davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-28

AT1fs COURT ST, Brooklyn-Opcrators on
n undo rgarnenis, bring samples Also, machines sold
aud work given out pay Good operators make good
wages
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-26

RULES OF ADMISSION.
No ladies permitted to the stand unaccompa-
MED by gentlemen.
Invitation badges for non presidents only are
personal. and admit only the person invited.
Quarter stretch badgs will admit to all parts
of the stand and grounds.
Tickets of admission to the stand do not ad-
NIT tho holder to the quarter stretch.
Members are entitled to a free admission for
ladies accompanying them.
Ladies' accompanied by members are invited
to visit the Club House.
Smoking positively prohibited ON the mem
bers' stand.
All vehicles must enter by Gentilly road gate,
except members. Members of the club and
ladies accompanying them only admitted at the
Members gate.
Quarter stretch badges can be obtained at the
office. Is Carondelet street. and at the track
The cars of the City Railroad, Bayou Bridge
branch. and Orleans Railroad will leave Clay
Statue. Canal street. every i've minutes during
the races.
STEWARDS
G. A. Breaux. C. T. Howard. r. W. Simmons,
I. E. Glenny. A. P. Mason, A. NJ Bickham.
E. A. Yorke. W. G. Lipscomb.
h. Il. Rivers. J. A. Morris.
DISTANCE JUDGES
T. l.. Airey. W Krumbhaar
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
w. A. Bell. Chairman;
n. ID. Wallace. Frank r. Howard.
Atwood Violet. Carneal Burke.
George w. Mott.
All communications must be addressed to
Lock Box 369. New Orleans.
G. A. BREAUX, President
j. b. HoRNoR. Secretary. ap14 I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-26

SoULEs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND
= Literary Institute.-Day and evening ses
sions the entire year: elective system; 80
branches of study: daily lectures; gymnasium
exercise; special care given to native capacity
disposition, manners. health and morals non:
sectarian students free to college. literary and
debating society: full faculty; large. we'll ven-
tus; special classes In particular studies. for
boys. at from 81 to . Per month:
fele1y GEO. SOULE. President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-26
SMALLPOX AND CONTAGIOUS COMPLAINTS

THE LUZENBURG the only inhrmary for
such. is on Elysian Fields street, Third Dis
buildings are many and spacious. constructed
in conformity with the most rigorous hygiene.
The nurses are disciplined. No private accom-
modatons can present equal advantages.
Terms-I rivate wards Is. and wards 80 per
day.
The destitute are furnished conveyance by
the City Workhouse. Good people are request
ed to inform them, as many creatures perish
for went OF care food and medicine.
aD13 11nlmH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-26


pIDWELL'S ACADEMY or MUSIC. Mon
- day, April "a. and during the week. Weakness
day snd satardsy last week q Spsid,
THIS city, the emotional drama entitled
A CELEBRATED CASE,
now running at the Union Square Theatre.
Ap n kAHiE PUTNAM audiences 0 apai
FfHsr os u ZEE EE'F sEzsSSi FESTIVAL
70 be given by
st. Bernard Steam Fire Company No. I.
AT TIE FAIR GROUNDS.
Sunday, April -, 1878.
PROGRAMME:
Base Bail Match in the field. between two we'll
known clubs OF the city.
RACEsI RACES
/. Pony Race-H hands high or under: mile,
aasn t BI,. e, .od make race. Entrance fee.
.. Trotting Race 70 harness. mile heats; for
aks rac .,se Entyspc oea a
s25 to first horse. $40 to second
8. Running Raee-l4s hands and over: mile
dash; three to make race. Entrance fee.
4. Butcher Wagon Trotting Face Distance one
mile; two to make a race. Entrance lee.
&. Hose Carriage. Trotting Raee-With 500 feet
OF hose. Distance ono mils; three To make
q race. frlZG S25
G. Mule Tro,ting Race-To buggy. Distance
one mile; two to make q race. Prize $40.
z. Butcher Wagon Pacing Race-:Dstanee ono
mile: two to make a race. Entrance fee.
$3.50, Prize 15.
s. Challenge Foot Race-Distance 100 yards.
Company No q. and NJ. Peters. of st. Ber-
nard No l. Prize Champion G Id Me9ai.
Q. Fo, Race-Open to al bona Hde Firemen.
: Distance $50 yards PRICE $40
Entries to any Of the above races to ba made
to VIM. LeMonnier. M Common stre tup
stafrs). TO d. Gordon. at the Stock Landing and
on the Grounds the dav Of the Picnic
Races TO start at p. m. Dancing to com.
mence at .. m.
dren Free. Bp2f 2st28
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
OFFICE STATE TAx.CoLLEcToR. FIRST DISTRICT, J
Al Carondelet street,
New Orleans, April IS, 1873.
discount Of per cent will be allowed for
taxes on REAL ESTATE and PERSONAL
PROPERTY paid during the month OF April.
E, A. BURKE,
an18 13t Tax Collector First District.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-26
DR.. SYDNEY DAVlESON'S
ARRIVAL In NEW ORLEANS.
DR.. SYDNEY DAVIDSON.
N N r. n InNnnN m m 1iesam

NJ. II. C. Q. LONDON. n. ID. Giesen,
Author q Practical obsesyati9ns on Nervous
Senior Proprietor Of the Missouri
State Museum OF Anatomy.
Begs to inform the eD Citizens Of New Orleans
ready availed .themselves Of his services. that
1fs III city 5s Ss
his old rooms
Q Rampant Street, Between Canal ana
CustOmhOuse.
And may be consulted DAILY from 10 a. m. till
Da XVI FS h s adopted as bis line Of
practice the treatment and cure OF
Nervous Diseases,
Has spent years Of study and research IN that
III sp 81 sbf f5GsaH T@
Vitality. and Ills long and varied experiences In
the best European Hospitals. together with
years Of the most successful practice. both in
Relief to All Sufferers
specially and remarkably successful In his
Treatment by Correspondence.
ills. however. desirable tina. at least one Der.
DR.. DAVIERON especially invites the atten.
ton Of those who by placing themselves under
the care OF ignorant charlatans have only in
creased their sufferings. The physician who
understands his profession and labsrs with In
teligence to advance 1t In the respect of mon.
is benefactor 70 mankind and t1e high esti-
physicians themselves. is proof that all who
apply to him may have
Implicit Faith In a Rapid and FernRa.
nent Cure.
DR.. DAvIEsORs work, Practical Observa-
tions.' now In It's 1soth edition. viii be found q
valuable guide. and may be had. bound In
CLOTH price Is cents, by addressing the author,
DR.. SYDNEY DAVIDSON, No. Q Rampant street.
between Canal and Customhouse. New Orleans,
or from GEORGE ELLIS. bookseller. opposite
Dr.. DAVIDSON may be eonsult.d at No.
Rampant street, between Canal and Custom
house, New Orleans. up TO the 31st Of March.
after which his address will be 1903 Olive street.
st. Louis, where he has been permanently To-
Gated for many years
Office hours from 10 a. N. to 8 p. m. and from
to p. m. Sundays. 10 q. m till p. M. only.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-26
THE NEW SILVER DOLLAR.
But Little Demand for the Standard
Coin-The Number 1, sued to Date.


WASHINGTON, April 21.-The standard dol
lar does not pass into circulation as rapidly
as was expected. During the first few days
of it's issue there was a brisk demand for this
coin, but from the number issued to date it
would seem that the demand was prompted
more by curiosity to see and possess the new
dollar than by commercial necessity The
total number of silver dollars coined to date
is 245O,5SS, and the number issued for which
gold was taken in exchange rs 423,319. So
long as the Treasury Department continues
to issue silver dollars In exchange for gold
only, the circulation of the former will be;
very limited and confined almost entiFely t0
the business Of the custom-house.s
Mr.. Claiborne Hardy is to be called to the
House of Peers as Lord Oxford. TIE title OF
Oxford as an earldom was borne for ages by
the great historic house Of the De Veres and
became extinct with them early in the last
century. After this the Hareys were created
earls of Oxford and Mortimer, and the sixth
earl of this race dying, January 10, 1853. with
out issue the title became second time ex-
tinct.
The favorite fruit CT the Partisan is the ap-
pie, the sale Of which is regulated by law.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-26

FIFTH DAY.
SATURDAY, APRIL ~.
FIRST RACE-One mile and an eighth for all
carry their proper weisht. lbs. allowed to
mares and gedings. Purse $3.50. First horse
s2oo: second horse $50.
SECOND RACE The CorrR1LI STAKES. for
three year Odds. 1875 entrance, y. D.. with $500
add d Capt VIM. Cmtrili adj 8 silver cup valued
a 5000. One mile and half Winner of the Pick
wick Strikes to carry lbs extra. First horse to
receive $500: second horse 800. Closed with six
Third RACE CONSOLATION PURSE. for
horses that have run and not won during the
meeting. Horses beaten once allowed lbs. ::
twice 10 lbs. thu ee times or over Is lbs. Purse
mile.
FOURTH RACE-Four mile heats. handi-
cap for all ages, Entries TO be ma le at II m. the
day previous. Weights TO APPEAR ut Q o. m and
entry box at the usual time of closing. Club
Purse $500. First horse $70o; second horse 5000
Three lbs. allowed to mares and geldings in
all races unless otherwise stipulated.
In all Club Purses entrance free and In all
such purses walk-over entities horse to first
money only.
Members are notified to call for their badges
at the office. is Carondeet street.
The races will commence at 3 o'clock o. m.
In case Of postponement on account of the
Weather, pennant will be displayed from the
office OF the Club l6 Carondelet street.
Quarter stretch badges for meeting ......s12 90
Admission to club stand, 2 90
Admission to field. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-27
WASHINGTON.

HOW BLAINE CAPTURED BURNsTDE-soL-
DIER's PESsloN-oUR MEXICAN TRoU-
BLEs.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Burn
side and his committee to form plan for
recognizing the army are in secret session
at the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs
The object of secret sessions is. it is said, to
prevent pressure being brought upon them
to change their action as they progress in
their work. don't believe a committee
which is too timid to meet criticism while
performing its duties will have courage to
recommend radical change in anything
Burnside never would have been chairman
of that committee if Blaine, who prepared
the whole job, had not determined that the
army should remain substantially as it is
larger than it should be and with one Off
Ger to FIVE OF six men. was in the senate
on the day when the adroit Maine politician
put through the amendment creating the
committee, and | saw how cunningly he
captured the Rhode Island Senator. who I'D
to that day, had favored adifierent plan.
Burnsides head is as full of vanity as an
egg is Of meat, and Blaine drew his amend.
mcnt in such way that no one but Burn.
sides could be chairman of the committee,
In this matter Blaine will really control the
Republican portion of the committee
and dictate the report of its Republican
members. 1t seems to me that regularly
published report of the proceedings of the
committee would be good thing and en-
able members of Congress as well as the
people at large to determine what to do
when Congress meets.
There was manifest at the last session of
Congress disposition to discourage the
presentation of claims for pension by soldiers
of the late war and their heirs. The legis.
lation on the subject can hear no other con.
struction, and the commissioner of pensions,
in communication of few days sincet to tho
secretary of the interior, claims to have orig.
mated the legislation and very plainly and
pointedly commcnds it. There are two
views to take of this. One is that the Rad.
ical party is tired of paying what it prom.
ised to the soldiers and their representatives.
The other is that the soldiers and their
representatives are presenting fraudulent
claims to such an extent as to make the
pension list mere record of frauds. The
commissioner insinuatcs that the latter is
the fact.
In common with fellow sufferers else.
where we are rejoicing in the relief brought
with the retreating mercury. Our losses
have not been severe and those that oc.
cured were among the Incorporate, the
very young and the chronic invalds
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-27
MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLES.

Whether the report that Gen. Mackenzie
has crossed the Rio Grandc with 800 men
be true or not, it is pretty evident that news
of an exciting character may be expected
from that quarter this summer. American
troops will cross, if they have not crossed
already, in pursuit Of raiders from Mexico.
In spite Of inadequate forces the govern
ment has determined to act with vigor
and boldness on the border The Next
cans living along the Rio Grande who oh.
tain cheap horses and provisions and com.
parativc immunity from such forays by en-.
couraging Indian maraudcrs to cross into
Texas will not welcome the troops hospit-
ably, and the officers and army
from this side OF the river who have seen
their freighted expeditions into Mexico
made successful, and to some extent ridicu.
lous, by the course followed by the Mexican
local authorities, are not conciliatory guests.
Where visitors and visited are unconyenial
nothing but trouble can be expected. The
Mexican government itself seems to wish 10
check the border troubles and will not will.
ingly rupture It's relations with the United
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-27

States, but the Indian raiders and the Rio
Grandc Mexicans who thrive on them have
as little respect for the authority of Diaz
when cyertcd in direction contrary 70
their wishes as Sitting Bull and his braves
have for that of the United States. and the
Mexican government has been and is unable
to exercise its authority in this section
There is some danger, however, that Mexico
may resent the actions of our government
based on the knowledge Of this fact, and
that through collisions between the Meyi.
cans and American troops it may become
involved in complications with the United
States from which pride will not permit n
retreat. If any body Of Mexicans, either
Of the regular forces or otherwise, attempt
to stay the march Of our troops in pursuit
OF the raiders our governments directions
to Gen Ord in accordance with the policy
determined upon will make u hostile coils.
ion inevitable, so that Mexico may still feel
uneasy, though the Lcrdo movement is
broken by the capture of Escobedo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-27
THRILLING TRAGEDY.
AN INSANE MAN AND A SILLY COMMUNITY.
AN INFTDEL LECTURE AND A DRAMATIC
SUICIDE

AN INSANE MAN AND A SILLY COMMUNITY
AN INFIDEL LECTURE AND DRAMATIC
SUICIDE.
CHICAGO, July 25.--The Times special
IRON Capron, H., says that dramatic sui
eide occurred there Sunday night. Early
last May, Geo. w. Burleigh who is an old
resident OF Ohio, having lived in various
parts of that state, came to that town osten-
slbly to start a tonsorial establishment.
Burleigh was man Of varied accomplish
ments, fine education and versatile CONVEX
sation. While at Capron he was often in
depressed spirits. Last Sunday he pub
lished card, informing the citizens that
In order to crafty an often expressed
curiosity on the part of the townsnen to
witness some such tragedy as the hanging
OF Sherry and Connolly in Chicago, he
would on the evening of the 23d inst, de-
liver lecture in Thornton hall, and at its
conclusion crafty them by shooting him
self through the forehead. The price Of
admission would be one dollar, and the
amount realizW should be used in his
funeral expenses and the remainder be in
vested in the works Of Huxley, Tyndall and
Darwin, for the town library. His idea in
ending his life was to secure eternal peace
by annihilation. At the appointed time the
hall was crowded and after delivering an
iniidel lecture of wonderful power, in
manner and tone which marked him as an
adept he suddenly drew derringer,
placed it to his forehead, and despite the
attempts toprevent the rash deed fired and
fell into the arms Of two friends who were
in the wings of the stage for the purpose of
hindering the execution of the design.
The large sized ball literally tore his brain
to pieces. He left request that his body
be forwarded to Cincinnati friends.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, July 2G, 1910 A. M.-Wheat-
August 9G1a blk; September, 024 bid
Corn-August, 80; September, 3S%@30
Pork-August, 50 60; September, 50 70
CHICAGO, July 90, 10 A. M-Wheat-
August, 959l asked; September, OH
Corn-July, 4O1s; August, 30h; Septem
Der, 30. Pork-August, 80 62ll@9 G5
September, 50 1900 80.
CHICAGO, July 90, 1900 Wheat
August 941a bid; September, 9O% bid
Corn-August, 1884 bid; September
3s56 bid. Pork August, 80 65; Septem.
Der, 8 50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-27
DON CAMERON'S FUTURE.

NEW YoRK, July 25.-The Gaphics
Cape May special says: A somewhat strange
story has gained credcnce here that Don
Cameron is going out Of politics; that he
Will not be a candidate for United States
senator again, and that Hon. Simon himself
will again enter the political arena and
contest for the senate. Don Cameron will
neither affirm nor deny the story.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-27
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, July 90, ZOO p. M.-Whcat
-Firm-Winter, 0s Sd@9s 10d; Spring,
IS l0d DOS Adj; California average, los
Id @lOs sd; California club, los 4d@10s Sd
Corn-new, 2?s Gd022s Cd; old, 27s 3d0
27s Cd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-27
TIMETABLE.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
CHURCHES.

A FRlCAN NJ E.-Fourteenth street, between
"A Walnut and Cedar streets; services Sabbath II
d m and $50 p M; Sunday School sop. II.
( liRlsTIAN-Eighteen street: meeting Sab.
" bath 1890 p M; preaching occasionally.
CHURCH OF THE REDEENER-IEp iscopaD
y Fourteenth street. Morning prayer (sabbathj
lO:O a. m; evening prayers go D. m: sabbath
school q. m. Rev 5. J. Dilon.Lee, Rector
LNRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
L Preaching 1t 1920 a. m, 5 p. m, and 7:3O D. m.
sabbath school at 100 p. m. Rev 7. j. Shores,
pastor
I UTHERAN-Thirtcen street; services Sab.
- bath \ II. m and 80 p. m; Sunday school D.
IN Rev Duerschner, pastor
ETHoDlsT-Cor Eighth and Walnut streets
-'l Preaching Sabbath 1920 a. IN. and .. m ;
prayer meeting, Wednesday 40 p. m; Sunday
School, 3p. m Rev. A. 7, Morrison pastor.
DREsBiTERlAN-Eig street, preaching on
i sabbath Al l0:D a, IA. and 1:Up NJ; prayer
meeting "wednesday al $50 p. m; Sunday School
at 3 p. n. Rev b, Y. George, pastor
SECoND FREE.WILL BAPTIST - Fifteenth
- street, between Walnut tnd Cedar streets; ser.
vices sabbath % and 7:3O p. H.,
CT JOsEPH'S-tRoman Catholic, Corner Cro.s
~ and Walnut streets: services Sabbath 10 80 A.
m; Sunday schoo at . ,. IN; Vesp .r. p. m. ser.
vices every Gay al p m
CT PATRICK'S-R Roman Catholic) Corner Ninth
- stree and Washington avenue; services Sab.
bath and 10 a. m. Nespers 3 p, m. Sunday school
2P m; services every day a. p. m. Rev, F. label
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-27
LIMOS, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY p, 1878.
THE NAILS.

ENERAL DELIVERY open 7.aO a. m cloas
~ $3.50 pm; Sunday: & to . a. M ie
Money order Department open at sA m; clccs
Through Express Malls ". Illinois Ccntralhnd
mlssissippi Central Railroadl cio,e al w Jbpr1h
:, CAIRO and Poplar BLUM Through and Way Mil
closes AZ 1890 p m.
Way Mai via Illinois Central Cairo and yn.
sabp m.
Way Mall for Narrow Gauge Railroad closes d
IN. =
CAIRO and Evansville River Route closes at $50
p IN, daily except friday
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-27
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, July GO, - 90 P.M-Whcat
--nominal-No, 2 Chicago, 81 OS@1 90;
No. 9 Milwaukee, 81 o9@l 10; Red Win
Ter, 81 07@1 IA; Amber, 81 09@1 10;
Corn-quiet frm-Stcamcr, AS; No. 8,
4;@4715; No. 2, 40. Gold, 1909.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-27
NEW SERIES---NO. 73

respective quotations furnished. The deduc-
ton at the mint of half cent per ounce Of
the fine silver contained amounts TO about
four mills on the dollar.
II. r. LrNDERMAN,
Director of the Mint.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

Mayor-IIenry Winter.
Tfeasurer-B T. Parker.
Ccrk--J. Is. Phiis.
COunselor-Wm. b. Gilbert.
Marshal-C. D. AFTER.
Attorney-W q. Niece.
Police Maglstnte--J j. Bird.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
flrrt Ward-Geo. iocum Vim. OCallahan.
Second Wwd-Wood Rlttcnhouse, \. d. Thiale.
wood. " " '"'''''
Third Ward-W 7. Wright, John Wood.
r0urth Ward-Charles o. Patier, D. D. Foley.
flith Ward-T' W, Halliday, Chas Lancaster.
County Officers.
Circuit Judged. }. Baker.
Circuit Clcrk--J. A. heeN.'e.
County JndgeR. > YOcum.
County Clerks. d. Humm
County Attorncy-W. c. Mulkey.
County Treasurcr-A. J. Alden.
Sherif-Peicr Saup.
COroner--R. Fiizgcraic.
County Commissioners-T. W. Halliday, NJ. V.
rown, Geo. W. Sammons
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-27
|! t !! + !! t
~ sBl 80 W7 @h WS
b0h $40 55n W q SL N q
u TS 81 Wl 53h g.5
bih S7 5iH M3 AL W.
D? $50 50 R2 Jh Wa
IVY W4 5Oh W5 ssh 6l
W2 0h S7a 55h ~
1h vi ON W 8i, $50
BIN sDl SA M7
5,r p3s Sst 500 -

The trade dollar is worth two. tenths of a
cent more than the Mexican dollar az the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-08-07

One of the naughty girls of Moorhcad,
Francis II. Clark, formerly Of Fergus Falls,
was fatally shot by her man Edgar Vande.
car, at Kate Bailey's on Friday evening
last. Vandccar had threatened her be-
cause she refused to have anything more
to do with him and she swore out a peace
warrant which ex-Shcriff Blanchard at
tempted to serve early Friday evening, but
Vandecar skipped and went to Dakota
About O'Clock the sheriff found him at
Kate Bailey's and served his warrant. He
begged the privilege Of seeing Frank
moment, when he would 90 with the sher-
if. Frank. he said, had ring his which
be wished to get She went and 20; the
ring and handed it to him when he drew
a revolver and fired twice, one ball taking
effect in the abdomen, near the navel. The
other struck her corset steel, and glancing
embedded itself in the sole of Mr.. Blanch
ards shoe When the first shot was fired
Mr. Blanchard rushed to the rescue of the
girl when Vandecar twice snapped the re-
volver-a self cocker-within two feet of
his head but it did not go. After fearful
struggle in which Blanchard was fearfully
beaten by Vandecar, powerful fellow.
the would be double murderer was over
come and lodged in Jail, Tom Flanagan
rendering much assistance. There was no
hope of the girls recovery and sle is prob
ably dead ere this. Vandecar SAID he would
willingly hang if the girl died. The peo-
pie ought to take him at his word and save
the expenses Of his trial.