davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
N aged diamond merchant in SYRIA

ant to an aged diamond merchant in Sy ra-
cuse."
My heart began to beat as read the last
few words.
This young gentleman is fired by an am
bition to play an important part in the politi-
cal life of the coming Greek federation. To
obtain wealth and with it influence, he
murders his aged master for the sake Of
certain priceless gems which the old fellow
has concealed in velvet nightcap he is in
the hab.: of wearing This is the cap of
Midas, we presume Justin Corgialegn-
the mu1Gerer-had read Hamlet, and drops
poison jnto his masters ear, and steals tie
nigAtcap. Tiis poison. however, fails 10 do
its work. so tie assistant at once stabs the
| old man, aud begins to :eel the first diff
culties OF his lot. namely how to dispose of
the body Of The murdered man." =,
looked up at Inspector Chittick sheep
isbly. A hooking smile l1lrked in the cor
ners of his mouth: I thought
"Well, the hero buries his master in the
garden of his house and starts off with this
cap, which contains the wealth that is t"
give him political power: Here comes the
melodramatic point o; the story. The dia-
monds in this CAP are of such enormous
value that the murderer dare no: attempt to
sell them, feeling sure that inquiries will be
made as to how he became possessed of
such precious gems. Tortured by fear and
desperate with hunger, he at length COM
mits suicide with this cap of Midas placed
mockingly upon his head. The story is in
genious in some of it's parts, but is really,
to speak plainly, unworthy OF the reputation
of that promising young novelist, Earnest
Maiden"
MIR. Earnest Malden,' y I muttered vacant
~, ''a-a novelist!' 49,.
The inspector rose from his chair and
slapped me on the back, and poked me in
the ribs anu shook me by the shoulders,
laughing the while with such tremendous
boisterousness thu. Frs. FroSsg and Ann
burst into the room in STATE of speeches.
amazement which 1 never shall forget
Their appearance gave just the finishing
touch Of abEurdi::y to TIE situation. and as
the grotesqueness o. tie b,under which we
had one anu all made Gawned upon me, I
too, began to laugh until the tears rolled
down my cheeks.
';PoUy,"I gasped. as soon as Icou'G speak,
Mr.. Maiden is novelist, end, oh! such a
vile murder--ol p,:oer! Ha! h.! ba! oh, oh
oh! he, he! oh! Ia: Ill: ha, ha!''
We really never saw poor cd Mr.. Lea
again, for Re died 1T Brighton OF so3;tening
of the brain a few weeks after his nephew
and niece joined him. Their leaving town
referred to in the inspectors telegram
was this object. The old gentleman, as we
afterwards learned, was taken away from
the next door in cab one evening when
we must all have been at the back of the
house. Had we but seen him 60, we should
have been spared great deal of terror and
many unjust suspicious Of our nelghbors'
characters.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
The French Wine Crop.
From the Partisan.

The production of wine in France during
the year 1880 amounted to %, ST., 472 hec-
tolitres, about 4,O00,0 900 of hectolitres
more than in 1879, but still %, 200, 600 of
hectolitres below the average produc ton
of the las; ten years.
The exceptional winter of 1879-S0,
the heavy spring Rims, the damage done by
the hail II several departments, had caused
even less favorable results to be expected.
In the depa1 tments, however, which have
not been affected by the phylloxera the
crop hcs been very satisfactory. In the
Aude, Haute- Garonne, Haute- Savoie, Pyr-
enees- Orientales, Tarn, Tarn- ct Garonne,
the crop has surpassed the average of the
last ten years. In the Charentes, the Her.
ault, and the Lotet. Garonne, the crob of
1880 has been superior to thu; of 1879, al
though these departments a=.e Sill ravaged
by the phylloxera, as also are the depart
one-et- Loire, the Rhone, aud the
Var. During the past year the
phyllo1era has destroyed about 1000 hec-
tares Of vines. To fill up the deficit foreign
wines have been imported. In 1878 the
importation of wine amounted to less than
1000, 600 hectolitres; in 1878; to 5000, 600
hectolitres; in 1850 to 6, 466, 900 hectoliters.
Spain and Italy have furnished the greater
part of the foreign wine imported. On the
other hand, the manufacture of wine from
dried ,aisins is increasing more and more.
In 1878 the importation of dried raisens
amounted to %, 658, 600 klogrammes: in 49,
70 to 51,O00,O 900 kilogrammes: 10 1880 to
more than $4,000, 600 kilogrammes. This
raisin wine is sold under the same name
and at the same price as vintage wine. The
production Of eide, principally concentrat-
ed in Normandy arr. Brittany, shows fall
ing off of 2,272: 0Co .ectolitres as compared
with the crop of 1870, and Of 1862, 900
hectolitres as compared with the average Of
the last 10 years. The frosts of 1873 80
killed thousands of apple trees: The re-
gions of .Picardy, Normandy and Brittany
have lost thereby an element of which will
not be replaced in less than quarter of a
century.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
ANAcREoHTIC.

Friend of my soul this goblet sip,
Twill chase that pensive tear;
TITS not SO sweet as woman's lip,
But, Oh! it's more sincere.
Like her delusive beam, a. -
Twill steal away my mind;
But, like affections dream, ..z,--, 500
It leaves no sting behinde
Come, Irvine the wreath thy brows to shade;
These flowers were culled at noon;
Like woman's love the rose will fade,
But, ali! not half so soon!
For though the flowers decayed,
Its fragrance is not DER:
But once when loves betrayed,
The heart can bloom no more
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
An American ShOrtc0lnlng.
From the London Telegraph.

The principal shortcoming of the Ameri-
can press is it's wide spread and seemingly
incurable ireverence-that irreverence
which seems to be, il journalism and in lit
erature. To find The cause for this almost
universal tendency to speak jocularly of
things Of which we are accustomed to speak
reverently, it would he necessary to dig very
deeply into the history of American ciyili-
zation. Perhaps the countrymen of the
grim Puritans who framed the Blue Laws
of Connecticut, and printed in the margin
to each Gour enactmenta justification in the
shape OF text from Scripture, may have
been made from generation to generation
alittle too commonly familiar with yocab-
rlary and a history which Englishmen
shrink from turning into ridicule. Over
familiarity, We all know, breeds contempt.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
What Wedding Costs in New York.

The trousseau, which, after all, is the
largest item: rests altogethe- with the means
of the parties, but when the cost of 1by's
'baptismal trousseau runs up to $1,000 as
has occurred on occasions this winter, it
may be concluded that, even with the great
est economy, a fashionable trosseau requires
the expenditure of not less than 1926 .OOO, and
ten times that sum is not an unusual figure.
The attire for the ceremony, the white sat-
in, brocaded or not, with bridal veil, orange
blossoms, and toilet accessories, may--ex-
elusive OF aces and jewels--be procured
for $500. 1t is thus, with the most exact
and rigid supervision of items in every d.
rection, ques, ion of expanding from ST.
society,"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10
AMONG FLOWERS.

From the American Garden. .4. :
In the garden were leisurley walking ''
Brave Robin and Roxy the, fair,s H., -. -,
And Robin, while walking and talking, .&
Twined roses in Roxy's brown hair;
Rosebuds and roses all ,blushing, -
With sprigs of the sweet mignOnette,
While the blood to their faces kept rushin
When Robins eyes Roxy's eyes met.
Jasmine, laburnum, and larkspur,
Verbenas, deep-dyed and pale;
Gay pansies and white valley lilies
Heard love tell his stammering tale.
While the lovers kept walking and talking,
Four eyes bent down to the ground,
Two hearts had been lost, they discovered,
And then discovered thenl-found;
The lost and found hearts-fsr while;
So each plucked q new and fresh nosegay,
And each gave the other smile
Each stem of For get me-not gathered,
And each said ssOh take and keep this;''
Their VOWS thus exchanged with fresh flowers,
They sealed the exchange-with kiss.
Fidelity, secrecy. silence,
Each promised to faithfully hold,
Till Robin could earn for his Roxy
A home and some shekels of gold.
But, alas, some open-eared listeners,
Winged messengers hurrying by,
Saw what had been done in the garden,
And tattled to earth and to sky.
GO! Robin and Roxy are lovers
They piped with a song and shout, =.
s'And have plighted their troth in the garden;'
So the delicate secret was out.
The world soon had the whole story,
Which Robin could not DENY:
And Roxy, when bantered about it.
Blushed back meath miscellaneous eye.
So Cupid, and Robin, and Roxy
Made love with flowers for words,
Az they walked and talked in the garden,
And nobody told but the birds.
Clark w. Bryan.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-10

This is from the Connecticut Couramt
of March 9, 1773: IN. B.-This days paper
makes despicable appearance upon half
sheet lowing to the want of paper), but it is
to be hoped those indebted will receive it
gladly, and entertain it kindly, as their
neglect in making payments is the sole
cause of its disgrace"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-27

the Casa de Janos for the Teres
mountains and that the main band
are moving north, perhaps with
the intention OF raiding upon the
Golata settlements of your terri
tory and 1t behooves your people
to be on the lookout, for you may
receive these red devils In your
midst at any moment.
LATER-Since writing the fore
going news has reached US here,
from Oposura, that this same band
of Indians killed seven more men
between Tepache and San Jaripa.
No more particulars"
The Hacienda and mines of the
Chicago Mining Company are To-
Gated on this road, and the writer
of this fears that these seven men
reported killed are the employees Of
that company. The people in this
region are becoming greatly ex-
cited over this invasion and MUIR
der by the Indians. They do not
know what steps are being taken
by the Prefect Of the district to call
cut the National Guard, as that Of
ficer has recently removed his of
| fee to Los Granados, and 1t Is fear.
ed that com mmunication will be diff
ficult, if not entirely cut of, for
the present, with this part of the
district.
Still Later.-This evening there
arrived here Mr.. J. e. James, late
of Virginia, Nevada, In company
with Mr.. Daniels. Mr.. G. +. Gut
ter left yesterday morning and
meeting these gentlemen on the
road returned with them. To-
morrow morning the whole party
leave for Mr.. Cutters camp, in
Nacasuri, to commence mining
operations. There can be no dan
ger at Nacasuri from these In
dams, as it is out of their CAM
paigning ground.
George Hearst arrived in Tomb
stone Sunday evening. He will re-
main four or five days, looking
over the situation.
Harry Lorraine, one of the va
riety minstrel troupe whom Mr..
Hutchinson brought here from San
Fra ancisco, died yesterday OF
asthma and was buried this after
noon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-27
NIGHTS NEWS.
I Special to the HEBAnD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
Passen n gers sou,n mua E,s,


FRESNO, Cal, Dec. 2e.-The fol-
lowing is the list OF passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at 8 p. M:
M M Booth, Mrs A johnson, ID
Tooker, Mrs E johnson, Mrs P ]
Cunningham, Tucson; g o Kill
bourne, Cotton; Jas Ceughton,
New York; Joseph Bannigan and
wife, VIM b Bannigan, Miss
Mamie Bannigan, Miss Nellie
Bannigan, Miss Nellie Corde, Jo-
seph Rowan, Chas Baurle, u w
Taylor and wife, CT Mills, q w
Adams, r G CIowry, T E Parvarie,
Frank Simpson, F T Belt. Mrs w
J Hunsaker, Miss l. A Hunsaker,
Los Angeles; T ] Madden, El Paso;
Miss Kena Dodds, Globe; Mrs 9
F,fiado, Boston; A G Lind and
wife, @ M Pearson, Tom bstone; 8
McMiller, Leadville.
rns RED Devils .s Their B,ouay
WORK AEasn-TsnbsiOu Mates.
TOMBSTONE, Dec. 26.-The Epi-
toph has just received the follow
ing from its special correspondent
in Compass, Sonora, dated Decem-
ber 10th: 49,.
"EDIToR EPIrAPH: Your way
ward wards have at last COM
menced their deviIish work of mur.
dering and robbiug In this coun-
try. On the 17th inst. they muir.
dered two Of our citizens on the
road between Oposura and Gansa-
bas, at point called Caf1ada del
Carugal. After killing thes, two
inoffensive Mexicans at this place
their trail points south. This band
Of Indians comprised some ten or
twelve. We have pretty sure in-
formation that they have all left
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-27
D.us.rou. Amusement.

JRFFERs0NvILLE, Ind, Dec. 26.
John Mcclellan, In order to cele.
brate Christmas and amuse his
wife and children, INDUCED In a
lot OF firecrackers and bottles with
powder in them. These became
mixed and there was terrific ex-
plosion, which resulted in fatal in
juries to guest, Miss Berry, the
terrible burning OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcclellan and the children, whose
clothes were burned off, and uni
versal cutting from glass.
Fatal Row.
TAMPI0O, Ohio, Dec. 26th.-Last
night number of laborers on the
Indiana, Bloomington and West
ern railway engaged in a bloody
fight at Shefei's saloon. Charles
Hains, of Illinois, was killed, his
head being crushed by boulder.
Another man, name unknown, is
supposed to be fatally injured.
A BrussI murder.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 26th.-Special
dispatches report the brutal MUIR
der of a man named Black, Deputy
Tax Collector, last Friday after
noon at Hamilton, Boone county.
Kentucky. Mitchell Rich and
Pascal Lsmpkins bad quarrelled
over a trifling matter in a saloon
and Lampkins cut Rich, but not
seriously. Black, an officer, inter-
fered to keep the peace, when
Lampkins literally disemboweled
him. Lampkins escaped by SWIM
ming the river amid q shower of
bullots fired at him.
MsGiug Property Burned.
DENVER, Dec. 26th.-A fire yes
terday destroyed the shaft house
and all the other buildings, except
the concentrating works, of the
Hazletine mine, in Willis gHlch,
owned by the Hazletine Mining
Company, of Philadelphia. Loss
from $35, 900 to $4,000; insurance
$50, 900.
The Murder Of Barney Eiaiott.
PUEBLO, Dec. 26th. Later adj
vices from Coolidge, Kansas. show
conclusively that the killing OF
Barney Elliott on Tuesday was
simply murder aud that the story
of his having outraged Hardesty's
wife was manufactured 70 shield
the murderer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-27
ssECHAl. NOTIUk.

Hereafter noMces of companies, socie-
ties. churches. etc., VIII only be inserted
in the HERALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve, for Places of Worship, grat-
u directory, which will appear every
Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-27
Proposals for Publ hing.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the under
signed up to the NEE ing Of the Council
Of December 3lst, 1881, for the printing
les Of the annual reports of the city officers
Of the city of Los Angeles for this year.
The said annual reports can be seen at
the Office of the undersigned.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the.Council of the city OF
Los Angeles at its meeting Of December "a,
A. d. 1881.
". W. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council OF the City of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles, December 26th, 1881. d27-5t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-27
herald Steam Printing House.

rns facilities Of the HERALD steam
PrinMng House for doing job work are not
sarpassed In California outside of San
prancisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to us will be executed with ncat-
nsss and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-27
NEW TODAY.
anted.

To do carpenter work and building:
will take real estate for pay. Address j.
W., Herald Office. d27-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-27

ADMISSION, .....GALLERY, soc.
Doors open at O'Clock; to commence
at 8 o'c lock sharp. Carriages may be or
dered at l0:80 O'Clock. d24td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-27
TO Men of Family

We cay: "Do not borrow' 1t is q vile habit II you
band and keep him good then learn the true value Of m
you receive full value for every cent you purchase
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-27
MASONIC NOTICE..

V1,HE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF LOS
i Angeles Lodge No. a. F. and A. NJ, are
hereby notified TO attend a special meeting
THIS tTUEsDAY) EVENING Dec. 9th, for
the installation OF officers fer the ensuing
Masonic year.
By order of the W. NJ.
CHAS. SMITH,
1t Secretary.
Express copy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-27
Horse for Sale.

Sound, kind and gentle; four years old
next Spring; weight, 1l9o pounds; height,
l6 hands; price, $3.50.
1t T. e. WALKER.
, 1881-05-16
CASUALTIES.


DROWNED IN 4 RESERVOIR.
Special Dspateh 10 Ths Chicago Tribune.
COLUMBUS, O., hlny 15LA special from
Newark gives tho following account OF tho
serious enfltng Of pleasure cxcnysion to-
day: "This morning spring wnGou4loal Of
men and women loft the city for n days
recreation Mt the reservoir, nchr
the Springer Hotel. This afternoon five nf
tho pAtty-Alr. and Mrs. Stowe a1d two
children. MD Mr.. Stowe's sister, Mrs loscll
-wore but in the reservoir III n skitf, wien n
storm eanlu ~, nrltl the limit was cnpslZcl,
antt the whole lDad thrown into tho
wntcr, drowning Mr.. Stowo md hts two
clitlrnnf md Ills sister, Mrs I.osch.
Ills wlfy WINS rescued by sumo persons WHO
CHANGED tn be i,ear, Tlle aeeEt!nnt occurred
MHc ysS r.G h. snG ;efer +, f
reservoir. Their bodies had nut yet been re-
covered. When the sad ,!eWs reachcd this
city thu greatest excitement prevailed. Mrs.
LoscI, leNves four children and Mt. Stowe a
wife and two sniall Children"
, 1881-05-16
TIRED OF LIFE,

s IWos,-~..'',a.. s".Ms ~ D. H"MA s...:.
ss'n cp.ee'sN s,,s.". xonhE sersnnn .tsnas
s.m @ ,s.a n.or.a. oafoer-o'"er CANON of
"e's" e's"E7osttuettohs
spssta. uI.patth to 1nt Chicago Tribune.
ST. PAUL, 1tLnn.. May l6.-CoMsldurabl uf
a se,su.lon WIS caused tt,.tlay By tie suicide
speetab!n fRnll!y, wlIu ILLS bte.l III th[s co0l1-
try for nix ytNrs. Won ScllllohtlnR. cutl,a Ia
NJ pnnl t,yn ,.,r. nrn mi 1,.aa,ua sI,,s,,
, 1881-05-16
TILE WEATHER.


OFTrcE Or THE Cftit:F BtaN.&i. OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, DC, May I'LL n. ni.-For tho
Lower Lake regfon, light rains. followed
hyc!carfng weather, north to west Winds be-
cunning variable, rising barometer, iiO tlectd-
ed change In temperature.
Fur Tennessee md tho Ohio Valley, falr
weather. no change III tpntpgratllre. hOrther-
wIntls shifting to Gust ard south, and III tho
eastern portion rising barometer.
For tho Uppsr Luke region, Upper Mis-
slsslppt mid Lower Missouri Valleys; fair
weather, Winds shifting to east anil sout1t,
slight rise IN temperature, followed during
the tay'by falling barometer md dtlring tho
hight by lncni r,lttls IN tho Missouri Valley.
The Chlef-Slgnal Onlcer furnishes the fol-
lowing to the preSs,
Tho siorm Which was central near 1.ake
Untalio moved sputheastwntd slowly
during Su,,day, nlu Ia NOW central
near New York. Local rains mud!
partly ,s1olily Seatller ;, hive preyaile!t
II ns NV sa' sMnsa, 5 If oMst So an R rcs sgn'h Vii Az
winds. C!oar weather continues ii THO
uulf Sthtes.. and thegse @ l,orthwart 1,l
temperature. Tile temperature. il slightly
reglo!. and Now England. and Il n'ea,t Il, tho
REMAINING districts. The rlvers 11nve fallen
nj Memphis, ona Inch 1T New Orlen1ls, seyel,-
tce! i'lciies 1T Cincinnati. and risen stxfnetcs
vt keokuk. where it Is eight Inches above
inl[lcntlo,,s nre fair weather will prevail In
tl1e districts OH tho Atlantic Coast an Tmns-
day. viii. no change Of Temperature. The
river, wltl tall stowly, cxcept 1t Keckuk tlnt
, 1881-05-16
LORNE.
It IN Now Said He Will Not Leave Can-
ada.

1t In Now Said He Will Not Leave Can.
ada.
Special Dt.patsa to 1ns cateaso 1tfouns.
ST. 1'.tu14 Mimi, May 1h.--.rho Hon.
ncorgo Stephens, President Of tho St. Paul,
Minneapolis Il Manitoba Railway Company,
mil nlso Of the Canadian pncillc Railway,
aIll the lion. Donald j. Smith, Il Director of
both corporations, arrived III Ut. laui ycstcr-
llay from Montreal, to which city they ro-
turned the attur part Ut April from
their visit to England III tho Interest Of tho
Canadian Pacific: hlr. Smith sai.l tho Syndi-
cate proposed to push tho Cnnnd!an Pacific
through rs rapidly as possible, and expected
to build about $50 miles ,ot track west oE
reporter Informed, Mt: Smith ct the
TINT tho SlarN,,ls ut L9rne intgntlGl to resign
THO Goyornor.uenernshlp of Canada, a'Nl
,vpltHl that It was sensational. report, gut
ten up by -sonle one, who fMA4ines Tint be-
eauso tho Duke ot, Argyll, tle father pf tho
Mnranis, hau Withdrawn froln tho Gladstone
Il Il rssarl to 1i liz irs, Lanl bii, uo rsatless
harmonious. sff, Yn.ith saltl TINT thls CON:
lecture was wide OF tlle facts. Tie Duku OF
~ ypo!!sy e. & tss snsEE'y, VA: u" IT,
regards tlio Irish Lind blu, and tharo
wis no reason why this tl!fferellcu should NJ
feet Ills aon's roIatlons to the ministry, Alr:
Smitl, thought tho report OF the intention Of
the Marquis to resign, wns all tnnnnslliHe. llu
trenl or EiRlalti. Thu Governor il 4 much
different stamp OF nun from his
predecessor, Lord DnrFortn.. and pUssessos
great so!idlty Ut eharnrler. lle IL very p!opn-
haye gront respect for MID cnntldence Ut Ills
good ju4KrlHl,t NJ Governor. Mr.. Smith
also salt lint the Princess Luatae !tkcs Caa,.
tlah very, Iu,.cIl, aud shnres Aor husbands
popularity with the penplc.
, 1881-05-16

O'clock Inst evening OF very lively cit
eountcr betwcon Q purity Of tugnoIl, tho
bri,lge-tendcr, md cuupleot policemen. ql,u,
rs & ,,saal On sas!. occasions. = number q
existing difficulties .xreatcr. Thu ta'gmen
hl!ve sruase Of tong standing against tho
rsnuic a,nour J thom, nL..,,tsn1u,,i,"y M" ~
t,,".' ,,,' ""'o,'e tnoua II hs,spos't4'e1
, lel,ow WIn y always dolg someth'i'g mean
aa aa',n mnca,leu I ton llaekett knows Ellis a,la
cause Of the outbreak ysstortlny. Thmnna
M orth e ''' ,,'a mn' ~ .'"u ,hs 5sccy r..y
o'cluck, with his oyeralls Under his
nru. lntem,J1nr: 10 ,wn,t fhara ,,n,t, hja
tug came nlont, wicn by s t,escun.inu 'ul "'a n
foot- -lath oil tllu Gfftse (fe' coi,ld rcael, the
uentre-per, md sboArtl tic tug as shu Irlssea
uiongslie. THIS manner Of getting nlanlrd IL
,conise discretionary wtth tlfs hritlsete9ttert
tila IrliEs Mcl l.oushiin saw IlacEott Eii' .i., DO
something fnpolite md unbeco1ing man,
where etse, md l,e aggravated llnckott not u
eaaEht any oas, espseialIy i tue,9at. CON-
'Mt,ng s,,ull vi ofls1iss Mi " would aye w. ill.
ra.E ot,cr wh,stn % wn! sYy Inw W.T. ;,tI GIhMMs Mass
iM'ng.lih .n WY Mts tnE npnfoactiinF te bridge
thr93ngl the tfap;.l99r. ana tho brl!lE.,-
tHi,aef ta , Harpu Si'n,samG1usy ,S,m yo, 10 tnFa
:S !1S1Ms'lM I'LL, iroaaa fcacltlht tho centre.
,. PIT ,,,o" o"1'lo w., "ns s ss i nga"cem t LUG
1wn l,,on' nna MhgKs5 Mssg IT. te'9per
Is !sst I !i! Esks III isa W. ersis sts% N in!s e
Ia ravss. Io hr.,!gs ,' Was 0pel.eti, ma tts
",i w pssGa w; tirnK, n, h9 na re' III T. IVY ~ eaoses
| GGa.t. MetoHgmitiH atnv'nS it iaiica 10 reacn
nnu te beG ~, i,,1seft',ate ttack llpo'.
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Ga hsad |" II M1tg1 an;ry e a,9I ao a i pFKteerf
s' h" ~ sasy IL ts faes. Win Viz sSrEt Greak'
WIZ. Wmo n.tnnppn;eG .t 10 W IN t3e ilcl!!ity rNsl!cu
npon tna bridge. Mlt1, aItSr se!naratlngM M t!le
| cGaiisestaaes, affesttn Mcitone'tltt1; Iho
]syn.patl.Iss ] q tlle crowd waro II VIII ti,e
pr',sts tc IT, was ?n''KsH !" s||'w n.y. a''torl.
@ @nby fnys ~ lny %l,;t, 10 , lMLaF1a s 10 10
s'sta''iGgE. e.. n,.o.,. ,., .,o ,,.,,,. .,:,uu
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s'icwn liz Sis is authotity ''''' '0 's'S'a"' :"a
- AND MApn riiE ARREST.
| officer Oliver retrrstn 11nnucnlnt. focatne III,
vittai to 1T III" wilicii l,NylnE IN, rffuct.
ho ARRESTED hiuI. sTi,u fellow WIS :iutf ilniv
| In Il ltir uf nysIuiia. m, III ,ln,"rsl,tTf. ff
,Pld s'ps st s]iSs; a l., ts ossf
ts ts Ststacto ~ iyInx tIer ttt th, sU soia
west cnd q lid DrlItEs' ind 4fess h'ntsrif
pr'or to ls!ng l's' tnen ntt' eosto!ly. rlls mext
Oh tu dr"k at ,ls ta. @ w]1o W,s I st"a,nl,H H!,s
Sf % ea5x aJSrsSis *tsSst 5'Ss IT. e., f I Ss St% WHIT: #