davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-05
ANOTHER FAT MAN REDUCED.

H. A. Kufis, dealer in dry-goods, Woodhull, ILL.,,
writes Botanic Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y, June
22d, 1873: "Geaaemen-Please find incloscd $500,
for which send me, by express, Anti.Fat l have
taken one bottle, and lost five and One-quarter
DOupds"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-05

DEMOCRATIC TICKET The following il the
ticket nominated by the Democratic Convention,
at Leavenworth, on Wednesday:
Governor-John r. Goodin, of Allen.
Lieutenant Governor George Ummethun, of
Leavenworth.
Secretary of State-L. W. Borton, of Cloud.
Auditor-Osbun Shannon, of Douglas.
Treasurer-C. c. Black, of Cowley. (Where,
oh, where, is Honest Jimmy Watson y
Attorney -General-J. F. Cox, of Reno.
Chief Justice-R. NJ. Ruggles. of Lyon.
Superintendent of Public Instruction-O. +.
McKim, of Sumner.
Congress, First Dirstrict-James r. Mcclure,
of Davis.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-05

uTheO Olathe Progress has been stirring things
up for st. John, for the past few weeks. Will
the Progress now please give us n sketch of St.
Johns history The Democratic and Ishmaelite
papers are already calling him Missouri BUSH
whacker, and preparing thousand and one lies
to use against him. OF course, nobody will be-
lieve such stuff. but it is well enough to spike
their guns at the start. The people of the State
do not knos Cpl. st. Johns history as well as
they would like.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-05

II In another editorial, We ventured the guess
that Rppey went to st. Joe, for the purpose of
sliding down to Leavenworth, to hang around
the Democratic Convention. We were correct.
He struck beeline for there, and la6ored hard
to get the Democrats to adopt Elder Mitchell.
But the proposition did not receive q respectful
hearing. But it is another link in the chain of
evidence to prove our warnin to Republican
Greenbacke ers, that the leaders of their party are
going to omit no effort to hand them over to the
Democratic party.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-05

II One of the charges made against Col. st.
John by the Kansas City Tines is, that he re-
sided for several years in Jackson County, Mis-
souri,. This is equal to the man who married .
colored wench, and then threw up to bis brother
that he had a Niger sister-in-law
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-05

n Gordon, the Hiawatha man, has received
his material and will soon issue Democratic
Greenback" paper. The Bxlsetis is trying hard
to straddle the same two horses, but every week
succeeds in convincing Greenback Republicans
that there is a trap set for them, and in sending
them back into the Republican fold.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-05

L. Hon. James G. Blaine has gone to Mime
sofa, to address an Agricultural Fair. On his
way through Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Min
nesota, he received ovations rs if he were q con-
queror. This is what is thought of the man who
was compromised out of the Presidency, to make
way for an idiot. The miserable shyster who
was given the Office, followed over much of the
same ground, but was received with tameness
that seemed actually shabby. in spite of his high
position. This is the difference between Blaine
and Hayes, in the public esteem.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-05
FROM GEORGE r. ROWELL DC co.
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The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-05

II We understand that the Democratic Con-
veution inserted q whiskey plank in its plat
FORM This is to offset the fact that Col st. John
is practical temperance man. Such pandering
never gains votes for party. But from all &C.
counts, their candidate for Governor is as handy
at inserting whskey rs the Convention was.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-05
ID r.. JOH n BU LII.
AaAsfsefsrer asd vesdor Of
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS SARSAPARILLA,
BULLS WORN DESTROYER,
The Popular Re~edies Of the Day.
Principal OAos, Ne. 3l0 Main Street,
LOULSYILLE, KY.
BULLS
SARSAPARILLA.


Read the Jouo,cing extract Of LITTER J,om Mrs Rirers
wVs Of Rer Dr Rirer' one Of ae most harmed stogsent
dnd popular haisters ne AetAod.a kp,seopds Chsreh
Clureh Louisriiie Ky
LoUsvILLE, Kr- Oct. e, 1863.
,h ,,. 100" @ 49, o. kiiI any tn.nAT ~ yos Ios
great sufferer for years and lad the advice Of various
physicians Some pronounced my spine some my lnngs
been burnt Slstersd and eupped TN had become dis.
e my SPIN. ' ,ce no snn' SA ~. s; W.. mn
.an ,a @ ~ pfope.y ;p AIY Wy, anu ss' h o.ns v
and vas .jon, h.x;n, ans hsn vas
kindly sent me yoar Sarsspsris which / immediafely
III, ~ ., ; 4; ,h .bt y. IL suns.eb ~ @ LEI .s i s
Iv wbsn -atJ 80 ~ -r;,s for an, - ~ ~ ~ ,.. ~,
n, r,sin, In nv s.et xonld 10 yssIs h,;n sr an
erai minutes and vonS have ~ boId ~ .omsthm1 =,
~ -. .sAs ,.s.--. -.- a, .....-,.,
4. .n,;.., r.i;rpy i;rpy ..s fs aIs i suo P;sh P - % .oa
and then NOT M .cn,.iy NJ .nnst;ss 4. rnoJ inJ.s5
c ,h ne an ~. ~ ~ aPYs..e gooa naeea,
anv meal duriny III. dsv ''' -
You kindly sent me four bottles again Last night and
began again this morning and hope to b entirely
he'e' fsAss acseps my neaIes . ~ eest ~snc
wy ""'' So"' '"o'' k's'eAui ~ = Z, p,xv,.
n Z. AsAD-
NJ I.,,,., .,,,.a. -,.. .,.,,
. " aA>' ie's's~ ~ " SnaSn
guarantee to be genuine and written by the persons
vho~e name they hear
M No, .,,s., ,o,-..,, a.. \. ,,,
drawn away after new and doubtful oxperments Don't
risk your health by letting povicrs exnsr.nt ,,or ~
., ...., - ~ HPe'"e1' "P'" So"
WIN 'ner "sSn.
it i. .i the s.r..p.r. Of the d.y and Of tho .ss ,a.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-05

THE WAY THE WIND BLOws.-On the FIRST day
of the State Convention, while waiting for the
report of the Committee on Credentials, num-
ber of gentlemen were called on to address the
Convention. Every one of them spoke strongly
in denunciation of Hayes, and in favor Of Grant,
and every such sentiment enthusiastically
applauded. When it is remembered that these
three hundred delegates were selected by the
Republicans throughout the State without any
thought of reference to the Rlerits Of Hayes or
Grant, and several thousand spectators came up
in the same way, this demonstration certainly
looks as if the sentiment ofthe people of Kansas
was pretty well represented. This sentiment
prevails not only in Kansas, but in every State
in the Union. With Grant at the head of the
ticket, the Republican party in the South would
again spring into active life and the party would
march to victory as surely as did the Union ar
mics under his leadership.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-05

r. How the Democrats and the self consti-
tuted managers of the GreenLack party do hang
and hob-nob together. They consult each other
in all the important movements. Tuesday af.
ternoon, the delegates from this County started
to the Democratic State Convention. Rippey
was in town, in consultation with them. He de-
clined to 60 with them to the Convention, as he
had to 60 to St. Joseph on business. But we'll
bet an onion that he slid down to Leavenworth
from st. Joseph. Greenback Republicans may
as we'll make up their minds to be transferred or
to kick.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-05
Oct. Ia, 1875.

A GOOD HIT.-In the Democratic Convention
Tom Henshall worked faithfully for the nom-
nation of Col. Johnston for Lieutenant Govern
or; but they claimed that something was dne
to the Germans, and the Colonel went under.
Then Henshall tried to get the nomination for
Secretary of State for Tom Vsnderslce, but he
was set aside to satisfy the claims of some other
class Then Henshal offered the name Of A. w.
Waters for Auditor, with the following send-Off {:
"Gentlemen, 1 offer this candidate because he is
a good Democrat, capable person, and an hon
est mau. If any other qualification is necessary,
1 can assure you, gentlemen, upon my word Of
honor, that he has cousin married to full
blooded French woman, his grandfather was a
Dutchman, aud his brother is q Mennonite in
good standing" This brought down the house,
but it did not save Waters.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-05

u The ex. .Bristow papers of the East are just
now busily ridculing the Grant movement.
They think the movement is small potatoes, be-
cause George William Curtis, the Springfield
Republicans, Bristow, and few others of that
stripe, are opposed to it. But the yell that the
name of Grant draws from any crowd, shows
where the people are.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-05

Sheri6's Sale.
STATE SCA,II,S OF rdS7IS KANSAS }ss
In the District Court for Donphan County, State
Kansas
The State Savings Bank 4
of ST. Joseph, Mo-, Plaintiff.
Joel Ryan, Defendant.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that WILL the 9th day Of
IN September A. ID. ls7s at the hour Of o'clock r. NJ
Of said day the north door Of the Court House. in the
city Of Troy Donphan County State Of Kansas offer for
sale, at public auction for cash. the following described
real estate to wit; The south quarter Of section
nineteen g in township three 0 OF range twenty, sO
in Donphan County, Kansas Taken the property Of
Joel Ryan, and offered for sale the highest bidder
cash, to eatsfy certain Judgment and Of
ord In the District Court for D0nphan County In the
Of Kansas in which The Savings Bank ST.
Joseph, Missouri, plaintiff and Joel Ryan defen-
dznt.
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of August, A. d.
1873.
CHARLES BURKHALTER
Sheriff Of Doniphan County.
August 8, ls1s-5w. Prs fee, -.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-05

49, DAY to A gents canvassing for the Rire.ide
%I Visitor. Terms and Outht Free. Address
P. O. vICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
ne Y,sey cs,ds savaats nsna Assorted In IS styles
10 with name loc. Nassau Card Co, Nassau, N. Y.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-09-05
vEGETINE
Druggists Report.

II. r. STEVENS
Dear Sir We have been selling your .vegetine' for
the past eighteen months and take pleasure in stat
ing that in every case to knowledge II has given
great satisfaction. Respectfully,
BUCK C0wGILL Druggists,
Hickman, Ky.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-10
More DefauIterS.

LONDON, ONT., April lO.-A discrepancy Of
$4,000 was recently discovered in the books Of
the Huron aud Erie Loan aud Savings Society
here. The manager, L. Gibson, made the
amount good, assigning his property to the so.
ciety. Mr.. Gibson has been suspended from
Office.
FALL RIVER, MASS, April los. Angler
Chase, Treasurer of the Union Mills. is said to
be defaulter 10 the sum of $48O,OOO. The
banks aud other corporations are ali secure az
far ~ heard from. The officers of the mills
cannot be reached and no statement of the con.
dition of the company can be given as yet.
FALL RIVER. MASS, April los. Angler
Chase, Treasurer of the Union Mills, has COD
fessed to ENLIGHTENMENT of $3.50, and it is
probable that the mills will be put iuto insol-
vepcy. MI. Chase, the defaulting treasurer, has
hitherto been man of high social position, is
about So years of age and has been resident of
Fall River since 1922 He was a member Of
the House 10 1865 and of the State Senate in
1867 and 1868; besides, being treasurer of the
Union Mills, he was president of the Second
National Bank aud of the Five Cent Savings
Bank. The Five Cent Savings Bank of
which Chase is president, is said to be secure,
but the bank is exaoting sixty days notice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-10
PREsBYTERY'or CuEsApEAKE.-The Pres

PREsBYrERYior CHEsApEAKE.-The Pres.
bytery OF Chesapeake met in the Central Pres
byterian Church, 10 Washington, last night, for
their annual meeting. This Presbytery includes
fifteen churches. representing about one thous.
and communicates. Twelve ministers aud
eight elders were present aud more were ex.
pected. The churches represented arc the
Central, of Washington; Second aud Uoioo, Of
Alexandria; First. Ct Catocto, Greenwich,
Grove, Leesburg, Litcbfeld, LoyettsvilIe, Mid
dleburs, Rapidan, Rappahauuock, Salem. Un-
ion, Warrenton aod Culpeper. The ministers
present were the Revs. j. j. Bullock. A. D.
Pollock, r. B. White, II. l.. Bell, A. NJ. Her.
shey, IlcoIy Branch, A. ". Pilzsr, j. I. Can
Don, VIM. Dinwiddie, j. A. Scott, S. K. VIM
aud j. 7. SHREDDER. E!ders-Geo. Wise, Oscar
Bradn, J. V. A. Shields, 3. D. G. Monkey,
J. D. TuIIoss, e. P Flnney. Jonah PotterieId
ard w. l. Holiday. The Rev. S. *. VIM,
of Culpcper, was elected Moderator, aud the
Rev. Henry Branch and Elder j. V. A.
Shields temporary clerks. The opening sermon
was delivered by the Rev. John L. Cannon, Of
Leesburg 1t was decided to have the bust
ness hours Of the session from $50 a. N. TO
l:3O p. ID. This evening there will be preach
ing at O. clock. The visiting clergy and dele
gates are entertained by the members of the
Central Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-10
DIED..

Fell asleep 10 Jesus at PIG D. m, April g.,
at the residence of her sister, Mrs. r. w.
E1dius, in Baltimore. Md, Mrs. MARY D.,
aged ~ years, the beloved wife of Robert w.
Falls, of Alexandria, Va, and eldest daughter
Of John and the late Mary A. Furloug.
sa5. The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend her funeral,
from go north Carrollton avenue, tomorrow,
Thursday, morning at II o'clock.
At bis late residence, Sl3 street, northwest,
Washington, D. c., April 9Th, of pulmonary
consumption. ROBERT EDWIN HoDGKIN, son
of the late r. Hodgkin, of Alexandra, Va
aged a. sarFuneraI from the lst Baptist
Church, 18th street, Washington, D. g., on
Thursday, April llth, at 3 o'clock.
At his residence, 10 Washington city, on
Tuesday morning, the 9th instant, HENRY A.
ARNOLD. formerly Of this city, in the 37th
year of bis age. gaTFuneral from the NJ. f..
Church, Alexandria, at l o'clock p. m., Oh
Thursday, the 18th inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-10
News of the Day.

The body OF a woman was found in the river
at Blddeford. Maine, yesterday. Late IN the
afternoon sister of Frederick Savage identified
the woman as Rose Vincent, of MethueD, Mass,
and gave clue which, upon being followed up
led to the arrest of Savage. That evening he con-
fessed tho crime lie is FrenchmaD, is mar
ried and has children. When asked why he
did it, he said, "Ob, l loved her too much. "
Michael Nolan (dem.) is elected Mayor Of
Albany, N. Y, by plurality of over | 900
The wcrklngmcn's candidate ran nearly as high
as the republican candidate. The Board Of
Aldermen stands democrats I republicans g
workinemen 3. The democrats have a majority
of the Board of Supervisors.
About 400 New York bricklayers struck fol
au increase of wages on Monday, and wherever
the demand for an advance Was made 1t was &C
ceded to by the employers and work went or
without interruption. The demand was iol
50 80 per day where 1925 has heretofore beer
paid.
y fire yesterday moroing destroyed tbirtcer
frame buildings on both sides of Market street
Galveston, between Twenty eighth and Twenty
ninth streets. Only one building in the block
was saved.
Hiram Weeks, of St. Johnsburg, VT, is re-
ported as having absconded with $4,000 Of
trust and borrowed funds. The town is greatly
excited at the occurrence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-10
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

At regular meeting of the Board CT AIdn,
men, hold April 9, 1873, there were present.
VIM. A. Moore, esq President, and Mess.
Smoot, Marbary, Strauss, Downhsm, Ones
and Reid.
On motion the action Of the board in pssco,
the act 10 accept and ratify an act of the Gene,s
Assembly of Virginia. approved February N
1875 and to authorize the preparation and issnl
Of bonds in accordance with the terms thereof
was reconsidered by the following vote: Ave..
Messrs: smoot, Marbury,. Strauss, Downhsm'
o. Meal, Reid and Mr.. President. Noes nona
The Finance Committee reported sdve;scyr
on the petition Of Mary Ward asking that bn-
property be exempted from taxation; also 81.
versey on the bill Of w. a. Smoot, S54 * e..
coal for the Jail. which report was adopted.
An act entitled an act 10 accept and rs.isy s,
act of the General Assembly OF Virgins, sn
the preparation and issue of bonds in accordsnce
with the terms thereof. was read three times md
passed by the following vote: Ayes Mc:s,s
Smoot, Marbury, Strauss. Downhsm, O'NnsI
Reid and Mr.. President-7. Noes, nsnc
The petition of sundry citizens for fro pug
st the northeast corner of Lee and Wilke: :.
was granted, and the Auditor directed 70 issue
ent of Police to have the work done
T. J. Mehafey s. Co., $40 50, for fuel for .r4
iail in 1876 and for 81 Is, for fuel for the Cour
room, and bill of Thomas Lsnnon, S5j g. for
goods for the poor, were ordered to be psid
A resolution instructing tho Auditor to psynu
more bills for the poor unless signed and A.
proved by the full committee was called from
| tho table and the action of the Common Coulci.
non concurred in.
An act in regard 10 the issue Of new bonds
was returned by the Common Council as ar12cd
ed by them sld further amended by this b),r!
by striking cut tho words City Council il the
last line and inserting in lieu thereof the wo;i.
Finance Committee" and as amended pAs;ci
A petition of sundry citizens for 8 gas laIap a;
the coIner Of Oroncco and Columbus SIS Ta>
received from tho Common Council and t. -,
action non concurred in, and the petition !cie-.
red to the Com uittec on Light.
A petition Of A. S. Perpener and other; lo- !.
gutter in front of the Colored Odd Fellows hl,.
On Columbus street; also petition Of Mrs. u,
II. Atkinson for a reduction Of assessment. ala
8 communication from w. ~ CarCe; also PEE
tition of Job Corson for permission to boil s)sI
on his promises, were received from the Goa!
mon Council and their action concurred in.
The salary bill for the next fiscal year was in.
troduced and read and laid over Until mex:
Tuesday night.
The Board then adjourned.
Teste: JNo. J. JAMESON. Clors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-10
Extensive FOrgeries.

BosroN, April lot is DOW believed that
the forgeries of Joseph W. Bugbee are more
extensive than at first reported. Notes are
constantly going to protest, aud until facts re.
garding their genuiDeness can be obtained the
actual condition of the affairs of the firm can
not be learned. There is but little doubt in
the minds of the legal advisers of the firm that
Bugbee has not confessed to all bis forgeries,
and there seems to be an impre that nearly
all of the 1929 900 in notes held by Boston
ban ks are 10 some way compromised by Bug.
bees revelations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-10
From Washington.
lsrEoIAL 70 THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE. |
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 10.

SENATE
Ia he Senate. TO day, after the presentation
o. few resolutions, memorials. &C., and the
Introduction of q lew uninportant bills,
Mr.. Johnston presented two memorials from
business men and other citizens of Norfolk re.
monstrating against The transfer Of the Life
Saving Service to the Navy Department.
MIR. Burnside called up his bill to remove all
restrictions preventing negroes from cnllstiDg 10
any aud all branches of the u. s. army, which
was considered few minutes, after which it
was determined to take vote on the bill To-
morrow.
A bill to prevent depredations 10 the District
Of Columbia was then passed
A bill tor the relief Of one OF the Internal
R.veuue collectors Of Georgia caused long
running debate, which was only interesting
from the fact that Mr.. Hill. its patron, was
kept hanging on the ragged edge OF *.
pcctaocy, as one after another Senator asked
| for only one. two or three minutes OF the short
time allowed for its consideration, and Mr.. Hill
could not conceal his anxiety, and kept appeal
| ing for action. to tho merriment of the Senate.
The bill was inay passed ayes 20, noes 20. :,
! a communication from Gen. 0. y. Howard
| 10 GeIeTeDce u Ills caupaIRu III tuc Nest "o'
REFERRED
Mr.. Gordon made the point that the bill to
place Gen. Shields on the retired list OF the
army should be placed % the calendar without
reference but, after long discussion. with
drew it.
Mr. McCrtcry called up the bill to repeal
the Bankrupt act, and spoke thereon IN favor
Of the repeal.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
In the House of Representatives, after the
introduction of few bills of no special inter.
est, in Committee of the Whole the Invalid
Pension bill Was taken up, and the clause
directing all pensions to be paid at the Treasury
10 Washington, discussed at length.
INCOME TAX.
The Committee of Ways and means Of The
House to day, by vote Of to determined tc
retain 10 the Revenue bill the section providing
| for tax 90 incomes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-10

The granting Of private Claims the lovesti'
gatiou of criminal charges. the decision OF COD
tested election cases. personal quarrels. ADD the
election of officers of the House. to the general
reader, seem to constitute the maio business OF
the present. House of Representatives of the
United States A bill of general importance
is occasionally Introduced. apparently for the
purpose Of breakiog into the mouotony of the
proceedings alluded to, but by the time it
reaches the psssagesblo Stage-as is we'll ex.
hbited by the tariff bill, from which the chief
feature, the free ship provision has been strick-
en- Quit has been made to copf1rm to so many
Individual interests, that all the beoe6cent eft
fects expected to DO derived from it have been
effectually counteraoted, and, so far as the peo.
pie of the country are oonoered, its Influences
arc provocative Of more evil than good. The
greatest drawback to the welfare of the nation
is its pernicious legislation, and the only way
to correct that is to shorten the sessions of
Congress-. That body should meet, not bien
nislly, which really means twice year, but
once in two years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-10
Miscellaneous Foreign News.

LONDON, April lO-The betting on the
inter University boat RAGS, (which takes place on
Saturday next, is ten to three % the Oxford.
These odds are taken freely.
a conference took place at Manchester yes
terday between the cotton operatives and mas
tcrs Ct North and Northeast Lancashire. The
operatives offered to submit to five per cent.
reduction of wages as compromise, but the
masters refused to agree to it.
LONDON, April l0.-The race for the great
Northamptonshire stakes took place at North
ampton to day, and was won by Prince George.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-04-10

The story of reconciliation between Mr..
and Mrs. Tilton is pronounced to be utterly
false by Mrs. Morse, the mother of the latter.
People Of the GLASS to which those engaged in
the Beeoher. Tiltou scandal belong do such
strange things that wo are not astOnisbed at
anything attributed to them, but the reconoiIia-
ton alluded to, after the positive proof CT the
woman's guilt, would, We must acknowledge,
have surprised US, had the report Of it been
frN