davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09
OBITUARY..

Isaac Stevenson, On old euploys Of the
Delaware railroad, and = member of tho
order of ODD Fellows, died At Harrington
on Wednesday last, June 6, In the ssventy~
9TH year Of bic age. He was . man who
was dearly beloved BY al who knew him,
and leaves host Of friends to mourn their
loss. tes, }s.;
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09
SHUTTLE BOARD.

SHUTTLE BOARD.
A match game Of shuhle beard VIII take
Place this evening, at Ryan's shume board
rooms, 1o4 Market street, between Ryan ard
Stroud, for . prize and the champisnship cf
tho State. sI &f
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09
A DETEsTABLE ACT.

a UETESTABIE ACT.
A most detestable and filthy oct was coms
mitted At the strawberry festival, now being
held At the Brandywine n. e. church.
While some parties were eating at . table
close to window, somebody broke tho
glass and spit tobacco on the table and then
made of. Such rascals should be punished
severely.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09
THE JERSEY WHARF

THE JERSEY wharf.
The committee Of Council have Awarded
the contract for the building Of the Jersey
wharf st the foot Of Fourth strest, TO Thos.
Writ of this city, for 4l75. 3sE.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09
CORRECTION.

COKKECTION. =
In our report Of the Un!on Sunday School
excursion yesterday, we stated that there
were only 600 persons attending. The At
tendance was over one thousand person.
The whole afaii was success In every par-
ticulsr, and was one of the largest excura
sions that ever left this city.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09

Never despair, there is : good time com.
ing. Those Wishing to spend pleasant
evening should mot fail to vlstit Chandwick's
leo cream garden and museum, No. 9o7 west
Fourth street, to>nights q there has bean !
fnll archester engaged On tho oeeaaiop. The
gssdsn "a nuasRn n sepsa n ~ spQAlie
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09

u ing of the 9th, between the hours Of 8
and I Or about Z; o'lock; the amount Of $3S
consisting OF three tens and 9 five and one
note Of two dollar and one note Of one dol
lar. going from Front street wharf to sos
10 Fourth, up Fourth to shipley, up Ship
ley to Fifth up Fifth TO Orange, up Orange
to 5O8. A suitable reward will be paid BY
leaving the money at SIS Orange street.
The m0ny was in freight bill Of lading.
je7.2t
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09
TEMPERANCE PICNIC.

The Temperance Picnic came Of after
several postponements, yesterday. The
participants mot at the tent at 10 o'clock
and headed BY the Rokeby Cornst Band,
they marched through several streets and
then proceeded to Tatnall's woods where
the pic>uic was held. During the day the
hungry were fed, and addresses were made
BY Messrs. butcher, Lee and others. About
O'Clock the party returned and altar
short street parade, dismissed Ut the tsut.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09
THANKS.

The thanks Of the friends Of Gospel Tsms
perance are rendered to the following per-
sons for loans Of articles, and for contsi-
buttons Of money and to the friends who
have contributed to the nightly collections
Flags-Nr. John Scott, Of Pusey Scott 4
Co., Q. F. Rudolph, George wilhelm, Mr..
Kirkman, Miss Lizzie Sullivan. Chairs
and settees-Nr. Mcdonald, Washington
Engine Company, Mr.. Philemms Chandler
Y. M. c. A., Dr.. Hicks. Cash-W. Nc
Caullsy, 'Jr., Charles Rowland, zsdoc
Townsend, Jr.; one hsschet to . fefos0ed
man, BY Mr.. ,. 9. Pearce one Dible 70 =,
rstasnsd man. BY Ars. nazthAi =. Riee.
Col,sslisa 1bs ~ - spAiAg 1sae leA
Et7 sl s III NJ . .s ss ri ss 81 I'm .sasys
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09

DOR SALE.-A hrst-class Millinery Es-
4 tablish neDt, located on sing street,
doing q splendid business. House and
store for rent. also connected 1herewith q
Bles schery. Only reason for wishing 10 sell,
declining health Of the owners. Possession
at ouce. For terms. prices &C, apply to
M. NJ. Gil Id.
~ No, e. seventh street.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09
FOB SALE AND RENT.

MARI FOR sALE-A large
} mare about years old and sound,
with cnjt weeks old by Delaware Chief.
very fast walker, splendid drauxht animal,
sold cheap for want OF use. fpply ct H0l-
j farm near New Castle, Or VIII
lam Smith, FARMER. je-l.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09

nIC.NIC POSTPONED On account of
L the inclement weather on Thursday
pic.nic has been postponed until TUGS
DAY next, when they hope the weath er
viii, be more favo, able. The, committee
have made all the arrangements necessary
10 afford all day OF recreal ion and pleas.
urA.
II Con nveyances will leave at short in.
tervals from Front and West streets, for
the grounds, during the day. juns-4t
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09

w family as Dresstnaker and Seamstress:
thoroughly competent to make all kinds Of
clothing; can give good ecOmmendations
Apply at Mrs. STAAT5', 6O4 Market Street.
iun6-3t
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09
RAlLRO ADS.

NHANGE OF HOURs-WILMINGTON
u 4 YVES TERN RAILROAD-Com
ing Thursday Dec. 4, 1876, Trains Will run
Leave Wilmington 10 20 a m, and 5 aOpm.
Leave Landenburg s As m and ~ p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington IS q m, and 10
Arrive at Landenberg al IL m. and 8 40
p. m.
CONNECTIONS.-T leaving Landen-
berg at 645 q. m. with train for Philadel-
Train leaving Wilmington a 1920 q m
with traia leaving Philadelphia at 8. 10 m
and Pennsylvania and Delaware train leav'
Ing Landenberg at 10 p. m.
Train Leaving Landenberg at ! 30 p. m,
with Pennsylvania and Delaware train and
with train leaving Wilmington for Phila.
at 4 81 p. m.
Train leaving WILMINGTON at $50 p m
with train leaving Philadelphia at lop'
' '@ D. CONNELL. Sup
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09
DENTISTRY.
|ngsrls1RY.

nEsrls1EY. sa
r. Gilkyson, has taken the ONCE
w. n' DIR, Em or Jefferis,
surs give sa!siacsion g ~ dhsI1en nno i
bl% i 1ery w,'n moderate. The old stand. 6th and
n,p,v, m"tn 60 Teeth so. Filling 81 so and
~ Irest st va. Gijkyson, Deutist, ccr!l.r ol
S%b MI a and shipley streets, Wilmington.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09

w. s. Armour will leave this merning
on q visit to friends in Milford
Clam soup lunch to>night, At Ryan's
shsfle board rooms, 104 Market streea.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09
BOARDING..

DOA.DlNG.-Go0d board for 44G per
ID week, at 305 Shipley street.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09
POLICE NEWS.


Peter Mccullough, who was arrested
by Sergeant Whelan, yesterday morning, At
the P. W. & B. r. r. depot, on suspicion Of
passing counterfeit money, was held at the
hearing at the police court in $500 bail, to
appear 1t court on Monday next, At . o'clock
Pm.
8. starkey, for the larceny Of brace snd
bit from Montgomery Right, was held in
S9O0 to appear at court.
w. Wiley, for assault and battery on
Emma Rodney, was held In 500 to keep the
peace.
Moses Brinkley, for larceny of pair q
|slsss ifon Mn. Dfinklsy, - alee NJ
u ssSI. ~ tsss Il n sF N: 6 "
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09

EOR Sal E.-A three story. 1.brIGk house
L No. 408 East bird street, cheap, with
immediate pOssessiOu. AddrySs#
Philadelphia
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09

raw. JONES, Fancy Dyers, l02 N. From!
vD Street, Branch ONCE corner MIMI a0d
Vine 6treeta, Philadelphia. LadteS end
.Gentlemen's 0armenta Of eyery dsscrlp.
ton Dyed 0f Cleanled xid 5n2Sgs II
;ss alS ~ Y! pysd a n AZ n n ny I ,ssI
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09
Local Affairs.
TIE TIDES.
The high tidss for to-day wnl oocus at
0.4S 4. m. and 10.14 p. N. I.
O. D. A. A..

O. D. A. A.
The Jr. o. U. A. N. hsve changed their
meeting plscs from 611 Market sersst - The
8. E. corner Of Fifth aad Market streets.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09

EOR SALE.-On tho South Side, 3 brick
Il houses, containing rooms. Each Will
be sold on reasonable terms. mhl7.f
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09

THE BERRY SHIPMENTS.
The following arc the shipmestaof straw.
berries over the Delaware Railroad, yester-
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09

QEND IN your lists Of stocss, Bonds,
- Loans, Cots and DWELLINGS for next sale
o. Saturday, June 18th. j. T. HE AID.
EOR RENT-A two.story dwelling. 822
/. WolIaston street. Inqulle at SH Wash
ingtOn street. jun8'4t
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09
NOTICES..

Al OTICE.-Joshua Marls, Attorney.at-
~ Law, as removed to office N. w. cor.
Sixth and Shipley street. ~
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09

EOR RENT.-1he Man sion House; Lawn
e Stables and Garden. Of John O'Byrne
street bridge. The lawn is one 1T the finest
In The county. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09

E'OR 9ALE-Three dve-rs0med brick
II houses on the South Side. with fine
yards. Enquire of j. x. nABCOCK,
mhl9 s. w, cor. Second and Marketst
The Morning herald., 1877-06-09

LOOK OUT For CHEAP SHoEs-At M
Clancy's, 504 West Second street, two doors
from Washington, in Second, the cheapest
place In the city. Shoes either ready-made
or made to order.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-01
THE PEACE COMMISSION.

PrUTE PASTORAL.
1t was peace conh<sissieaeT.
And his garb WAS sober drab;
His hair was long and white. and he
Economized his gab.
In short he was a reticent
And inoffensive slab.
His style was philanthropic,
And he bore capet-bag,
In which he stored his tracts and soap,
And other peaceful swRg,
Which Indians patrOuize when war
And cattle stealing lag.
Long they sat in solemn council,
The agent and the red,
Mildly talking fiabby virtue,
Till the sachem shook his head,
AS with doubt and dim suspicion
Then he grnnted low and said
Not with eloquence of nature
Not in metaphoric style,
But in simple frontier lingo.
Mingled slang and grammar vile
Na-ree trow-ziss; want some whisky;
Injun empty; drink a pile"
Then that meek and lowly Quaker
demonstrated with tear;
Spoke of fire-w.akeE and ruin
With eloquence severe
Said, quite feelingly, that whisky
Was foe most insincere.
Spake once more the child of nature,
Keeping down his growing bile:
" Has my brother brought tobaccoi
Is there powder in his pile 7"
But the honest agent answered,
With an unsuspecting smile
" Had my variegated brotiasz
Ever studied Mr.. Trask,
He would never, am certain,
Such foolish question ask;
Read these pamphlets: they will teach yor
In the light of truth to bask.
"' Powder have none-nor whisky.
Nor the brain destroying leaf;
But of moral tracts and stories
l have many for the Chief
Then the Indian. weeping sadly,
Said it caused him bitter grief;
That his moral sense compelled him
To extract his brothers hair;
Which he did with nice precision
And sadden-stricken air;
And that hopeful peace commission
Terminated then and there.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-01

Paper barrels and paper railroad
car wheels have long been in use.
The latest thing is Il paper chimney
fifty feet high, in Bresian. We may
expect next to hear of paper pokers.
paper curling forks, coffee pots, cook
stoves. fiuting irons, paper knives,
hatchets, saws, lightning rods, jews
farps, etc. Then they will turn around
and make books, newspapers, and
bustles ont of boiler iron Rapides
Gazette.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-01
DoNAIDsoNynLE, LA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER
ALL THINGS WORK FOR GOOD.

I" All things work together for good to
hem that love God" Romans, S:.8.
Midst the thousand gems of promise
Studded DER the sacred page,
One there is whose undimmed lustre
Brightly CLEANS from age to age;
Like u strain of sweetest music
In the Christians troubled mood
Come the words of hope and comfort,
All things work for good.
All things, whether joy or sadness,
Health or sickness, loss and gain,
Days of gloom or days of brightness,
Nights of WEAKNESS and pain,
All are but the rough materials
In the eMaster-workman's hand,
And shall form a glorious blildlnS
Evermore to stand.
All that seems to thwart and hinder
In the journey of our life,
Swollen streams and rugged mountains
Fees to meet in constant strife
Shall but make us stronger, Drawer,
If victorious through we come
And however rough the pathway,
Still it leadeth home.
In a rich and glowing painting,
Which admiringly We view,
Mixed with shades of brightest color
There are those of sombre hue;
So whene'er the finished picture
Of four earthly course We see,
We shall only find the shadow
Where twas best to be.
'Tis the beating of the tempest
Makes the oak so firmly stand;
Then it strikes its roots more deeply,
Clinging closer to the land;
And shall We, when storms are raging,
M,umur if the wintry blast
Unto Him whose arms support us
Make us cleave more fast
'Tis tbe;battle makes Ghe soldier
More than peaceful times of ease;
'Tis the storm tliat makes the sailor
More than calm, untrOubled seas;
And if we, when sorely tempted,
Shah with courage still endure.
Victory, when we're next assaulted.
Will be made more s9re.
So when, like fieeting vision,
Earthly things have passed away,
And before the King of Glory
We are met in glad array.
All that now seems painful mystery
VIII be clearly understood
And We shall with joy acknowledge
All things worked for good.
III Robinsen, im L0adoss BuptiG.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-01

Yran sie1ft advertisements 81 per square
first insertion; each subsequent insertion,
- cents per square.
Official advertisements 81 per square first
insertion; each subsequent publication 5o
cents per square.
Editorial notices, first insertion, 90 cents
y,er line; subsequently, 10 cents per line.
Brief communications upon subjects OF
public interest solicited.
No attention paid to anonymous letters.
The editor is not responsible for the views
of correspondents.
Address: CHIEF, Donaldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-01

The only remaining election to
occur this year takes place in Georgia
on the 5th of December, when the
proposed new constitution is to be
voted upon, aud the question of re-
moving the capital from Atlanta to
Milledgeville. A Legislature is also
to be elected, which derives impor-
tance from the fact that it will elect a
successor to Gen. Gordon ia the United
States Senate.-Ex.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-01
NUMBER II.
Weekly News Summary.
Foreign.
urks evacuated Orchanie.

Turks evacuated 0rchanie.
The Pope grows daily weaker.
Sugar prospect in the West Indies
splendid.
The Chinese are removing the Woo
sung railway.
Batoum is to be attacked with
heavy artillery.
The Montenegrins took two forts at
the seaport Spizza.
Russians captured the fortified town
of Etropol, with trifiing loss.
A regiment of Russian cavalry was
destroyed while attacking Nevesich.
CircassiaR insurgents stormed and
captured the fortified town of Kussar.
Steamship Strathtag, from Montreal
for Aberdeen, wrecked. Crew saved.
Work on the Liverpool docks was
suspended by storm 2700 men are
employed.
Several vessels were driven upon
the English coast during IA storm on
the 22nd inst.
Roumanians crossed the Danube at
Rahora, and captured the town after
three days fighting.
The council of the Vatican decides
that no power can veto the conclaEe's
selection of Pope.
The Russian forces in Bulgaria are
estimated ut 260,000 men those of
the Turks at 10000.
American steamer.J. B. Walker ar
rieed at Constantinople with II cargo
of arms for the Turks.
The Oldham strike is ended, manu-
facturers having reconsidered their
determination to reduce wages.
Yokohama advices report terrible
storm on Oct. IL. causing much loss of
shipping and human life. Cholera is
decreasing.
Civic guards to the number of l50,-
600 have been called ont at Constan-
tinople to maintain order during the
absence of regular troops.
Negotiations for the surrender of
Plevna are anticipated, and the Rus
slams have ordered large quantity OF
provisions for the besieged troops.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-01

j. T. Coliing, secretary of the West
ern Insurance Co., Cincinnati, was
$4,000 short in his accounts. The
company was made secure by mort
cages on his property.
A company of soldiers under direc-
tion Of the Sheriff smoked out the
miners who had seizet. mine at
Deadwood to secure wages overdue.
Part of passenger train went
through trestle on the Charlotte and
Columbia road, S. g., killing one pas
senger and hurting several.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-01

Cussius NJ. Clay. one of the earliest
champions of emancipation in KEN
lucky, despairs of the Improvement of
the condition of the negro race under
freedom. OF those freed by him
many years ago he says nat one has
done well, aud he adds that the col
ored people are rapidly decreasing in
number aud must finally become eK-
tinct.-Ex.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-01
Domestic.

Deathsi in New Orleans Inst week,
1l3.
Sontag g. Co., Chicago importers.
failed,
South Carolina Legislators met on
Tuesday.
The cigar makers at Springfield,
Mass, have struck.
The National Grange met at Gin
cinnati last week.
Bishop Marvin of Episcopal Church
South died at ST. Lonis.
-Four striking rioters have been
convicted at Sunbury, Pa.
At Hammond, Miss, Geo. Carroll,
colored, strangled his wife.
Michael Tarbine killed John Riggle
in New York beer saloon.
Speer's cotton gin, with SO bales Of
cotton, burned ut Memphis.
Mr.. Andrew Schmidt of New Or
leans died from apoplexy while out
hunting.
Two colored men will be hanged at
Wilmington, Del, FOR outragihg Mrs,
Totramp.
A colored youth was hanged at
Townsonton, Md, for outraging
white girl.
George Dell, aged II, murdered
jacob Massorth, aged 65, with razor,
at New York.
Two notorious stage robbers who
recently escaped were recaptured
near Cheyenne.
Golley Bond, who murdered L, S.
Hill near Memphis, was captured in
DeSoto parish, La.
The city treasurer of Covington,
Ky., VIM. Stone. is reported u de-
fanlter for Sl0,O00.
THE schooner Clements wrecked of
Horn island The crew reached land
after much suffering.
The jury in the Bob Drury murder
case, at Memphis, were discharged,
being unable to agree.
Central and Third National Banks
of Chicago and Tenth National Bank
of New York have suspended.
Frank Berlin, Memphis butcher,
was dangerously wounded By letting
his pistol fall from his pocket.
/ Mrs. George H. Thompson, sister of
Senator Sargent of California, corn-
mitted suicide at Lowell, Mass.
| Martin WeDervitt. n steamboat
man, fell overheard from the Bastrop,
near Bayou Sara, and drowned.
i Charles Dommett, deputy auditor
at Batavia, o., is under arrest for en-
bezzling $24 900 of county funds.
Nelson Arden, colored, convicted of
the murder of storeteeper in Berlie
county, n. B., was sentenced to hang.
J The Attorney General refuses To
recommend the pardon of Epl Hall,
convicted of election fiauds in Gin
einnati.
Orlando Abhott aud his wife were
, killed Mt South Andover, Mass, while
crossing u railroad track in front of u
locomotive.
A construction train was thrown
from the Long Branch railroad near
Sonth Amboy. Nd. killing three meit
and injnring four others.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-12-01


A party Of revenue officers made .
raid into Summer aud Macon counties,
Teun., and destroyed seven illicit dis
tilleries, valned ut go 900, arresting
nine violators of the revenue laws.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-29
KecOllectiOns of George Washington
Colonel Forney writes :

Colonel Forney writes
More than twenty years ago l made the
acquaintance of David Hoffman,, of Bal
timore the eminent lawyer and legal wri-
ter, who died of apoplexy, shortly after, in
the City of New York, seventy years old.
| was introduced TO him at the dinnerta-
BILE of Charles Jared Ingersoll Marked
deeply in my memory of that afternoon
were two anecdotes of General Washing
ton, whom these interesting veterans had
known in their youth. Mr.. Hoffman, while
playfully reminding his contemporary and
friend of his ancient Federalism, related
how, as a lad of twelve, he had met the
Father of his Country in Baltimore. An
immense crowd had assembled to greet the
patriot. Hoffman, with two other boys,
fingered after the concourse had dispersed,
for an opportunity to see and converse with
the honored guest. Washington had re-
tired TO his chamber, but answered the
knock of the boys by opening his door and
inviting them in. In those days the French
republicans had large class of imitators
and followers in the United States, and
Hoffinans two companions wore what was
known as the Jefferson or French cockade
in their caps. After Washington had
asked their names he turned to Hoffman
and said f; " see that you have no cock
ade; will you allow me to make one for
your And calling a servant, he directed
him to purchase a piece of black ribbon,
and with this said Mr.. Hoffman, he
cut out for me black cockade, which he
pinned to my cap with his own hands and
that is why have remained Washing.
ton Federalist to this day, and why shall
die one"
There are not many living who could
relate similar experiences. Mrs. Mary FL
let, whose memoir l had the honor of
writing and who lived to be ninety, dying
in the City of Philadelphia about two
years ago, was full of these reminiscent
ces. There are doubtless old families
whose records and recollections abound in
stories Of the Revolutionary and ante-Rev-
dictionary heroes and statesmen. As we
approach the Centennial Anniversary of
American Independence these materials
ought to be collected and edited.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-29
Byron.

At time when Coleridge was in great
embarrassment, Rogers, when calling on
Byron, CHANGED to mention it. He imme-
diately went to his writing-desk and
brought back check for hundred
pounds, and insisted on its being forward
ed to Coleridge. " / Gid not like taking it."
said Rogers, who told NE the story, " for
l knew that he was in want of it him
self" His servants he treated with gen
tie consideration for their feelings which
have seldom witnessed in any other, and
they were devoted to him. At Newstead
there was an old man who had been but
Ter to his mother; and have seen Byron,
as the old man waited behind his chair,
at dinner, pour out glass of wine and
pass it to him when he thought we were
too much engaged in conversation to OBJ
serve what he was doing The transac,
ton was thing of custom and both par
ties seemed to fatter themselves that it
was ciardestinely effected. A hideous old
woman, who had been brought in to nurse
him when he was unwell at one of his
lodgings, and whom few would care to re-
tain about them longer than her services
were required, was carried with him, in
improved attire, to his chambers in the
Albany, and was seen, after his marriage.
gorgeous in black silk, at his house in
Piccadilly. She had done him service.
and he could not forget it. OF his attach
ment to his friends, no one can read
"Moore's Life" and entertain doubt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-29

could not go, deeper than Inis science
could not look. and | stood rebuked on
the very threshold of the temple, with
not even glance at its real mysteries.
The causes OF all that had seen still re.
manned hidden, and shallow as Bethesda's
was the pool which | had troubled. and
no healing was in its waters. 4 deep dis.
gust for knowledge followed my late en-
thusiasm as one wave succeeds another,
and my only feeling was one of anger
and envy towards the FIRST great cause
whose doings had thought TO duplicate
Whose secrets 10 unravel
The groveii.ng thing ielow me, glib
bering IN the glare OF III, ras.light
seemed 10 mock me, and with anger and
despair ! closed the aperture, turned on
the aphyxiating gas. and in few mo-
citation through human means. What is
the measure OF my guilt as weighed
by legal standard. and in how far would
have been murderer had not the last
scene been enacted?
So closes one chapter Of this remarba-
BILE document, and if the evidence were
not SO positive one wonld doubt the state
ment contained therein. The house
which covered these scenes has been
razed by order of the Government, on pc
tition OF adjacent property owners, and
every vestige has been removed. Tho
name of the murderer has been erased
from the heraldic records and his mem.
DRY as far as possible, consigned to OBJ
livion