davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12
Our Uncle Samuel kissing Babies.

Ex-Governor Tilden went on board
an European steamer to see Horace
White and his party of. The New
York Sun describes the incident: Mr..
TiIden looked extremely we'll, was
dressed in black broadcloth, and spoke
with such evident good humor that he
was surrounded by n merry party OF
listeners. In saluting the members OF
the party, who sat along the first and
second tables on the port side of the
steamers dining saloon, he shook
hands along the line of ladies until he
came to last couple. This was the
maid and the baby she carried. Mr..
Tilden hesitated, but only for q second.
Then he bent over and kissed the
baby. The vigorous and chubby in
fant misinterpreted the action. Ii
supposed the Ex-Governor intended to
LET II play with his gold eyeglasses,
and It looked extremely displcased
when they swung back to his waistcoat
as he Strengthened himself and walked
away with them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12
Prices In England aud this Country.

Prem NewArt Daily
England was once considered q very
cheap country to live in, but it is 50 no
longer. An American family of three
was found there during the war sus-
tanning life on shilling day for food I;
now it would be difficult to do that
and not resort 10 bcggary. How could
it be possible for food to be cheap when
most of it is imported? House rent
is lower than in New York, but not
much if any cheaper than in the sub
erbs Of New York. Coal is about
$3.50 the ton of 1900 pounds, but is
really much dearcr than that, when we
consider that two tons of anthracite
would outburn three Of bituminous
There ought to be a splended opening
for American coal and stoves. Meat
is higher, ranging from eighteen to
thirty-hve cents a pound. Bread is
three cents a pound and is inferior in
quality. The English do not know
how to make good bread. Eggs
mostly like the barre" eggs here
are thirty TO thirty-fve cents a dozen /;
butter twenty-five to forty cents, and
poor at that; cheese eighteen to twon-
ty-five cents; milk ten cents a quart
Potatoes are sold by weight, but would
average sl.25 bushel. As to fruit,
most of it is luxury beyond the reach
ofordinary purchasers. On thought
ful consideration, people generally
will come TO the conclusion that this
country is a very comfortable place to
live in.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

OK quiet day in leafy June, when
bees and birds were all in tune, two
lovers walked beneath the moon. The
night was fair, so was the maid they
walked and talked beneath the shade,
with none TO harm or make afraid. Her
name was Sue, and his was Jim; and
he was fat and she was slim. He took
TO her, and she to him. Says Jim to
Sue, "By all the snakes that squirm
among the bush and brakes. / love YOU
bctter'n buckwheat cakes" Says Sue
TO Jim, "Since you've begun Il, and
been and come aud gone and done it,
| like YOU next TO a new bonnet"
Saws Jim 10 Sue my heart you've
busted, but ! always gals mistrusted."
Says Sue to Jim, II will be true: if
you love me as love YOU, no knife can
cut our lovein two" Says Jim TO Sue,
Through thick and thin, for your true
love count me in; III court no other
gal ag'in." Jim leaned TO Sue, Sue
leaned TO jim; his nose just touched
her jockey brim; four lips met--went
aheml aheml And then--and then
aud then--thenl o girls, beware Of
men in June, and underneath the sill
yer moon, when frogs and crickets are
in tune, lest you get your name in the
paper soon.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

To correct these abuses the commit
tee recommended the following changes
to be made in the law governing the
matter.
First. All supplies, when delivered,
should be examined by competent officer,
who slould see that every contract is
honestly complied with, and that no goods
are paid for that are not delivered in kind
and quality, and who should keep them in
his possession until they are required.
Second. Everything needed in the
House should be- drawn By the Clerk, on
written orders, and strict account kept Of
all property passing through HE hands.
Third. No stationery, or other public
property, except what may be needed in the
transaction Of official business, should be
delivered tn the members without receipts,
or other vouchers being required.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12
LAMIIRE0UINS.

For the lands sake I" exclaimed
Mrs. Brown, dropping in upon me for
a mornings call, what an extrava-
CANT creature that young Mrs. Har-
man is why, just us ] was coming
through the back yard / happened to
glance up, and ! declare, if there TO
all her kitchen windows didn't hang
the most beautiful lace lamprequins |
ever set my eyes on
Lace lambrequins at her kitchen,
windowsl you must be mistaken"
No, am not, and if you don't be-
lieve it, just 90 and see for yourself"
! did so; and there, sure enough,
were hung what appeared to be ele-
CANT lace lambrequins.
She'll ruin that husband of hers"
continued Mrs Brown. - must say
it makes me angry to see such doings,
Mr.. Brown is worth twice as much as
her husband, and never thought Of
having any but green paper curtains
at any of my windows"
Well" | remarked, al think nv.
self 1t Is n very cxtravagant move.
Young persons, when starting in life,
should bc economical, if ever, and look
out for Il rainy day"
Have you called ?" asked Mrs.
Brown.
No, but | should like to-"
Then supposin you slip on your
bonnit, and We will step over. Those
lambrcquins have made me kind of
curious"
| asscntcd, and in less than five
minutes We stood at the door Of
pretty cottage.
Good morning, ladies'" said Mrs.
Harman, appearing at the door in
neat calico dress, walk in" and she
ushcred Us into cool, shady room,
whose windows were drappcd With cur.
tans Of white dotted muslin.
She was very social, and we fell at
once into Il pleasant chat At last
Mr.. Brown introduced the topic Of
domestic economy.
Yes, indeed" said Mrs. Harman.
" / know something Of economy.
Harry and / are ius, s,,r,i,g in nd.
and / feel We ougL, 60 '.ayn - &C.,,
way We can withou, infringing on onr
real comC,r, IL ran,oJ ,na g. -.
a Girl but I sa;d ma. tho, Ih.d ,n,cb
rather do my o,yn wnrl and I GmJ !,
very plco.ant too Tbrougb ,Lo No,
weather | ari.e bright apd early and
get all the bok;ng and .wccn;ng AVN
bcE,rc br.,L fat, tho, L.,o ,.Io,,,.
of leisure 10 sew YESTERDAY fni.L.
ed those curtain. lpointipg n tb.
window | Jidn't think ,bcy would do
80 well made ,bcm ON, Gr F, co,,lc
Of old white drc..c. ,bo, / had ,hrorn
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

A WRITER In one of the London pa
pers says that while lying in bed the
wheels Of life are oiled and eased. Ii
Is terribly hard work, nevertheless, for
some persons to get their wheels to
move in the morning.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

IN congregation of colored folks,
after they had sung the hymn, Pastor
Gardner arose and said: Bruddren.
if ii wasn't for de wheels on wagin
de wagin wouldn't move. When do
wheels am on, den whaty
Greasel" solemnly exclaimed an
old deacon.
"K'rcctl 7 whispered the pastor.
softly rubbing his hands together.
We hez de wagin an dc wheels. We
will now pass dc hat for dc grease"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

TWENTY years ago." said a color
ed philosopher, "niggers was wuf n
thousand dollars apiece. Now dey
would be deah at two dollars a dozen.
It's 'stonishin' how dc race am run
min down"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

Miss c. L. WOLFE, of New York, 35
years old, the richest single woman in
the United States, has arrived at New
port, X. /. She is worth over sl0,-
900, 900, and has just returned from a
two years visit to Europe. Oh ! won't
she have the beaux-if she'll have EN-.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12
WHOLESALE CORRUPTION.
WHAT THE INVESTIGATION OF THE
STATIONERY AND OTHER SUPPLIES
OF THE HOUSE DIsCLosEs.

STATIONERY AND OTHER SUPPLIES
OF THE HOUSE DIscLosEs.
HARRIsBURo, May 2S.-The report
of the committee that Investigated the
stationery and other supplies of the
House of Representatives but family
outlined the gross negligence. the pro-
digality, the waste, the favoritism. the
wholesale plunder and petty stealing
that has prevailed about the Capitol
for years. The testimony shows that
almost everything furnished cost from
one to five hundred per cent. more
than it was worth. The bill for toilet
soap for the House for January, Feb
ruary, and few days in March last
year was almost two hundred dollars.
The towels used in the Senate bath
room cost 81 each, and supplies OF
every kind in proportion in quantity
and cost. The old carpets and chairs
are shown to have been parcelled out
among officers, members and outsiders.
Samuel Adams swore that Charles
Salter and J. j. Monaghan, of Phila-
dclphia, each got a carpet last year
from the committee rooms; that the
House carpet was divided up and given
away; that DR.. Shurlock got four
chairs, and that chairs and every other
movable thing were stolen and carried
off by unknown persons. The alpaca
draping put up in the House at the
time of the death of Mr.. Newell,
of Philadelphia, which extended clear
around the hall and cost sixty cents Il
yard, was stolen, much to the chagrin
of Adams, because he wanted it him
self when it was taken down, as he
had promised it to women for dresses.
Adams swears that it would take log
chain to hold anything fast in the
House and keep it from being stolen.
He says, in his guilelcss way: There
always was bad lot of fellows on the
hill" DR.. Shurlock, Chief Clerk,
testiiies that members were given all
the stationery they wanted for them
selves, their wives and their children,
and when any one would bring in one
Of his constituents he was supplied
Charles Cilley, the young man who
had the stationery in charge, never re-
cciptcd for it when he got it nor made
any memorandum of what he issued
He gave it to everybody, and more
especially 10 those who were friendly.
Adopting the language of a." Pinaforc, "
Cilley says in his testimony that he
gave to members, their wives and
children and cousins and unclcs and
aunts. He further states that nearly
every boy who writes letters in Har-
risburg uses the official stationery. A..
{. Ncall, representative from the
Twenty-eighth lPhiladelphial district.
swears that he got out ten or twelve
packages of stationery every year, and
supplied the clubs, and societies and
organizations in his district with it.
He thought he had right to do it,
and gave his constituents the benefit
of it. While the value of the amount
drawn by Mr.. Neall would probably
not be more than his share of the s23-
900 and upward charged, but few
members get more than one or two Of
these packages. These are but a few
salient points of the testimoncy. The
following tabulatcd statement will
show the expenses of the House Of
Representative from 1870 to 1873:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

Bur / will not linger upon this
point" as the speaker said when he
sat down on the carpet tack.-Bur-
Rngton Ha,ckeye.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

A BABY in arms is a tyrant in the
household, but when it grows older il
is overweauing.-Pack,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27
RAILROADS.


THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and short line 20 the
North. Northyvest, West
'sf5 EszsV3HetE sia6 p 4s5s at 20 am
Espress Eicot City on sandays to s1 Bat@ore
q %
Bres ffast It Relay Station IN "ose ana MI "'nAn'
mon Sp sf2.sb Bssi%Sre Annaros and way pied
rics and way, via Reay)
Of socss sssasours
Winchester s Hagerstown and way stations.
Baltimore Express. Parlor car to New York and
Pai Lax ri +s+ Toni. c,,o..o c,,ur,,
EXPRESS ana snd
valley Bra p except Sunday; Through car 70
ton to sandusEy. daily. except saturday. VIA
=! geo q; m-tOn Sunday only-Baltimore, Annspo
10 60 a m.-Baltimore Express. Stops at Bladsns
burg, College, beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis juno
u no p. m.-Baltimore. Annapolis Ellicott City
1;s0 p p s.os York. Philadelphia, and Boston
5:s5 p. m.-f0n Sunday only. Baltimore and Way.
80 p m-Baitimore. Bladensburg, and Laurel
Express. Frederick, via Relay. Stops at Annapolis
as5 mmtFoint Of Rocks Frederlck Hssers
4:iO p. m baltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta
BALTIMCRE EXPRESS. Norfolk, except Sun
day: Norfolk Passengers taken in the cars direct to
boat at Canton. Stops at Bladeneburg and Laurel
$50 p. m.-Point of hooks and Way stations.
%fsAIFfMo sRd T HxP sasSR' Eioo.
CITY. via Relay.
nhs& sssSSa q GEssE
asS EHfSaaz s55. q Bsss1.
burg and LAUREL Sleeping car to New York. and
zoo sleeng ts Sff e ps and ncnn.t
Pullman Cars
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
All trains stop at Delay Station.
Fer further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington station, and
6o3, 61s and 1435 Pennsylvania avenues whore orders
viii be taken for Baggage to be checked and received
at any point in the city. W. NJ. OLE MENTS,
Master Of Transportation.
l. II COLE, Gererrl Ticket Agent
GEO. 8 KUONTZ General Agent myl7tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27
Liberal Requests OF Assn Packer,

The will Of the late Asa Packer was admitted
10 probate In Philadelphia yesterday. Besides
the provisions heretofore published he be
queaths to his wife, Sarah M. Packer, whatever
visions OF the will are subordinate to this one,
AFTER numerous requests to relatives and friends
he leaves to the divinity school or the Protest
ant Episcopal Church In Philadelphia s33 500:
jefferson Medical College, Philadeiphia s. 900:
Muhlenburg College, Allentown, Pa, $4,000;
Saint Marks Church, Mauch Chunk, $50. 900: to
Washington and Lee College, Lexington, Va :,
$4,000. and releasing s., 900 bond OF the college
now held by him. He directs also that the ifl-
come OF sl,500,000 shall be paid to the trus-
tees or Leigh University, in South Bethle-
to be paid the first year, the sum to be in
creased 5000 per year until the annual
amount shall equal the whole income:
also that the income of a principal sum OF
S5o0OoO be paid for the erection OF a library
building on the college grounds. To st. Luke's
the income OF 100000, on the condition that
sick or disabled employees OF the Lehigh Valley
IallroaQ be boarded and attended free of
charge. The trustees under the VIII are to ter
inlIate twenty one years after the death OF the
!ast survivor OF his three children. In case
there should be no descendant of said children.
tWo-tnlroS or the estate in the hands OF the
trustees Is to be divided among certain nephews
ana nleces. the remaining third to Lehigh uni
e cndic ana d1r ST. Lnkes hospital at Bethlehem
Rallroad company, at its par or nominal value.
De substituted for the amounts named in the
VIII In dollars; this not to apply, however. to
any requests to his wife, daughter or sons, or
10 any bequests below $4,000. He also direcCs
that the money heretofore paid on account OF
Lehigh university and other institutions be de-
quoted from the principal sums beuueathed to
the trustees OF the university by the will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27

A MISSOURI VILLAINS DOUBLE CRmK.-At
Taylorsyille, Missouri, a man named Mcmahon,
who was working for Mr. Ellis a well known
On Thursday night last and then fed Ellis, as
soon as he learned what had happened seized
his gun and started in pursuit OF Mcmahon. but
near his home Mcmahon sprang upon him from
place OF concealment and wrestling his gun
from him shot him dead. Great excitement
prevails In the neighborhood, and a large party
OF citizens has started TO hunt the assaiiant
and assassin, and should he be found quick JUS
tice viii be melted out TO him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27

SWALLOWING THE EVIDENCE OF HIS GUILT
About 10 O'Clock this morning man entered
I. S. Darlings banking house and offered $3.50
short-ttme note for discount. The note bore on
It's back what purported to be the signature OF
Dr. ID. o. Farrand and Samuel Heavenrich, of
Heavenrfch Bros, wholesale clothiers, and was
signed Moses Dinsmore." Mr.. Darling told
the applicant that he would think about Il. and
requested him to leave the note, which he did
Mr.. Darling shortly afterward called upon Mr..
Heavenr1ch, who at once pronounced his pre-
tended signature forgery. The banker went
back to his Office to await the return OF his Gus
Mr.. Darling requested the man to accompany
him to Mr.. Heavenr1ch's ''to see II the note was
all right" having previously summoned an
officer tn be on hand In case of need. AS the
pair were about to enter the Heavenrich estab-
lishment on Jefferson avenue the stranger sud-
denly Snatched the note out of Mr. Darling's
hand, rolled the paper into q bali, and thrust
Ing 1t into his mouth swallowed iU. He was
Immediately taken into custody by the attend.
Ing policeman and brought to the central sta
ton. where the Officers recognized him as Ben
1amfn +. Moylan, who was convicted three
years ago OF attempting to steal the police
records in conjunction with Harry Saunders
and who was sentenced to jackson penftentiary,
and afterward pardoned out. Moylan has been
In the city ever since, engaged In sign paint
1ng.-[DetrSit Netos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27

SECULAR EDUCATION IN ENGLANp-A pro-
longed discussion In England six years ago upon
secular education, education disassoctated from
school board to exclude all moral and RELIGIOUS
instruction from the city schools. Rigid rules
were adopted and even teaching which Implied
the existence OF q God was forbidden. The
results have not been satisfactory: and at 4
recent meeting, the board determined By
strong vote to have morality taught In
future In the regular course, systematically. |"
No special form OF morality Is to be inculcated
and any glimpse OF religious teaching is to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27
THE EVENING STAR.
CONVERSATIONAL,
COuctuSfOn Of Jesferd0v's Proceedfnos.

CO"FuStOU OF JeSter00N'o PrOeeedfM0as
SENATE.-After our report Closed
MI McPherson advocated the passage of the
Dill relative to the transportation OF animals.
MI: Maxey opposed the last clause OF the bir
which authorizes the Commissioner OF Agrtcul.
ture TO appoint an inspector at each port from
which live stock and dressed animals are ey-
ported. who shall inspect all animals offered
for export, and, IL found In good health give
the owner or shipper certificate to that effect,
and whose salary shall be $1,000 per annum.
Mr.. voorhees, moved to strike out the clause
above referred to, though he supported the bill
In the main. These inspectors would have too
much power. They could ruin q shipper by
Withholding certificate, and they could receive
ol1bes for giving certificates for diseased cattle
Mr.. Mcpherson said that while he believed
the clause objected to should be retained, he
would not insist upon u, as the principal object
OF the bill was to prevent cruelty to animals in
transit, and to guard against danger to the pub
lie health from consumption OF the meat OF ex-
kausted and ill-fed animals
Without further action, on motion OF Mr.. Ed
maDoS, at AIS p. m, the Senate went into
executive session and soon after adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
Rk9KER RhR RHER Mo On The The OLD Bio
HOME GROUNDS, IN THE COUNTY OF
WssH1NGT0N, JUST Opposite THE FARM
BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated December -
1st A ID 3 1871 and duly recorded in Llbes 81.
request Of the parties secured win sell IN front
1879, at 5h O'Clock p NJ, the following real estate
situate in the county Of Washingto1. District Of
subdivision Of :. Metropolis View as filed in the
Of ct Ct W Berry ct al in the
Eq. Doc. No 7, conta ming l8 acres, roods and 20
perches, more or less.
Terms: One-fifth cash; balance in one, two and
three years, at six per cent, secured by deed of
tTTst; or all cash at the option of the purchaser
pure basers cost Terms to re compiled with in
ten days. BRAINARD II. WARNER.t Trustaas
CHARLES Z. PRENTISS,} ~
J.T COLDWELL, Anct my23eoNds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27
40 GREAT 1O9n
10 FEHINsISXLXAN1A 1919

1919 FEH%ESs 9EFS 1879
10 THE HoRTH. WEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
sRLxHDD BoENza1, MAaHr11c1aT EoUnxrx7
TRAINS 11 x Hs Ht6 ssa IT, from Depot
p,.. corner Of Sixth and 3 streets. 9 follovs:
e. .ao 20 10 sa8 9
Fit:;S11s +. s SineiR 9!S e i%1S saS 6hisaso
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
8tk :. dass VAIN aaa1S '.ffs es
II. ss1 YES s sea he ss1ss sss and ,o,s pm
pre-. q Pullman fs1lor ' Gar. $50 ann daily
Anmding direct transfer to Fulton street. avoid
Mg double fsrrtase and Journey across Ncw
For PSil.ds!e hla. 80. 80. and 10 Is p n. daily
't dsi ssssSs q x s !: n rs g. 81 "a
For Re1ss oIseE Llns; 40 = m. and 40 p. m.
cept Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ~ ~ ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Hls1andri., lis, Q. 10, IL am. 1:ls g.
"a: 7snd II so pm On Sunday at .. m. and
For Richmond mo and the south. $50 Am. daily, AND
-. 8 20 !. e n daily. except Sunday: ~.
sa9aa1 & ana 10 .1a ~ ;p p Pm On
Tclss. Information. Sleeping and P.rlor Oar %
avenue; northeast corner u sixth street and Penn.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. novS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27

A NEW CoMMANDER IN SOUTH AFRIcA.-In the
British Parliament, yesterday afternoon, some
important changes In the commands in South
africa were announced. These changes were
not made until Lord Chelmsford was given the
chance to redeem himself, but failed. Sir Bartle
Frere remains as civil governor OF the Cape, but
the supreme military and civil command or
Natal, the Transyaal, and other districts con-
tguous to the seat OF war, has been conferred
upon Gen. Sir Garnet Wo.seley the present gov.
eTnor general OF Cyprus, and the distinguished
soiolef who made such brief and brilliant CAM
palgn against the Ashantees This appointment
tends 10 destroy the Zulu king and his forces In
prompt a..a effective way, and we may soon
look Tor active operations In that quarter. Ic
also means that Lord Chelmsford's command Is
at an end. Lord Beacopsfield. in announcing
the change In the House OF Lords, however, gives
the soft assurance that the country Will net be
Immediately deprived OF Lord Chelmsford's SER
vices,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27

TIE SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY In
session at Louisville, KY, has had the subject
OF dancing up for discussion, and came to the
brought before the ecclesiastical courts OF the
church, the pastor should privately admonis d
the onender. The assembly sustains the Geor-
gia synod In Dea Blocks case,-rescinding the
action OF the Atlanta, [Ga.) preSbytery in con-
inning the expulsion OF Dea Block from his
church, because he allowed dancing at his
meml erShip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27

SINGULAR ACCIDENT happened In Paradise
township, York county, Pa, on Wednesday az
ternoon: Samuel Stanle, a blacksmith, aged
twenty-five years, whose home was in Little
There were many persons about, so Stable and
other young men threw themselves down on
the grass In the yard. Stable had his open
men Jokingly rolled him over. The blade of the
Knife passed through the ribs and pierced the
heart. Stable died Instantly Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-27

Two MEN TO BIZ HANGED THURsDAY.-The
sherlns jury, Impanneled to try the question of
me SANITY OF Troy Dye, ex-public administra-
tor OF sacramento, GAL, now under sentence OF
oeaIn Tor murder, and who has lately been ex-
hlnltlng symptoms OF an unsound mind have
returned verdict that he is sane Dye and
his accessory. Anderson, win be hanged on
Thursday IeXt.