davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13
To take effect
SUNDAY. NOV. D. Is1y. AT l:a0 A. NJ.

A. NJ. Leave Washington:
5:Ojm,tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND Bos-
TON ESPRESS. EllicOtt CITY. On sundays TO
b BoTs only Stops g. fhPSs te d An
G@M MOUNT Wnaa ss''Rs az Rely k is
0;5OGBaltimore, Annapolis, and Way. (piedmqnt,
strashurg Winchester, Hagcrston, Frederick.
ssSSS-tI1IALii%So5E xSp LAUREL EXrREss
ter, Hagerstown, and Way stations o,,.,,,.,,
ShS NEW Y2RK lie A,r BOSTON 31
ss'PtsT t2TIs clGA9 G3LTMsus AND
town, and Valley Branch except sundayl
einnail daily. Grafton to sandusky daily. except
sOO1T;t0n Sunday only-Baltimore Annapolis and
1906, BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. Stops at nladcns
burg, College, Beltsvillc, Laurel, Annapolis June
ton, Jessups, and Hanover
i;So..NEW York, P1ifLA DELHI a. AND BIOS.
90. ron EXPkEsS stops at Laurel w.,
$50 ;at ~ e, And way stations ,yr,r
RRG. ExPRFss. Frederiss, ' via relay Clay stops
As5-tPolnt Of Rocks, Frederick, Hagcrstown, Win,
cheater, and Why stations On sunday TO Point
Of Rocks and Way stations only.
PMIhXBE HHPRmfS''SH S SIG S AMI BAL
TIMoRE EXPRESS. Norfolk; except sunday.
boat at Canton Stops ut Biadcnsourg and Laurel,
GS-P9nt of Rocks md Way stations.
SlO5,tBALT1MoREeEXpit Ellicott City. via
Relay,
si5-tCIIICAGO. COLUMBUS. AND PITISBURG
EXPRl;ss Sleeping car TO Chicago fttsDurs'
except Sunday.
Gi5-tN EW York, PIIILA DELPIGTA, AND BAL
TIMORE EN PRESS. stops at BlNdenshurG and
Laurel. sleeping car To New York and special
sleeping cur to Philadelphia 800 .
lEM-tST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI ENTREES
Pullman cars.
tDnily. Sunday only Other trains daily, except
Sunday
All Il aims stop mt Relay Station,
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio ticket WashiOngtOn Station, and G03 Gl9
aud lL5 Pennsylvania uvenue-where orders VIII lie
taken for Bauge TO be che cd ANA received at any
point In the city. w. NJ, ILEMENlS,
Master OF Transportation.
l.. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent,
GEO kDONIZ General Agent,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13
MARRIED..

CARTER-TOLLEY-on Monday, November 10,
1879, by Rev. VIM. Paret, g. Il. CARTIER TO EMILY j,
ToLLEY, both OF Washington.
ROWIEE-JAC KSON--Tuesday, November II,
1879, by Rev, w. l. McKenney, No. 80 II street
northeast En-. q. ROwZEE, of this city, to Miss rs
1ELLE e. JACKSON, Of New Jersey.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13
PROPOSALS..

NATIONAL MUSEUM BUILDING COMMITS
IN SION, SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION,
OFFICE or THE SECRETARY, (
WASHINGTON. ID. G., October ~, 1879
Sealed proposals will be received by the National
Museum Building Commission, Washington, u. e..
until II M on November 90 1879 for supplying, deiv-
erng and setting up In complete working order low
pressure steam heating apparatus for heating The fire
fbuildng now being erected for the National Mu-
scum, the apparatus to be constructed In accordance
with the requirements Of the specifications copies OF
which, and any additional Information, may be had
at the office OF G Il Schuze architects Corcoran
building :. +. BAIRD.
no3-2aw3w For National Museum Build'g Comm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13
CARRIAGES.
PROFESSI0NAL.

INR. BoswORTII, glS T. STREET n. W, Is TUE
- most skiul nnd The Only Scientific Medical
diseases positively cured, Female diseases 9 special
". Refers To Senators ID. W, VOORHEES,, indiana j.
g., aud others. Consultation nee A competent and
qualified lady assistant TO attend 10 ladies'
noltly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13
NoTlcE TO MOUNT VERNON pAssENGER

The steamer w, w CORCoRAN,
which las been recently built and 5ftsstI6
mTnshcd-L. J.. BLAZE, Captain 81
h the only boat allowed 10 land pas SdsEs Jttcssr
sengcrs 1T Mount Vernon wharf Rounl uip, n, IN
Guiding admission TO mansion and grounds Steamer
leaves Seventh street DAILY Sunday excepted At
~ ~ IN. and returns about y. N,
j. MCil HOLLINGSWORrH
Supt Ladies' Mount Vernon Association,
L. L., BLAkE T., Steamer w, w, CorcOraI Jel
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13
FRED'K DOUGLASS,
u. 4. Marshall. u. G..
TRUsTEE's SALE OF IMPHoXED PROPERTY
4 ON MOUTH O STREET, BEIW ZEN NORTH
CAPITOL AND FIRST STREETS EAST.

BY virtue OF deed Of trust dated November H. 1873
and duly recorded November H. 1873, in liber No 7d
folio 80, OF the land records for the District of
Columbia, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, Will sell 1T public auction la front Of the
premises on TUESDAY the 18th day OF december,
1872 at o'clock D. m. the following real estate, known
ms lots 20 3d. ~ and 81 Of William II. Toids recorded
subdivision " part OF square No 100, together with
the improvements thereon, consisting OF brick aud
frame dwelling-house.
Terms OF sale according to TIE conditions of said
deed of trust to witt The amount Of Indebtedness OF
one Thousand 600 dollars, with interest ut the rate
OF ten per cent. per annum rom the 18th day of Sep
iember 1873 to day Of sale also tue expenses OF sale
III cash ana the balance by notes for SIX aud twelve
months with interest from day OF sale secured by
deed of trust on the property sold. deposit of one
hundred dollars TO be paid ut the time OF sale and all
cOnVeyanCing at the expense Of the purchaser Terms
of sale to be complied with In six days from day OF
snle else the trustee the right sell at the
risk aud costs OF the deianliug purchaser.
JOHN KILLIAN, Trustee.
DUNCANSON BROS,
nOyb-HnWD5,ed Augtioupprg
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13

If you have a friend with Cough or Cold, tell
him to try DR.. Bulls Cough syrup. lie will thank
you for your advice. The price is only % cents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13

ers Lady Of the Lake, Travcrs, Norfolk, Va and
John w Thompson, Wood, Nomini, Va, freight and
passengers
Biscoes wharf-Schooner G. p. Halock, Dalaver,
Alexandria, Va, to load coal for Eastern ports.
Georgetown River Front.
CLEARED.
Schooner b b Church, Keely, Providence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13
WANTED-MELP.

A STRONG, healthy woman to do general house
N work. must come well recommended. Apply NJ
OO II st, from to II saturday, nOl3.3t+
A COLORED Roy to answer bell and run pyramids;
IA must lodge ut home. Inquire at Sl2 Tenth st n
W. nol3
NXTANTED-Two ladies 10 write, and two men TO
w do general collecting business, Give residence,
age, Address III w, city i O, nol2
GMAHr colorod girl to nurse and be generally use
= tul. No washing or ironing Wages S4O0 per
month. references required. Apply dlB Gst, y. ",
nol03tF
wv ANTED-A few respectable youths, TO practically
w study Architecture and Engineering az office
200 N stnW. Oc2-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

The Great Double-TraclS
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
to the
NORTH, NORTHWEST, WEST AND SOUTH
WEST
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13

RY LEIGH BROS. & PHELPS, Real Estate Ags.
- and General Auctioneers, Nc. ll2 Main street.
THE DISMAL SWAMP CANAL FOR SALE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Pursuant to two deeds of trust executed by the Dis
nal swamp Canal Company the LIST day Of July.
1870 aud on the 10Th day of February, 1860 respective
y TO secure the payment OF the bonds issued by the
said company, the undersigned surviving trustees by
the said deeds appointed, Will sell the ABOVE MEN
TONED VALUABLE PROPERTY ON the 18th day
OF JANUARY 1880, at II O'Clock M, for cash, ut tile
auction house of Leigh Bros Phelps, in the city of
Norfolk, Va.
G. w. NEWTON, r,,s,oos
WIN, II. G. ELLIS, i'u''ec''
LEIGH BROS. II PHELPS,
oci0-3m Auctloneers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13
PncIIIc Mining stocIss.

SAN FRAScisco. November ~ 1871
The following are the Official closing quotations of
mil & nDk : N
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13
AUCTION SALES.
I1N1rEp srATEs MARsnAEs sALr

BY virtue Of writ Of 1eri fac!as issued out Of the
clerks Qiice Of the supreme Court of the District of
for cash Mt the Court House door OF SAID District on
TUESDAY, the "a day of December, is1g, ut u
o'clock M. all the right title, claim, and the interest
OF the defendant IN aud to the following described
property, to witt SublOt ~. square i3l. and lot .,
square 40, situated IN the city Of Washington, said
District, together with all and singular the improve
mentS thereon, levied upon as the property of Will
lam Linkns, TO satisfy execution No 2t0j2 Mt law,
In favor Of the National Savings Bank, OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia -
FREDK douglass,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13
BOARDING.
Personal

WV ANrED- information OF descendants or repre-
w scntntives OF Frank Bush, or Busch, II
conductor and mail agent formerly Of Washington.
ID G. Also Information of Charles Alden Finley. Adj
dress o II BudlOng G2y1s st = W. Washington d c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13

II corner OF Eighth and X sis II W. The bu' lding Is
four stories high 2iXs0 feet Is suitable for store.
Also the adjoining house, occupied paint store
For terms, apply TO JNO a RUFF, corner seventh
street md Louisiana avenue. scott
I'M liberal terms. n three story basement Rest
" dencc, with all modern improvements situated
on Eleventh IT; within minutes walk OF the Fest
cars Inquire at National Republican Office sel0tt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13

T(Y iady,a place as vistlnggovernoss TO teach tw
ID or three small children rom gto O'Clock; reie
ences exchanged. Address Mrs A 4 X, City l. o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDF.
1879
1879
GREAT

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE MoRIIiI, WEST WIS I'm, AND SOUTHWEST.
SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
-. MENT ..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS

LNOR RENT-5l5 Eleventh st; n new house, with
IL the modern improvements and nicely furnish
suitable for Il member or Congress. Apply on pref
n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13
FOR SAEE-gHOUSES.

EHEAP-a country scat, partially furnished =
- miles from Washington Address L. G., Ropub-
nf,Iu
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19
MISSISSIPPI MAIL SERVICE.

Contract Awarded to j. b. Price for all
the Service Between st. Louis and New
Orleans-Seven Fast Light Draft Boats
to be Built Especially for Transporting
the Mails.
ST.. LOUIS, March 46.-J. B. Price, an extern
sive mail contractor of the West and vice pres
ident of the Texas Land immigration COM
pany, who has just closed contract with the
government for mail service on the Mississippi
river between st. Louis and New Orleans, ar
rived here last night and furnished some in
formation regarding the service to be per-
formed. This contract is for tri-
weekly service at the start and
daily service at some subsequent time. Seven
steamers are to be built and be placed on the
line in 14O days from signing the contract,
which will be by September next. These yes
sells are to be built partly on the Ohio river and
They will be $50 feet long, 20 foot beam, light
draft and fast, and have commodious mail
rooms furnished with every safeguard against
fire. They will also be provided with elegant
passenger accommodations, and will carry no
heavy freight nor any explosive material.
There between 200 and 800 post offices
on the route and the round trip of $500 miles
il to be made in maximum of 213 hours
There are now several mail contracts between
here and New Orleans but when these steamers
commence running they will be wiped out and
the whole service done under this control. The
sum paid for this service Mr.. Price declines to
state, but says the amount to be given for the
daily service will be $3.50. He thinks the
daily service will be put on late next fall. The
amount of service is 100000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19
SITUATION IN SITKA.

Official Report of the Commander Of the
British Gunboat-Serious Calamity Avert
ed by His Arrival-No Safety for the
Whites but In the Presence of Troops and
Responsible Government,
San FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE official report
of the commander of the British gunboat Os-
prey, now at Sitka, was received here by tele-
graph via Victoria. He described the situation
at length, showing that there about 800
whites at Sitke. of whom sixty-eight are capa-
BILE of bearing arms. The Indian village adj
cent contains at no time less than 500 arriors
and generally 500 or upwards, while within
day or twos travel in canoes, are
several thousads closely connected by
ties of kindred. Since the withdrawal
of the troops the Indians have torn down good
deal of the stockade guarding the town and at
the time of the arrival of the Osprey young
chief who had gone to rouse the neighboring
tribes to sack the town was momentarily ex-
pected to return. The report concludes as
follows:
In conclusion I beg to state that feel certain
the presence of the Oliver Wolcott and this ship
has averted a serious calamity and that it is
my firm conviction that nothing but permanents
protection and some sort of government hav-
ing authority will enable the white people to
live here without molestation from the Indians
to carry on their trade and develop the resources
of the country. .a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19
A TERRIBLE DEATH,

The Singular accident Witch Compelled a
Man to Stasce to Dedth-Painf,sl Cense-
qmences of S,callo,uing HIS False Teeth.
According to the report of Philadelphia
paper man died there recently under very
Wagonseller. he was 80 years of age, and
was employed in cotton factory at Fair
mount. One evening in December last he
entered Chestnut street restaurant to get
supper. When about half through the meal
he suddenly felt something sharp and point
ed going down his throat, causing him in
tense pain. For q moment he thought he
had swallowed large and jagged piece of
bone, but, putting his hand to his mouth in
stinctively on feeling the pain, he found
that his false teeth were missing, and he
knew that it must have been they which had
gope down his throat. The teeth were three
III number. They we're fastened to 8 silver
plate, and had been in his mouth for many
years. Recently the hooks holding them in
place had worn loose, and the artificial teeth
had annoyed him by falling from his mouth
several times. Plate and all had gone down
his throat, and he could feel them lodged
against his breast. Alarmed and suffering
intensely, Wagonseller went to his home,
which was in suburb of the city (Heston-
ville), in Paxson street, between Fifty first
and Fifty-seoond. He could eat no solid
food, and, for two or three days, took nothing
into his stomach. On the third day he
managed to force down little bread and
milk. On this day the sufferer went to the
University hospital to see DIR. Agnew, who,
after examining him, seemed to have little
hope Of saving his life. t&s q,
Wagonseller then came to Philadelphia to
stop at his sisters house to receive treatment
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19

Boston and Baltimore, it was decided that the
case of the archbishop of Cincinnati should
be given preference over all others. The
matter will be brought before the bishops Of
the country, plans will be promulgated after
Easter, and will be presented to the different
congregations through the priests.
At Kenneth Square, Pa. March 10Th,
business was entirely suspended out Of re-
spect to the memory Of Bayard Taylor, and
many of the houses were draped in mourning.
Coy. Hoyt and a joint committee Of the State
Legislature arrived early, also grand chorus
from adjacent towns. At Cedar Crouen q
private burial service was held, the parents
of Mr.. Taylor being too infirm to attend regu-
lar services. The funeral procession then
started for Longwood were the remains of
Mr.. Taylor were inferred. IA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19
ENGLISH GRAIN.
Greater Confidence Generally Shown, and
the Advance Noted Last Week Main
ko1n

Greater Confidence Generally Shown, and
the Advance Noted Last Week Main
talned .,rr.. 49, .---
LONDON, March 12.-The Mark Lane Express
says: Offerings of English wheat have been
moderate both at Mark Lane and in the coun-
try. The aspect of trade shows greater conf
dence on the part Of buyers and a more active
demand than for some time past. Prices con-
tinue to improve. The advance of shilling
per quarter IN both English and foreign wheat
was we'll maintained at market Monday last,
when, with the unusually light imports, mill
ers bought with tolerable freedom. Suisse
quent markets held in London have, it is true,
been less animated, but holders have shown no
inclination to low pretensions now that wheat
stocks have fallen line and confidence in the
future is to some extent restored by the firm
attitude of the American markets. and the re-
vival of the continental demand. Considerable
sales of fine Russian and American have been
made at an advance of one shilling and six
pence per quarter from the recent lowest point,
except maize, which has given way from three
pence to six pence per quarter, under the pres
sure of continued liberal imports. Business in
feeding corn has not quotably changed. The
demand is mainly of retail consumption ma
ture at about late rates. Sales of English
wheat last week amounted TO a, 49l quarters at
$685. Id. against 35, 74S quarters at Sos 3D. for
the corresponding period of the previous year.
Imports into the United Kingdom for the week
ending March LIST were 537, 72l hundred weights
of wheat and 1872, 903 hundred weights of flour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

The question Of a railway bridge across
the Rcd River at Winnipeg is again being
agitated. .:r.s.... @s,-.fs ...,.
Reports of the present existence of yell
low fever in Memphis, Ten, have been off,
cialY denied. .ga =. ~ s, ..ns.
= Advices from Bucharest are that all
the Russians troops in Roumania have been
ordered home. %.t ~. 5.s-l
The Hudson river is open between New
York city and Poughkeepsie, and steamboats,
have started out -" "
A heavy frost at Memphis, Tenn, on
the night Of March 18th, injured the fruit
crop in that region. >. b.,
The papers have glowing accounts
from every section of the country Of the OBJ
servance of Saint Patrick's day, March17.
The appropriation for expenses of
United States courts, $3,O0O, 900, having been
ommitted from the civil appropriation bill,
the amount must be inserted in the legis-
lative, executive, and judicial appropriation
bill. f.. 3D.. ..-..,,. .rs.r .s... g. .,r
A Constantinople telegram of March
18th, says, the sultan has issued his long ex.
pected edict authorizing the conclusion of an
arrangement with Austria on the Nova Bazaar
question, and with Greece on the delinen
alton of the frontier. .@a~. ...- ..
Another mail with weeks later
news, has arrived at MADEIRA from Cape Town,
the latest date being February Is: The Zu-
lus remained inactive. The only fresh fight
ing reported resulted in the capture of some
cattle. British reinforements having arrived
on the frigate Shah, from st. Helena, it had
been determined to effect the relief of COL
Pearson from his isolated position at Ekocue
At Reading, Pa, March 18th, after a
heavy rain there was noticed strange yell
lowish deposit resembling sulphur, supposed
to have come down with the rain. At Allen
town, beneath the snow which fell the same
day, was found substance, in some places
half an inch deep, strongly resembling sui
phur 1t has the color and smell, and quan.
Gty of it scraped together and set on fire
burned as readily and emitted the same fumes
as sulphur.
Right Reverend Bishop Gilmour, Of
the Cleveland, o., diocese has issued pastor
al letter to the clergy of his diocese which
condemns the Irish World, published in New
York, as being antagonistic to true Catholic
principles. It condemns labor unions for
their secrecy; forbids Catholic parents, under
threats of accommodation, sending children
to public schools where Catholic parochial
school is easy of access; and gives the Hiber-
mans severe reprimand for not allowing
priests to act as their spiritual advisers. and
for not allowing them at all their meetings.
The bishop urges upon Catholics the necessity
of subscribing to the diocesan Catholic Jour
nal in preference to all others, and repeats
his order to young Catholics not to marry
outside their religious faith. His letter con-
cludes with unimportant suggestions as to
funerals, ETC.. .s,.-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19
WINONA.

Observance of st. Patrick's Day-Small De-
mand for the Merrill Text Books-Serious
Fire at Fountain City, Wis.
WNoNA, March list. Patrick's day was
celebrated at Ely Hall, this evening, by
dramatic and musical entertainment, and adj
dresses by Revs. J. BIZ Cotter and P. J. Gal
lagher.
Only twenty-five school districts ont of ITO
in Winona county, invested in the Merrill text
books, the aggregate purchases thus far
amounting to 1884.
A fire at Fountain City, Wis, Saturday night,
destroyed two story brick owned by Henry
Teckenberg, occupied by Carisch Bros. as q
dry goods and grocery store. Their families
occupied rooms in the second story, and had
sta s snss goods.
on building $500, insurance $500. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-03-19
CASUALTIES.

The Central iron works of Brooklyn,
N. Y, have been destroyed by fire. Loss
100000.
A fire at High Bridge, N. Y, on the
night of March 18th, destroyed $35OO0 worth
of property.
By the falling of cylinder in the
sugar works at Vincinnes, Ind, two men had
each hand cut of.
By powder mill explosion, March
18th, near St. Clair, Pa, one man was killed
and another seriously injured.
A violent snow storm is reported to
have prevailed March 10th, at Louisville KY
Cincinnati, Ohio, and st. Louis Mo.
February 9th, a 5000 fire occurred
at Parkersburg,W. Va: a 100000 fire in New
York city; and So, 1000 fire in Dubuque, Ia.
By the great food at szegedin, it is
believed 5000 persons were drowned. 10000
horses and 5000 sheep have been lost. 9,700
buildings in Szegedin, all but 261 have been
destroyed. The distresslof survivors is indis-
cribable.
The Pail Mall Gazette says private
letter from high Indian official states that
the people of Cashmere are dying of famine,
like flies, and at the present rate Of mortality
the province will be nearly depopulated by
the end of the year.
The Chicago IInaus has been enlarged
to quadruple sheet, and announces positive
independence of parties and ..seets, iand will
claim to support the best men for Office. For
example, for President, the Times would pre-
er Senator Sherman or Blain, to Hendricks
or Thurman; and would prefer Tilden to
Grant, and regards Bayard in preference to
any of them.
Information has been received at St.
Louis that violent wind storm, amounting
almost to tornado, passed over the southern
part of Macoupin county, ILL.,, destroying
houses, barns and other property. Edward
Mcdonald, living near the southern line of
the county, and his grandchild were killed,
and several other members of his family
severely injured. One or two other deaths
are reported. The storm is said to have been
about quarter of mile wide and came from
the northwest.
There was considerable excitement at
Newport, KY, on the 18th inst, caused by the
arrest of Peter Klein, the tramp who outraged
Mrs. Truesden few days since. A crowd
was in the neighborhood Of the jail all day
but no demonstration was made until after
6 in the evening when about twenty-five men
marched through Monmouth street to the
jail, overpowered the jailer, knocked down
two policemen and the mayor, secured Klein
and marched off. He was taken to Mrs
Truesdells house and identified by her, then
to the woods and undoubtedly hung.