the stomach is improv
ed In Its power to digest and assimate the food and
every organ has purer and better quality OF blood
supplied to it, out of which recreative and pas
tic material Is made
DIR. SWAYNE graduated at one Of the best Medl-
cal colleges in the U, s. and was engaged In an ac-
tive practice for many years. thus guaranteeing that
t,riH aplng
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-25
Rates Of advertising.

one inch, (twelve lines or 10 equivalent Ia NoDps
reil ype) one or two insertions, Sl50; Three lnsei
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-25

"Be sure What, indeed ?"

"Be sure What, indeed ?"
"With this idea, Sol, without saying a
word to anybody-because he hated inter.
ruption as bad as I do-walks out alone in.
to the woods, and kicks about among the
dry leaves, and examines the ground, and
the rocks, and the trees, with strong sus.
picon.n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-25
Compound Syrup of wild Cherry

Hemmorrhage or splitting of blood, may proceed
from the larynx, trachia, bronchia or lungs anC
arise from various causes, undue physical eXertion
plethora. fulness of the vessels, weak lungs, over
straining OF the voice, suppressed evacuation, OBJ
struCtiOn of the spleen or liver &C,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-25
JOB PRINTING!

The Jobblrg department of the COLUMBIAN is yer
complete, and our j b Printing will compare favora
v with that OF the large cities All work done on
'mand, neatly and at moderate prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-25

In the days OF the voice OF the seventh angel
when he shall begin TO sound, the mystery OF God
should be finished as He hath declared to His ser
wants, the prophets.-Rev., XII
, 1877-12-22

the House IN the passage ot the anti
resumption bill has created serious
mis- -givings on account ol the manifest
sectional divcrsitics indicates in the
vote We're the individual views Of our
Representatives not confined to, and
made up by sections, no alarm would be
felt 1t cannot be denied that the West
and South are allied against the East,
1t is possible that, hidden in the smoke
of this conflict, the real contest is being
waged between the debtor and credit
or classes A new machine is now on
exhibition in the Treasury Department
which will take the place OF the hand
press, and strike off 5000 revenue stamps
or greenbacks each day, and reduce 30
per cent OF the force now employed in
the Bureau Of engraving and printing
There are some things rather absurd.
Here are two silver dOllats, one Of them
cCined by n nation so insignificant that
in face OF her outrages and indignitics.
were we to declare war against her, we
should be the laughing stock ofall na
tions yet this piece OF coin will pass ior
one dollar and purchase its equivalent
in every land. Here is another bcaat-
full in exterior. 1t bears on its face the
motto of n great country, and on It's
shield proud birds image, The flag it
represents waves under every sky and
commands respect. This coin is by no
means equal in value to the Mexican one,
and will not purchase in Canada, u
dollars worth of Florida oranges.
FAX.
, 1877-12-22

there was no truth in the charge. A
letter was iounG on his person supposed
to be from his son, the latter addressing
him us cousin Ilusmon.' Another letter
from u wiz maker was found with him !;
it seems he had sent the money for Il
wig, with directions how to send it,
From these and othes papers found on
his person there is but little doubt that
the man calling himself Harmon is Lew.
is the murderer. He will remain in iail
here until officers come for his removal
to Oregon there to be tried for his
crimes. .-DiYdtch.
, 1877-12-22

TURNING SALT WATER INTO FREsH-
Those who have read many narratives of
shipwrecks must have been struck by
the fearful suiferings to which boats
crews are exposed through the want OF
fresh water. A boat cannot carry wa
ter.tanks OF ANY size, yet she cannot
make voyage without water, and often
men have escaped from sinking vessel
only to die worse death for want of
fresh water, in an open boat, under IL
tropical sun. This danger can now be
avoided by fitting ships boats with
very simple and compact condensing
apparatus which has just been invented
and patented by firm in Dublin.
1t consists OF n small boiler heatedby pa
rafin lamp. The steam from the boiler,
which is filled with saltwater, is con-
densed in worm tube which passes
through u receiver, filed with cold sea
water. This is placed on one side Of the
boat, and keeps the water pure and cool.
This apparatus will produce from "a pint
to pint and ii half of pure water an hour.
There is small tank for collecting and
tiltering the water, and second tank
contains supply OF oil sufficient to keep
a lamp burning ten days. The whole is
fitted in the bow OF the boat, where it is
protected from the wash of the sea by a
little "forecostlc" built over it. Besides
removing some Of the horrors of ship
wreck, this invention will be of service
in other ways; for instance to boats nay
igating and exploring brackish lagoons
and arms OF the sea, or making short
Voyages along the coast.
, 1877-12-22

And the workmen come from tar and
near;
Timber and plank and plaster blend,
As the polished columns upwad rear.
A babel of sound fills all the air,
OF hammer, and planes and chisels
and trOwels;
AS masons and bad men curse and swear,
And the gouty contractor raves and
growls.
At last the stately temple is DONE
The lowly Red"cmcr's princely home,
As grand as ever da2zIed the sun,
Finished from base to sparkling dome.
Frescoed, piIIared, cushioned and pewed !;
Atlumc with the chandeliers rich
glow,
o! well might the manger,bom be
proud
Forget for a time the world of woe
The 0mnipresent came down from heav-
en-,
To dwell with the humble saints at
prayer.
PiousIy asking to be forgiven,
For worldly pride and worldly care.
And, o! how the saviors breast must
heavy
Withjoy no language of earth can tell :;
As the shade of the costly spire at eve
Falls on the widows grave in the dell
A M
, 1877-12-22
Ein2iiEg gAisSes and Ec-iutiC
Graccs.


"o' KISS Vi l"s"o'o 'i'"N's lAc ''n'
GLE"
what" grandma sharply demands
"Riypold kisses deliciously Doesn't
=, ,,, o.,
'e''V'''S 'p'e"'''' "'''' MIC" ""S
thing IKE Ii.
what, who, when did this occur! OF
What ME Won .peokino -
.1,, u. .,,o. p;,,,,,, ,.n .,...
SF"no''" "e '''c"'' s"' !" HIS "''''s
and holds her head ON lis shoulders and
fairly drinks in kiss-it lasts halt
,,iruto tsr't bc hc,ptifd Mama Rim.
,,no, ,,r,r,l,,o ami ro,l,w hoirr
.TLo,s . vi, or cou,sor
oArd . dol;ah,h,, mps,,cbo-ro,ob III,
,,,.l,.,na n,, r,ol sot. o,..r,;,,.,, sos,
onI . riro. nm ooch bord.-or ,ho ,htrl
e,.o, onl his farm, ;s d;u;ro AMI ,ho,
Io,,,,, lima and nirt satin mi,
a, ,,.., 49,, ....,,. ,.,l ,,.;..,.., ,.,.o
.,,.u :.,, 49,, ,,1.,,
,,.,..,Ionlil ,;a'n,, a,oot ,,,a .,,,.a -,
,,. ,,.,,i,o ho.,o And ,nhon he ,,,.
,,,.,.;.o ,I,,,,n
"pranirn2o
.yos oro,mo ho Lrdt dow, h, his
, 1877-12-22

Last evening stranger calling him
self Harmon stepped inte the b0r-room of
the American House, and after glancing
around cautiously for a moment engaged
in conversation with those present.
Something in the strangers manner at
once attracted the attention OF young
man named Perkins, who, after cying
the new.c conner moment, called Mr.,
Haley, one OF the proprietors of the
house. aside and remarked that he
thought he recognized in the stranger
murderer named Lewis. lie stated that
two years ago Lewis, then residing at
Coos Bay, Oregon, had scduced his own
daughter, and on being charged with
the crime by his brother, murdered the
latter and then fled. A large reward
was soon after offered for his arrest
but notrace of him could be discovered.
Haley and Perkins observed Harmon
closely, and soon he went out. They
followed to the Vanity Fair Saloon, where
Haley engaged in conversation with him,
and the three seated themselves ut q ta-
bic and drank some beer. After a few
moments passed in this manner, Harmon
went out with the remark that he was
going to his lodging. The other two
followed In the distance and saw him
enter the Oriental Hotel. After giving
him time to retire they entered, and
learned that he had gone to his room.
One Of the men then STEPPED across the
street to the residenc of Sheriff Wychotf,
and the other remaioed on guard.
When the Sheriff arrived the three men
entered the room where Harmon was,
and us they approached the bedside,
Haley held a lamp up and saw a large
knife lying on the pillow; this he picked
up and threw on the table. Mr. Wychoff
then told the man to get out of be and
dress, which he did, at the same tine
showing considerable alarm, and asking
under what law he was taken. When
the handouts were being put on him be
resisted. He was then taken to the coun-
ty Jail, and while the Sheriff was un-
locking the door Haley held up the Ian
tern and said, "Mr. Lewis, do you recog,
nize me2 The prisoner replied, NO"
The light was then thrown on Perkins
fase, and as the prisoner looked at him
he made quick movement TO one side,
as if to avoid notice. He was then asked
If he recognised Perkins, and he replied,
NO" But his looks seemed to betray
him. When committed to Jail he ap.
peared very uneasy, and asked for an
attorney; on being told that all attorney
could do him no good; that he must re-
main to be identified, lie trembled yisib-
". To day his manner is very nervous
so much so as to occasion remark.
Lewis Gas there seems to bc no doubt,
but this is his name) came here from
Lewis county, and said he was going on
the Skagit to locate home. He told a
man travelling with him that hn had been
charged witha crime in Oregon: but