davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-06-20
For the Eagle.
HARPER COUNTY, KANSAS.
Its WONDERFUL RESOURCES AND RAPio SER
TLEMENT.
Hsalthiest Climate and Richest Sell in America.
The Poor Mans Chance to get Farm.
ANTHONY, KAN, June II, '7s.

ANTHONY, KAN, June II, '7S.
Mr.. EDITOR 1T appears from the
records of the United States Land Of
fee at Wichita that 1,120 Usage declar-
atory statements have been fled at
that Office, representing an equal num-
Der of quarter sections, and that 55,o56
of the same lands have been entered or
'proved up" since January lst, 1873.
In view of the rapidity with which
these lands are being settled and en-
tered, and the consequent difficulty
in making a choice selection in older
settled counties we would call the at
tention of "prospectors," and those
seeking homes to Harper county, and
the extraordinary inducements it Of
fers to the farmer and stock-raiser.
HARPER COUNTY
was organized in August, 1873. Bonds
were issued to the amount of $4,000,
SIC, 900 of which were negotiated.
This organization was subsequently,
deemed fraudulent by the State Legis-
lature, and VIM. II. Horner, the Rep
elect, was expelled. No
elections have since been held, nor has
the legality of said organization been
recognized by the State authorities
in any manner. 1t is generally c0nced-
ed that the collection of these bonds
cannot be enforced. The present pop
ulation of Harper county is about |
!, 800, most of whom have settled here |
since January lst, 1878. The area Of |
The county is 5ll,Sl6 acres, about 3d.
100 acres of which have been filed up
IN, and a still larger amount of |
which is settled upon, of which there
S no record.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-06-20
TIE SOIL.

Fifteen per cent. of the entire area
of the country is the choicest kind of
bottom land the remainder being up
land prairie, gently undulating, con-
sisting of black and red sandy loan,
which is unsurpassed in fertility.
These lands are all thoroughly drained
aud produce bountiful crops of all the
grains, fruits and vegetables of the
temperate zone, and is in every re-
spect well adapted to agriculture and
stock-raising purposes.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-06-20
Patrons

Cooperative Store. Patrons give Us your sup
port and we will butdl up = business second to
none in southwestern ka1sas, where yol vii! al
ways Ind market for y0nr Farm Produce.
II. l.. DEWiNGf,
May lst, 1873. t5-tf) SALESMAN.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-06-20
Full Stock

IN the Grocery Line. The Store is not IN ex ,srs-
mental but hxed institution, probably ne bus1-
nsss mas SO rapidly increased "a has tina
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHAS- IEN1CEB-
Besto Wines Liquors& Cigars

VIII sell as cheap for cash as anybody IN Ii city
Give me call. 4s-2a
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-06-20
Patrons CO-0peratiye Store /!
Increased Facilities

5or doing business, W nov occupy one Of TIE
pest brick business rooms in the city, whers VIII
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-02

Yerpeiserte, cine oHens Srrre ausfeQsn
lafien, requirirte einen grtrutcr rnp
belize Mdnnsr besabsn ii9 mad BEN,
8abnbcf. Sic trufen serace ,ur Belt
Elm, ais Der 8auunternebmer 1ein Billet
mad paris selSit Bate unp f9 mad benz
psrrpn beseben pOute. Sn psmielben
Woment bSrte er absr aud binter fIG
Die lsiie ssfifertsn @prte: ,Sm Ha.
men ees 8Sniss ! fOlssn Sie MR.
slst6faas fdblte er. cas ii6 cine l9psre
DAMP auf feline S1ulter lsste. Or
bltdte binter ft6 unp fab III Ieineut
Sbreden ben Ssamten unc ben 9ldua
bigger. "JOissn. manifsfiren ODER sabs
lsn," iaste Ger @ldubiser. @~ipsrtanp
mar bier Ssrsebli4, absr manifefiren
fonnte unc pOlte sr ni1t, Is bIieb ibm
ntdts dbris, als ;u ;ablen. 9lae rrei
tesaben f@ in Elm 3stauratipnssims
rnsr. bort ;ablte er, absr ObsleiG er
ale feline Gai4en bis auf ben lester,
pfrnnis leerte, rei1te eas 8elc Mot ;
Is feblte nod an per Sumne cas @e!c.
pel6es Ger lnternebmsr fir cas Billet
besablt bate. Da faste Der uuerbtttz
libe 8ldubiser plSslia einsn Gnti9lus ,
in benz ausenblid, ale ss ,uu, speiten
Wale !dutste. rief er: .9iFen sic mas.
liebiter g.? SD perpe Sbr Billet IN
3abluns nebmen unp Damn Sbnen Gaite
tans sebsn. Sei BADEN ia fem 8eiies
sslp mebr, fSnnen alip aud ni6t mebr
na6 paris fabren. ,.Was bliet rsm
S6ulonsr dbris 4? Wit einsm Slub
mari sr ras Billet aud ben GiI6 une,
srbieIt Quitting. Die Sla6e perrOp,
pelten ii1 iepo9. ais Ger 9laubiser
plSgli6 Den Saal nit zen @crten pers
Lief Sra, pann rerce i9 mad paris
auf cteiss Billet reilen meme Ole
merle it i&Un per Selesramm bsna6s
ri6ttsen !" llno in Der Ibat, er beities
unter rem @sId6tsr Der Der Scene tsi>
pcbnsncen psrionen eth Coupe. gs
mar bic bSbfe 3eit, bic 9lcde ldutete
gum cri!ten Wale unp pabin braults Der
Bug. pdbrsne Ger Sauunternsbmer nit
piibenpen 8ebercen l9leuntst zen
Sabnbpf perlies.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-02

Nus Sabris Worrpsrfen) itreibt
elm bort lsbenpsr Ssiterrei6er untern 2.
Apri! u@or einisen Wonaten babe i6
Sbnsn 9emslcet, pas Ger Sbsrprisfer
Der S%sueranbeter tn ys,p, benz Sauptfse
pieler G%eltpnsiccte, no pielelbe ni1t me-
niger ais "a Seusrtsmpel bsfist setprbsn
1T, unp pae parpb In allen Stiptsn Der
liens uno Snpiens, tn penen gplcnieer
BON G%susranbetsrn srifirsn, cine srpss
Irauer berrihe. Seute fam i1 Sbnert
mslpen. pab Die Gsueranbeter ni1t ldnser
msbr usrpaiit iinp. ionpern fi1 felt DOM
neritas cen z. Wdrs zines nsusn s%siitlis
den SberbaupteS erfrrusn paS nun mic
rer iorsfiltis dter pas Sselenbetl lsinsr
Serce UNI Die beilissn Slammen In ben
perihiepenen 1empeln paht. Sc III piss
Der prietsr 5crmunsa Wori ssmisa
aus Der Stact yesp ielbf, Der bis su
Ieiner @abl pas Amt zines Geusrbepas
6srs in pen finf iItsten Ismpeln pisisr
Staet srfiIie unp pom ltiRsn @laubensz
senO6en ais Elm bsionpsrs beiliser Wann
tets bp1sebalten pu,ce. Werfparpis
serwsile TT perislbe beute taum % Sabre
alt, trcscem ct. pte feline Nnbdnssr per<
t4ern, felt mebr ais prsi;ebn Sabren
einen beI6auliben 9~sbenspanpel fibrt.
Die Wabl ptslss Sbsrprisfsrs pou;os
Iib in Der Na3t in sinem Sempel. bort
locerte pom Altare, Zen Idnnmtlibe Iris=
fer Der Staot unp umssbuns, tn LANCE
peise @epdncer ssfleipet, u%mitanpsu,
cine risisnsroBs Glamms sssen Simmel.
Der dltsite Der prisfter ridtete eann elm
@ebet an Die @ottbeit. pamtt fe feline
anpsienoen Witbripsr ssbbris srleu6te,
auf pas rieie Dem Sonnsnpplte Elm pirs
pisss seiflttes Sberbaupt sebsn lpusn.
Sierauf Ihritt man CUR mInpli6sn Ab>
fimmuns, bel Der 5prmunsa Wuri a;a
mira faif einfimmis sepdblt purps.
Npd in psrftlben Nu&t purpsn aus
Trsupe ibsr ben sldfli1en aussans Der
WabI in allen Sempeln Der Stapt pie
betlisen Glammsn rur6 Sineini6dttune
BON Yrennitphsn bereutenp Sersrpssrt.
unc UNI fe tanste pas Bolt une lang
Ereurenlieeer. Am anreren Wprsen
nab SOnnenaufsans marc pann AUDI
rem anpsren sSttli1en SYmbpl sebuls
rist inpsm Die sanse @smsince auf
freiem Jelps Dol Der Sonne niepsrfniste
unp pielelbe anbstete. Der parauf fol-
senps Tag parc untsr alsemeinen euf@
barfeiten perbra6t. Seabtenswsrtb if
ss, pas unter ben Yarlen nur isltsn elmer
cine Gisarre ODER pfeife Sabat rau6t,
um nibt feline 8pttbsit Al beleipisen.
Die psril&e &ssisruna bsnimmt fd,
fts;s lisbsral ssssn rie Gsueranbstsr unr
lest ibnen au1 ni1t pas minpsis Sin,
pernib in Der Gridauns ibrer relisiSien
SVri4riftsn in zen Wss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-02
Cine perteblte Sabrt na6 Varis.

Cine trasifpmii&e Seene srsisntte ii6
Dor 8ur;sm auf lem Yptseamer Sabns
bpf. Gin junssr Sauunternsbmsr. pei,
len Yafipa bic Aettpa bspsutsnr ibsrfsiz
gen, unp Der bon lsinsn 9ldubisern psr-
sebli& seiu&t wurps bate Zen gnts
I&lub sefast li& mad paris CUR 0slt.
ansfsauns ~ bsssbsn. ginsr Der @ldu,
bigger. pslWsr cine Geresruns BON 800
2balern an ibn bate, befam @inb ron
Der prVjsetirten Heiie unb bel@los, tiss
ielbe untsr allen umfdnren ~ Yerriteln.
81 bate ii& ldnsf, neil Der S&ulpnsr
et Nb!ifun8 ts WantfeRatpussibss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-02

Die unferbIiGen @Stter fnc fdr uns
Nfer n,orsen aIIo tpirr fi6 n,ein Dpld
nit benz Dilute bes @emabls Der 1&dnc.
li&en @tptu farben +! Geb' nun unb rub
einsn ausent!id. ru bait ss rStbis. Sd
aber pia mid gum leBtsn Wale nit sints
gen bon uniern &risser perfdnpisen."
Gr cling aus feinem 3elte, inprm e.
ietnern Spiebsefelen empfabl, ih fill ~
perbalten. Der idworse Sflape Id1eltt
BET pteier G%rmabnuns sr puste es su
gut, baf ibm bte fleinfe unpori4tisteii
ras 2eben fcfttn tpdrpe.
Ius benz sben Grsdblten fam fi9 ber
2eier unidwer BEN Snbalt unp ben
3wsd Der sebsimniepplsn 8sipreGuns
aen cenfen, pelhe Sylpanus TIM erften
1bdl Der Na9t bd9dftietsn. @ir
ppuen eaber ni@ts tapon 1asen,
UNI f&neuer ju benz GrstsniHe su toms
men, eeftn GfnFue fdr bic &ir&e Don
Carthage, unp insbefonosre fdr eie drift.
lt&e 9eIein, esren slorreiaes Warter.
tbum 3u fdrstben MIR untsrnommsn DO.
ben 10 Se~rbdnsnisupu perben ioQte.
Das llnseiritter mar I'm bic brittle
Na&tpa@e aussebro6en. fur1tbar ME
s~epSbnli& unter benz feurissn 6imme!.
Das @etter bate i& absr bale pisper
aufeebettert, unp ale bic Come am
5crisunt eri&ien, tparen BE @olfsn, pom
S!urm Der Na&t fOrtserifsn, perldwuns
cen bic 0uft mar rein unp friih. Die
Solpaten sipsen aus ibrsn 3eltsn; fe
bilreten Htebr ODER minper 3ablreite @rups
pen, I'm fi@ Die LANCE @silen su psrtrsis
ben, pelde bic iBenee une unbeI9dftiste
esbensart natdrlit erseuat. Wan lpra1
suerf pom pem fali6en @arnunssssiGen
pes porissn Cages, man i1er,te unc
la&te Siel pariiber. 8alp absr, pie trenn
Ger 3ufaa In cine jere @ruppe einen
mdbpersnistsn unp aufribrertidsn 3srz
ner sefabrt bate, erbisten fid pie @ss
iprdde. uni eth 8reusfeuer BON Wurren
uno Observation-Disclosures bra6ts bic
Grbiiternns Der 0emitber auf ibrsn bS9s
fen @rae.
.@el6es 0ebsn," 11rieen bic einen,
ni",s %.'sun Wv W W'g.'s un0
rem Soo Inn SHsttsn .;n,s osl,ss nssu",
n IhIofen, ossr nis Gin Sirb,1,sr IN
cein,r Shm;srs MnroSsmo,Tsu hl,ns
moh,n an miS5su Worum iahr, mnm
n min, s,m n,;rs sn,,snsr
So.
.Sn ~" Ss",. Iag.sn aarete,
"v,svSrv sa .sn v.a vs SaIs.,aness
un.u S u.a. G a"S aal,'. H'a'.. v'''alles'
bis;bsn onf r;si,m SIrrsn m" H-,srSsrssr
Sonns Ss,7sr nross Al. ssn ]SInssn,h,I.
nun boIs nn.rtIsaIiM mani e.
nus..;nn..~@
"a"r! Iaas" S.l'y.spaU.t Ut1amme!'
nm, ss;nsn cs;n,r S,Inn.sm Ssiu o.1,
n siSt. iSst ME Strshisr ,sr sonns
niht r~,m unn mehrmnIs Sss TS"ss
hoS,n SfIonsm "a ~ syfr,e%sr H.
yof,I unr Sos Srid h,ls.n ;hr NV a..
anasnebm Yer.reiben."
Gr ~ olso Elm ;uuo,r m.,HI;r, rio.
S,r SorbosI nj, hS.,' iM,s o.n1o"hs y"
m,nr o. soh nur Nd msr.t ,s.r
o. ia sir M,rrS,ksr ~ am rEsrt,r ~,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-07-02

40 s S's ! / i ss%a.si,,. 9arttn i i:is:a ? ssa.::;IOc.
aams saf alien iaaSsr sssTu q. Star PRINTING Go, Rsrtb-
orb VI. 0362-S iSk
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-06-21
Where's NY Baby.


ohe was on the express train of the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail-
road, and little boy six months old IN
tending to.haye a square meal, she could.
not afford to be bothered by the young
ster; therefore she left him comfortable
on the seat of the car while she went to the
dinning-room to refresh herself. She en-
loved the breakfast evidently, for she be-
came. so deeply interested in the work be-
fore her that she did hear the announce
ment of 'sall aboard, )" nor did she per
eeive that al the other passengers had left
the dining-room. She finally got through
and walked slowly out of the place, when.
to her horror, she found that the train
containing her baby had left. Her dis
tress was terrible. The agent telegraphed
at once to the next station to have the
baby taken off, as the mother would come
on BY the next train. Soon the repl'
came back that the baby was all right a
Otis, and that Conductor Kelly had actet
like a father to it while in his charge
The lady, somewhat reassured, took tn
next train, and great was her JOY WheI
her child was handed back TO her at Oti
sound and safe Chicago Tribune.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-06-21
PERSONALS ABOUT LADIES.

Anne Brewster is hospitable to Anne
leans visiting Rome.
Miss Winnie Ream has about $50 90
worth Of work on hand.
Winnie Ream sings, and she should be
great singer, too, for it takes twenty choir
to make ream.
Nine Christine Nilsson will take par
in a concert specially given for signol
Malios benefit in London.
Queen Victoria has expressed her an
proyal Of Mr. MacLachlan's large picture
The Queen and Royal Family
Mrs. Leon Lewis, novelist, whose name
IS familiar to readers ofthe New York Led
ger died in Rochester last Monday.
Clara Morris says she feels afraid every
Tune she goes on the stage to play econ.
science Thus Conscience" doth make
towards ofus all.
Miss Kellogg says newspaper men arc
just like Iemons-ft only to Be squeezed
as much as possible, then tossed aside
1ou Just keep your distance, Clara Kel-
losg. Police-police Buffalo Express
FIRE! Thieves Murder New York
Commercial. Quit He, he, no, ho! CT
out Boston Globe.
Miss Mary Arderson's father was a Con. |
federate Captain and fell in battle. IN,
Richmond (Va.) State says: "And the
laughter has just as CALAMITY and braye1v
engaged in paying off his debts bv the first
sarnings other professional career, while
large maternal establish
nent"
Miss Mary A. Booth, widow Of the late
unlus Brutus Booth, has sold her farm in
containing enc hundred and
orty-eigh acres, for $500. This is the
lace where Edwin Booth was born.
unlus Brutns Booth being an English
an' and never having been naturalized
'uld not hold real estate in fee simnle
I'd consequently leased the farm for one
oasand years from Richard NJ. Hall at
'arly rate Of cent. ?
Miss Kate o'Byrne, of Wilmington. a
elaware, founded three years ago, and
: successfully conducted ever since. tbe
ily Herald, ofthat city. The paper had 2
hard time at first, but is now out of the Il
ancial wilderness. a
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-06-21
Facts Ah0nf Man

II 2 well made man be extended zoazt1.
will Just take il the head, the finger ends
and feet.
The distance from top to toe is precisely
the same as that between the tips Of the
fingers when the arms are extended.
The length Of the body is just six times
that of the foot; while the distance from
the edge of the hair on the forehead to the
end Of the chin is one.tenth the length Of
the whole stature.
Of the sixty two primary elements known
in Nature, only eighteen are found in the
human body, and Of these, seven are
metallic. Iron is found in the blood, phos,
phorus in the brain, limestone in the bile,
lime in the bones, dust and ashes IN all
Not only these eighteen human elements,
but the whole sixty-two, of which the uni.
verse is made, have their essential basis
in the four substances, oxygen, by drogen
nitrogen and carbon, representing the
more familiar names Of fire, water, salt
petre and charcoal; and such is man, the
lord of earth spark OF FIRE, a drop d
water, grain Of gunpowder an atom q
charcoal l-Ha}Es Journal Of Health.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-06-21
POETRY.
GOLD.

No spirit OF airam I, but one whose birth
Was deep in mOuIdy darkness of mid-eartb
Yet wherein yellow raiments choose to shine.
What poweriS more magnificent than mine?
In hall OF hut, in highway or in street.
ooedient millions grovel at my feetl
The loftiest pride to me its tribute brings;
gain the lowy vassalago of Kings.
How many timehass made honor yield
To me its mighty and Immaculate seield
How oft has Virtue, snd her potent name,
Robedh chaste majesty in scarlet sbarner
How Oft has burning love, within some breast,
Frozen to treachery at my cold beheBt
Yet ceaselessly my triumph has been blent
With pangs Of overlnastering dscontent
FOR always there are certain souls that hear
Ny stealthy whispers with Indifferent ear
Pure souls, that deeA my smiles most bland excess
For all its lavish radiance, vaIusless
Hare souls, from my imperious guidance free,
Who know me for the slave that l should be-
Grand souls, thar from nay counseIlings would
dissent,
Though each were tempted with continent.
Edgar Fawcatt.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-06-21

CheLh ana directing them what course to
take and how to avoid the falls, we pro
ceeded on our way. AS it was not more
than sixty miles to the mouth Of Meadow
creek, have no doubt Rollins and his
partner reached their d. stination in safety,
but never heard of them afterward. Be-
fore parting, I learned from these men
that gold had been discovered bv The
Stuart brothers on Gold creek, and also
that Fred Barr, John Powell, Tom Adams
aud others were living on the creek whore
the road to He'll Gate crossed. This was
interesting news to me as | had known
some Of the men years before, and was
not aware that they were in the country.
We continued our cordelling to the
Forks of the Salmon. The left fork being
the longest we concluded that mast be the
proper course to take. But the current
proved so swift in passing round the bend
we found it impossible to pull our boats
against if. Nothing daunted we con-
cluded that if we could not float the boats
we could carry them across the point. the
distance otabout mile, which we did. and
accomplished the task in one day. But
imagine our surprise and disappointment
when on examining the river after our
lard days work, we found the stream i'm
'assable for the boats, and it was simply
impossible to proceed further in that direc.
ion with them.
The reader will probably suppose that G
Il the dangers, hardships and disappoint- g
nents the party had met with would cause g
S to feel extremely friendly toward each 5
ther, and that such a thing as parting n
ompany at this unfortunate turn in our
fairs would not enter our heads. But j
lere was really great amount of ieal. N
'Sy existing between Standiferd's party 10
I'd my own, and each was afraid the oth- pl
would be the first to reach the coveted j
I'D vein. For my part, had determin. m
some time previously to leave Standi. co
I'd and strike out ahead. This could an
t be very well done while we remained tn
the river, but now, that it was evide Mt ye
would have to take our packs on our
cks and foot the rest fthe journey. De
Ade up my mind to leave Stamford and ha
crowd behind, and in order that the D'
ter should not suspect my motive for a
ing, l arranged with Bostwick that he nm
'uld pretend to oppose my leaving.
Y was done, and after much opposition
N all sides, ! strack ont with my pack -
nv companions. .I
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-06-21
WINNING in Schools in Germany.

II cannot quit the subject Of eduea-
tion," says Berlin correspondent, with
out pointing out a curious fact character
istic of German manners. mean the
agitation that exists in great number
of school circles relative to the restablish-
ment Of corporal punishment for children.
The new laws having prescribed fines for
both the institutions and professors who
have. recourse to such means Of repression,
the latter consider this an Infringement on
their rights and authority. They contend
that il is impossible for them to enfore
obedieuce without corporal punishment
and petitions to this effect have been sent
to the Reichsrath."
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-06-21
Extraordinary Scene in a Church

i
4 most extraordinary scene occurred at
st. PauFs church, Claphara, England,
during Sunday morning service. The
Rev Mr.. Barston, curate who had late
ly come to the parish, oficiated. During
the early part Of the service his wild and
eccentric manner was noticed by tn. con
gregatlon, but as he proceeded he was
more and more marked The first psalm
for the day he read in loud and excited
tone, and when he came to the verse "The
pains of hell get hold upon me, shall find
trouble and heaviness. and 1 will call upon
the name of the Lord he suddenly stop.
ped short, glared wildly at the congrega.
ton, and throwing his arms around his
head, shouted again and again:
! will call upon himl Yes, by heaven,
I will y
The congregation were alarmed. and
the ladies ran to the doors, while several
gentlemen ran to Mr.. Barston, who had
Ia1en heavily from the reading desk to
he floor. Rising, however, before they
could catch him, he ran down one of the
'lsles after the retreating congregation,
ma his running and shouting increased
ne alarn. The women screamed and
hrieked and several tainted. On reach
ng the door Mr.. Barston was seized bv
eVeral men who threw him on the m +
nile the sexton went for doctor. The
nrate, however, made such a desperate
5ruggle to get away that it took eight
len to hold hsm down, while at the same
me he kept shouting:
Il will will call on his name. T will
Lord deliver me!' I
A DOCTOR who had been brought from a Q
slghboring church, soon arrived, and the
rate, who was now very weak, was
aced IN a carriage and driven home n
.Yeral persons were hurt, though not Sc Ii
'usly, by being crushed against the Q
ors' Mr.. Barston, on entering the Il
ufeh IN the morning, told the sexton he ia
d not slept for four nights, and seemed al
usually haggard and excited. He has,
Is believed, been studying lately for an CT
i