davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-01
DEFREES.

ANOTHER STATEMENT Volunteered.
WASHINGTON, D. e., Fob. 25.-'rlle following
self.cxpIanatory letter was scus 10 Senator An-
thopy to-daY: :>''
wA.u,soroS. D. C.. Pcb Is. - The Hon. H. B,
An'hony. Caasr1aan tomn,tf1e On t'rlnttaa-;s1n:
ploposc, In tho Ssildry CtYf! t,ll by which tha
t;oyosnintnt Printing Once. coating ores $780,
uO u turned nycrtu nti!nlr nart,us for tho triiu2
sun VI s., 600 per year, who to do tbu public
printing and binding 10 per cent oulow tbs present
cSst.' The cost OF this work ts regulated BY Con-
Hsess It liking wages At fair living ratesso 30 paid
Tue ennosss Ts r. na wp1k 70 n pa.tss
!luced 10 ,heac hard times 30 pcE cent at
least, md tae hours of tnbor increased. The nay
rls ot tic last fiscal year amounted to 81 oJa 1Ss.
On th1s HlnouHt they could make q clear pr0at Of
20 per cent, anlonntiag.o S2Ou, :,7i. This amount
will be taktn from tue wires and children OF tho
cmployes and put into tho pockets OF private par.
ties. The scheme ID tmpracttcabe. and cannot bs
carried !ato sace; for many reasons, which hava
nle custodian of the uIhcc. l wish to say that
st!a1 not be party 10 any such arrangement,
which must ptore disastrous to The public interest,
JouN .. DERAErs, Public Petntts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-25

Crimes ais ansrlneer, ' Hazard, Henry of Cam.
eron, Heron, Hough, Howell JastreInskI,
Jenkins, Joffrlon. Kemp. Kennedy, kidd.
Marshall, Matthews sus Mil Willard, Moreland.
Moore Of Lafourche, Moore Of St. Landry,
Olivier, Ott, Parlange,. Phelps. Reid, Self,
Stamps, Steele Stevenson, Stewart, stlIle.
Stone, Strovieh, Sntherlin, Thompson, Todd,
Vance , WATKINS Wells, White, Williams Of
Nays Messrs. Allan, Breaux, Cunning
ham, billiard, Forman, Gardner, Henry of
Natchitoches, King, McGloin, pardee, Ponder,
Roach, Smith Of st. Mary, Webb.M
Absent Messrs. Babcoek, Benham, Bobfe,
Bulow, Byrne Cahen, Carey. Chaffe, CHA
pella, Claiborne, Easteriy, Estopinal, Faulk.
Favrot, Gaskins, Ola, Covers, Kelly, Ker-
nochan, Kirkman. Knoblock, Lanaux, LAM
dry, LeGardeur, Jr., Loan, Lyons, Marks.
Mentz, Pnchbaek, Poche, Richardson, Robert
son, Strngfellow, Warmoth, Young OF Concor-
Ola, Young OF East Baton Rouge SO.
The motion for the previous question was
seconded.
| Mr. Stamps moved that the vote just taken
be reeonsidered.
| Mr.. Demas moved that the motion to re-
| consider be laid upon the table, which motion
prevailed by the following vote:
Yeas Messrs. Allan, Baskin, Blanchard.
| Bohie, Breen, BrIdger. Brian, Bulger, Byrne,
ham, bavsnpo a David Davidson oY q cabor ns
| Davis, Demas billiard, Easterly, Edwards,
| Elan, Fontelleu, Fornan, Gardner, Gaskins,
| George, Girard, Grimes, Gneringer Hazard.
Kemp, Kennedy, Kidd. king. Lag;an. Land.
Leake Long. Lott, Luckett, Lyons, Marshall.
Matthew'S, Millard, Moreland, Moore OF La
| (;onnalI Mef1Ipfn Mutt OGDEN Olivier fltt
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
FOREIGN.
COLD CONTINUES.

COLD CONTINUES.
London, Jan. 25.-The weather in Great
Britain continues severe and the number of
distressed poor is greatly increased. In
Paris traffic is almost suspended by snow.
10 Brittany aud other provinces telegraphic
and railroad communications are interrupt
ed Lightships are abandoning their sta
lions on account of ice. The navigation of
the Scheldt is declared dangerous and pilots
ore only granted if the masters of vessels
will assume all responsibility.
THE PLAGUE.
London, Jan. 26-Rnssian and German
medical Journals state that east Europe is
in state Of great alarm on account of the
rapid progress Of the plague towards the
north and east of Ruseia from the Caspian
sea along the source Of the Volga.
One difficulty in preventing the spread o f
the plague is the want Of physicians, About
one-third Of the Russian doctors died either
during the war or from typhoid fever Which
followed, and large number Of 20 ung stu
dints has been summoned from the hospitals
and medical schools to take their places.
REPAIRED. AS
London, Jan. 25.-The UBited States
frigate Constitution has been repaired, and
will soon restart for home.
THE MOKE REFUSES.
London, Jan. 25-The news from South
Africa Is that Sev!a, king, refuses all British
demands. The king has assembled 5000
men ON the burder. Gen Chelmsford and
staff left Capetour January Sd, for the from,
and the British troops advanced, reinforce
ment having arrived. A dispatch from
Mari'zburg, January 9th says the high com
missioner placed all the matters connected
with Seyla affairs in the hands of General
Chelmsford. but gives the king tctil the
illth of January to make fulland uDcopdi.
lional submission.
ARRESTS.
Madrid, Jan. 25.-Thrce arrests were
made in Renscatolonia and thirty muskets,
= republican flag aud seal were secured by
the police.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
, GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

. FIGHT BETWEEN WHITEs AND BfAcKs.
Meriden,' Miss, Jan. 25.-Three negroes
named Alexander, and three white meu
named Gallblin, quarreled yesterday abou,
the possession Of some land in Wayne
county. Later, the negroes ambushed the
white men, killing one and wounding an.
other. The fire was returned and two ne
groes killed. The other fled.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Chicago, Jan. 25,-Thursiay night :. well
to DO farmer named O'Phull, residing nea,
the village of Wassonville, Iowa, rose in ,h<
night, and with an axe split open the head
OF his daughter Emma, aged IS, and i'm
mediately thereafter shot himself with fatal
effect. No cause is known. He was un.
usually fond of his family.
SENTENCED.
Belvidere, New York, Jan. 25.-The con.
victed ex-oficials of the county have been
sentenced to two terms in the states prison
ranging from one to four years of hard la
Dor. The contractor involved in contract
to plunder the trea sury, was sentenced to
SIX months in the county Jail and to pay a
fine of a hundred dollars.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
President Hayes Puts His Sie-
nature to the Pension Bill.
The Congressional Committee on tho
Transfer Of tho Indian Rureau
Equally Divided In its Vote.
Senator christiancy, Of Michigan, About
to Resign, In Which Event Chand-
Ter Will Go In.
WASHINGTON.
APPROVED.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The president ha.
signed the arrears Of pensions bill.
THE INDIAN TRANSFER QUESTION.
Washington, Jan. 25.-The joint congress
sional committee appointed to consider the
advisability Of the transfer Of the Indian
bureau from the interior to the war depart.
ment this forenoon, voted upon the subject
with the following result: Against the
the transfer-Senators Sannderp, Ogl@aby
and Representatives Stewart and Voorhees,
4, In favor of transfer-Senator McCree-
~ and Representatives Scholis, Hooker and
Boone After the vote a controversy
arose as to which Of the two reports should
be given the precedence in presentation to
congress. The..opponents of the transfer
claim that its advocates, failing to obtain q
majority, must consider theirs the minority
report, as an amendment offered to exchange
now fails upon tie vote. The matter re-
mains undecided.
WHERE THE HOUSE Is.
Washington, Jan. 26.-The house is in
committee of the whole on the post office
appropriation bill.
FOUR PER CENTS.
Washington, Jan. 25.-Subscriptions to
the 4 per cent. loan since Yesterdays report
are $l4,O2s, 200.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
Washington, JAN S5.-The house COM
Mittee on reform in the civil service has au.
thorized Representative Durham to report
for passage his bill fixing the compensation
Of district attorneys in lieu of fees.
SILVER DOLLARS.
Washington, Jan. 25.-The demands for
silver dollars TO day amounts to $4,000;
for the month, 100000
KID GLOVES,
The committee on ways and means de.
cided that they have set a time this season
to make an investigation into the kid gloye
case requested by A. 7. Stewart & Co., a
request conquered in by Secretary Sherman.
POTTER COMMITTEE.
Washington, Jan. 25.-The Potter COM
mit,ee continued to-day the examination of
Mortin. The witness referred for testi-
mony, to his good character and social
standing to Gov. Nichols, the attorney gen.
eral, district Judge and sheriff. Weber
told him there was no such document in ex-
istence as the Sherman letter, and also that
If he found it he could make nothing by
testifying to the non-existence of the letter,
he would go over to the other side and
swear he Witnessed it's destruction. Weber
endeavored to persuade witness to testify 10
the destruction Of the document but he
would not doso.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
HEleHBoRaooo NEWS.

There is to be a new bridge built at Lodi
A new lumber yard has heen started at
Roscoe.
Wood is hauled from Vermillion sixty
miles north.
Considerable building is s.ill being done
10 Sioux Falls.
The Fandreau marke, Is more than sup
pied with butter.
Madison, Lake county is s0ea to have 4
paper Of It's own. 81
District No. IS ia the only slyc yceum dis
trict in Clay county.
There Ia ruuor Of paper being estab
lished a Dell Rapids.
l., Al high y IS cents was paid for whea. i.
vsSmillicn last Saturday.
On Friday evening aa educational meet.
lne will Be held d Richlsnd.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
TELEcRAPHIc BREvlTIES.
COAL MINES ON FIRE.

Pottsville, Pa, Jan. 25.-Locust Gap
mines, between Mt Carmel and Shamokin,
operated by Graber & Sleeps, are on fire
800 feet below the surface. 1t is thought
the mines will have to be flooded to prevent
the flames from spreading to other mines.
A PRIZE OFFERED.
Cincinnati, Jan. 25.-The Cincinnati
Musical Festival association announces to.
day that they will give prize of $1,000 for
an original composition for orchestra
and chorus to be performed in the festival
next year. Competition ia limited to native
Ame ricans.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
New York, Jan. 25.-Bank statement:
Reserve increase, $2,873,25O.
REPENTs AND Is RESTORED.
Richmond, Va, Jan. 25.-The East
Hanover presbytery, BY vote of fifteen to
SIX, has restored to the ministry DR.. E. T.
Baird, suspended last year for alleged irreg.
ularities with funds Of the Presbyterian
board Of publication Of which body he was
secretary. The grounds for restoration are
that the presbytery found that DR.. Baird
has made penitept acknowledgment Of tn.
moral wrong done BY him, and expressed
penitent sorrow for the great injury to Ii.
cause Of the chri.tiaa church resultinx there
from.
REPORTS DENIED, &
Sau Francisco. Jan. 25--Adolph sa.rs
says there is no truth 10 the repor. that !,
ofter has been made TO allow miners 4
complete q sub drain and take their pay
out OF the royali'y when they coDmenc,
raising ore; also s,ates that the purportel
interview published in the New Yosl
World about eostlnaIsg the .usssl Of
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25

Mont Davidson In search Of gold bearing
quartz is all bosh. No such Interview was
ever had He does not. intend to allow
miners the use Of the tunnel for drainage
TIL all the leading Com.to K miners come
10 q fair understanding with him. j.
cHR1sT1ANcY TO RESIGN.
Lansing, Mich, Jan. 25.-It is rumored
and believed BY prominent members Of the
legislature that Senator Christiancy will
surely resign and accept the mission to
Peru. in which contingency il is said there
Is hardly doubt but that ex-senator
Chandler will fll the vacancy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25

Washington, Jan. 25.-The president has
signed the arrears of pensions bill.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25

servation: II never but once reproved any.
body for disturbing meeting in which I
was concerned, and l have always been sor-
~ for that time. After administering the
rebuke, learned that the party who was
the object thereof was poor idiot. not re-
sponsible for his conduct, and ever sincethat
I have feared that any parties disturbing >
religious meeting might belong to The same
class. I therefore try to pass over their
conduct" The outsiders" referred to now
feel that they would have preferred to be
rebuked. m
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
FIRES.
A BLOCK

A BLOCK AND FIVE HOUSES.
Warwick, N. Y, Jan. 25.-Eager's block
and five houses opposite burned this morn
ing. Loss. $4,000.
A WAREHOUSE.
Chicago, Jan. 25.-One section Of Ar
mour & Co.'s, warehouse at the Union
stock yards, burned early this morning. No
provisions were destroyed, and the loss,
which is confined to the one building, will
probably not exceed ten thousand dollars.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
WALL STREET.
New York, Jan. 25.
Money-l4@24c.
Stock-Strong and buoyant.
Goverments-Weak.
NEW YORK NARKET.
New York, Jan. 25.
WHEAr-Dull; No. 2 red, February,
$Lo9lc.
RYE-Quiet; western, 55c for April.
CoRN-Shade better; 453@48c.
BARLEY-Dull.
OArs-puil; western mixed, 313c.
PoRK-Quiet; $800@8.25.
LARD-$6.5O.
WHIsKY-$l.1O.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Jan. 25.
WHEAr-Good demand and steady; 85c
for cash; /; s5lc for February; 864c for
March.
CoRN-s,eady; 3o3c for cash slsc for
March; 35!c for NAV.
OArs-Weak and lower; 1ssc for cash
l9ac for February 2oc for March.
RYE-Dull and unchanged.
BARLEY-Lower; s94c.
PoRK-Weak and lower $s.s5 bid 70,
cash; $3.50 bid for March $915 fol
April.
LARD-Weak and lower; $5.95 bid 70,
each; $6.07!c bid for March 6.174@6.20t
for April.
WH1sKY-$1.O9.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Jan. 25.
WHBAr-s@lc higher, hard 953c; No
l, 90c; No. 2, s5ac for cash; s55c fol
February; &c for March; No. 8, 71ici
No. 4, 6l4@621c.
CoRN-Steady 29c.
OATs-l9}c.
RYE-43c.
BARLEY-78c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-12-12
A Cure for CrOuD.

Group, it is said, can be cured in one
minute, and the remedy is simply
alumni and sugar, The way to accom-
plish the deed is to take knife or
CRATER and shave off in small particles
about teaspoonful of alumni; then mix
it with twice its quantity of sugar, to
make it palatable, and administer it as
quickly as possible. Almost instanta-
neous relief will follow. If the child g
very young, the nurse must hold it
steadily Especially if it be in fit) with
both hands, while another person adds
the water. A hot cloth and blanket
should be got ready to receive the child
directly it is taken out of the bath, so as
to prevent any sudden chill. Five to
fifteen minutes, or longer, according to
circumstances, is the time the bath may
be used. A proper thermometer for the
bath is valuable, for the exact tempera-
ture of the water can be thereby noted.
At the first immersion of the child the
water should be about eighty degrees,
which can then be broag up to ninety
SIX degrees or 100 degrees.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-12-12
Do 1t Well.

Whatever you do, do it well. A job
slighted, because it is apparently unim-
portant, leads to habitual negligence,
that men degenerate insensibly in their
workmcn
THAT is a good rough job, said an old
man in our hearing, recently, and he
meant that it was q piece of work not
elegant in itself, but strongly made and
well put together.
Training the hand and eye to do work
we'll leads individuals to form correct
habits in other respects, and good
workman is, in most cases, good citi-
zen. For one need hope to rise above
his present situation who suffers small
things to pass by unimproved, or who
neglects, metaphorically speaking, to
pick up cent because it is not q dollar.
Some of the wisest w-makers, the
best statesmen, the most gifted artists,
the most merciful judges, the most ingen-
ious mechanics, rose from the great
mass.
A rival of certain lawyer sought to
humilatc him publicly by saying: You
blacked my fathers boots once" Eyes, ="
replied the lawyer unabashed, land l
did it we'll" And because of his doing
even mean things well, he rose to
greater.
Take heart, all who toll! all youths in
humble situations, all in adverse Cir
cumstance. and those who labor unap-
preciated. If it be put to drive the
plow, strive to do it well; if it be but
to wax threads, wax it well; if only to
cut bolts, make good ones; or to blow
the bellows, keep the iron hot. 1t is
attention to business that lifts the feet
higher up on the ladder.
Says the good book; Seest thou q
man diligent in his business, he shall
stand before kings; he shall not stand
before mean men"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-12-12
Hay as Food for Hogs.

But few men are aware of the fact that
hay is very beneficial to hogs, but it is
true nevertheless. Hogs need rough
food as well as horses, cattle or the
human race. To prepare it you should
have cutting-box Cor hay cutter), and
the greener the hay the better. Cut the
hay as short as oats or shorter, and mix
with bran, shorts or middlings, and
feed as other food. Hogs soon learn to
like it, and if soaked in swill, as other
slop food, is highly relished by them.
In winter use for the hogs the same hay
you feed your horses, and you will find
that, while itsaves bran, shorts or other
food, it puts on flesh as rapidly as any
thing that can be given them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-12-12
Save the Rags.

"a penny saved is penny got," is
maxim as true as it is old. And there is
many neglected opportunity in almost
every household by which pennies that
are otherwise allowed to go to waste
might be saved to the family. Take the
one item of rags. How few housewives
think of saving the little scraps of calico,
of linen, and the old worn-out clothes,
and selling them to the paper manufac-.
trersP Thousands upon thousands of
dollars are thus wasted every year that
ought to go into the family Golfers. If
housewives and their children and help
mates would carefully save all the rags
through the year, and lay aside the re-
ceipts from the sales, they would be as
tonished, when the holidays came
around, at the size of the fund accumu
lated from this source. The recent
rapid advance in the price of rags rem
ders it doubly important that the matter
should be attended to. If the "gude
wife don't feel like bothering her head
and hands with the matter, then let her
encourage the children in the work. 1t
will pay to save the rags. Don't neg
lect
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-12-12

a haunted spirit, there was no rest for
her. The avenger was on her track,
she felt, and in few days all would be
over-tbe doubt, the fear, and the long
ing. Her imagination, fevered and un-
about that other heir--the true one,
she that she had dared to say, my
need is greater than thine?" Who
knew what misery her hand had
wrought Perhaps there was poverty
of the direst kind in that household,
sickness, privation, death even, that
money and care might have aYerted.
How many had she murderedp she
wondered, with sickening pang; how
many hearts had she wrung? how many
hopes shatteredp She seemed to walk
among graves all those terri ible days till
tie end came. 1t came one day at sun
set-a sunset of rare beauty, when the
clouds of pear opened and glory glim-
mered through,
"As il the golden streets OF heaven
Were breaking into view"
Then the child stretched out her tiny
hands and cried:
"He is coming! He is opening the
gate! He will make me wellm
Nora dropped on her knees. She had
prayed for life for her child, and God
had given it to her, even life everlasting
She resolved then and there to give up
the wealth that had tempted her. II
God would wash away that stain, hence
forth that life should be dedicated to
Him.
And so when she came back to the
desolate house it was with feeling that
God would keep a niche in heaven tC
hold her idol. The child was not lost, il
was still hers.
Still hers, maternal rights serene
Not given to another;
The crystal bars shine faint between
The souls OF child and mother"
She must take up her cross and con-
fess her sin, and then go out into the
world, God helping her, to redeem the
past.
But Mel Collamer could not resist
the sweet pathos of that face. He could
not help offering her the comfort OF 8
love that had survived all shocks.
You do not know me-" murmured
Nora, in the deepest abasement; "wait
till you hear what have done" And
t en- she told him the whole story, and
how she had already begun to make
amends. The next heir will soor
know all"
"He knows all now," answered ME-
with smile holding her hands; and
so you remember what we used to reaC
together in those old days:
" He laughed laugh of merry scorn;
He turned and kissedher where she stood
II you are not the heiress born,
And 1, said he, the next in blood.'"
"Why, see nothing for it but tt
carry out the ballad. We two will wed
some pleasant morn, and you shall still
have the fortune.
And then he suited the action to th'
word, and "kissed her where sh'
stood"
She lifted up bewildered eyes.
Can it be?" she murmured.
YES, am next of kin; but after ali
you may have all the right to the money
us we cannot at this late day compare
clocks. So, my darling, we shall never
know whether the fortune is yours OF
mine, and neither of us can assume SUI
perior airs on account of it."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-12-12
Ripe Apples.

Rlpe Appless
Apples red and apples fair;
See them ly ing here and there,
In the market, on the stand,
Everywhere throughout the land.
How the children love to eat
Apples ripe and rosy!
There they come with merry shout,
Lads and .lasses; school is out.
With his penny little Ned
Buys an apple round and red;
Roguish Nelly loves SO well
Apples ripe and rosy.
In the orchard, on the hill,
In the cellar, in the mill,
Apples red and apples fair,
Pippins, Baldwins everywhere.
Country children love so well
Apples ripe and rosy.
Even Dobbin, faithful beast
Dobbin dearly loves feast
Shifts the air, pricks up his ears
When the rosy fruit appears.
Well he knows he'll get his share,
Apples ripe and rosy.
Hearths are glowing; winters here
Nuts and apples and good cheer;
Father, mother, children, all
Love the wholesome fruit of fall.
Heaven bless and multiply
Apples ripe and rosy!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-12-12

The organ rolled its notes from the growing
diapason to the gentle flute; and the congre-
CATION accompanied by deep sepulChral coughs
to coughs scarcely audible, because they had
not yet heard Of the wonderful efiicasy of DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-24

PrrS0NAL.-Rey. j. G. Armstrong. rector
Of Monumental church, has gone to the
University of. Virginia, bv invitation, TO
rcacb before the Young Mems Christian
Association.
>taatorS Massey and Smith had prepared
their RESERVATIONS on Saturday, 10 be sub
mi,tgdto the Senate il the majority report
bad been adopted-riz.. to bring them to
;hc bar OF the Senate in the custody OF the
>1rgcant-a.-ArlnS to be publicly reprimand-
ed hy the president.
NJ. }. II. st. Andrew writes 20 friend
in Richmond that he will return from Lon
don 10 Vii fgina II May.
sheriff John W. Wright is in Amherst,
aud has been suffering from 4 somewhat Sc
we're rheumatic attack, but is now better.
Mrs. Ellen Claiborne, mother CT the late
Judge Guigon. and most estimable lady,
died Saturday evening, in the seventy
eighth year OF her age.
Mr.. James r. Fisher was called TO the city
from Washington several days ago by the
illness of his mother, who died Saturday
Mr.. Fisher, who Was 4 lady OF rare grace:
Of character, had been blind for many years
Miss Josephine Baker ("Libby, Dear "
va, The lady in whose cause Ben. Portel
was killed and Maurice Barrymore severely
wounded by the rutfian Currie at Marshall
Texas. 4 telegram received on Saturday
stated that Mr.. Barrymore was suffering
yerr much. and that his wound showed un
favorable symptoms. Currie is hansa: