davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06


@ 4 nIERY HAIR II - y
. ~ - -
-. AND $50
Do0n IND SHOE STOKE,
DOOA
s...t xytuucmucca. Nevada,
DriuSo S' - .. s...
(Asw BRICK Butdtn9.)
I'D sT.uyTON has constantly on hand
'A' ''' .o-.,,, 90 all kinds of
"a large asSoi ''neA' " Saddles
Harness, -
snanish
and Amer. g
;oor Rits
ooind " or s.
p,o. pr;dias
c;unh 30 Rnck,
sL;rs Sheen.
s SKINS a ai"m
s sna 80 o,aa-A'
anu -.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06
STAGE LINE.
From Fort McDermit, New.
to Canyon City, Oregon.

McDermit Dicision
Passenger Stage leaves Fort McDermit for
Whitehorse and Juniper Lake, Monday
at A. NJ.
Leaves McDermit for Canyon City via. White
horse, Juniper Lake aud Fort Harvey
Thursdays and Saturdays, at IAN.
For rates of passage or express matter apply TO
}. +. Brown at Fort Fort McDermit or to
A. j. Shepard, Winnemucca.
J. +. BROWN, Proprietor
And Manager of McDermit Division.
July 23-'79-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06

w HOLESAL AND RETAIL.
The most extensive stock of the latest STYLES
of furniture ever brought to Humboldt county,
and OF every variety all OF which will be sold at
the very lowest prices
FOR CASH.
am also the sole Agent in this section of
country, for the New Wilson Sewing Ma.
chine Company, and have lot of the best,
cheapest and handsomest machines in the
world. They have taken the premiums in
all the Expositions of America and Europe
All have the latest improvements and the
mending attachments which is the greatest
invention Of the age
All orders promptly filed, and all kinds CT
REPAIRING done neatly and with dis
patch.
]. A. HILL.
Winnenucea, July "a, 1879 Il.
, 1879-08-24
Kearney Sent For, and an lmmenso
Sand-Lot Council Held.
Wise Counsel and Prompt Military Pre-
cautions Prevent Riot.
Amorous Incidents in the Life Of Kalloch
the Preacher.



GREAT SENSATION.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 23.-For severa
days past the Chronicle has been attacking tbs
Rev. l. s. Katloch, the Work(ngmcn's candidate
for Mayor, on his record in Boston and Kansas.
Last night, before an immense audience, Kal
loch replied with IN equally bitter assault, in
which he applied the most obscene epithet to
the De Young Bros, the proprietors Of the
Chronicle
This morning Charles De Young drove in I
coupe to the side entrance OF Metropolitan Tenn.
pic aud sent u messenger to tell Kalloch thai
some one wished to see him. As kAIloch came
to the coupe Dc Young shot him tnice, once il
in the breast aud once in the thigh, and Kaltoch
fell. 4 crowd gathered around De Young's car
riage and upset it, but the police rescued him
and took him to the station~house.
There is intense excitement, and the street is
filled With crowds of men. Scr1ouA trouble is
feared. Kalloch is reported dead.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cai.. Aug. 23.-Last night
the Rev, I. S. KalIoch defended himself before
IN immense audience against the charges, thirty
years old, Of immortality preferred ssainst him
bv the Chronicle. He said that these charges
were renewed by Charles and Mike De Young,
the two bastard sous of a prostitute This
morning Charles De Young drove in a covered
coupe in front Of the private entrance OF the
METROPOLITAN Temple, where KaIloch has q
study-roorn, and sent messengcr-bog, asking
MIN to come out. Kalloch immediately appear
I'd on the sidewalk, when De Young shot him in
the breast. Kalloch turned to retreat indoors,
when Dc Young shot him IN the back. It is be-
l1eyed that Kalloch is dead. A crowd imme-
diatelY seized the carriage in which was De
Young, turned it over, and tore him out. He
was dreadfully kicked and bruised, and would
uo doubt have been killed on the spot had not
an unusual number Of policemen come suddenly
to the rescue and hurried him to jail.
The clsy is intensely excited.
The police did not think De Young snfe in
jail, and had made arrangements to hurry him
to Fort Alcatraz, when the intention became
known to the people. At present the spirit OF
moval OF De Young from the jail. There was
never q time when San Francisco Was more
angry.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. GA meeting
Of the Worxingmen at the sand-Iots has been
called for o'clock this afternoon bY runners.
wno are going all over town.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Aug. 23.-Kalloch is
shot in the LETT lung, just above his heart
Physicians say that With 4is strong constitution
there is q bare possibility Of his recovery. The
military are under arms, and the police on duty
III tue event Of disturbance.
, 1879-08-24

Special Dispatch &C 1tr 1fiouhA
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-Charles Do Young
sent Knlloch message yesterday that If he
{Ka'locn) criticised his mother, be {De founE|
would shoot him. Kalloch's disregard Of the
warming caused the affair. Neither Kalloch's
lung nor thigh wounds are incurablc. De
Youug's bruises are insignificant. he is calm
in the CITY Prison, and has made no ATTEMPT to
escape or commit suicide.
The mob. WAS paciaed on ten Workingmen's
delegates being enrolled in the special police to
prevent De Young's leaving.
Mike Dc Young was ignorant Of Charler's
purpose, but accompanied him to prison for
safety.
The sand-lot afternoon gathering was large,
but peaceable.
The militia, with shotguns, carbines. and
rifles, are prepared for an emergency. Military
from the outskirts are called into town, and are
also prepared.
The Chronicle office is thoroughly defended.
The excitement is rapidly waning since Kali
locll's condition has improved
Eearney is here counseling moderation.
The decline in stocks is insignificant.
, 1879-08-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-The circumstances
leading to the shooting Of kal1och by charles
De Young are as follows: After kalloch Was
nominated by the work:nGmen OF tho city as
their candidate for MAYOR, Charles Dc Young, in
a speech at the State Convention OF the Honor
able Bilks, announced that he would compel
Kaloch's withdrawal from the contest. subse-
quentlv be notified Ka!loch that, unless be With
drew, he wopld rake up his record in the col
umns of the Chronicle. Knlloch sent back word
, 1879-08-24
PRESS COMMENTS.


SAN Francisco, Aug. 23.-The evening jour-
nails counsel above all things moderation ou the
part Of the workingmen for the credit OF tina
tity, and also for their owa sake On account vi
the bearings Of their action on the result of the
present campaign. The Bulletin says ip effect
tllat the shooting WIS deliberate assassination; :;
reminds its readers that twenty~three years ago
the people OF the city hanged man who killed
an editor who dared to expre8 his convictions,
but that now the law Of society seems to ts
that the editor mag say what he please5, but II
the assaulted party talks, bis life Is to be for
feited; but warns the workingmen that TIL.
course they pursue will be the nest evidence OF
their ability to administer the affairs Of the city,
and that resort to violence would ne fatal
mist8kc.
THE 'PosT."
The Fost practically claims that either Kali
1ot b or De Young Was justified In personal at~
tack By the language used, but De Young WEI
most to blame for beginning the quarrel by
1ampooning the father of Kaltoch. 50 far as
can at present b. learned, the feeling OF the
community Is almost entirely with kalloch-
De Young's action is universally branded ~
cold -blooded assassination. aud the belief IL
general il the Workingmen, In the erent Of Kal-
loch's death, demand the surrender Of D. Young
for lynch justice, that outside OF the lawfully
constituted authorities not hand would be
raised to prevent the consummatfon Of their de-
sires.
POLITICAL sPEcuLAT1oHs+
It IS rather early 2s yet to speculate upon the
effect Of the occurrence upon political affairs,
but this much is evident from expressions
heard On, every stds, that Whatever the result
Of Kal1och's wound, the affair will prove the
death-blow to the cause Of the Honorable BQka
in this city. II kaloch zecovers, he 10 likely to
receive ayota much greater than would have been
given him had nothing Of the sind OCCURRED Ii
, 1879-08-24
THE WORKINGMEN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2a-In accordance with
notices posted on the streets, the workingme en-
assembled iu immense numbers at the Sand
Lots, and by 2 o'clock, notwithstanding the
crowds gathered on the streets downtown, over
10000 excited men were gathered around the
rude rostrum, shouting, cursinS, aud calling for
the blood OF Kalloch's assassin. Cltus
Barbour took the stand and addressed the meet
ing, earnestly urging the workinegmen to await
the arrival OF KearneY before taking further
steps. The crowd, however, wete eager for nc
ton, and listened with bad grace to all argu-
ments tending to delay their vengeance. Bar
bour continued dwelling upon the fact that they
we're uuorgauized, and in no condition to cope
with the police aud military In reply the
crowd demanded 10 be- :...
LED At ONCE DOWNTOWN
to hang Dc Young and demolish the Chronicle
, 1879-08-24

1or him to 60 ahead; that he could tell worsa
things about the De Younes than they could
bring against him. On Wednesday last the
e"ro"*cse CAME out With long article,
REVIEWING KALLocH's CAREER
IN Boston aad Kansas, dwelling particularly on
his reported amours, and aIso yentilatiny his
political and business record. On Thnrsdav
ard Friday the Chronicle contained similar and
more elaborated articles, and dragged in Kali
loch's father, now dead, recounttng sundrv i'm
moratttes on bis part. kaltoch had advertised
mass-meeting at the Metropolitan Temple last
night, at which it was given out ho would read
copy of an article published some five years
ago By B. F. Naphtaly ia a little paper called
the Sun. This article was an attack upon the
personal and family record Of the De Youugs
OF the most pronounced character, anu led to
m attempt on their part to kill Naphtaly, which
failed. De Young sent Knlloch word that 1t he
read that article they would
SHOOT HIM ON SIGHT.
Last night an immense audience gathered at
the metropolitan Temple, and the street out
side was packed With crowd numbering thou
sands. Kntloch addressed the indoor meeting,
scoring the DeYoungs mercilessly and rejecting
on their personal record and family antecedents
81
the meeting in the hall
He WENT OUTSIDE,
mounted stand, and spoke briefly. After re-
viewing the attacks OF the Chronicle upon him.
self, he said: In maligniug the reputation Of
my father, who has filed an honorable grave
for many years, these Journalistic vipers
have rendered the most vicious retaliation on
my part necessary and justidable. These dis
graceful records make such an attack possible,
and I am justified in pronouncing them the
bastard progeny OF who're" BE said he had
the Sun article In his pocket. [Cries Of :" kead
1t, read itp'; but he did not wish to expend all
bis ammunition at once. 1t would be pub
ltshed Immediately in full in the Workingmen's
paper, the OPEN Letter, and next Tuesday even
lng he would take it up and comment upon 1t.
Charles De- Young evidently considered the
proceedings Of the evening equal provocation TO
the actual reading Of the article, and acted ac-
, 1879-08-24

! office. Barbour Informed them that the Presi-
! dents OF the Ward Clubs were in session, and
! had decided to await the arrival OF hearney,
but that ii Kalloch died: they were fully det.r-
mined to hang De Young without Delay. fre-
! mendous cheers greeted this announcement
Wright, Vice President Of the party, addressed
the crowd In the same strain.
dispatch from kearneY was read, stating he
would be down from Vallejo by the s D. m boat,
asking that a committee be sent to Vallejo To
give him full statement Of the condition OF
affairs on the way down. and that any action b
delayed till his arrival.
Flynn, Secretary OF the party, read
MESSAGE FROM KALLoCH,
counseltng the meeting to be moderate and wait
for Kearneg's arrival
william Weliock, and Cross, OF Nevada, tie
caho1oate Of the party Tor Attorney General,
"no happened to be In town, also counseled
moderate measures.
otephen Aaybei who has been prominent ut
1n1 sano lois heretofore, attempted to excitu
the too ready crowd to deeds OF violence. but
was suppressed By those On the stand, although
the crowd was With Maybcll, and clauored wild
~ that be should be heard. other sneakeEs
son@nt 10 quiet the people, assuring them that
in case kalloch's wounds proved fatal summary
vengeance should be taken on his murderer.
This was the only expression that called on. the
unqualified appreciation OF the crowd, whicl.
iualr agreed to remain quiet until Kearney'.
arrival.
There is no doubt that in the event Of Kali
loch'5 death Determined effort will be made to
STORM THE JAu.
and lynch both the De Younes. Military CON-
panies and clubs Of wofkngmen are meeting
and organizing and the excitement continues at
the highest pitch.
Worktngmcn are hanging about the sand
lots, waiting Kearney's arrival, which is an
ticlpated with the greatest interest, as almost
everything will depend upon the course he con-
cludes to adopk
, 1879-08-24
THE CIRCUMSTANCES.

/. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23-Numberless re-
poarts are a1oat as to the circumstances attend
| ant upon the shooting Of Kal1o:h, but the most
| direct story Is that Charles De Young drove to
| the Metropolitan Temple alone 10 coupe at q
! time when KaIloch Was about steDnins into q
| carriage With Carl Browne. De Young sent an
| American District messeuger-boY to him to say
! that a gentleman wished to speak with him. As
| Kalloch approached the coupe De Young fired,
hitting bin in the breast, just above the heart.
| kalloch staggered and turned to escape De
Young fired again, hitting him in the hip or thigh.
| It would appear that
| TROUBLE HAD BEEN ANTICIPATED,
| rs quite number OF Workingmeu were in the
| vicinity of the Temple. They at once made 3
! rush for the coupe, seized the horses heads,
| and endcavored to get De Young out. He kept
| them at bay for moment with hts pistol.
] Meantime an officer arrived on the scene. The
! crowd seized the coupe and overturned it. AS
| it went over 'DeYoung got out He and the
officer we're at ouce attacked, the officer
/ knocked down and tramplcd on, aud De Young
beaten about the head and face, though not
very seriously The officer, De Young, and the
driver Of the coupe struggled through the
crowd amid cries, - Hung him" " "kill him H.
At the corner Of Fifth and Market streets
| TWO MORE OFFICERS '.''
made their appearance, and with their assist
ance De Young was taken to the Baldwin Hotel,
| aud, escaping by the other entrance. got into q
carriage and drove rapidly to the police station,
the crtf:d following.
De Young WAS at once taken to one Of the
tank halls. while crowd, pum mbcring thousands,
surrounded the prison aud eylnced a desire to
make an attack
Meantime the police rapidly assembled, ropes
we're stretched across the streets leading to the
prison. and every preparation made to-
resist an attack. The ch1et OF Police
ct once called Gen. McComb in consultation,
and AttoFncy-General Hamilton, who "ss
present, tcle@raphcd to Gov. Irwin Tor orders.
No answer is yet received, as the Governors ex-
act whereabouts is not known. Gen. McComb
at once assumed the responsibility and ordered
the military to assemble at their armorles,
"nere tney arc no" awaiting oloefs.
NEWS " '1e tfaseos ep1oau Inns "''on'o
to1ousa lue e1ls, auu t"e 7'tee1a "e1e aoou
e1o"ueu Will eAcl1eo 'oloueS' et'onss e"a1os
were p'sceo ose1 o'e ett'o'1e'e oos'nes7 anu
pflntlne oInces 10 ...
fKs'ESf 1aslh bE1So sAchhn.
W. II. Oe 1oun:' VINO was az tne t"Fo'''e'e
oluce a' u'o t'u'e u '1e 9uoo'u:s' d. onee
sought Lug Guy p1asop' "he1e ne IS uo"' III
company WILL thatles' roF son'c t1n1e IL WAS
uncertain "n11 nao oeen oouo WILL 1ne oto11e'e'
'nau5 oeAesul1 l'e3 nlo oeen teu'o'eo " ro'1
a4cAtfa1 1of sEea|ei sa1ets' out u.ey "ie SILL a.
tne p4tsuo' anu' 0' 1ao teause' " 1"7 D"u'N'
tee u "otAutstnen, ueaoee W outoS o4iooa
u'el' eauo1ua'e Aol ooos1ess' lucy "e'e A''o"eu
" oeleeI '"e''o ueu' 49, 49, o""A" - ~
epee1al o,lceas' w e'a} aoout tue piAaon ana oeo
tlat 'ne ~ Aoonsa "ete uo3 1aA'n A"a''
, 1879-08-24

HIS ARRIVAL ON TIE SCENE
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 33-Kcaruey arrived
On the Vallejo boat this evening. At the wharf
be was met BY crowd OF several thousand, who
received their leader with almost frantic ex-
hibition Of joy. Three Of the workingmen's =
military companies, numbering 160 men, With
rifles and fxed bayonets, wcre on hand as an ea-
cort. With Kearney st their head, the pro-
cesston moved up Market street for the sa1.d
lots, filing the streets for several hlocxs and
making the air ring with cheers for Kearney and
cries Of It Hang De Young"
The procession, on its way TO the sand lots,
stopped at
THE woRK1NGMEN's HEADQUARTERS,
on Market street, near Fifth, where the Ward
Presidents are IN session, de1iberatiug On the
course to be pursued. Kea1ney entered thu
building and Joined the Ward Presi1snt5. The
crowd gathered around, blocking I'D the street.
The entrance was guarded BY sentinels With
fixed baJonets. and no one was admitted with
cut the countersign. 1t was announced from
the window that nothing would be done Without
due dcliberation, but that Vengeance would be
taken. No reporters we're admitted, and tile
nature OF the deliberations are unknown. In a
few minutes the march for the sand lots will
be resumed
, 1879-08-24


1p<cidl Dtsp1fth tn The Tribune
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-At TO o'clock to-
night: .kalloch was enjoying refreshing sleep.
The doctors are unable to decide regarding bis
prospects Of recovery before Monday. as It Is
impossible to be certain as to the course OF the
breast bullet The lower wound is mere flesh
wound
t. Should be recover, Ka1loch's election is Ger
tain. Anyhow the Worktngmen's party is re-
garded as the winning ticket.
kearncy's counsels meet general approval.
No law1ess indications whatever. The excite
ment is gradually subsidng.
SOMEWHAT EASIER
To the Western As1oeldt<d Prssa-
SAN Francisco, Aug. :233.-At the latest ac~
counts kaloch Was fomewnat easier, and one Of
the physicians in attendance addressed the
crowd. saying that there was q probability OF
his recovering. On the contrary, another OF biz
medical attendants states privately that hs
could not possibly live through tomorrow.
kalloch's family are at present out OF the city,
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 223.-At , o'clock Kali
loch was reported asleep and resting easily
$50 O'CLOCK.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22>--At $50 o'clock
p. m. Kalloch Is In much-improVed condition..
A slight examination has been made, and tut.
physicians hare expressed the opinion that Tiers
is good ground for expecting bis recovery.
TIE CROWD AROUND TIE TEMPLE
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23-5 p. m.-kalloch
still remains at his study ut Metropolitan
Temple, and cannot be removed. Throngs Of
men, women, aud children gathered In the
vicinity, but ropes are stretched across the
street, and quiet is preserved as fur as possible
in the Immediate neighborhood Of the building.
His condition remains practically unchanged,
and is extremely critical. No complete e1a1nt.
nation Of. his wounds has yet been attempted
but will soon be made. His wife is with him.
with number Of frieuds aud medical attend-
ants, and his children have been sent for.
The tragedy has almost p1ralszed business
during the day. kilograms are pouring in frou.
all over the State tnQuiring Us: to the conditiok
Of affairs. and almost equal interest is reported
from Nevada.
, 1879-01-16

With Ills mistress. The sIrl had mn unusu-
ally bright and pretty fart. tlup tyc*.
nnd fine, straieht, tght-brown hatr. She
wore fur rtrimtncs cloak over her black .lrcss,
and unity ecn-skinc cap. THO negrn was well clad.
his polished boots were tneahcn In ntw rMbbers.
md hts nscrroat waA ri excellent material. The
girj listened with interest In his talk, and gave
him now and then MT a!fccttonate glance. My
curiosity was more and mora aroused to know
what could ns The relationship Of this i|.assort-
ell eo.lp!e. "Whp IS that no,nsn travelling with
a negro Mani"'i asked The conductor. lie
laughed, antt sail: "That's IN white wonlan: {:
she's cotorc,1. She keeps niger school In
franklin. The man il probably porter in
eome hotel. Very likely they are goin. off to
get tnarrird," went hack to tllr smoxtn9-car
md tonk another look at the wuman. but
could discover no trace of neKrp llotkl In her
pretty face. Her lips wero rather fui, but In
innst white women such fl!flhcss "ai1d be
though. beautiful. Bile cnu11f not have had
tDnre than uf,r.stxteeutt OF black h!ooI In her
veins, and ret \ EonthcEn race prejudice cuts
her wholly on from wliftc society.
, 1879-01-16
CAPT. DLAIR'S TROUBLE.

~. -, =. - :. :, II
1'l's tIo n'eamo"aly Marry os"' t'rank"r's
Nldow !-tndrr Guard on ont'"srrn"r's islatia
Awaiting FotInul Chargrs froln Wus',tn..
tan uf Conduct unbrcoI,,lng an Otilccr aud
ueut1enau,
Inn ro,k Sun. t,n. Il,
f,o,t rho,na, ni.ir. ~ ff,c Eif,ccntb tr,,tc,,
eap'' ',,
htates lhi9htfy, u nhtleF e'oSe sus'c'4'anes oh
0oyernora island, III aceordaneo With military
order from Washington. The intent vi tho
onIrr i. .hxt he sba!l mrrely IN. 1reyrn,c,l frnn,
u..a,t,,+. ,,rt, ~. ~ h,,I, r.,s - ,h,,,,,s l.,
escaping UNI" ono .! no'" Ss's " 'nas@cs III
contemplation shall DC formulated aeasast h!ia'
mud tho proper srrylre and arrest can 10 male.
When Gen, (jotaoa (traugcr WIS Co.ouol VI
'ho 1"te." .,''a,' n."' "As ''''a'.i".''
ara heEltnchtat Aa]ataht. ~ was 1AsoF1te
alixo with his Colonel and with. tic Fest Of tho
command. 1t Ii said that he enlisted, 4nl rose
f,,,r thn r.r1.e IN, t,s hroverv and stL1tv II,
, 1879-01-16
3Sc4ptrnttOn ttfYccte,l bv Fond.

A very careful examination, by DR.. socck,
ot The changes produced In the respiratory proe-
tss bv tho use Of fatty foot1 ut cutler. Qutnlnc,
atcuhul, aul water, and hv the inspiration VI alr
respectively rich In es'rpon!c arsl, poor IN oxy-
gen. ninl rich III oxygcn has led t,itn 10 the fol-
tEon of hydrogen III t1ctt tie nfnouut Of atr fu-
tptFed anl expired dcsreas~n, aud tntrimcnts,
hnct, as sugar. whcl, contain little hydrogen III
comparison with 'livtr oxygen. involve mUrc cx-
orc scl. In hydrogen, like the fass; the more
carbon predotnfsatcs III TUG fuHs1, III tropor'!on
10 hydrogen, the more air is Gxhalcd IN prnr0r-
tton to that Inhaled, tho murc carbon increases
In the diet IN proportion to hydrogen. thc thnrc
carbonic ncd |. evolved anil tse murc oxygen IL
tinker, tlJ.-whiau the richer the diet In hydrogen
the lets oxygen ts required. An atmosphere
containing 4 Or q pcr cent Ut cartonlc ur!d could
br brcatIIrl Tor zone minutes without Upprcs-
sf.,n; III II. ST per cent 9reat txerton was nccii
I'd ~ breathe lnr one minute; ns ~ al The ear-
bon!v 0rid produced tn the huly IL retained In
tue bIuud.
, 1879-01-16

npnsrfunn& trtu .irunA - HI. tn.
irnst,},n tro,, o"'t H. neu. s o. rs KS III
nnt rr*t1,nS T. r. u ,1.r,m ~ - 49, ~ ~
charcc, that hav. he.,, ,rsn.r"I ."I ths War
Department ar,,nst A ,t.eps pi.,r ,nsT
he that Of inrccrv whirt - = .bo,ia ~ r,orr1
would ncrts,,f,te h,s ,,I,n.ts,ni frnr, thA ar1ng
for t.con,jnct nnhccnrrtno ~ nf1,rn, .nd = grr.
tteman." flow Mrs' Ntrhn1s co,,t to,,n 1n IN NOE
session of s,tch t;ncrr,rnt {. ~ tnnnc *. il
IA sail Tint hn wrnfe II i.cr .haf h. ,ras y,tnr
to uuit the United atatea to trnvsi. and !, il
conjecture thai he nav haye fht,s snrrht r. d.
tcr her from yi.tina tf,e United a. atrs in srnrch
Of him. md that lie alleged ncecntanee Of his
re.iuna,ion frnn, tha army WA tcnt |" f,er 4.
urf,nf az ii. tntention In 0uit the country.
Thu ncTs ri Mrs. Ntchoih' ALLEGATIONS. II is
said. was 6rst feirgr.nhcT to Nrs. f3a5r. in
S,nta r. hv IL Wffjt.m il. Vsn1rrh,}t, n this
cItv nni II IL aid ,hat hcr renjy i,tcatr,i that
she vas nnt ,,nawsrr ri thn rIain, nnon her hua-
bIni. shc ,lcrIorcd her hsifcf in IL tnnoeenrc.
md m ths. hsr nrev;o,s Lnou,n,iae and Ler
tnnt}t,encn Il, Kim rant1 tffatr,s frcnis bnse
lie ho1n that he w,I1 h. sfre r.. cfear iImsef Of
iii elarpcs ~ anon ~ .hnv shniI fskn ,lctinIte
farm. ~ '"~' '"'''
tin M other hand t},o .sco,d s.t of rhnroes
I. rr,mrte ID IN h. syrcctcd n rn,nc 5r,nn hcr
reinttyrs in Kentm,Er sn'1 t,vu,re ,1irnct ar.
r,satInr ri h1s,nr -, =, n,4,snc,,t ~, IN Een.
tnrky t:rfnfmsi t.t,,,rt' WhetScr thc American
i:ofa,,l's inn.iir,et l., f;t.avnw we,c maic ~iti
thc kuuwlr,irc ~ Mrs Risir:s rrln,tves. ia nnt
vt ecrtnIniv Gn,un' t;rfnrc iii ,nayrlsnr