davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04
I. L. CRAGIN e Co.
II6 south 4th ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
TRIRUTE OF RESPECT.

WHEREAS 1t has been in accordance with Gods
plans to remove from our number worthy broth.
e.. p. O.. James y. Hamilton. member OF the In.
dependent Order of Odd Fellows Of RhiZOna Lodge
No. 537. cannot refrain from giving expires
sion OF feelings in regard to his dea tn snd in
sympathy for the heartstrickcn family, Therefore
he il
iltou the Order has sustained the loss Of earn
est and faithful worker, and his family kind and
loving father.
ReSOigec. That while We bow in humble submis-
sion to the will Of God. sincerely mourn the ots
Of our deceased Brother
ResoiCed That the sympathy Of this Order be
extended to the family Of our deceased Brother.
hoping to comfort them by the assurance that their
loss is his eternal gain.
Resoired. That copy OF these resolutions be pub
Hshed in the county papers and a copy sent to the
deceased Brother.
John V. FLICK.
H. II. JOINS. Committee
). X. SHERBISE.S
Wiinore. Pa, Jan. 81. 1881
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04
ANoTHER TEMPTING TASTE or "TAFFY"

ANOTHER TEMPTING TASTE or "IAFFY.' -
Several more of our friends, with kindness
imbued, have seen fit to endorse the course
we've pursued, and in order to cheer Us and
make us feel good, have rendered an abun-
dance of sacchariue food. For all which we
are thankful, ana to show that we tumble
we print what they say, sad shock though II
be to our humble 6fSssS.-.
The Cambria county FREEMAN has entered upon
the punster pencil shover.-Ahoona Radical
McPIKE's paper, the CAMBRIA Freeman, enter
ed upon its fifteenth volume last week It Is need
less 20 speak or the merits Of our contemporary for
it is known as Of the best papers published in
this section Of the state A long and prosperous
life to the FREEMAS.-Phiiipsburg Journal
The FREEMAN. published Ebensburg, Cam
brs'cOunty, by the genial punster McPike, has er-
every sense that the word implies, and We hope
that Macs edition of eleven hundred may be dou-
bled ere another year rolls by.-HE7fingdoH MoHI-
TEE CAMBRIA FREEMAN published on the noun
tain top. by the witty McIike, has lust reached
the hiteenth milestone IN It's iiie; Inc 7 kEENAN \
is one Of the most carefully edited country papers
in the State and it deserves liberal support from
the Democracy Of that region Wewish our friend
financial prosperity, but hope he may 20 under
every time iticsIly.-HaniingdOn Journal
The CANRRTA FREEMAN published at Ebens-
burg BY Mr.. II. A. McPike, has entered upon its
fifteenth volume. The paper is undoubtedly good
one. and under the efficient nagement OF the
publisher has always been hrm in the defence Of
the Democratic party and its principles. IL enjoys
wide circulation and We hope that success may
always attend it.-J0hnstorH DeDiocrGf.
THKCANRRIA FREEMAN, one Of the neatest, new
siest Ind most readable papers on our exchange
list, zuished its fourteenth year last Week ana oe
gins the new 7Olume under the most favorable cir
cumstances. Mr.. McPike, the editor and publish
or, is talented writer, an excellent printer and
true gentleman. and deserves the success ho is
meeting with Huntingdon Globe.
VOLUME FIFTEEE-With its issue OF Jan. 2lst
the Cambria FREEMAN. Ebeusburg, entered its 18th
volume. The FREEMAN is six years and = day old
than the Times. We revere old age, always do
and we look up 10 tue FREEMAN as a paper OF
don
know that over one thousand others of the human
spectes think lust do. We have known the
FREEMAN eight years and We hope TO be able To
CLEAN from its ever newsy columns for double that
number Of years to come Long life and prosperi-
ty to witty McPike and the FREKHAN.-CurIsens-
rfTJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04


E T. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails 70 dss-
troy Pin. Seat and Stomach Worms. (Dr. kunlzel
Worm. in two hours alive with head aud no fee
until removed)- Common sense teaches IL Tape
Worm be removed. all other worms readily be
destroyed Advice az office and store free. The
doctor tell whether or not the patient has
worms. Thousands are dying daily with worms
snd DO not know II symptoms voracious sppe-
tite leanuess hloated stomach OF limbs. gripings.
shooting pains in all parts Of the body, sense Of
something rising in the throat. bleeding Of the
nose, gnawng sensation at the stomach. hushes Of
heat over the surface OF the body, slight chills or
shlVering, droWsiness. torPoT, EertiSo. disturbed
dreams, sudden starting in sleep With fright and
screaming, pailid hue, thlrst Dad taste IN the
mouth diff1cuit breathing, fatigue, squeamtshness
nausea, frequent desire to pass something from
the bowels, and sometimes discharges Of slime and
1nucUs, ITS, spasms. cramps, choking and sufoca-
ton sallow complcxfon. circles around the eyes
swelling and pain in the stomach restless at night
grinding Of the teeth picking at the nose. cough
fever, itching at the seat. headache foul breath
the patient grows pale and thin, tickling and irri
tatiou in the anus-all these symptoms and nero
come from worIas T. F. KUNkEL'S WORM
SYRUP never fails 70 remove them. Price. 81 90
per bottle. or bettles for IS. 90. For Tape Worm
write and consult the doctor. For all others. buy
it hot send 10 Dr. IS - II go \ Stnf6
Street, Philadelphia Pa advice b. mail. free ;
send three-ceut stamp.
Z. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON
Has never been known to fail in the cure Of weak
ness attended with symptoms indispostion to ex-
weakness, horror Of disease, weak. nervous trem-
bling, dreadful horror Of death, night sweats cold
foct, dimnesS OF vision languor, universal lasEj-
tude Of the muscular system. enormous appetite
with dyspeptic symptoms hot hands fushiug OF
the body, drynesG Of the skin, pailid cOunteuance
and eruptions on the face, purifying the blood
pain in the back, heavinsss il the eyeltds frequent
black spots dying before the eyes, with sufiusiOn
and loss sight, want OF attention. SC. Sold only
in 81 90 bottles or bottles for $500. AS for f. T.
hunkels Bitter Wine of Iron and take other.
Ask your druggist, and if he has ii not. send to
the proprietor, +. kunke, No. $50 n. Ninth
Street Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free. send three
cent stamp. Aschenbsck & Miller, Sole Agents
n. W. cor. Third and Callovhill Streets, Fhiadel-
phia, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04

Srow, thou art beautiful, truly,
Anywhere else but here:
Here is thy presence q nuisance,
Only in one sense dear.
Poets may sing of thy glorioS
Facts put stop TO their gush-
AFTER the clouds. the sunshine;
After the snow. the slush
Iust now, with the snow sbouoding, rnd furth er
along, when oceans OF slush will I'LL the streets Is
the time OF ear VII en- special care should be taken
to see that the feet are encased in suitable COW
ering-one at once warm and impervious to water.
:. Blumenthsl, ll19 Eleventh avenue. Altoona
keeps exactly the sort Of boots and shoes you need
He has hundreds and hundreds or pairs lof them.
OF all styles and sizes. and ali made Of the very
best material One thing be wants distjnstly un-
derstood: they not made for shoe. but TO
Eis stock Of oyershOes and rubbeTs also IMMENSE
AZ heretofore, every hi NJ in his establishment will
De sold by Mr.. Blumenthsi at prices which great
ly cut under those OF any other dealer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04

AN EGGs-CITING INrERvIEw-AIrsS Sehemuer
horn-Wbat are your eggs duzene
Mrs. Brown-Forty five cents madam.
Mrs. SshemmerhOTn-Forty ceutss WIZ
how is that
MIS-. BrOwn-Scarcity-s -scarcty-scarcity.
Mrs. .Schemmerhorn-IIow is it, then that yol
bring in such : nice lot of fresh aes even day7
Mrs. Browu--We1, you see, l : We my fowls N
RoBERTs POULTRY POWDERS three times week
Fox ssie - V. s. Barker x Bro. I'bcnsourg
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04
A MOUNTS Due POOR AND HOUSE OF EaI
1--we STOCK on fAR,I.

LIVE STOCK on FARM.
: horses, . steers for beef 50 chickens.
10 cows, shoats : turkeys
- FARM PRODUCTS
- tons hay. 100 bus potatoes I25 bus arsrIaz
81 bus. oats 30IU h-ds cabbage. .sHa lbs ticrsz
$50 bus. corn. / Beans and variety -ss veal
- % b VII L garden veg 'Jles. eJu " beef
ARTICLES MANUEACTUREDI IN HOUSE.
n bbls. soft soap. 60 pillow slips I 20 sheets
zoo lbs. hard 90 81 aprons. = dresses
. bbls. saur kraut. 15 saques IS skirts
25J z is ap. butter. p cheIrises 50 bed-ticls
l@JJ lbs butter. is pillows, Il rOl'r towels.
IS mems shirts, 10 shrOuds. - haps.
INMATES
Admitted during year....-......-. -56-l34
Died during .-.-.----.- .--..-.--.......10
discharged during 81 67
In House Jan. lst. O.
or the inmates remaining iu the House there
are 81 sane males I6 sane females TO insane ma les
II insane females, blind men and blind woman.
Average number Of inmates during the year. -
Number Of insane ~ DIxm1nt. IS.
GINEN under our hands, at the Conn issione-s'
once in EueusbursC. this 9th DAY Of January. A
u. ISL. PATRICK T. DILLDN.g
PHILIP d. SkELLY. Auditors.
". Il. conn ELL.
Feb. :, 1SSl.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04

WHAT GREAT ARTISTS SAY-From MAD
AEfE La BLkCHE, PTima Donna of Her Ma
jesty's Opera, and her already celebrated
daughter, MIA
"a KNDL LEsoHN Piano Co. NEW YORK:
GEETLENEH-I must say that all OF your Y bright
Pianos upon which have played splendid.
They have \ solid powerful tone. with a lovely
singing quality. and the action Is perfect Hopiu uc
that you may live long to make such beauti eul
pianos. we are, dear sirs,
Yours truly, La BLAcHE
NINA La BLAcHE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04

Two OReASs.-Regulate first the stomach
second the liver--especially the hrst-so as TO
perform their functions perfectly, and YOU
will remove at least nineteen-tw -twentieths OF
all the ills that mankind is heir to in this or
any other climate. Hop Bitters is the only
thing that will give perfectly healthy, natur-
al action TO these two organs Maine Farmer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04
I HAvE PrzN 4 srFFErrr for r,.r. with

/ HAVE BEEN A SUFFERER for years with
estarTh, and under physicians treatment
for over a year, have tried a number of
"sure cure" remedies and obtained no relief
Z was advised to try Elys Cream Balm 1t
gave me immediate relief | believe / am
now entirely cured. G. s. DAVIS, First Ma
nionaI Bank, Elizabeth, n. j., Aug. IA, 1879
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04

ID DECEIPTS AND EXPEN NDITURES
~ or Poor AND House oF EsrLoTwENr OF
CAMERA COUNTY Pa, from the 2eth day Of Janu-
AIRY. A. ID. IsS9, the Zsth day Of January, A. u.
ISL
A. YEAGLET. Treasurer, DR.
To smcunt OF Requisition for ISs8......-s o0o %
bal due Poor House At last settlement 5.slg %
=" cash paid BY l. Lilly. Steward ...-. 60. sI2 -
'' '' Directors Of Poor o. Bed
ford county ty..--................... tSA
strong county y......................... 500
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04

SUMNER has charm for
To which words csnnot give meaning;
What pleasure It's 10 see
Earth an bright, with glaaness tseming.
Winter? All 1t makes me shake,
Down my Backs n chilly over
That will never take his leave
Till the winters fairly over.
This conclusion is mistake. The chilly rover
complained OF will take sudden departure ii one
OF the warm oveTcosts sold by Simon & BsudheirH
next door to the First National Bans. Altoona. be
thrown over the back of the pOetsster These over
coats Of which this hrm has in store about the
largest and frost stylish invoice opened the
Mountain City. will to make room for the coming
Spring trade. be sold from this date forward at
cost Make = note Of this announcement II you
want 10 come ia possession Of q bargain. Their
stock Of other inter garments comprises the best
material and most fashionable styles all which
are held at approved prices which means cheaper
than the cheapest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04

We are indebted to Representative Fen
Ion for regular remembTances in the shape
OF the Legislature RecoTd-an admirable doc
ument which always fills the printer mans
soul with delight-when he gets the contract
for printing it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04
a ADNTNIsTRATOR,S NOTICE.

n Estate OF A w u 1TEHs. deed.
Letters o. adm inistrstion on the estate Of Ann
Myers. late OF Lurotto Borough. deed. having heon
granted to the undersigned. Ectice IS hereby given
thst a n persons knowing themselves indebted %
said estate requested 60 make Immediate paw
ment. aud those having claims against the sanic
will present them properly authenticated, FOR set
tlement. ". 4. B. Ii Tit, Aanl T.
Ian = 1gs1.-st
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04

The election for borough and township
officers will occHr on the 18th of the present
month-one week from next Tuesday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04

NOThIEs 50 good for Headache and Dys-
pepsis as DIR. AETTAUR's HEADAoHE AND
DYsPEPsIA PILLS. Prics - cents. All Drug
gfsts sell them. l1-1-1m,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04
EXFCUTOR,S NOTICF-
TNECUTOR'S NOTICE.

IL Estate Of TANEs COLLINS. 6ec-d.
Letters testau-eutary to the estate ol James Col
lin~ late Of IunuelBil borough, dsceaHed- having
Cambria county, notice is hereby given TO all per
sons indebted 20 Eaid estate that pay ment must be
made without delay. and those having claims OF
demands against the same will present them Vre-
perry preoztsd Tor settlement
EDWARD ROONEY. Executor.
TunneiAlil Jan - lssl. .-6r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04

NOTICE.--NOt office is hereby given that
~ application viii be made 10 the Legislature
TO amend An Act relating 10 the collection Of
taxes IN the county o. Cambria approved the
eighth day Of April, Anno Dornini one thousz nd
eight hundred and seTeuty-two by stri king out Of
said Act the word ''SepteInber wherever IL occurs
snd inserting in its place October The purpose
OF said amendment is to give the tax PAYERS
month more time IN each year 70 pay their taxes
and receive the be7s6t o. the deduction 81 i've ucr
ccntUm on the amount. L. u. WOODRUFF.
JohnstoNn- Pa. Jan. Is. 1ssl.-lt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04

u. 1SSl,
GEO. GURLEY, },,o-,-,,s.fo-.rs
). ". DAVIS. I1iss'one's-
WEsthe undersigned Auditsrs OF Cambria conn
", Pa, do respectfully report that have care
fully examined the vouchers and accounts OF tho
receipts and expenditures OF SAID county from the
Both day OF January, A. n 1850 20 the 9th day Of
January. A. ID. 1881, and DO md them - be az sta
ted, as also ire foregoing statement of and
liabilities of said county
GIVEN under our hands. at the Commissioners
office in Ebeusburg. this 2oth day Of January. A.
D. 1sai, PHILTFfD. SIX ELY.
PATRlCk y DILLON, Auditors.
". il, CONN ELL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04

ASSETS.
Ant duo froEs Judgments.--.4 IO24S2
COustables for
1889 and previous years.. 257lT
Amt due from Th05 Griffith.
sheriff if.-----.-..-.-..-.-.-..- 1880
Balance in Trsasurcr's hands. 81 lo527s-.s4 ssl IS
LIABILITIES.
OutstaHd nE Orders .......-...S 1915
Bonds...--..-..-. 60 oo0.u0
Amognt due Districts on Road
and School Fund ........-... . e5ass
Amount due Poor House ..-.. 1.242.55- lass. s.
Balance in favor OF county s72sI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04
s2.67I7s

4 MOUNTS DUE DISTRICTS FROM MON
"A eys recsiTed from redemption Of lands bought
by county:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04

WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS is 8 pleasant,
reliable medicine that never does any harm,
and prevents and cures disease by keeping
the stomach in perfect order, the bowels re-
gulzr, and the kidneys and liver active. Such
3 medicine is PaTker's Ginger Tonic. 1t re-
lieveS every case, and we have seen stacks Of
letters from thousands who have been saved
and cured by it, See other column, - Tribune
l1-21.-1m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04
In signing now for brec1es bland,
Toying mid the scented clover,
RustliBg grass about my feet.
Causing leaves to dance high over.
I'm wishing for tho songs Of birds,
Waiting for the breath OF flowers.
Longing for the summers sun.
III Ii 20 --.-r-..a !. .-.-.- Il.


The indications that the writer OF the fore
going will vainly sigh and wish for warm weather
for some time TO come-ssy for Hell-nigh three
months Meantime. very likely there viii he
something in the heavy wear line of ready-mads .
clothing he may need. such evercoat
suit that viii keep out the cold blasts. II Jas
]. MurPhyis. lc9 Clinton street JohnstO1n, - en-
phaticslly the place he ought to patroniZe. His
stock to choose from is large and embraces all the
approved styles, while the name Of Mr.. Murphy is
a synonym OF cheapness Of price and fairness Of
dealing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04

TOSEPH MCDONALD,
2 TURNEY-Ar-LAW.
EBEETfzTEa- Ia
ag- once IN esssnnsse Row, es ee#tFe s'feet
Nov. y, lssc.-a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04
gE2. 9 TO- G9EhEY' 6sFIs Commissioners.

oirvEN under our hands. a. the Commissioner
efice IN Ebens0urg. this oath day OF Janasry. A.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04

Balance or General Fund in
Treasures hands .-..--....S51 cgZ IS
Balance Of New Court House
Fund in Treasurer's hands. 60 1000
Total balance. CT OS2 IS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04

THE SCHOOL HOUSE LETTING.-The Board
Of School Directors Of EbenSburg borough
met in the office Of Esquire kinkead, Colon
made Row, Tuesday evening, for the purpose
Of opening the sealed proposals for the cree
ton of an annex TO the present school build
ing and deciding on the lowest and best bid
der. In all, five bids had been handed in, as
follows
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-02-04
I LILLY. STEWARD, in account With the Treas
I b.. urer Of Cambria County, Pa:

Balance in favor Of POOR Hoase.........s ,2i7.5s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-16
AN AWKWARD PORT,IANTEAU.

The proprietress of small inn at Valen-
ciennes has just met with a curious adven-
ture Tt seems from the account given of
the incident by the Eclso DIT Nord, of Paris,
that man presented himself at the inn and
made request to be admitted, together with
o very bulky portmanteau, which he carried
upon his shoulder, The woman of the
house. having allotted to him second floor
room, offered to help him in carrying up
stairs the burden which seemed too heavy
for his unaided efforts, but he refused on the
ground that j. contained articles of very
delicate and fragile nature, and that he
could trust it to no one but himself. He,
however, requested leave to deposit it in
corner of the tavern until after resting and
refreshing himself he should be disposed to
carry it upstairs. When the hour arrived
for closing up the house the portmanteau
remained still below, and the good woman,
on entering the room to put up the shutters,
looked at it, and to her horror perceived
that something moved within it. So great
was her terror that she sank down speech
less and breathless in a chair, and in that
position was found by gefdarme who
came to protest against the late hour at
which the place was kept open As soon as
the cause had been explained to this minion
of the law, he forgot the primary object OF
his visit in bis curiosity to explore the mys-
ferrous piece of luggage, end drawing his
sword, soon solved ell doubts by cutting
open the leather He had no sooner done
SO than stout man jumped out, pistol In
hand, and fell upon the gendarme, who was
on his guard and used his weapon with
good effect The baggage and IFS owner
were beth accordingly arrested forthwith,
and are now In prison.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-16
Metallic Floors.
viceablene.

A method has been devised for rendering
floors to certain degree fre-proof, by en-
ploying long fiat bars of thin sheet metal,
with a perpendicular fange turned on each
edge. Other long thin bars which are
curved or archel, and riyeted at or near
their edges to the first named strips, are
placed edgewise vertically, one between each
two, the connection being SO arranged that
the tops of the arches do not rise quite as
high as the tops of the first set of bars.
Narrower strips are also arranged across
and riveted to the lower fanges at suitable
intervals apart, to serve as laths for holding
the ceiling plastering to be applied to them,
as well as to brace them laterally. Similar
strips are arranged across and riyeted to the
upper fanges, or wood pieces may be bolted
on to receive and support the floor boards.
The outside hanges are built into and rest in
the wall and other fanges may be applied,
i desired. to the outside strip for letting into
.he wall. For floor of great length the
bars are Tapped and riyeted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-16
BRIGHAM YoUNG's IMPRISONMENT.

The recent imprisonment OF Brigham
Young for refusing to pay the $4,000 at
torney's fees to Ann Eliza's lawyers within
the designated time, terribly exasperated
his faithful followers. The Salt Lake
Herald, the Mormon organ, describing the
scenes attending the performance, says
that the court room was crowded with
spectators, and soon after court opened the
rush became SO great Us to necessitate the
locking of the doors. Many who were I'M
able to gain admission stood around the
doors and windows, peering through the
chinks and crcvices, and catching word
now and then of the attorneys argument.
Judge Mexican having refused to allow him
to retire during the argunents-as he re-
quested, on account of i'll health-President
Young sat in court until he was escorted
out by Deputy United States Marshal
Smith at one o'clock. The defendant mani
tested not the slightest uneasiness or ex-
citement during the proceedings and
when he was adjudged guilty Of contempt
of Court and sentenced to fine and impris-
onmeut he was not Disconnected in the
least. Probably he had anticipated what
was coming and was prepared for it. On
his way to prison Brigham stopped at his
residence, ate his dinner, procured such,
clothing, bedding, &c, as he required for
night in Jail, and in the midst of a severe
snow storm was then taken to the Peniten-
tiary. Arrived at the Penitentiary Prig-
ham was locked in the only cell at the in
stitution with dozen or more con. icted
criminals and men awaiting trial. How
ever, he was held in that place only 4
short time, when he was furnished a room
attached to the Wardcn's quarters, whore
he spent the night. Many of bis friends
drove out to the institution, and oonsid-
cradle number remained in the vicinity
all night. His prison quarters were COM
Portable, as such Thugs go. and he was
treated with snch courtesies as the Cir
culnstances Of the case would permit.