davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-09

Hon. B. A. Jones was the next speaker and
he came forward amid cheers from the audi
ence. He said there was one thing about the
campaign that struck him as being apt, and
that was each party have put up representative
men, men that ftly represent the parties that
nominated them. The Democratic convention
at Cincinnati met without instructions. Met
to nominate a good, straightforward Democratic
Osage Valley banner., 1880-03-25
IberIa LIenn.-

March 20, 1880.
Editor BANNER: Owing 10 rumor Of measles
the intended musical entertainment Is post.
poned I'LL 10 N ", when no pains or expense
will be spared by Mrp. Prot. Amos and other
musicians TO make II equal 10 Style and Gus
tome TO frst class opera 10 our cities and
large towaA Lovers OF the delightful, the
beautiful and the sublime may rely upon hav
ing a rich and rare trea, on the occasion.
- There will be temperance meeting g,
the Congregational church on Sunday night.
Various addresses, essays, and rsaiiogs will
form the exercises. Interpreted With music.
Rev. w. II. lick. has been rceillsd =,
pastor for the third year, but hss not yet
accepted.
Rev. Mr.. Bis OF the N. K. church has
gone TO y teLd Conferences. There is some
doubt whether he Will serve this circuit a. =
other year. He lsa good man aud preacher
ard fbe singer, and al the Objection TO him
g. he does not hollo and yell enough to suit
those who think great speaking ana Sinen,
consist Ia q big noise and religion IN excite
men,.
Rider Hamilton who recently married
hlmaeli 10 SaIlis Bryant was last week ex :
peiled by bis c urcb Tor having more wives
than the law allows him,
QUERT: While usristsys should At once
bs puoishsi aud brshded TOR crimes and
other off,ncss, may Il not be rather doub,iul
whether any notice would hGvo been taken Of
him by the laws Of church or state had, he
not bsan q miuistetf
Mr.. Clay Brown has left this section; We
we're 10 hopes be would have married and
raised in our midst q house full OF fomping
boys and laughing girls, WHO would have
bsen = comfort to him in his old age.
Prof. johnson We learn will soon leave
and we shall no more behold "his man iy
brm," nor shear his we'come voice." and
MessrS VIM. Condor aud VIM. Talmsn are
alone leII TO ysit the widows and the father.
lsss.
"A lady who lives not q hundred mile
frim here We learn has no less than three
beauI, two OF them have got the measles Anc
shi is expecting them lily. The lady who
req lested me 10 ssnd this important item iG
Uucls Abe, did not cay whether the young
lady was looking for the gentlemen or the
meSsles or ell four Of them the same day.
YourI,
Osage Valley banner., 1880-03-25
Song for IOo Cummings.

The shades OF tTenIng sre Isl cog fast
When through western ylllsgs paced
A youth, who bore hig on high,
Ou winch yon plailly might detcry
Hufah i1r joe Cummings, general grocer.
/ happy homes along tho way
II heard sweet songs and melody;
the silver moon HboYr him shone,
He whispered then ia gentle tone,
Dry gOodF, chesp At Jot Cummings.
Oh stay, q maiden said waose smile
Might any heart, but his begulle,
He waved bis d,g 10 beauty's eve,
Aud onward maTrhgd Win this reply,
Joe Cummings keeps the best boots and
s1OeS.
At sailS dawn the pssSer by
The youthful lfRYelor did sspy,
While IN the mornings Welo Jns light
6till waved lhA, Banner Tree and bright.
ALI goods the very best At.
Joe Cammings.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-03-25
M a o IC

TLsoumtis r. A. Chupter No. 81,
A, +. s. A. NJ, meet At their hall the Second
Saturday after tall moon esch month.
Ii. BRADLYFoRD, II. P.
ID. BEsNET, Seoy.
Tuscum5ia L Idge No. 437, A. F. d A. N.
meet Saturday on or before f. Ii moon IN
each month.
d. MARsHALL, W. II.
d. BENNETT, SeS'y.
AM1TY CHATTER, No. l42 O.E.S. meets in
regular communication the 80 Saturday after
each fall moon, al z PM, in Masonic Hall,
ruscumbia. Mo. Visiting sisters and breih-
rem will be frsternaly aud cordially well
coined. Nrs. SARAH Z. HAUESsTEIN, w. M.
Mrs Ii zIE JOHNSON, A, Al.
MISS N attic Z. CUMMINGS, Sec'y.
Plesssnt Mt. Lodg-, A.F.& AM, No. l3i,
meet at their hail on Saturday evening on or
after each full mOOo.
JAMES JoHEsroS, W. NJ.
JAMES ETTKR, Sec'y.
Brumley. U. D.. A. +. 4 A. NJ. hold re.
gulsr communications Saturday night on or
after iull moon in each month.
J. NJ. HANKNS, W. NJ,
GEo. w. REED, Sec'y.
Iberis lodge a. 7. & a. NJ, No. 4lo, meet
Saturday ON or before the iul muun each
mOnth. T. j. AARCHAST, W. NJ,
JoHS FERGUS N. secy.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-03-25
AnMK,s REslGNATION.

STATE oF MIS- ouRI, a.
COUNTY uF MILLER
To- sly term 1880, Probate Court Miller
county, No., 10 lns matter OF the estate OF
Wm. Miller, DECD.
To al persona whom II may concern, take
notice, that the undsrtigned, one OF the ad.
mInistraloss Of said WIN. Miller, deed, lste
of said county, will Gt tho May term, 1880,
OF said Probate court TO be held at ths OOurl
honse in fuscumba, Miller Co., Mo-, on tue
10Th day OF Msy, 1880, apply To SAID court Tor
leAve % resign the Office and true. OF eo-Hd
ministTalors OF sstd estate.
Il. z MoREIs. one OF the administrators oi
" N. Nil -, n.o'd.
January "a, 1880.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-03-25
Choice PlOwer and Garden Seeds.
SrRA AABEERIKa, PEAcHEs, SC.
NER SoRTe. nY MA1l

NEw SORTS, ny NAH.
Plants OF the newest and A nest improved
sorts, carefully packed ana prtptid by mail.
NY collection o StraS berrles took the frat
premium Tor the host Collection, at the great
show of the Mas. horticultural Society, in
Boston. / grow over 100 varieties. the nioat
complete collsCtion In the country, Including
ala the nsV, large American and imported
kinds. Priced descriptive Catalogurs, gratis.
by mail. Also. Bulbs, Fsmt Tree, X lses,
Evergreen Choice Flower, Garden, Tree,
Evergreen, Herb, or irult seeds, 25 packets
vi either tor S1)0, by mail.
The True Cope God Cranberry, best sort for
Upland, Lpwlanh. or Garden, bv mail, pre-
paid. $l.0O per 100, $500 per / coo Whole
sals Catalogue H. Tue Trade. Agents wanted
b. p. WATsON, Ola Colony Nurseries and
Seed Warehouse, Plymouth. Mass. Bstab
lished 1912.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-03-25
SIT. LOUIS
Daily,
Weekly
AND
Tri- eekly
tt NJ ES
I Nj H - II II A N N
TO EVERY ONE.

With a Fixed determination TO keep sbrest
OF the iimes, ils propretors are making every
possible effort to improve the columns OF the
ST. LoC1s DAILY 1IMKa, sparing neither la-
bJr nor money 10 accomplish that offset.
Tue gratifying success which has attended
these Efforts iustides the conclusion that the
TIMRs has taken rank among the leading
papers OF tho Southwest.
Determined TO do battle In The cause OF
rignt and justice, its Democracy ehall be uns
questioned and its expressions untrammeled,
relying upon 8 generous, spprecialive public
for continued and increased patronage,
Osage Valley banner., 1880-03-25
Secure Your Goods for
spRlAa, sUEMER, TALL And WIETER
~. AtOnce q

Having msds srrAngem TO follow the
Star Of Empire 10 its westward c5urse.
must close out my present immense stock Oi
goods OF Gll descriptions, beiore the let OF
Nay. intend 10 sell goUds from to-day a.
rr,ees never before hssrd Of in the 0Rge
Valley everything will ba sold At less than
panic prices. Cnme and see for yourselves.
Come one, come Hli.
NJ LRsRM.
Tuseumbis, No., March lsi, 1880
Osage Valley banner., 1880-03-25
OFFIOIAL DIREOTORY.
TERMs On COuRT;

CIRCUIT COURT; Meets Second Monday 10
February and 5rcOnd Monday in September;
4. l.. HDwARDs, Judge.
COUNTY COURT: Meets PrSt Monday 10
February, May, August and November;
w. X. WRI0Hr, presiding jistire; JoHS
s, JoBE, l,l district, HfRAM REED. 2ad
district, as ociate justices.
PROBATE COURT: M cts Second Nom
day IN F-bru4rv. Nj Y, August and Nov.
smber, JAS. II. TODD Idgr.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-03-25
= u B = @ RIB H
FOR THE
D ally T i m Q s I

It Contains Fdty-Six Columns, and with
Sunday Supplement) E ghty-Four
Columns.
Business Men aud Merchants will And Il
absolutely necessary in teeir daily locations
1t vii contain full and accurate reports OF the
markets Of Europe, the East and 81. LOUIS
and give elaborate DETAILS of transpiring
eVents in the political snd social world, be4
sides editorials on snbjectS Of current interest
Telegraphio correspondence from the priu.
cipal cities Of the Union, and especially from
the important parts oi the States et Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas and Missouri.
Referring TO its columns under the present
management, especial interest Is taken 10 co.
curing
NEWS ITEMS
from all points accessible by telegraph AHd,
in the sb.enee OF telegraphic communc ,tion,
by correspondents, who will give accurate
and full reports from their vsrIous sections.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-03-25
lack for SalA.

The undrsgbed living II miles North Of
Biumley wishes 90 sell or trade u good
young jack siT years old Tor money or good
,toek have three Of his colts on the place
tnat will show for themselves terms low;
I.S. TRxsLxY.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-03-25
NOVICE OF FINAL sETrLEMENT.

AT the May term, 1880, of the Probate
court Of Miller county, No. 90 be held the
second Monday in May, 1890, will make
hnal settlement Of the estate Of WIN. Miller,
deco; all creditors and Others interested IN
said esIale take notice.
J. M. T. MILLER. admr.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-03-25

TuscDmbiA, Lodge, a06.
|. o. o, =. Hold their regular meetings every
WEDNESDAY evening, att O'Clock p. m.
II. hARsHALL, N. q.
Phil. F. HAUEEsTBIS. Sec'y.
Pleasant Mt. Lodge, No. 95, 10 O. L.
Hold regular meetings let n 80 Saturday, at
o'clock r. 10. Visiting brotLers, in good
standing, are cordially invited TO attend.
JOHN B. CAocKER, N. q.
JAS. Q. SIMPsoN Sec'y.
iberia Lodge, No. $40, ]. o o. r. meetIn 10
regular communication query Saturday, even
ing 81 o'clock p. m.
M. j. DAVIDSON, N. g,
JoHN l.. ARSoLD. Sec'y.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-03-25
B0TICE.

The blacksmith ~ Locust Mound Is now
prepared to do all kinds OF work IN his liue
on short notc +, ani At the liwest possible
prices. All work warranted. Horse .hooIng
ST. 25.
p. GARTIS,
B.auA-s nIh.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-03-25
NOTICE.

All perpons indebted 60 the undersigned by
either note or GccouDt Will please call and
seiiln Mt once, and ,bsrrby ssv' cost. ALL
MUST BIZ PAID WITHIN IRE MKT 80 DAYS or
sult viii Ds cunlmuncri as must ciOse out
my entire business 10 Miller cuuniy by the
= of May. NJ. LESEM.
Tuscumbia, NJ March Tat. loSj. o..
Osage Valley banner., 1880-03-25
NEWS ITEMa
THE
Tri Weekly Times
AND
WEEKLY TIMES

Stock-GroWers, Farmers aud Merchants,
whose locations are not favored with daily
mail fsciltiep. will aud that either the I IA
WEEKLY or WBTKLT TIMKs 10 indispensable
TO them, as they Will contain full and eou1~
plete reports Of the markets and 6nsncet, aud
condensed kilograms and correspondence
from sll principal towns End cities 10 the
Union.
The intelligent read Of either Of thess
editions OF tho TINES will pay Q dividend
equal to many times the price OF Gubscripilou
Osage Valley banner., 1880-03-25
sUBRCRIPTION RATEa
To Business Men.

The TIMEs aHoIds you a medium unsur~
passed for advertising, IND II you are deSir-
Gus Of securing trsds in Illinois, Missouri.
Kansas, Texas aud Arkansas, a sursr ehsnnel
through which TO place your business before
tha people Of these States cannot be found.
Etimstes Tor advertising one day, week.
month or year 81 sdly and promptly furnished
90 anpic4tion.
GTf- All business Communications should
be addressed 10 'ST. LOUIS TINES"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-27
The Boilers Programme.
A Washington letter in the Alexandra
Gazette of Wednesday says:

A Washington letter in the Alexandra
Gazette of Wednesday says:
Gone OF the few prominent Mahoneltes
OF the Eighth district in Virginia Informed
me this morning that he did not think a
proposition to leave the settlement OF the
dispute Tbetween the regulars and the Ma
honeitesl to the National Democratic Exc
cutiye Committee would be accepted by
General Malone. He also told me that
the Mahoneites had sixty thousand white
voters; that they would not commence
operations upon the negroes until much
later in the campaign; that they were GER
tain OF every negro vote south OF the James
river; that Jorgensen would be beaten by
Republican Readiuster; that it was by no
means certain that there would be Republi-
can candidates for Congress in any but the
Petersburg district when the day OF cleo
ton arrived; that Judge Hughes bad been
to see Mr.. Hayes and told him it was wrong
to run a straight Republican ticket In Vir-
ginia this fall, as the Mahoneites had already
done more for the negroes than the Repub-
licans had been able to do, and would do
more if allowed. He also told me that the
Mahoneites hoped and believed they would
utterly aunihilate the Republican party in
Virginia at the approaching election. He
was indeed earnest in giving me this infor-
nation and believed every word OF it,"
We have lately heard it stated repeatedly
that Judge HUGHES, who was last year sup
posed to be Debt-Payer, is now in thor
ough sympathy with the MALONE faction.
The above report corroborates that state
ment.
The prominent Mahoneite alluded TO
above avows his belief that coalition has
either been made or will be made before
November between the Mahoneites and the
Republicans in every congressional district
in Virginia lin the Petersburg district
not with JORGENsEN but another Republic
can. Let the people keep their eyes open.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-27

p..xs,.,rs wit e always abundant. Why
d,do,t Ue Yesterday IN replying to the re-
mark Of tbe chicago Tribune that Virginia
had Increased more 10 population In the ten
wears from 1870 TO 1880 than she had IT.
6ny wears before, think to remind our
Chicago contemporary that the same re-
mark is more nearly true OF Chicago than
OF virginia. The fact Is that Chicago
claims to have increased her population
from Dos. OF In 1870 to over sos, 900 10 1880.
To claim an increase OF 100000 In ten years
in a nopulatIon OF 20s,OOO Is to make out
nr;ma facie case OF fraud against the claim
ant. And vet the very men who make this
claim stand up before the public and aver
that for Virginia to claim au increase IN ten
years Of 300 900 on population OF over
/, 200, 900 is evidence OF fraud.
Suppose We say that inasmuch as Chicago
increased her population by only $4,000
from 1910 TO 1850; and by only $4,000 from
1850 to 1860, II is a clear case that she IS
guilty OF fraudulent enumeration when
she returns a gain Of over 100000 for the
ten years from 1870 to 1880: wouldn't we
have a better foundation for our suspicious
than the Chicago Tribune hrs for its impu"
taiions upon the honesty OF the Virginia
enumerators But there has been no fraud
either in Chicago or Virginia, we trust and
believe. We are confident there has been
none in Virginia. We are equally confident
that il Mr.. WALKER would give us second
chance, as he gave Chicago, we could show
that the population of this old Common
wealth is about 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-27

DR.. Minor started out yesterday morning
with thirty new policemen, under direct
charge Of Captain Riley, for the taking Of
the test census in three wards. They COM
menced and finished the Seventeenth Ward
before night. Cincinnati Commercial.
That's what we ought to do in Rich
mond-test the reported population in a
few districts. II will be seen from the
above paragraph that in Cincinnati the GEN.
sus OF an entire ward was taken in single
day; and we suppose that her wards con-
tain each larger population, and a popula-
ton more difficult to enumerate, than each
OF the few wards in the city Of Rich
mond contains. The census OF this city
recently taken may be correct; yet it will
do no harm to verify its accuracy. 1t would
satisfy many citizens who can't be con-
WINGED in any other way OF its correctness.
They read for so long a time in the reports
Of the Board OF Health that the population
OF Richmond was estimated to be 10000
that they feel as II they had lost fifteen thou
sand neigbbors when told that that popula-
ton Is only $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-27
Hampton, Yost, and the Republicans

Hampton, Yost, and the Republicans.
MIR. YosT, of the Valley Virgtnidn, may
possibly succeed in proving that he did not
misrepresent the language used by General
HAMPTON in recent speech at Staunton,
however much that language may have
failed TO express what General HAMPTON
intended 10 say, but he cannot explain away
the inconsistencies of his own record. In
1866, a year after the war ended, the same
Mr.. S. NJ. YOsT was the editor OF the Roc6-
ingham Register, paper published then
and now in Harrisonburg. In his paper OF
April 20. 1866, he printed the following
article, which the present editor OF the
Rocloae9ham Register says is only one OF a
number OF articles which it will furnish
from the pen OF Mr.. YOsT, the present edi-
tor Of the Valley Virginidn, who was then
a Democrat OF the straitest sect. Mr. YosT's
article Is as follows:
IFNpom the rockingham Register. April 20. 1865. !
Each days legislatio0 in the national
Congress develops some Mcw feature In the
fiandish designs Of the Radical party. Re-
gsuttess Of all precedent, reckless OF the
obligations imposed by the Federal CoDsti-
tuti0n. and destructive OF the foundation
ssrineiples q that great charter, they are
nadiy, with H0curbed passion, under the
~hip :azd spur'sf fanatical iafes gushing the
csantry into the vortex Of anarchy and
rGin- ~ they gradually upliff the vel that
cooeeais their purposes the c0ntf2st with
the fast and consts utional principeax which
actlxle the Presideet becomes more appa-
rent. The Hcentious liberty that strikes at
the ybtals Of our federatiye system. and
plants thick the seeds OF violent destruction
In The groundwork OF The Government. &c.
cumulafes in fearful power, and threatens
10 wipe out the distinctive features OF our
political organisms by absorbing the ac-
knowIedged rights OF the States and uproot-
ing all ideas OF checks and balances In the
fabric OF our governmental structure. Con.
grezs IS usnrpipg executive pfProgatiyes,
exereisine an oppressive tyranny oyer the
states, a. d suberdinaiing every ether ele-
ment 0fzthe Goyerumsnt 70 the vicl0as be-
hests Of al jnsensase Tadlcslism. Eleven
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-27

GENERAL MYERS PLACE Washington
correspondence Baltimore American. 1.-The
death OF General Myer has produced con-
siderable agitation in the signal corps over
the important question Of bis successor. In
making a selection preference will be given
to merit rather than to rank, it being the
desire Of the Administration to place at the
head OF the organization an officer who Is
thoroughly conversant with the operations
OF the meteorological as well as the signal
branch of the service. and for these reasons
it is understood that Captain Ii. W. How
gate will receive the appointment. Captain
HOwgate was one OF General Myers earliest
selections TO assist him In organizing the
service. 1t Is admitted on all sides that the
present efficient condition OF the service Is
due in great measure to this officers abil-
ity and management. Captain Howgate
fully understands the plans formed by the
late chief of the corps for EMERGING its
sphere OF usefulness, and, ii possible, in
crea.ing its efficiency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-27
The Tenth Legion.

The Rockingham Register hears "the
best Of news" from Shenandoah county.
The same paper reports that glorious old
Democratic Rockingham sends greeting to
the true Democracy OF toe State; that she
is fully organized and equipped for the fight
and all the clans are actively at work; that
HANCOCK clubs are forming in every por-
ton of the county, and that everywhere the
greatest enthusiasm prevails. 1t adds:
"Edom, Keezetown, Mt. Crawford, and
many other precincts have large clubs al
ready formed. 1t is safe to say that not less
than one thousand Democrats in Rocking
ham are to-day active working members OF
Democratic clubs, and the bali is Iolling on
with resistIess momentum. Let all the
counties fall in line with Rockingham and
old Augusta, and the true Democracy Will
save old Virginia from the hands OF the men
who seek to use her voters for their own
selfish ends and profit"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-27
OBITUARY.

Died at Richmond, at his residence. on Wednes-
day, August 4, 1880, THOMAS q. ANGEL; aged
seventy -four years eight mouths and nine days.
He was born at White Post, Va, on the 18Th day
of November, 1905. When very young his parents
brought him to Alexandra, where he lived until he
reached his maturity. In or about the year 1927
he took up his residence In the city Of Washington.
On the 17th day OF MAY, 1927, he was married 70
Miss Hannah VI. Mills, eldest daughter Of j. b. aud
EliLaboth Ii. Mills, OF Washington. -. &.
In the year 1888 he moved with his family 70 the
borough OF Norfolk. Va, where he resided until IN
the year 1852. he took up hts residence In Rich
mond where he lived until his demise, leaving
widow ana three daughters 10 mourn lheis irrepa-
fable loss.
As a husband Mr.. ANGEL filled up the full mea-
sure OF his position aud responsibilities C0mpara-
iiyely early In his married life his wife, 10 whom
he was afcctlonateiy devoted, becams blind, and
for more than twenty years required his continued
care aud soiictude, which was most unremittlugiy
given. As parent he was afectiouate and kind,
labOring hard TO promote the welfare his chill
dren. As u friend he was open and frank. kind
hearted, genital and devoted. As ciiizen he was a
true son OF the Old Dominion. lie gioried In hav-
Ing been born on the sacred SOIL During the war
be was always AT his post. labcrDg for the wsai OF
the Lost Cause but particularly for the Interest OF
his state.
As a Christian he MSS member OF 81. Johns
Episcopal church. In the absence OF hts pastor.
the Rev. Mr. sledd, OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. was Ia attendance upon his last
hours TO whom. with his family and other friends,
he gave evidence In his closing up ON earth that all
was we'll for the future.
4, Asa asori. THOMAS G.. ANGEL was present.
nept. ONE WHO kSsw HIN FROM HIS YOUTH.
Alexandria, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-27

hotel was siIenced. Suddenly the people
found themselves attacked In tie rear by
mysterious man, who was dressed In long
gray overcast and wore mask OF iron. Fe
walked co0liy from tree to tree, and re.
ceived the fire ri the police with .ndifer-
eBce. Three OF the bcsieeers Sergeant
Steele and two otlcrs-turncd their atten-
ton to this new assaiaat. They fred at
him persistenliy, but, 10 their surprise,
without effect.
HE APPEARED BJLLET-PROOP.
By happy thougot the Sergeant called
out to aim at the D.an's legs, and the second
bullet brought the outlaw to the ground.
lie still ioughf. I" like wild beast brought
to bay" BIC the police threw themselves
upon MIN add secured him. IL was then
found tbAt he was the leader Of the bush
rangers, Ned Kelly himself. who had got
out OF the building in the darkness to at
tem OF diversion in the rear Of the assalI-
ATS. 1t was also discovered that Kelly
wore coat OF mail made out OF plough
shares, and weighing about ninety.seyen
pounds. Although he was wounded IN
six places. not single bullet had penetra'
ted his armor. The police then turned At
tention to the three busbrangers IN the
Inn, and poured volley after yoley inN
the building. Finding that no reply was
made. constable set fire TO the house IN
the rear, and at last, when the building was
in flames, the police rushed forward. a
priest (Father Gibney) led the way. Ii was
then discovered that all the outlaws in the
inn had fallen either by the fire OF the be-
siegers or by their own hands. The bodies
Of Dan Kelly and Hart were discovered ~
ing side by side on their backs. Their suits
OF armor lay near them. The body OF Byrne
was discovered in the bar-room, where he
had been killed by random bullet while
helping himself to drink. Thus the Kelly
gang was extirpated, three OF the member,
being dead and the fourth wounded and a
| prisoner.