davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-11-16
JULIUS LANsBURGu's 81 Lowell Ingraips
WATCHES at II. Harris 8 Co.'s, 432 7th ST
ULsrERs and UlstcrOttos at A. ssks & Co.'s
CIIR ES.

--Bonedictine Malt Wine Beer Finley &
Koch, agents. 1905 Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. John T. Mitchell has not, as pub.
lishcd resigned as treasurer of tho Columbia
lying'in asylum.
The only Turkish bath in the city, 500 +
street. near judiciary Square. Best shampooer
this side OF New York. DR.. Bovee.
You can publish three.linc advertise.
mont of want, rent, for sale or lost three times
for twenty-five cents in THE REPUBLICAN,.
The highest cash price paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jcwclry, etc Call or
address Herzog, 30s Ninth st., near Pa. ave.
Turkish, Russian and Sulphur Baths at
the wel.known place, 903 Il street, near Ninth.
The only reliable place in the city for genuine
baths.
Tho North Carolina Garfield and Arthur
club will meet this evening at their hea1quar.
ters, 400 Louisiana avenue, at 7;3O o'clock
sharp.
Mr. G. w. Myers who has been confined
to the house for the past ten days by frac-
turCd colar.bomo, is much better and expects
soon to be ont
bradbury pianos and organs on the popu.
lar installment plan. Superior renting stock
a speciality Freeborn G.. Smith, 1l03 Penn
sylvania avenue.
The colorcd man, Samuel Youdrey, ar.
rested for stealing a horse from Joseph B.
Heron ia East Washington last Saturday was
yesterday committed for tho grand jury.
A man named i. w. L. Thompson, who
escaped from his guards while being taken Ia
the Hanover (Va.) Jail, to which he had been
committed OF u charge of bigamy, about fouI
months ago, WAS rearrested in Alexaudria
Saturday night
"A meeting Of the Irish land league con
mittec took place last evening at 0l2 Ninth
street. Arrangements were entered into tC
hold pablo meeting of the league as early
rs practicable. Notice will be given through
the daily papers.
Tho feature Of tho concerts at Abnor,
music hall on i street this week arc the cor
net solos of Mr.. w. Jaeger, who has been en-.
gagged especially for this house. In addition
to Mr.. Jaeger visitors are entertained by
full orchestra with a choice programme of th,
latest popular airs.
"A rcquisition was received yesterday from
! tue governor Of Maryland for Thomas Brown
| die the property Of Fielder Magruder. Tht
man was arrested and turned over 10 the shcr
/ if Of Prince Georges county, who returned
with him to Maryland,
| Tho hearing in the case Of NJ. G. Rerdel
| charged with assault and battery with inten
/ TO kill George II. Giddings in tho postoflic
! department = few days ago, was finished II
the police court yesterday. Tho court dis
| missed the charge oil intent to kill aud I'M
posed a Guo of 500 for assault and battery
An appeal was taken and bonds fixed a
5000.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
AM USEM ENTS.
Ford's opora-House-"ioo wives"

This drama, which has created such thrill
ofexcitement among theatre.goers fthis coun.
try, wss placed before q Washington public at
Ford's last night. Full of wcllappointed sit
uations, replete with scenes Of wild western
life, and bearing with its lessons solemn truths
of life In Mormondom, tho play must take
rank as one truly American, full of genius
and destined to accomplish much to work out
the problem Of the eradication Of polygamy.
100 Wives" should be seen by our rosi'
dents aud those gathering here upon the adj
vent of congress. It is presented by tho Hop.
per combination in manner deserving of all
credit The stage appointments arc good aud
every scene Is well and effectively worked.
Tho Nati9nal-"Tho Soul of an a ctress."
During her engagement here last season
Miss Ada Caveudish achieved great success
and won many admirers i'll her finished rem
ditions of Julia, RoSdlind, Lady Cldncdriy, etc.
Her effort last evening as Josephine Cldri0R
(the greatest actress of the day in tho play.
THE Soul of an Actress" was worthy the
lady and stamps her rs finished and elegant
artist, an actress who thoroughly Identifies
herself with her character and in the most
effective manner portrSys the varying pas
sions oflovo, hate, rcmorso and revenge. In
tho several passions Of tho drama Miss Caven-
dish won well.meritcd applause, and in the
passion scene when discovering tho duplicity
OF her trusted maid sho displayed extraotdt-
nary genius. Miss Csvendsh was most ably
supported by that sterling actor, George G..
Boniface, and u well-selcctcd and well-bal-
ancod company-the petite Miss Bascomb as
Julie at once becoming favoiite. The play
will be repeated tonight, and those who loyo
the Legitimate school" should see Miss Cav
end ish ns JOssOIiue
National Republican., 1880-11-16
uotoI Arrivals.

St. Jamss-Samuel Smith Of New York
D. NJ. Kilt Of Baltimore, Nd, William H. Gin
OF New Jersey, Mr.. Blody and wife OF Bllu.
more, Nd, ID. \, SChHder AID wifo of Read
ing, Pa r. II. Wood of Virginia, J. b.
Spears Of Arkansas, d, L. Armstrong Of
Arkansas, Bruce Goodell Of EImira n. Y.
81. D. Tray of Chicago, L. Hickman aud
Lewis Miller Of Philadelphia, Peter Cook Of
Boston, Mass Henry Wintz Of New York
AJs DR.. Fisher Of Virginia, Rev X. Mclutira
Of PHILADELPHIA, j. b. Eze' of Columbia, s.
C., 4. 80. f.. Thorpe OF Gainesville, Va, w. +.
Sinclair OF Virginia, w. w. Hicks lnl wife of
Florida, Il. II Ford aud wife VI Bingham.
ton, y. " Charles +. Redmond Of Little
Rock, Ark, Ray. Thomas Haywood OF Eliza.
beth, y. Jp i. Boyle of Maryland and George
W. Taylor of New York.
Wilard's-Miss Ada Cavcndish aud maid
Of England, George q. Bouiiace OF New York,
Hon. D. +. HarraufJ o. Peunsylvania, Frank
l.. hann Of Philadelphia, and William Becs0n
Vi Pennsylvania.
Ebbitt-R p. Skolton Of New York, c. s.
Mexican, U. 5. ~, W. Il. Blackwell Of Durham
N. g., Herbert Howsou of Philadelphia, Edwin
Norton Of Chicago Joseph B Bachelor OF
| Raleigh, ~ C., aud Mrs, George b, Warron oi
Troy, n. Y.
Rlggs-John Tyler Of Buffalo, Henry L
Poytou and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell OF Lincoln
! n. Y, l., w. Fairchild Of New York aud d. L
Cash OF Ohio.
! Nstional-T. Bell and James c. Whitford 0
| New York, John Fahuestock of Gettysburg
| W. p, Moroton and S. =. Patterson Of New
| York, L G.. Sterling Of Charlottesville, Va.
| A. j, Rose OF Texas, IL. NJ. Myers o
! Philadelphia, A. +. F0rsylhe and wife 0
| Isabel. H., Colonel Thomas Smith Of Warren
| ton, Va, G. ii, GluscocS Of Baltimore, f. NJ
Mcdowell Of Wayne, y. Y, aud BENZ amin Doy
| Of Boston.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
Tho Pnnn.Iinller ONO

The trial Of William Pope, indicted for the
murder Of John Z. Butler in Georgetown, d.
C., in August, ls79 began It's second week
before Justice James, in tho criminal court,
yesterday. Assistant District Attorney Perry
was present on tho part OF Tho government
and Colonel Cook for the accused The latter
began the closing argument in behalf Of the
defendant shortly after tho court opened aDd
finished at 2Ij O'Clock in tho afternoon. Mr.
Perry then commenced summing up for tho
prosecution, but before hughuP bis remafks
the court adjourned until thia morning. Tie
case will probably reach the jury by noon
today.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
- LndIea Id Irrn.e.

Al ladies when they Fo out on shopping
toan should call iu a. Miss Annie X. Hum.
plegY's, 30. i3y Tenth street northwest Miss
Humphrey boz Jus, received from Paris some
meulD ua.H0s4f end FIsnCh handmade
Uu1DG.D.Lllg lasuypzsssd 10 pjcs fnd
AZ l4iIty
National Republican., 1880-11-16

Babe Bedford, when asked yesterday as to
tho remark reported to have been made by
him to tho lady last Sunday to the effect that
the devil must have been in him when he
killed Hirth said the lady must have msun-
derstood him. Ho repeated his former de.
nials Of guilt. The work of putting up the
scalold was commenced yesterday. Another
attempt to save the lives OF Bedford and
Quecnan will be mudo to-day IN tho form of
petition to the president to commute the SEN
National Republican., 1880-11-16

Captain John r. Wood, the wol.known and
popular steamboat commap der, stole a march
troit, Mich 10 be married The lady who
consented to share Captain Woods fortunes
was Miss Rcbecca r. Campbell, daughter OF
the lato John b. Campbell ofLond0n, Canada
The ceremony WAS performed at Detroit 90
The 10Th iust. Mrs Wood nee Campbell, ac.
c0mpauled her husband 10 this city, and will
be warmly welcomed as an acquisition TO
Washington society.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
julius LANspunoH's 81 Tapestry Brussels,
DE-. noole,. Grant Lectnrc.

Rev. DR.. Boolo of New York is advertised
to deliver his celebrated lecture on "The Bar
Larsm and Usurpation of Liquor Legislation"
al Lincoln hall tomorrow Wednesday, even
ing. This lecture was delivered in this city
few weeks ago. aud created such enthusiasm
that its repetition was urgently requested.
Dr. Boolo is an orator of great power, aud his
subject is one calculated to develop his full
strength. The public will do well to hear
him.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
JULIUS LANssuRans 2oc. Hemp, sl5 9TH.
Meeting of the Pastors Union Yesterday.

Meeting OF the Pastors Union Yesterday.
The meeting Of the Pastors union at Foun-
dry church yesterday morning was presided
over by Rev. j. G. Butler, with Rev. L. c.
Morgan as secretary. A report from the com.
mittee on drafting constitution for 4 TEN.
perauce alliance in the District was considered
aud adopted. Rey. c. II. Richardson stated
that tho pastors should have an interview
with President Hayes In order that their ro.
lations to the present movement against the
liquor traffic be properly set forth Dr.
Rankin said that the committee appointed for
this purpose at previous meeting had an Gp.
poutment with tho president during this
week. The committee on tho temperance
alliance submitted report, In which it was
stated that the alliance was not to take tire
place oil the Pastors union, but should act in.
depoHdontly The various articles Of the re-
port We're considered aud adopted. A motion
was adopted to appoint Il committee, consist
ing of representative of each denomination
to call public meeting in tho interest of the
alliance, and tho following were selected ::
Reys. Rankin, Murray, Little Ross, Stephen
son, Butler, Power, Foster, Reilly and Mason
The meeting then adjourned.
National Republican., 1880-11-16

nam a2," wyt taf f1l0D'9g,eH Hag1.ias.
'ls slIrsl .aJsftt.Il rteDI, ,I1ifd LF piUIui
Iell eHIGf Jss t9y obp 9Df3 iDt fut up
LsI h.nf W aftts 2 >sb ff-1bg ilE paia.
giss4 I..y h.s. ,sss,.1s tt.t sLG 10 sti,I b.
d@isy, ~ Egt IggklhZ
National Republican., 1880-11-16
REVERSIBLE Ulster. Al 4. RaEs d CoIa
hIarrIann I.lcnnar-.

The clork Of the court hpg issged the fI.
lowing marriage licenses: Chsle. %. Chip.
man aud Bridget Boyle ChaHas II Wl.llsm.
son Of this city aud While X. Dean ofLsals.
burg W, Va; Robert s HousId aud Ida 4.
selby; T.. G.. Yak aud Annie a. JOY.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
WATCHES at h. Harris & Co.'S, 4sa 9TH St.

We cannot understand why DAYS of hcsi.
fancy aud delay will be INDUCED in when
few doses of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup will ease
and cure the worst Cough or Cold. Price
only % cents II bottle.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
a Dnughtor rerseonting Hor Mother.

a bhushlot fefheCutlhs hef hothcf.
Mrs. Annie Ward, an elderly white woman,
was arraigned ia the police court yesterday
morning as q vdgrsnt and common dTunkard.
The complainant was her daughter, Edith
Ward, who, when placed ON the witness stand
testified that her mother annoyed her by COM
ing around where she hyed, drunk She fur
thcr stated that hor mother was a good copy.
Isl. but would not work. Judge Smell qucs-
toned the prisoner with view to releasing
her on personal bonds, when he was inter.
Tupted by the daughter who said that would
do no good as she had been arrested on the
sume charge before. The court thought diff
feroutly, aud the old woman was discharged,
National Republican., 1880-11-16
wArcuEs al R. Harms & o., Aa2 7th
just Received,

at Spicer, Compton & Co.'s, 034 Louisiana
avenue, choice lot of butter in nne.pound
pals; also carload of choice apples. Regular
receipts OF Elgin Creamery, fancy New York
and fue western butter. Low prices and fair
dealing.
National Republican., 1880-11-16

only we offer the Argyle boys suits, ages 4 TO
IL years, at So. Best suit for the money we
ever offered. A. saks & Co., strictly oneprice
clothiors, 3l6 and 3lS Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
CITY ITEMS.

THE Chicago Times says; Warmers sare
Kidney and Liver Cure is highly indorsed by
ministers, judges, physicians, surgeons by~
mon Of literary aud scholarly distinction, and
by individuals in all the walks of life.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
Theatre ConIquc.

The Fisk Blonde troupe began their 'en-
gagemont at the Comiquo last ght by giving
a fine performance before a large audience.
There will be matinee at the regular hour
this afternoon.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
TIE UUN UWEKS WE LINE BEST
ARE THOSE WHO HAVE EXAMINED TUE GOODS IN
OTHER STORES. THEY BUY OF US WITHOUT THE
r EAST HESITATION.

principle upon which conduct business that of
marking ONE PRICE in plain figures each garment
steadily growing in favor with the public They be-
ginning realize that is the only JUST mode Of dealing
and also that at OUR ONE PRICE they receive equal and in
better value than at other Clothing Estab-
lishment in the District
National Republican., 1880-11-16
New Adx.rlI.snlsEts.

Room wanted.
Piano wanted.
Blcastgiu !D1t.
Bay mare for sale
Feed store for sale.
Room 1899 +. street.
Building lot for sale.
National Veteran club.
Potomac Steamboat company.
Maine Republican association.
PlRying.cards at Shiilingtous.
Tennessee Republican association.
Furnished rooms al lll2 NJ street.
G. l.. wild g. Bro, 723 Seventh street.
New Hampshire Republican association.
Furnished rooms AZ rs Fifteenth street.
Miss Annio X. Humphrey, 430 Tenth street
Situation Us cook wanted by a colorcd
woman,
Wanted q situation as clerk by a young
white girl
National Republican., 1880-11-16

EIsEMAN BROS, CORNER SEVENTH AND r..
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. SECOND FLOOR. OUR
IS PANTS A SPECIALITY.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
Tnernometrio ueadtng.

For the middle states, clear or partly cloudy
weather, followed In the northern portion by oc-
cGsonal snow or rain, warmer southwGsterly
winds, stationary or lower barometer
National Republican., 1880-11-16

Pair Lovely Diamond sleeve Buttons,
star settings only $50, worth 80, Jacobs
Bros, 229 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-11-16

JUST FINISHED AND on DISPLAY, 20 AD.
OPTIONAL STYLES OF uLsIERs. THESE
GOODS AXE SPECIALLY MADE AND STRICTLY
CONFINED, hlsEMAN BROS, COR, 7IH & Z.
National Republican., 1880-11-16

The National nte-DeposH Company,
corner fifteenth street Ond New York avenue,
continues 10 receive ya'uables Of all dsscuy.
tious for safe keeping 40 very l0w rates.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
Baltimore ana Ohio Depot, corner Sew Jor-
scy Avenue and & street
ENIlNIh0
lIAKRIEU.

NDDD-CA IIbELL - on NovGmbof 10, at Detroit.
Ni'hH JDHa n WOOb Cf Washington, u. o., 10 UE.
nEf,h ~ daughter Of tho late John b. Campbell OF
lDbdgH, Canada.
National Republican., 1880-11-16

ETsElIAN BROS, CORNER SEVENTH AND L,
Is HEADQUARTERS FOR BOYS CLOTHING.
SEPARATE DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR.
National Republican., 1880-11-16

Handsome Cluster Diamond Rings
only S25; regular prico $40 Jacobs Bros,
1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-11-16

BOYS ULsTERs AND oyERCoATs, IMAIENsE
ASSORTMENT. EISEM BROS, COR. 7rH q E.
National Republican., 1880-11-16

800 PAIR Of Kid Button Boots at $3.50 at j.
Brock b, 5J2 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-11-16

TEE Rowland Dental Association, 2ll Four.
and.half street, use only 8. 8. Whites artificial
teeth, PhiladeLphIa. Price, 81 pnr set. Sec adyt.
National Republican., 1880-11-16

Remarkable Solitaire Diamond Ring,
81 carat, perfect, only S3JO-cann bo dupli.
Gated for $780, Jacobs Bros, 1929 Pennsyl-
Yania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
Tor IhiR Moek

WATCHES at h. Harris 6 Co.'s 43a 9TH st.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
onptnin wood Mnrtled.

A beautiful drub overcoat for $40, worth Slt
at IA, zensteius, 80 Seventh sueet.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
An Inlerestlng Doc ase DeclAed.

Last February a large female dog gave
birth 10 litter Of pups--nine in number
on tho premises of Dr. J. Lee Adams. The
doctor fed and cared for the mother and her
flmly for u month, when they went to the
premises Of Il ueigibor, one Morris l.. Aoker-
man. Frequent demand was made by Adams
Of AcRerman for the pups, bul ho was unsuc.
cesslul until about April l, when, finding the
mother aud one Of tue pups in the alley near
his premises, Adams seized the pup and took
10 home. Ackerman then demanded it's re-
turn, which Adams refused, and Ackcrman
brought suit before Justice Buudy for the PUP
o. It's yaue--dxed at $40 Squire Buudy
gave judgment against Adams for the full
yaluo oil the pup as claimed and cost, aud an
appeal from tho decision was taken. The case
Gamo up yesterday In the circuit court, divi.
sion No. 2, Judge Wylio presiding. Without
hearing any evidence, Judge Wylio instructed
the Jury 10 bring IN verdict for tho dcfond-
ant Adams, as Ackerman's admission that
lie did not own the mother Of tho pups left
the title with DR.. Adams on whose premises
tho pup was born. This case has been Of
considerable interest In tho neghbOrhoOd in
which the parties live. The legal 4uibblo In
/ regard TO the ownership OF the dogs afforded
much mirth in the COURTROOM,
| EIsENAN BROS, THE POPULAR CLoTHIERs
/ AND IAlLONS, CORNER SEVENTH AND T.
| HAVE PLACED $1,000 WORTH ADDITIONAL
! STOCK ON THEIR COUNTERS. STYLES UNEX
| CELLED PRICES MODERATE
WATCHES At Il, Harris & Co.'s, 432 7tA ST
National Republican., 1880-11-16
The HMM NInrdcrnrs.

julius LANsBURuHs Low Priced Carpet
Homo. BE 7th.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
rhe New Drnb Cont.

WATCHES at R. Harris & CO.'S, 432 7th st,
National Republican., 1880-11-16

WATCHES at r. Harris & Co.'S, 432 9TH St.
National Republican., 1880-11-16
LoRYr oyercoats at A. saks & Co.'s.

WATCHES at R, Harris & Co.'S, 482 7th ST
National Republican., 1880-11-16
100 styles of UIssers at A, saks & Co.'s.

WATCHES At II. Harris & Co.'s, 43? 7th 81.
National Republican., 1880-11-16

julius LANsBURcn's Ingram, 35c. 3l5 7th
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-18
Maximum temperature II. minimum 80.
THE TWENTY IS ECOND.

Tho city Ia rife with notes CT preparation
about tho celebration OF Washlngton's birthday
on next Sunday. tho twenty second instant
The changes that have taken place among the
commanding officers OF the militia. the
interest taken by Gov. Wilt In the workings
and future welfare Of cur citizen soldiery.
have excited much favorable comment and re-
newed tho military pthusiasm. II may there
fore be safely predicted u mt tho sun that will
rIee on tho twenty 5000 Il will shine On one Of
tho finest military displays ever soon In LOU
isinnn.
Another ceremony chimes IN with the august
eoamnity. II IL tho nnveling and dedication
" the Washington Artillery monument TN tho
Matatrle Ridge Cemetery. This monument
which tho DEMOCRAT has alrendy do
scribed,. has boon raised In commemora..
ton Of the doede and In honor Of
the memory Of tho boldest ana truost In Che
land. members OF thnt gallant CORPS whose ser
Vices were SO appreciated by our commanding
officers during the nto wnr. and who deserve =
shrine In TINT pantheon which every grateful
country raises to tts dutiful citizens.
further incentive to mi ltnry nrdor among
our young mon Ia tho promised Walt ~ tho Mo-
bile troops, and. MS we understand, also the mr.
tilerymen from Donaldsonvills, to graoethe oe-
cnsion. Those visitors arc nl adopts In tho
drll and manual md our boys will have to
same line with them.
Gov. l., A. Witt accompanied by n brilliant
atHN. will review tho troops ~ they pass thus
adding much to the grandeur Of the display.
Brigade. md the SECOND Brigade will DO under
the command of Lieut. Col. Uhas. Il. Former.
From all ws can henr. the display will be ono
Of the most brilliant over soon In this city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-18
THE BILIOUS OF THE BIJoU.
TEoy Are About to Exit Not Only
the Boards of tho Globe. but


Yesterday morning whom tho curtain rolled
up on tho Fisher Snelbnker sensation. the
two accused. George W. Fisher md Mrs. Thos
H. Rnelbnker alias Mrs. Hrhnmway ains
Mtss Nlla Harrison. found themselves not BIZ.
fore tho foolIghts of II variaty atngo, but be-
fore the bar Of tho Superior Criminal Court
pleading by means of writ OF Anbeas corpus
for liberty.
But upon II being shown to Judge Whitaker
TINT proper cnarg had hesn made aRaInat tho
two u cCaod. he was forced to refuse tho writ
and turned them over to the custody Of Oaptnin
Calvin. They were then II raignnd before
with being fugtivea from justice. Tho utigo
placed Fisher under 5000 bonds and Mrs hntI
bnker under $4,000. Mrs Bnehaker furnished
bonds and was got at liberty
Fisher YVES not 80 fortunate and now Ian
cuisines In tho Parish Prison. A Cincinnati
vey tho two 80 tho $ ate Of Ohio.
Hero the curtain IN rung down not only on
this aenantiOE but on the entire Blou buaInesa
and from present appearances the only aensn-
tional show on entth. according to tho b,Ils to
use nm expression more appropriate than ele-
giant, is busted.
This little smEah 10 was brought about by Mr.
Inberhler, the owner Of tho theatre. closing IL
up. NJ he was unable to find Mr.. Smith and col
Loot hs months rent in advance. M per ngree-
mont.
Tho actors and Actresses were tho next to
howl. aa they had not rarntvsd thsir last pnv
but were uueted 10y being assured that HnaI.
baker would send thor tickets o-dny Tor them
to leave tho Crescent City.
james flynn seeing misfortune on every side
ana having M oya to buslnesa. bundled M tho
bar room and carried it Off
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-18
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1880

attend to the stable, He bad been In our ON
ploy about twenty days and during that time
proved himself TO 10 u smart industrious lad
Willie was Ia tho. hnbit OF going home every
night. but was at his work by 4 o'clock In the
morning
Yesterday morning he enme tohis work and
after eurrying his COWS. for. You know. wa
curry our cows ma we'll aa our horses. no came
III and partook Of n hearty breakfnat. After
breakfast he returned to tho stnbe and that Ia
tho last time we saw him alive.
Al II o'clock seelnE That the milk cans had
not been washed. | went to Tho stable and
loudly called several times. Willie. Willie,
ReceivIng no reply, entered tho stable. and
going into the hay loft, was shocked by tho
siRht of tho boys dangling body. fauted ut
tho horrid speetace. aud whonf eame TO the
body Ind boon out down and II YVES laid out In
TIE stable.
Shortly thereafter tho police came. and re-
moved tho boy to his mothers house In the
rear Of tho city. can assign no Cause Tor HIS
raah net.
The mother Of tho dead boy was next visited.
and efs made II statement rs follows.
My poor boy was the only support o! my
family, which eonsIas Of thrna sone md seven
davghters; his wages were only eight dollars u
mOnth and of course ha could not do much
With that he was troubled about us md na he
could not mako u living for us hll. no destroyed
hImGelf"