davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
Badges and Medal. Presented.

Tho Ninth Regiment assembled in full force
in the armory IN West Twenty SAITH street last eycnns
the occasion being the presentation OF badges TO those
members who distinguished themselves last spring At
CTCedmuor aud ui beautiful gold medal to the CONE
panN that "a receive the most rnt, during the past
wear The latter the m of the Smith Regiment Vet
eran A,,uoiail0u and was won bJ Company (. cant "
Walton After the Wcscutatiuu uf thc hadSf hN Gen
fl,d'ricN NIlmar nnl his stan and Col - Ol Con Vii
mar reviewed the regiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21
Wednesday's Hanging In Pottsyiile.

PoTrsvILLE. Pa. May 2O-Denis Donnelly is
be hanged on Wednc day at ts place for the murder
Of sanger and Wren at Raven Run In 1875 lie sl pro
tcss hi, innocence but intnaicd MS willingness. TO die
ms wife l. with him on.antly. and IN htartrc ndns
1 hes hcNechr- the authoilics not to hang lin. The
sisters Of Mercy and Father Gallagher atte nd to
spiritual wants OF the condemned man. H. will be
hanged in the Jail yard ON "Wednesday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21

BosToN, May 2O.-Frank McVcker. youngest
son of the well known chicago manager \ II Ncvicker.
and brother in law OF Edwin Booth, died Yesterday at
Harrison avenue having Wpiur,d hiuoi vessel IN the
lungs Ihr remains viii hV forwarded tn Chicago
aDA Mas about ~ years DID, of propose ssns appear
stage number Of years his last cnsAgcmrut TAR
cNh Dee Learned, haNins been at BOOTHS Theatre New
fofk Whefr he was a member V tie company support.
nm. L--MII IlLlh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21

PARIS. May 20-At the Bois De BouloSne
races, Yesterday, tile Tor the ,ranio Poule d,s
Produils '2o"o iranos distance about one mile and
quarter, was won hv Count de ngrlngcs three wear.
oh chestnut hly tfmeuuue, iN Nortcmer ont oi Kcga.
ma Hre Ma second an1 fu>tul ihird There were Tn
sta irf- The last hrtUus wa 20 on Clsmcutiuc 3 10
against krr and luu uto against Prstina C,nrntn,
easily hV two b ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21

Edward Berklc. express agent for George
Yonges savannah line OF steamers while awaiting the
arrival Of the steamship city Of savannah YESTERDAY G
overheard from the pier AZ Quarantine Station. Staten
Island, Anl WAS drowned hisboiy was recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21

TRENTON. May 20.-Wlliam Snouks aged 100
YEAR dcd suddenly At his residence IN Fair
Suuhy afternoon lie was active for his axe Aui ro,
cd excellent health to within cw minre, oi hs death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21

Southery winds veering to westerly OF north
west threatening ami rainy followed hy warmer ar
ins, and partly cloudy weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21

Sea letters were issued n the Custom II 1usc
yesterday. to James Gordon Bcm,tts yacht Pandora
which will .aH with party m search Of the Nortl
rue Notice was given that cr name Is " De changed
" Jeauftts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-21

wen, give mo cNplnnutlon.'
NJ sister Lad wanted something 10 eat. We
.p'dh cAau to give II 20 her said.
teorgc come take "A walk lie wouldn't ~
Win m". Tlm Mrs. Yosburgh asked him toqult
\, room. O. take a walk with Jim. she said,
H. o., mad then aud said he'd Ky out and he Il
~" oul. ihs made mg angry, and whom went
u "n .'al -aid g. Homer that h.- brother
W lE1. hul oycghearing and fflt himself
tN"yc u., ,ul.l told Homer some lnnglag" his
t,'ll ~ 'lt"f hhl nseI up 1T our house IN the Cen
" ,I. N.'t WIS n -
''Di ID. ,w aN IA oHglt u USE II here I'd
tIr.lI. N
4idS" huepp told him 10 repeat II.
sil 10 iii -- s face WIS very pale. ard his
M' Y l"'Nt"- wrre tcnso with excitement
inc ", ,,',,4l<h 81 ere I, with his ful eyes star
"E u, iiS ~ 'h'r-ln-laW as bee went on.
al ,1lh Honor In the presence of my wife
Nis hoipiu- his Vic unck their trunk tor1 10
w, rrrn'.iAlal Exhibition, | was in he ball
i,haa ..n. n"st % no hail. could hear them.
'"' 'o-.-At see them. 1t seemed " me that
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-08
Vaoariea of Costume.

In the time OF Queen Mary the peo-
pie of England were so partial to
square toes that they were obliged to
issue proclamation that no person
should wear shoes above six inches
square at the toes. Was this custom
one lot more absurd than the hoops of
the last century or the crinolnes of
the present century, the enormous
bonnets of forty years ago, or the la
dies head gear Of the present day?
The wearing Of great breaches in the
reign Of Queen Elizabeth was carried
to a most ridiculous excess. They
used to stuff them out with wadding
until they resembled wool-sacks; and
it il said that scaffolds were erected
in place of public resort on purpose
for beaus. Still more ridiculous were
the boots Of the reign Of Henry vi,
and Edward ", with long pointed
toes tapering for nearly two foot in a
peaked toe. After all we have gained
in simplicity and csEvenience. though
fashion still plays strange freaks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-08
Local News 8

NY2R & SMITH have just received Ct,
ears Of The finest brands, cigarettas
and tobaccos. Go and try them.
Col. Z. A. STEVENSON left for Walla
WaIla BY Sundays stage.
Ma JAMES MONROE came down from
Banner last Friday and returned on
Sunday.
We learn that the Star Of the West,
one Of the EImira company's mines,
las been relocated.
Tm CARROLL and Joe WeIch went
Up 70 Banner last Sunday.
We understand there is to be foot
racing at CenterviIle soon.
SEarsysoy 4 NOBLE have sold por.
ton IF tneir placer claim at Grimes
faSS, above piohepryiiic, 70 4 Chinese
company for $4,000.
TIE Board IF County Commissions
ers mel yesterday
AR- JAMES IRWIN, Of Banner, informs
Us that Inc Banner mill is still pound
ia- away on Crown Point ore.
A CLEANUP IF 50 per ton has been
n..de at PIowman's mill from a run
On Magma Charta orc.
The snow has disappeared from the
mountains IN sigh; Of town.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-08
Tae Foo Racas Last P-idav.

Inc loot races in this city last Fri.
oay OH hot Gfa" Il very large crowd.
Inc best runners of tn other side Of
ne Basin were here, bnt only one.
'aIey Haviri, entered. They were
al satisfied that Walter GaIbreaitb
" 'D's city could carry off the first
purse. The entrances from this sid7
we're Walter GaIbreaith and Jamd |
Emerson. But few pools were solE
's hardly enough was put
against Galbreaith to pay the auctid
:" per centage When the sign,
vas given Emerson failed to run, al
oaoFealth took first money and Ha |
- second. At the outcome OK
'''Sl'l was eight feet ahead. A matLni
'@'e was made between James Emerson
D"n'ei DoObs Tor $50 side. Sew
!: - i&''e starts were made, and some
.n ,'IussloHS brought before the judges,
.'4 the runners finally agreed to start
: '"e swapping Of a cap. When the
ns ola' was given both started, and
an ' within six or eight feet of the
'''0lne Dobbs led, where Emerson
l., 'o h"n and won the race by six
'. he distance run for the purses
j.. 'Sa'y yards, and the match race
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-08
Mr. Foster N the Editorial Oman.

Mr.. }. b. Foster, wcI-known citi,
zen OF Boise City, who was the States
mans correspondent for a while du-
ring the nannock war, has mounted
the Tripod Of the Hqboan. The name
Of J I. Pile, we'll known in this coun-
ty rs announced as publisher, but we
have been informed by several parties
who cannot be doubted, that the paper
has been bought by tic Boise county
Democratic ring for campaign pur-
poses
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-08
Rich Lline Relocated.

Il. ~ James Monroe has relocated
# q D'uner, one Of tile richest mines
boo. N'l0lra company. 1t had not
M represented during the last year,
ci,a. - relocation created quite an ex-
sn,s': u' among quartz miners. Ii is
A. J, ''lnS that such a valuable mine
ed ~. banner was not kept represent
av - amount Of work required by
BENZ : Oe dune on ledge every year
4ss 50 small.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-08
GRAND JURY REPORT.

/
We, the Grand Jury Of the county
OF BOISE for the September term, A. D.
1919, beg leave to submit the follow
ing report:
we have been in session five DAYS,
including to-day. During that time
we nave had under consideration sew
erai criminal cases. We have found
indictments against four persons.
Three bills for assault to commit muir
der, and one for grand larceny com
mltted against the dignity of the Peo-
pie, and in violation of the statute
laws OF this Territory. We have also
ignored three bills.
COUNTY RECORDS.
we have examined the books of thu
County Clerk, James Moriarty, and
the books of the Probate Judge, Thorn
as Hart, Esq, and found them kept
neatly and in proper shape.
COUNTY PRISON.
Having visited the County Prison
under charge of Bailhr Thomas Allen
we found perfectly clean. We found
TWO persons within its walls. We
ma that it is totally unfit for the safe
Keeping Of prisoners, being rotten at
the foundation; also ready to cave
down on the lower side, being mined
near the bank, therefore endangerine
lives OF keepers as well as prisoners,
and IN our opinion cannot DC repaired
without costing as much, or nearly so
much as new one would cost, we
would therefore recommend to the
Hon. Board of County Commissioners
to select new location for new
laIl, and have one built of smaller size. I
using all the material which can be
used q the old one for that purpose,
and we think that to be tie best and
cheapest way.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-08
A Good Judge.

Hon. II. i. Prickett, the Associate
Justice who held the term Of the Dis
trict Court just closed for this county,
deserves unusual credit for the dis
patch with which he got through with
the business. We believe him to be
an impartial and competent Judge,
and one that has given entire satisfac-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-08
Photographic.

Persons at Centerville and vicinity
wanting work in the Photographic
line are requested to call Immediately,
as we will not keep the gallery open
Iopcer than one week.
BoMAR & CuRRIE.
October 5, 1878.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-08

WONDERFUL cures have been, and are
,.ing effected by PILES Certain Cure for
gGfdlmm70rrhods or PILES. For sale at the
n 1l|r1 Store in this city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

In conclusion ui our duties as Grand
Jurors we wish 10 extend our thanks
to your Honor for the very able charge
a1d Instructions you have given us.
by winch We baye been enabled TO ex-
anime, understan ingly, all violations
'of criminal law which have been
brought before us. We wish also TO
tender our thanks to District Attorney
George Ainslie, for his genial kind
ness and ability in assisting us in all
cases when required, and willing to
advise in every respect Also we de-
sire to extend Sheriff Samuel Stewart
land his bailiff Thomas Allen, our earn
est thanks for the courteous and ready
Horts to assist us at all times in the
discharge of our duties.
In conclusion we wish to tender our
able Foreman, B. r. Hughes, our most
grateful acknowledgements for his
kind forbearance with us, and the
able manner in which he has conduct
ed all the business during our session.
As testimonial Of our apprecia-
ton of the services rendered us, as ju-
rors, by our Secretary S. w. Wulf,
whose duties have been somewhat
arduous, we recommend that he be al
lowed So per day extra pay.
To those kind citizens who have
from time TO time, during our deliber-
atoms, furnished us with Injuries and
we return thanks, and
trust their shadows may never grow
less.
We also wish to call the attention
Of the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners to nuisance which is
by Chinese on the grave
yard by digging up their dead bodies
md throwing eatables around, leay-
rg graves uncovered, thereby max
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-08
postomce Hours.

nrino week Gays, until further notice,
Dppostofice will he kept open from seven
Nc N. until nine ?, N;
!, c ~, from halfpast twelve to one,
!, 5' from four until six P. M,
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
mo Money Order office will not be
d lned At all on Sundays; and no Money
o ISIar business will be transacted on Sat
U,G after four o'clock : P = NJ a., CIV
rdobo CITY, Dec. 3, 1870. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-08

No | Coal Oil at retail at Coffin &
Kennaly's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-08
Court adjourned sine die.

" E understand that the Boise conn.
y democracy are seriously entertain.
ing the idea Of being phlebotomizod
TO the tune Of several hundred dollars
to support and keep in existence an
organ" The friends of Mr. Ainslie
are doing that gentleman an Injustice
by endeayoring to secure support for
HIM through such process as this.
lls election is foregone conclusion
without any such extraneous aid or
purchased support as he may receive
through a subsidized press. The prin
cipIe IS wrong, and the day has gone
~ when journals can be maintained
and kept III existence on such q basis
Let every newspaper stand on fall on
It's own merits by getting support ii
legitimate way, and when by snch 4
course It's existence cannot be assured
let 1t 90 under. The sooner il dies
the better for all conccrncd.-rAya.
lanche.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-08
DISTRICT COURT pRocEEDINes

TUESDAY, October 3d.-Court met
pursuant to adjournment.
Pat Sheridan, ct al, vs.. John Gall..
gner' ct al. Jury failed to agree and
case continued.
D. I. Channell VS.. Louis Nayone
perpetua! injunction without dam.
ages entered, and Judgment against de-
tendant for costs
The People rs. George Robinson
Delendan. fined $75 and costs of pros
ecution.
b. + CHANNEL VS.. P. NJ. DovIc
Judgment rendered for sl4o.69 and
costs Of suit.
FRIDAY, October 4th.-J. w, Dods-
worth vs.. J. B Emery. Judgment
rendered for 1915 and costs Of snit
Tobias Anderson was admitted to
citizenship.
Jonas ". Brown, ct al, vs., John
Eisler, ct al; Joseph Welch, ct al
vs.. John EsIer, ct al. Both cases
tried together and taken under advise
ment by the Court.
Court adjourned sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
MILK DEALERS PUNISHED.
The Teiitaie Lactomcter Proving the Guilt
of Four Un.crupuious Men.

Four milk dealers were arragned In the
Special Sessions yesterday upon the complaint
Of DR.. j. b. White. sanitary Inspector for soil
ing adulteratcd milk. Ravinius Havescy Of
75l Third avenue Is largo dealer in milk. On
the 9th ult. Dr. White tested the milk with the
lacomctcr It registered 105. The standard OF
pure milk registers 100. A less or greater
number Of degrees Is n sure indication Of adul-
iteration in milk. A further examination Of
Havcscy's milk showed that the cream had
been skinned of and about 10 nor cent. Of
wnter added The absence OF cream explained
the Inspector. causes the lartometrr to rise in
proportion 10 the amount OF cream skinned
of. Water can then be- added to reduce the de-
grees to the standard Of pure milk. which is
100. The lactOmetcr had often been beaten in
this manner. The defendant was fined $50.
Valentine Stratton Is a Wholesale dealer ut 800
Enst Forty seventh street. On the 10th ult DR..
White inserted the lnciomctcr into can Of his
milk. II registered 93 degrees. In this case
the cream had boon skinned OIL hut too much
winter had boon added. Mr.. Stratton wasllned
$50.
james Scott Of 7iS Third avenue sells about
forty quarts a day. On the 10th ut the tclltale
lartometcr registered lO5 when plunged into n
cnn OF his milk continuing twenty-five gallons.
The crOum had hrcn removed and water added.
The Court imposed a fine ui $50
phllip Iattorhus oil lis sheriff street Is n
smHll dealer The lnctometer. when applied
10 can Of his milk. registered only %. He
pleaded guilty and WIS fined SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
GEORGE KLEIN's SID STORT.
WhS he Asked the Law to Order his WIFE TO
Come Back and Live with Him.

George Klein, a German tailor Of 2jl
Powers street Brooklyn. appeared before JUS
tice Guck yesterday. and told a moving
story Of his domestic troubles About three
years ago he married buXom German widow
salome Mary Reichhart. and lived happily with
her until year ago. Then his wife and he
out Of charity. took Ferdinand Wuest us
ledger, and taught him the trade Of tailor. His
wife and the lodger were evidently fond OF one
another, but he was not OF a jealous disposition
and did not mind. when his friend and his
wife went ont together on excursions. While
Klein was away from home on Friday evening
last. his wife and Wuest removed all Of his
furniture 10 Gral am avenue and Maujer street
whore he found them Yesterday With tears in
his eyes he bcsOught her to return TO him
and even If she brought Wuest with her all
should be forgiven. His wife and Wuest re-
piled by making prepara,ions 10 forcibly eject
him. and lie went to the Justice and asked for
an order to compel his wife To return and live
with him. H. sWid he did not want a divorce
All he wanted was Eis wife.
Justice Ciurk issued "A warrant for the arrest
OF Nuest for attempted assault. and Klein went
away sODDiuk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
THE INITIATION TO DR. DE KorKx
Undecided ns to Whether he will Come 90
New IorL 10 he AN Assistant Minister.

The Nestry of Trinity Church recently in
vited the Rev. Or. De Kovcn Of the Unworthy at
Racine. Wis. To accept the position Of an ass ST.
ant minister. Or. De kovcn has acknowledged
the receipt Of the invitation. but did not say
whether he would accept the position. If he
decides TO accept the invitation he will come to
Now York IN the fall. The Nestry are quite con-
ideni that he will decide to come. II Dr. De
koven, comes he viii not I'LL the position of as
sistani rector nude vacant by the death II the
late DR.. OglhY The Rev. DR.. II. b. Hitchings.
long connected with Trinity Church. will take
the Rev, DR.. Osiibys place the position belong
ing 10 hin ly riglt Of seniority
Ihe K'v. Dr. d. Kovcn il IA decided high
chur man. lie Is vigorous and effective de-
batter. and took n prominent part in two gene raj
conventlons- held in New York and the
other in Boston. On two occasions he was a
candidate 'nr tu"o flccni Bishop. and iu both in
stances cumc very NEAR lrin. elected. the vote
being ylos'. II" ha- hneu for many years AN
iutmat" irioud oi the Rev. Or. Morgan Dix.
who Wa~ HE fellow student IN the ThrOlugica
Seminary. from which they hoth graduated.
II DR.. De kovcn de lines to como 10 New York
II will bs hecau-a he deems I, his duty 10 re-
main in his present responsible position as
head Of the Racine University. The Uuiversity
owes much II its success 10 his wise and ablo
management.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
the FLOiITNG HOTSE.
The Trip OF Party up the Hudson In the
New York Yacht Club House.

Scores of steam whistles greeted the New
York Yacht Club house, yesterday, AZ. mounted
upon pontoons it was lowed from Staten
Island w the bay. on the way 10 Alpine Grove.
on the Hudson. The building. which is three
stories high and eighty feet long. was Rayly
decorated with flags and streamers Seven
steamtugs were required to tow the unwieldy
structure. and II moved very slowly. In the
floating house were Mr.. Starin and "A large COM
pany of fellow voyagers. who took the opportu-
nty To enjoy a pleasant excursion. The party
did not vxpect 10 reach Alpine Grove until late
last night. The distance from Staten Island to
the grove Is about twenty miles, and much
az the way Tho tide was against the excursion
upon Uontoon~ l. regarded as n somewhat difl-
cant Undertaking.. When the house Is safely
rcpaintcd, repaired. and reiurnished for the
accommodation Of the excursion parties that
are expected 10 visit the grove IN the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05
BUFF.iLO's MEN HOTEL.
A Most Attractive House OF Entert ainme nj
for invaiids aud for Tourists.

BUFFALO, May 4.-The magnificent sani-
tarium created by DIR. Il. V. Pierce. aud called
the Invalids' and Tourists Hotel. is now
open for inspection. 1T IL on elevated ground,
and the views In every direction from the
upper room and lofty tower embrace Lake
Erie. the distant spurs of the Alleghanies and
nearer Niagara. and the beautiful city Of Buff
falo. The edncc. which was begun on the 10th
of June. 1876. is built of pressed brick with Ohio
sandstone trimmings. in the modern French
style. The total frontage. including the wings.
Is i59 feet The tower is 2Js feet high. It's
principal balcony is 1916 feet from the ground.
There are seven stories, including the base
ment their height varying respectively from
fifteen fect To- thirteen and One-hnlf feet, and
containing PA living rooms. Atwcnty -twO-foot
vcrandn extends across the front. an imme nse
porte cochere PROJECTS in front OF the main en-
trance. and balconies are attached to the apart
ments Of the third and fourth stories for the ex-
elusive use Of their occupants Baths of every
variety are provided. A gymnasium. billiard
rooms bowling alley. stables and the unsur-
pns-ed facilities for fishing and sailing will af-
ford every form of exercise The establishment
II To be CONDUCTED by experienced managers,
assisted 10y skilful medical faculty. This es-
tahlshmeut will combine the luNures of first
class hotel with the attractions vi IL delightful
summer home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-05

ncross the stream. They entered Texas Mt Red
River Station. The inhabitants gazed Mt the herd
in nstOnishmcnt. but Jackson made no stop and
answered no questions Some miles further ON
the drove was turned out ~ grass. and the tri-
umphant triumvirate made n division OF tne
horses. Jackson drove his animals in the III.
rection Of Fort Richardson. and McCarty and
Mnthers took different trails.
That night the negro cavalry arrived nj Rcd
River Station ON the following day they struck
the three trails, and followed them like hounds
on deer track. The chase grew hot. Muthcrs
and McCarty soon loft their drovcs. and began
TO look out for Themselves, Jackson kept his
herd together until within flneen miles OF Fort
Richardson and then deserted them and broke
for his old home in Fannin county The whole
country was filled with Indian ponies. and for
weeks afterwlrd black -and-tAn dragons were
securing the prArics, picking up the stragglers.
On his way home Jackson was arrested by
sheriff Stevens Of Wise county. On the road to
Fort Richardson he escaped from custody. but
was rCcnpturcd. taken to the fort, and placed in
irons. The news ~ his daring exploit spread
through the country. and created intense OK
element The cow bOye dan cod with 10Y. Jack
SON WIS the hero of the hour They gathered
nj Fort Richardson. with the intention Of as
sisting him TO escape. One OF his guards was
bought over and the plot was ripe for execution
when tho prisoner was taken To- Fort Sill under
with undisgul- sod admiration while they gave
HIM iull credit Tor his extraordinary achieve
m"nt. they were very anxious to torture and
hurn MIN. and earnestly hcsOught the Govern
mrnt 10 turn him over to their mercy. or
course their request wns refused.
jackson lnnguished in chains fora few weeks.
and was then held to bail In the sum of $500.
His friends quickly furnished the money He
shook the dust OF Fort sill from his feet, and
never returned The bonds were willingly for
ieited. The people Of Texas however. have not
forgotten his dashlng raid. and in time TO come
hc may carve his way TO Il seat ia Congress.