davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23
A MERRY. m errv ChriStn1asi
To crown the cl0uing year:
Peace and GOOD viii t0 m0rtals,
And words Of holy cheerl
What th0uVh the drearv landscape
BE rnbed IN driftless snow,
Ifon tha social hearth-stOne

"Christmas gift - What shall It be If It f.
meant 10 be bestowed on one OF the masculine per
suaSiOn. what better than of those elegant
snits7of readv-made clothing sold ONLY hv Godfrey
Wolf. next door to the postoffice Altoona. He
has stock his shelves and counters which
laws in the shade All other stocks Of clothing ever
seen IN these parts. and as to prices. they
low that no one is So door he can0ot take advnn-
tage of them. "Christmas gift Gail on MT
Wolf, or send an order through the mail, and get
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23

HIGHEST PRIZE PORT WNE.-The best
wine in the county, that took the highest
premium at the Centennial, is Speer's Port
Grape Wine. which has become the most eel
ebrated product Of New Jersey This wine
and his p G. Brandy are now being used
by physicians everywhere, who " on them
as being the purest TO be had It is unSur-
passed for weakly females, consumptives
and old people Mr. Speer's vineyards are
situated on a brown stone shale soil which is
full of iron. For sale at the new drug store,
Ebensburg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23
A DMINISTRATOR,S NOTICE

"A Estate of THOMAS HICCoNrELL. deo'd.
Letters of administration on the estate Of Thos
Mcconnell. Pate Of SummerhiIl township. deoeas-
ed. having been issued 70 the undersigned hy the
Register Of Cambria county, all persons indebted
TO said estate are requested to make immediate
payment snd those having claims against the
same will present them properly probated for set
Jlemeut AUGUSTINE MCCONNELL
Nov II Isa.-5t.- AdminjstTstor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23

KILLED IN WEST VIRGIEIA.-We con-
dense the following from a West Virginia
paper Of recent date: An elderly man named
VIM. Barber 60 years of age, was run over
by the cars on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, near Piedmont, and death ensued in
about an hours time. A jury was summon
ed and the verdict thev rendered, after hear
ing all the testimony, was to the effect: '"The
said VIM. Barber came to his death by being
accidentally struck by Engine No. 1S7. on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 2L miles
east of Piedmont, West Virginia. on the
night of December u, 1891 With the body
was found a valse containing clothing; sew
eral handkeTchiefs, one fine bright silk one;
a Methodist hymn book having the name of
Amanda Barber written in it; photograph
album containing number of pictures, on
one WAS written ''Wm Barber, His Album,
ard on a fiy-leaf the words "Wm. Barber.
Ebensburg, Cambria county, Pennsylvania.
Several persons the paper goes on to say,
had seen him in town during the afternoon
of Monday. and it was said by some that he
had lately been working up Deep Run on
the West Va. Central and Pittsburg Rail
road. The suppOsition is that he had started
to walk fo KeyseT. and being somewhat near
sighted and a little deaf, he failed to notice
the approach of the engine until too late,
when no doubt the glare of the light blinded
him. His body was buried on Piedmont hill
by the railroad company.
The question now comes in-whO was this
VIM. Barber? 1t is said that man of the
same name formerly lived a few miles south
of EhenSburg, at or near what is known as
California Mill, and his identity ought there
fore to be traced up without much difficulty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23

A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.-Ths Martins
burg correspondent of the Altoona Tribune
writes Jere. Moore, residing a short dis
tance from town, has been engaged for the
reached depth of thirty feet. On Monday
morning he went to work and soon succeed
ed in putting off a blast which did good
work Mr.. Moore descended and loaded ND
the bucket with limestone to the weight of
one hundred or more pounds. When the
bucket was within about six feet of the top
the rope broke and the bucket and contents
prncipitated to the bottom, a distance of
twenty-five feet. Mr.. Moore, at the bottom,
was leisurely at work and in STOPPING for
ward position, and this, perhaps, saved his
life, if saved at all the bucket striking him
was smashed TO atoms and he crushed to the
ground. He directed the rope TO be lowered,
when he deliberately adjusted it around his
thighs and directed the party above to draw
up. After landing on terra 6rma he walked
into the house and sent for physician
The doctor came and a diagnosis of the case
revealed three ribs toi n loose, and rib broken
in front, the splinteTs entering the abdomen,
the back part of his head was com petely
scalped, his jaw knocked all out of sorts and
his hands lacerated in a terrible manner
DIR. Bloom, assisted by ID. II. Crawford, re-
duced the fractures, and reports that in all
his practice and observations he has never
seen such grit display ed as was evidenced by
this young man. AT this writing the patient
is gesting along very well but is suffering
terrible pain.
DIR. PIERCR's pleasant Purgative Pei
let's are sugar-coated and inclosed in glass
bottles, their virtues being thereby preserv-
ed uTimpaired for any length of time in any
climate, so that they are always fresh and
reliable. No cheap wooden or pasteboa rd
boxes. By druggists.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE NOTES.-The spe-
cial train to convey teachers and others to the
Institute will leave Ebens6urg on Monday
morning next at S:05, sharp. Orders for ex-
cursion tickets have been mailed to all teach
es whose names and addresses are i'm NV
possession and orders will be sent on appii-
cation to all others who have not been sun
piled Orders for directors have also been
mailed to the fresid ent and Secretary of each
School Board, with the request thatthey fur
nish them to the other members.
The Committee on Boarding report that
they have secured private accommodations
for number of teachers. The hotels will
charge 81. 80 per day while private boarding
will not be more than 81 90 per day.
Thursday will be Directors Day." and
il is hoped that Directors will turn out and
take charge of the Institute on Thursday
afternoon.
Teachers need not absent themselves from
the Institute ON account of the small pox, as
there is not now case within the limits of
Johnst0Sn borough, or surrounding bor-
oughs. L. STRAYEK, Co. Sup't
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23

CATARRH.-Clear head and voice, easy
breathing, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste
and hearing, no cough, no distress. These
are conditions brought about in Catarrh Sy
the use of Sanford's Radical Cure One bot
tie Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent
and one Improved Inhaler, in one pac kage,
fOr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23

A QUEER sUIT.-James Stlnson, OF AL
tOona, was the ward of a rich aunt and her
prospective heir He was engaged to be
married to Mary Price, an estimable young
lady. She was churchgOer. He was not.
He always ACCOMPANIED her to the church
door Sunday evenings, and then waited out
side until the services were over to take her
home A number of young men were in the
habit of ngregating about the Methodist
church door on similar duty. The church
officers came to look upon their presence as
a nuisance, and procured the passing of
city ordinance fOrbidding the custom under
penalty OF fine and Imprisonment This
frightened all the lOungers except young
Stinson. He persisted in waiting for his
girl On a recent Sunday night policeman
arrested him and locked him up over night
This was disgrace that his girl could not
overlook. She dismissed him. His rich
aunt was also so scandaliZed that she disin-
herited him, changing her will To recon-
pense himself for these losses StinsOn has
brought suit against the city, placing his dam
ages at $50 900.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23

OFFICE or CREssON SPRINGS COMPANY. J
No 255 South Fourth St. Room No. 40. ID Floor.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. :. 1891. )
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
~ A meeting OF the stockholders of the CREs
son SPRINGS CoIPASY will be held at the office Of
the Company, the 5fh dGy Of January 1859. at
l. o'clock NJ, for the purpose of voting on an in
crease Of the capital stock of this Company, by
the issuance Of preferred stock, as authorized by
act Of the General Assembly. entitled AN Act
to authorize the Cresson Springs Company to is
sue preferred stock. approved March 10th, 1873,
and Tor transacting such other business az may be
brought before the meeting.
JAMES X. MCCLURE, Secretary.
Nov. Il, ISsl-St.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-12-23

DIR. PIERCR's pleasant Purgative Pei
let's" are sugar coated and inclosed in glass
bottles, their virtues being thereby presery-
ed uhimpaired for any length of time, in any
climate, so that they are always fresh and
reliable. No cheap wooden or pasteboa rd
boxes. BY druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26
American internal Machines.

LONDON. July 25.-In the House Of
Commons viscount London confirmed
the rspor. Of the recovery Of American
internal machines In Liverpool on two
vessels. The Home government was
notified that they bad been consigned
three weeks ago. He believed the CON-
spirators wer- connected with the pro-
j-cts OF the F.nisn press in America,
but believed the American government
IL az DESTROYS as England to suppress
such crimes.
A Liverpool correspondent Of the
Telegraph says: The police believe the
story about the discovery Of internal
machines 10 barrels, p~urporting to CON.
tain cement from America, 10 . hoax"
Another correspondent says the infor.
nation about clock work in dynamite
internal machines, received BY steamer
from America. 10 correct. but the author.
tiles are rsticent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26
About Those Internal Machines.

New Yoax. July 90. A Herald's
London special says: After q categorical
denial by the Liverpool Chief Of Police
OF the truth Of the reported seizure Of
internal machines. Sir William Harcourt
admitted in Parliament the discovery Of
some ten internal machines. modelled
after the Thomas pattern. The Home
Secretary was very circumspect In the
information impaired to the House.
reading his reply from prepared notes.
The discovery has not produced any
general feeling OF alarm, az the public
have grown accustomed to Fenian out
RACES which seem planned more with the
view Of creating q scare than OF doing
any positive damage. Indeed, there Ia
o general impression that the latest dis.
covery 10 merely q plan on the part Of
the administers to raise the wind. Had
the ,onsignors been serious in their de-
sire to secure the entry OF the machines
there would have been little difficulty In
passing them under some other form Of
consignment. Not only did the consign.
orr send them as barrels OF cement, q
mos, unlikely import. but took conscious
care 4 mark the barrels containing the
machines with . black cross, which i'm.
medistely attracted the attention OF the
Custom House officer. The fact that
the government had previous Informs
ton aud expected the arrival Of some
such consignment. points to the proba.
bility that Eoglish agents In New York
had been deliberately informed OF the
intended action Of the conspirators.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26
Resigned.
Reno Journal.

The Western Union Telegraph Com.
psny has requested the resignation Of
Frank Bell, Superintendent Of the SEQ.
ond Division. Mr.. Bell has rendered it
to take effect on the LIST OF August.
When Jay Gould got control OF tho
Western Union. consolidating the At
lantio and Pacific with 1t. and placed
Ekhart In charge. the new broom"
commenced to sweep clean in the sup.
posed pathway Of ''retrenchment aud
REFORM" 90 that the usual dividends
could DO paid on the increased capital
stock. 1t has begun its work on this
Coast, and the Pacific Division is
now attached to the Chicago Division.
Gamble resigned some time ago.
aud now all the Division Supsrin-
,endents are dispensed with. Mr.. Bell
has been in the employ OF the Western
Union for nineteen years, being the
third oldest employs OF the company on
the coast. "Grsphy." in Virginia. being
the arst, and John Gamble. q brother OF
the late Superintendent, the second.
Frank has always been in charge OF the
division from Sacramento to Salt Lake,
and has built every mile Of the line;
knows just where every pos. is. and dur.
ing the worst storms has kept the wires
working. He has been a faithful em.
ploys, and his large circle Of friends and
aequsintanoss will regret that after nine
teen years. service be 10 compelled to
learn acme new trade. We trust his new
lines may fall In pleasant places.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26
A Cloud Burst.
Tombstone NnqQsi.

During the prevalence Of the late
storm, what 10 known e. Msson's Camp.
located about . mile southeast OF Water
vale. wal totally swept away BY Q cloud
burst. The Nuggets informant. Mr..
Wilson. states that about 5 O'Clock Sun.
day afternoon the residents Of the camp
were appalled, by the sight Of . volume
OF water from SO to rs feet wide and st
least ak feet deep. coming down the
sandy wash with the velocity Of q vhirl.
wind. They had barely time to reach
high ground when the torrent OF foam
ing water struck the camp. carrying
away every cabin In It. Some Of the
structures were Of stone and adobe. but
they in,srpossi no more obstacle to the
rush Of water than . Democratic major.
ity would have on . Republican Return.
log Board. The powder magazine. q
large stons building. was the only one
that withstood the force Of the torrent.
the water. however. forcing an entrance
and setting sfost giant powder. fuse.
etc. The destruction Of Mason's Comp
was complsts.a and nsusht Is left to mark
the embryo city but . streak Of slicksns
left by the torrent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26
i b.y. pey,r m,ddl,d with llouo,

II have never m,ddl.d with liquor"
said ex-senator M,rimon. Of North Car.
olios, 10 . recent speech at 4 prohibltory
meeting recently held In that State. 81
have never drank II. have hardly kept I,
Q medicine in my house. and yet II
has msddi,d with me. has made my boy
Q wandering ~vsgsbond. has broken my
wifs's heart; yes, when / was sslseP.
thinking him at homo In the house. be
was being made . drunkard in the bar
rooms Of Raleigh"
small argument that In favor OF TEN.
psrsncs, although good enough for pro.
hibitiop. Had Msrrimon been . ram
pant old drinksr. broken his wifs's
head. and kicked his son out OF the
house. his experience could hardly have
read worse. Had be been familiar With
the Use Of liquor. also the abuse OF 1t.
he might have been more awake to the
danger his son was in. and capable Of
advising him against IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26
4


DosDoS 'uiy zo.-Parneii viii NOV
that the emigration clause be eliminated
from the Land bill, Ths Standard IN.
ds,.t.ra. 40 a,.,.,.. 49,
W uaA'' 'n .
'ne 'sso'ns Will % complete, and hoer
y OF action will Be left TO the Parnell.
ties.
Ro,,, TALL On
1o'-Oe fsvae ms WI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26

Now that the New York ~Ssnatorship
10 settled and disposed of-slso Conk.
lina-Judgs Robertson has concluded
TO take the oath Of ofics a. Collector OF
the Port OF New York. which he did
yesterday afternoon. In view Of the
outcome Of this Robertson proposition;
also the New York Senatorial question,
Il 10 difficult to see where Conklipg has
made anything more than q mule Of
himself. and not q very glorious mule at
at that. A wsshos mule could kick of
his own head BY way Of "vindication A"
OF his natural abilities II he chose to do
90. Blu, none ever did.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26
FOREIGN DISPATCHES,
Dean Stanlsy's Funeral-A Splendid
Tribute.

LONDON, July 26.-The rear Of the
procession at Dean Stsnlsy's funeral In.
cludsd Populations from the American
Educational Aid Association and Amer.
can Exchange in Europe. Among the
merchants were Clinton B. Fisk and W.
Z. Doyle. who received Dean Stanley on
his visi, to New York.
The interment took place In Henry
VII chapel BY decree Of her Majesty.
The place Of sspulchre 10 In the south
side Of the chapel near the grave Of
Moupeusisr. The inscription OF the
coffin plate Wal THE Very Rev. Arthur
P-uryhu Stanley. second son Of Rt.
Rev. Edward Stanley. Bishop Of Nor.
wicb; born 18th Dec. 1915 died 18th
OF July, 1884," At the head Of the cot.
On was q black satin cushion bearing the
insignia worn by Dean Of the Order Of
the Bath. Resting upon black pail. with
. border OF white silk. was . wreath OF
immortelle. sent - q tribute OF "Rrste-
full aud afsotionsts remembrance" BY
the Crown Princess OF Germany. There
we're also wresths and crosses from the
Prince and Princess OF Wales. Princess
Bsstrice. the Duchess OF Edinburgh and
Prince Leopold. There were tokens
OF respect and affection from all
countries In Europe. and also beautiful
wrraths from many we'll known Ameri.
cans. A white floral cross on purple
velvet GROUND was sent by the Am.ri.
cans. One beautiful offering was In.
sonbed. "Auuailant patrs dc l'An'ias."
the gift OF French Protsstants.
The esteem In which the memory OF
the divine will ever be held by Amer
leans. was we'll expressed by Dr.. Dudley.
the Assistant Bishop OF Kentucky. In
St. Msrgsret's. adjoining the Abbey.
yesterday afternoon. he said he had
come as . foreigner to speak words OF
kindly remembrance OF him whom they
all mourn.d. and who was one OF the
most tolerant men Of this generation.
He was never even privileged
to grasp him by the hand or
to look into his eye. but he came With
the sweet memory that o OF the last
letters that the Dean ever wrote was In.
viting him, . stranger. to bis ever open
house. and to knesl beside him In the
Abbey.
Never since thu burial Of Livingston
has Westminster Abbey presented suoh
an imposing spectacle a. whom Dean
Stanley was laid in his anal resting
place,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26
American Internal Machines.

LONDON, July 26.-Ths Times In an
editorial on the Liverpool internal me.
chimes discovery says : I'VE may count
no doubt upon the cooperation Of the
United States in the effort to bring to
justice the men who are enemies Of their
kind" The last days Of Dean Stanley
were disturbed BY anonymous letters
warning him II was intended to destroy
or ipjure his beloved abbey. and he did
not think It right wholly to ignore them.
The Tinss adds that an impression
has gained possession OF the suthorities
that some internal machines were In
tended for use In the House OF Com.
mons. but that the precautions taken
render improper access to any part Of
the place utterly impossible. Several
Irish members indignantly condemn the
conduct OF consignors Of machines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26
Sympathy OF the Engllih People
for the President,

LONDON, July 26.-Ths Standard, In
IN editorial. says: In England every
incident since President aarhsld's Ill.
ness IL watched with keen but m%ournful
interest. Had be been . British states.
man 1t would have been hardly possible
for the English people to have manifest.
ed q trusr sentiment Of sympathy than
that which they have extended to his
family and country. 10 no part Of the
United States will the news that Garfield
il out Of danger bs more joyfully 70.
ceived than In England. In no part Of
the Union will tidings Of his death,
should that melancholy event occur, ex.
cite . deeper or more genuine feeling OF
sorrow than would IL produce through
out Her Msjssty's English.spsaking do.
minions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26
Programme Of Games :

Programme Of Games
1. THROWING HEAVY HAMMER.
First Prizs-Club's Gold Medal. Second
Prize open.ficed Silver Watch.
2. THROWING LIGHT HAMMER.
First Prize-Silver.hssded Cane. Second
P~ri4e-Silver Goblet.
PUTTING HEAVY STONE. First
Prize-Elesant Chased Butter Dish. SEQ
ond PriEe-A pair Of Onyx Sleeve Buttons.
4. PUTTING LIGHT STONE. Pint
Prire-Rles.nt Engraved Cake Basket.
SECOND Prize-Cut glass Pickle Dish. Bill.
yer Stand.
6. SHORT RACE 100 ysrds). for mem.
bsrs OF the Club only. First Priss-Club's
Gold Medal. Second Prize = Elegant
Chased Silver leo Pitcher. Third Prize
One Gilt Striking Clock.
6. SACK RACE. First P~rize-8ilver
Goblet. Second Prise-one pair Of Silver
Napkin Rings.
Z. STANDING JUMP. First Prize
One Gold Compass Charm. Second Prizs
One Nickel Clock.
8. THREE LEGGED RACE. First
Prize-Eleg.nt pair Of cutslass Vases.
Silver Stands.
8. RUNNING JUMP. First Prize-0ne
Gents Solid Gold Amethyst Ring. Second
Prize-silver Napkin Ring.
10. HOP. STEP AND JUMP. First
Prize - Silver Dinner Castor. Second
Prize-Gent's Scarf Pin.
IL. vAULT1NG WITH POLE. First
observation-disclosures Vase and Silver
Stand. Second Prizs-one Urn Vase.
u. TOSSING THE CABER. First
Prize-0ne set Of Silver Table Spoons.
Second Prize - One set Of Silver Tes
Spoons.
IS. LADIES' RACE as Iysrds>. First
Prize-silver Toilet Set, presented BY
william Manning. Esq. Second Prize
Silver Jewel Cssket.
II. BOYS RACE IA years and undsr)
First Prize-silver Cup. Second Prize
One Scarf Ring. No fee.
is. GIRLS RACE ~ years aud under)
First Prize-Silver Toilet Bet. Second
observation-disclosures Vase. No fec.
10. LADIES' ARCHERY Ave arrow,
each; distance. thirty yards). First Prizs
-Lady's Gold Watch. Second Prize
Silver Glove Box. No fee.
II. ARCHERY. For the best individ,
usl score, the American round, . Gold
Archery Medal. made expressly for thu
purpose. Second Prize-A set Of Arrows
Entrance fee M dollar.
IS. ONE-MILE RACE. First Prise
$25 Gold Coin. Second Prizs-$l0.
10. "TUa o. WAR;" between twelve
married men and twelve bachelors belong
ing 10 the Club. for . case o. Mountain
Dew" Captains. Geddes and somsrvills,
20. BOYS ARCHERY. First Prize
Butter Dish. Second PriEs-Pickls Dish,
presented by J. O. Dunlop, Esq. Five
arrows each.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26
Among u. many Ausricans 10 Lol

Among the many Americans In Lon.
don. one has arrived with . scheme for
making the Channel tunnel. he pur.
poses employing eIcavsting machinery
Of . new kind which he has invented.
and which does the work more rapidly
than any other msehinsry. he 10 pre-
pared to enter into Q contract to make
the tunnel for . sun under that which
has been estimated. and 70 Dc % within
two year, time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26
6oRN.

In Virginia, July as. 10 the wife OF
Jerome Caldwell. . son.
In Virginia. July Is, to the wife Of D.
Kahoe. . daughter.
In Gold Hill, July "a. to the wife Of
Alex. Mcmahon. . son.
In Gold Hill, July 2s. to the wife Of
Thomas veals. q son.
In Ebsrhsrdt, July Is, to the wife Of
Henry Marty, Q son.
In Hamilton. July 10. to tbs wife Of
Jamas Reilly. . daughter.
In Glen Alpine, Churchill county. July
20. to the wife Of James Danislson. q
daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26

points. g.. Hilsirs promises eompsn.
sation Tor damages. and asks for Q reel.
procity statement for similar cases. and
expresses the cordial feeling OF France
toward Spain. Kamacho. Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. will reply to St. Hilsirs
by specifying afrssh the essential points
OF the Spanish claims.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-26

Western lyncbsrs usually lack the
courage to remain with the bodies OF
their victims. aud hurry away a. soo
a. the moose tiRhtens. The mob which
put . negro murderer to death at Drs
Arc, Arkansas. however. remained on
the spot long enough to cut him down
and throw him into . river.