davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
..F0wnrro and hIA FRienuH-A Re.
ummrkaDle Dog story.

..Towsrr', aBd hIa FFienuH-A Re.
EnmrkaDle bog story.
The South Bend Qnd.,) Tribune, of
January 29, says: SAN day Monday
four dogs were playing on the shore
ioe which runs out into the river from
the Singer factory docking. At least
three Of the dogs we're OF the breed
known as settlers. Between three and
foar o'clock In the afternoon some OF
the Singer employees who work in the
building facing the river, and who had
noticed the dogs at different times dur
ing the day, were attracted by great
commotion among them. Three Of them
were running up and down the river
along the edge Of the ice, but the fourth
| one was missing. Directly one OF the
dogs was seen to reach his head in the
water over the edge Of the ice and
grasp some object In his teeth and try
70 pull 1t out OF the water. The object
was the missing dog which had fallen
OF jumped into the river and was una
bic to get upon the ice again. The ei-
fort Of the dog ON the ice WAS also un-
successful, and he released his hold,
while all three of the dogs set up a
brisk barking, varied occasionally by
dismal hoVls. Finally another effort
was made to rescue their compsnioh
all the dogs joining in 1t, but the slip
perry ioe afforded them such a poor
foothOld, and the distance trsm the ice
down to the water was so far that, after
three or four trials, they gave it up.
They then held a consultation with
their heads close together, and two OF
them started off up town, apparently
to get help, while the third one laid
himself down on the ice, close to tho
edge, as IL to keep guard over their
companion, who was padding In the
current for dear life and could Just
manage to keep his nose above water
At this stage Of the proceedings two
men came to the rescue OF the dog
They procured long board, and run
ming it out a short distance beyond tue
ice, one Of them stepped upon it, and
together they pulled the dog out. He
was almost dead with exhaustion and
nearly stiff with cold. The dog who
had remained as watcher mads every
possible canine denomination OF Joy
when his companion was safely landed,
and was soon after joined By the other
two in like expressions, they having
returned from an unsuccessful hunt for
help short time after the dog was res
cued. We record the case as one OF the
most remarkable in the line Oh dog sto'
ries We have evsr heard OF, and Its
itruthfulness will be vouched for by
ssysral respectable eye-witnesses.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
Maukind's Favortte Pills.

Or. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills (suga:
coated) move the bowels easy by acting al,
reotly on the liver, restore the lost energies
by promoting the healthy action OF the liver
in doing this, headache, neuralgia, pains 10
the right or ietS side or through the limbs,
indigestion, costiveness, sck stomach, weaS
bach, dizziness, bad feelings through the
body, aching limbs, biltou ness, general
weakness and other bodily infirmities are
cured They positively operate without
gripping, sickening, weakening or leaving the
SnS pnSIiS liver % cure Is Gents and 81 box. Main
depot, 4th and King sts. Philadelphia COZ
Arch street. Sold By dealers. Ill
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
NLCI 10 7 IA1g ? N1N = ~
INV OABTLB COUNTY, Jan. "A,

RRw CAsTIB COUNTY, Jan. "A, 1881.
Cpon the application Of homas Toy and
.ioseph A. ToV, Administrators Of
James Toy. late of ChristiaDa Hun
dred, In PBid county, deceased, II Is
ordered and directed by the Reggie.
ter, that the Administrators aforesaid
give notice Of granting Of letters OF Admins
uation, upon the estate Of the deceased, with
the date of granting thereof, by causing ad'
yertisements to be posted within forty days
rom the date OF suoh letters, in six OF the
most public places Of the county Of New Cas-
tie, recurring all persons having demands
against the estate, TO present the same, OF
abide by an act Of Assembly in sach case
made and provided. And also cause the samt
TO be inserted. within the same period, In the
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,, q newspaper pub
lIshed In Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks (e-o'd.l
Given under the hand and seal o.
lis, office Of the Reeister aforesaid, a'
t~-S Wilmington, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. 9. BIGGS, Register.
Nor1cR.-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested TO the Administrators on
or before Jan. "a, 1882, OF abide the act O.
Assembly In such case made and provided.
THOMAS S1OY, tAdwrs
JOSEPH A. TOY thu''
Address: Henry Clay ?. o., Del Jan2
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
REsIsrER's ORDERS.
DMISrERB oRDEk.
~ Rp,IsrER,s oFF1oE,


ERw CASTLE COUNTY. January ., 1851.
Upon tho application Of Andrew J. hossin
ger, Administrator Of L. Theedore Ealing
late Of W. q. Greek Hd.. In said county ,deod d,
n is ordered and directed by the Register,
that the Administrator aforesa give notice
Of the granting Of Letters OF Administration
upon the estate Of the deceased, with the date
OF granting theseof, by causing advertisements
10 Be posted within forty days from the date
Of such letters In six Of the most public places
Of the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate,
10 present the came or abide by an Act of AS.
seInbly in such case made and provided. And
alec cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period In the DKLAwABR REPUBLICAN,
a newspaper published In Wilmington, and
10 be continued therein three weeks, (eod
~, Given under the hand and Seal Of
}La. Office OF the Register aforesaid, OF
t~-> New Castle, In New Castle county
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. q. BICit}S, Register.
NoTIm.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased, must present the
same duly atteFted to the Administrator on
or bciere Jan. 8S2, or abide the Act OF AS.
sombIy In Sucl SO made and provided.
al REWJ. HoSslNdER,
Address: Gafk. Del. IAN
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
Asupper az Onvet Church.

For the hepuolSan.
MnssRs. EDIroRs:-H Heretofore when
suppers have been given at Olivet, the
ladies have kindly taken the lead in
planning and working, ard success OF
course has crowned their efforts. Nov,
for once, the gentlemen Of the church
propose to see what they can acoemp
lish. They are arranging to give q
supper on the 22d of February, and
while we hope they may be successful
we predict complete failure unless
they call to their aid the sisters, wives
md mothers Ia the congregation.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
rAASAGE TO AMI FROM
L .EssS1aE

QUEENSTOWN, GLASGOW, LoNnoN
DERRY, BELFAST h LONDON
American Line from PhiIs., on Wednesdays
Anchor Line from New York, on Saturd iys
Guion Line from New York, on tuesdays
state Line from New YORK, on Thursday
For lowest passage and Bank Drafts on
England. Ireland, Scotland and sweden,
apply TO SAM'L. +. BITS, Agent.
Adams Express Office,
$40 Market st., Wilmington. Del.
anph. 8m
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
no souTHYRH NAN.

There will probably be no Southern
men in the Cabinet. General GARFIELD
has seen that when Grant chose Ack-
erman and when Hayes chose Key,
while the two men we're sufficiently
competent, their appointment carried
no political influence whatever and
added nothing to the strength OF the
administration or the party. While
he hopes, during his Term OF office, TO
extirpate sectionalism. he does net be-
lisve that the calling Of a Southern
man, no matter what his antecederts,
into the Cabinet, would help this OBJ
iect. He hopes TO produce sautary
impression on the South In other ways,
as by the selection Of men Of high char :
acter and influence for the prominent
federal oficas in the South, and by
measures OF legislation looking to the
welfare Of the South, and showing 'ne
Southern people that the Republicans
are their true friends and allies.
Itmuet suffice TO say. by way OF
clesinu, that toward the South, General
Garfield means TO carry out oonollia,
tory but 6rm policy, one which shail
give no honorable Southern man ]us'
cause Of complaint, but which will in
sist on the recognition Of equal polisl'
cal rights everywhere. The whites
must recognize the constitutional fsc,
tha, the blacks are citizens and tha'
the rights of no class Of citizens can bt
attacked without injury and danger to
all.
FHp prARIPy-AMBRIcAE CokdBRCB.
For the rest you find that he will IA
vor such a revision of the tariff as tht
great manufacturing interests OF th'
Sountry are now calling for, revision
| in the interest Of, and not hostile TO-
home industry. He will favor import
ant internal improvements needed te
perfect or enlarge the system OF eheal
internal Communication and to fscili
tate home commerce. In regard to th'
revival Of eur foreign trade, Mr.. Blaine
Lin his recent reply to Mr.. Back, spoke
undoubtedly as the organ oithe new ad
ministratiOn and expressed, as you vii
find hereafter, the policy OF Genera
Garfield, which Ia for liberal but jndi
eious subsidies TO ocean steamer ltnei
| 10 give Us direct postal communication
with all parts Of the world, and psrtic
lularly with both coasts OF South Amer
lea and with China, Japan, the HAS
Indies and Australia, countries which
with trifiing expenditure on our par
can be made great and profitable mar
J kets for our products.
Il When the Garfield Cabinet is amour
csd 1t will be found to represent tn
policy thus briefly sketched, and
will DO a harmonious body, workin
with the new President toward the
chievement OF a great and solid pros
rerity tor the country and for all par
OF II.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02

NROCERlLS.
have lust received from Galway, Ireland,
IN Nv rrels of genuine Irish dulce. for weak
lungs and indi iSes ion, and as an appetizer
a. hss no equal AlsO a tlne lot cf pure wax
csndIes ~ % a. for CHI nrcn purposes. There goods,
with with siI thers kepti u trst,olass store. VIII
be sold cheaper than advertised py & otne. ..
nrEI m,,I nriceS. Flour 8, 81% and 40. per h. and
AZ No e6J 81 and $3.50 per barrel: Ihese
houio W. PETER !. FORD.
.o,k,u Front and Madison Srs.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
WANTED.

WyANTED. .-INFnRMAs,IlqIN N AT Nv,S or sv.S a
about ii years, who left his homo In Chester
County, Pa, ia July last. When last heard
ram he was In the peig ghborhood OF Newark.
Gdreas THOMAS LEWIS,
No.42 King street.
tanH. std o o,dh2twt Wilmington, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
'roH SALE.

,..>1 u1.<lorm spring grocers or de
y = n. c syer been used; will be sold
~ 1sisnsd platform spri'g wagon @
r Z. 10 tot,; maze 10 carry i0ul
q, "A II an elegant pleasure wagon
i n Il suitable TOR light hauhps
/;Ix| ~ and will be sold at Daf
|E U H W. y. WAIVER.
d 1|& y X II lsryiand Avenue b beach 81.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02

DM.AWARE WESTERN RAILROAD.
~ On and after February %, 1850, trans
Will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington at T.lb, 1880, B. m, b.So,p.
m
Arrive at Landenberg, 0.co, q. M, l2.oo neon,
$40. p. NJ
Leave Landenberg, Q. M, 1850, p. N.
Arrive as Wilmington, SOC, a. NJ, 2.lt, P: h
2.13tI ID. OUNNElAA, Sup1.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02

. >.nssx 4 Gibbs sewing machine.
s|1 NJ 3 bargain priar 70 our NOV, NOV,
[c1d ssesnd hand machines ITO"
~ n 4 WILSON MFG co.,
IA Esfket st., Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JANUARY 30, 1881

Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate So
tlens, 100, $40, 10, 1870, am, 2ao, 400, Gu
Philadelphia (Express) $50. 300, e.s5, 1l.4i
q, m, Il IL, 203, 9.65 p. N.
Philadelphia and New YORK 2.S3, dS0, 7.OO
o,b6, O. M, ll.45, l2.43 o.40 p. M.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, S'8e
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.46 p: m.
baltimore and Washington, lZbl, AGA, LOB
Q. .2S q. m, 1856, LEA, 6.46 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave fer
New CsStie, 900, $50 o. m, LOO, S.oo, On
|p. m. .,,... S.o,,on. q n
q. m, Los, 60 p. m. -
Delmar and intermediate Stations, $50 g.
m, LOS p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermedtsts Stations,
10 a m. 300, co., 8 40. $50, 1000 p. n.
Philadelphia and New YorE, 2.zo d. III. $40
baltimore and Washington, 126l, 2.os, 7.bt
For further Information passengers are re
lsrrod to tho time tables posted OF the depot
X. 7 KENNEY, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02

yXyANTED--A WHITE alRL t0R at
w general Homework at NO. on East
Filth street. eDl1"
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02

YNOR RENT-SOME FRAME HOUSE
n at Front and Adams: rent only to goo
parties, 10 per month. HEaLD w.
"a -2e6t 2
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02

VNok nENr.-SEOOND FLOOR. NO.
X lo4 MARKET street, Q Offices, desirable
location. Apply to kUMFoRD shoS.
tanlo.d
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
GaEdIIJEEIK4

ESrKUsu AND MILD
ROASTED COFFEE,
qS OENTs; PER POUEU.
gI,AUX, aEE n, JAPAN hSD Mi1N
TEAS AT
GENTS PER POUHI.
rneso foods Erc unexcolled IN rnfIty, ,s.ronru
and flavor, by any In the city 81 tho
price. Try them and be
oOnviuoed Of tho faot.
HKEAT WESTERN TEA COMPANY
W. Il. BOWMAN Manager
10 K, SECOND ST., 10 L SECOND ST.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Oul assortment Of the fror sradcs Si 1cI
.nd Uoi;se, snd pertcatly puro pepper; 90
sp!cos generally. 10 one Of tho hsst. P1os
Away right SUGAR AT COST To oUs
rOMEIcS.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02

ExyANTED.-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housewosk q good washer and honei
byoierred I: recommendations required: Saii
IN ,hs morning between 10 and ii o'clock ai
NO, 1903 W. seventh street. ian3itN
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02

DOARDIRG AT lG01 TAIN ALL ST.
Is pleasant rooms aud rrsteiass taoie
also tao board situated near inc city raI- r
wav and vitain three Squares OF the new
,iosrt Hoosa :sD25ttwu
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02

THOR RENr.-Ay ROOM HOUSE, NJ
6l2 Was shingtOn street; location good
A hnalv IN CHANDLER.
t;anNtf 8ll or COS Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02

y1OR REHI.-THE BARBER shoI
and dwelling. corner OF ~eyonth ano
Pine streets. GODFREY BIT IMAM.
laRl7-lN
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02

C1OR RENT "A PARM or IS ACRES
in Brandywine Hid D., four miles rom
Wilmington. Apply to PAUL hogan,
ianHu Brandy wine Banks, Dei
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02

BUY A PEW GOOD
w mares nj Wilmington city railway
10. 3 Btab'es. Iah1olEAN"
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02

,JOR RENT-A NINE ROOM HOUSE,
y No. GA West Fourth street; modern
improvements; possession Anme1lateiy'
Apply 2lB Jefferson street. lan|TA"
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
BOARDING.

DOARn BOARD AT 500
Is o week, with pleasant rooms and every
nome comfort FOR young women, can be louhd
At 40 East Sixth stroet Washing 20, 20 Gen'' M
sxtra.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
FOR BEET.

YNOR RENT.-HOUsEU OFTEN ROOMS,
h not and cold water, bath, gas, large
yard front sioe and back rent low. apply
sOS GiIpin Avenue. lsno'u
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02

V5OR RENT. T.-HOUSE9 DELAWARE
n Avenue furnished or uniuinhhed; IN
a utre No. 3 Il Eighth street 'aniA'u
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02

vSOR RENT.-A stoTo and dwelling on
Market street, In tine looahon. ~
per month. Jan ~ st. hEaLD W.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02

DuARDINH.-PLRASANF EoOmS;
* heat and gas and table board at Sal
Tatnah gtreet l1'o L"
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
PRESIDENT LIsCoLS's son.
ruR INTERIOR DEPARTMENT..

Next to the Treasury the Interior
Department has been a subject of the
closest consideration with the General.
The public may as well know that he
means to use special care to have no
Indian or public land iobstry in this
dspartment. He is determined that its
administration shall not fall below
that of Secretary schurE in character
and efficiency, and he will not consent
to call q Western man to this place,
merely because he is a Western man,
as has been vigorously urged upon
him. Indeed, he is likely to prefer an
Eastern man in the Interior Depart
ment, and he has seriously thought OF
calling General Francis Walker, the
present Superintendent Of the Census
TO the place. General Walker was
made Superintendent Of Indian Affairs
by General Grant, and he is believed
to be very familiar with the work OF
the Interior Department, but up to
this time no one has been determined
] on.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02

n on RRsNr.-ArTWELFrH IL
" I streets, two new three story
"a two story houses with ado
low house cor. OF 18th and
.Iso ( two story house on West
rear VaA Bursn. All having
"a porohes and oil modern
HARLAN CAUSE,
Front and Talnall SU.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02

DOARDIN WITH PLEASANT
y rooms, alse table board. Apply IOo
Market street JshlS'l"
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
sBOGS''

aAdANE
DT DTws,,.s.1' !.
ls stEE 0, ,s,sst
n. li'yTJTIsl y
. usatc.S cM' 'srlrs.
Z Sost StS'A w.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02

Y OST.- ON THURSDAY EVENING
4 two deadlatch Keys attached ~ chain.
A suitable reward will be given Il left at the
RRrunIIuAS n ONCE. ieb!t2t
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02

a lotion EVERY NIGHT THIS
n week at Front and Market stS. JSItst
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
I'd HilSTER,S OKDER.
~ RE,IsrERy oYF1oE.

Address:-l sark. Del
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-28
Record of New Railroad Construction
Railroad Gazette, May

Nsiroau Sa2stte, May 81
This number Of the Railroad Gazette
contains information Of tho laying of track
on rev railroads as follows:
Missouri Pacific. The track Of tho Lex
ington s. Southern Division is extended from
Nevada, No., southwark 20 miles.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas.-On the south.
eastern extension track Is laid from Green.
vile, Texss, south BY east 33 miles. On the
southwestern extension track has been or
tended from denton, Texas, to Fort Worth.
% miles. The last named line Ia owned
jointly with the Texas i Pacific.
St Louis g. San Francisco Arkan.
sas division IL extended from Seligns. Mo.
south BY west TO Benton, Ark, 20 miller. -
New Orleans Pacific. -E xtends from d on.
sldsville, La, northwest 10 Plaquemine.
IL miles.
Chester b Lenoir, Extends from Catav.
b. river northwest 10 Lincolnton, N, O., 10
miles. Gauge 8 feet.
Elizabeth City b Norfolk. completed bv
laying lack from point Eve miles north Of
Elizabeth City N. O., north 10 point seven
miles south ofsNorforlk, Va, 80 mil q.
Oregon Railway q Navigation Co. -This
company's DAlles y WAlluia line has bean
com plsted BY laying 80 miles Of track.
r,Iis y . total OF l02 miles Of road. making
i,2lO miles this year. sgaiust 1880 milos N
we co responding time In 1880, 500 miles In
, ,s.y' Sl2 miles In 1873 and S05 milcs In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-28

both these gentlemen 70 the senate, the effect
would be TO keep the warfare in the republic
can ranks and to kill John Kellyism in Kew
York. two communications devoutly to be
wished by the Democratic party;
We are not surprised that Mr.. Conkling
has determined to attend to his own 'vindi-
cstion'-which includes Platt-in his own
peculiar and impressive way. Nor are we
surprised to learn that altar degrading Vice.
President Arthur by compelling him to beat
his true and stesdfast ally, Mr.. John Kelly.
Mr.. Conkling should now seek and get the
alliance OF Mr.. Tilden-with all
that is eimplied thereby. There
is no particular conceslme-t of the
new combination of Conklir gism and Til>
denism that proposes to steal power jointly.
1t leaked out in the state senate last Friday,
when Senator Jacobs notified the shalt
breeds" that they need expect no moro help
from the Democrats The hand was that
of Jacobs, but the voice was that Of Iiden.
The Times report of tho CoDkling
conference" sheds more light
on the ''allilisnce. It says: A
reporter of the Herald sent up his card
and In n few minutes was received by Mr..
Conkling, who talked with him for about
ten minutes Immedately afterSard a
Times reporter cent his card TO MIR. Copk
ling, and almost at the same instant Mr..
William Z. Whitney, corporation counsel of
this city, sent his card to Mr.. ConkliDg by
another waiter. The two walters sscended
the staircase less than dozen steps apart.
In few moments they returned. The
waiter with the Times reporters card SAID,
addressing the hotel clerk, "The gentleman
he wishes to SEQ in No. SO is not iLp The
sound of his voice had not died away when
the waiter who had carried up Mr.. Whit
ney's card, looking at the clerk over the first
walters shoulder said: "Thirty- eight says
the gentleman will please step up stsirs!'
Mr. Whitney continued moment in con-
versatiof with an acquaintance, and then
went up to Mr.. CoDklirg's room, and rs-
manned there considerable while, Mr.. A.
Is. johnson meantime coming down stairs
and taking a quiet walk up and down the
corridor. Whitney means Tilden. Tho coslos-
cence between the boldest, most upscrupu
lousAnd reckless elements Of the republican
party and tho mesnest elements OF the demo-
cratic party-as represented respectively by
Conkling and Tilden-promises to be
solid" and complete. Let the
coalition 60 on. 1t would be
worth six months struggle, convulsng the
whole state, to kill out ConkliDgism and
Tildonism, root aud branch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-28
The Jews ia Russia.

Vienna Correspondence London Telegraph
A gentleman who passed through Vlenpa
yesterday on his way home from the far cast,
via Baku, Tinis and Charkotf assured me
that the agitation against the Jews in south
Russia has assumed proportions of which
western Europe is no! yet aware. tic reach
cd Elisabethgrsd during the recent disturb.
ances, and gathered the particulars he gave
me from residents ofthst town and neishbors
hood. He accounts for the scarcity of news
from that part of Russia by the fact
that the telegraph officials will not
accept messages in any foreign language,
while those written in Russian arc revised BY
the censor prior to transmission The post
is scarcely safe means of communication,
there being at present regular system of
letter opening for foreign postal service. NV
friends lnformsnts told him the anti-Jewish
movement in Russia Is entirely the work of
the revolutionists. They understand that it
would be of no avail to appeal to an ignorant
and. bigotedly loyal peasantry on grounds
OF political emancipation. Ivan Ivanoy,tch
knows little' and 10 careless about
constitutions and administrative re.
form. 1t would DO worse than useless 10
talk to him on such subjects. The revolu.
tionists have, consequently, touched another
chord, and have excited his religious fana,i.
cism. They have represented the Jews as
source OF all the evils with which Russia i
afflicted. They are held up to popular
Reproduction as the asssssins of the late car.
and Jessie Helfmsnn, the Jewesa, who was
implicated in the conspiracy against his life,
Is designated as having been the soul of
the whole plot. The cars assassination
happened on a day that is kept up ies-
lively by the Jews in Russia, and
after the event they were charged with hsy.
ing made merry In anticipation of what was
going to happen. The object of the reyolu-
tonists is to create popular rising, in which
the troops might be called upon TO defend
the Jews against the Christians. They an
tcipate that either the troops would, under
such circumstances, refuse duty or that
the people would be SO Infatuated that
a general rising would ensue. The
officers themselves spprehend tho former
contingency; but in either case the CD.
portunity would DO favorable for the reyolu.
tionisls, and they would know how to turn il
to account. The atrocities committed AT
EIisabethgrsd, SAID my informant, must
have been fearful to witness, rs an officer
who travelled short distance with him and
WHO was present at the time, said he had
seen things that had slckehed him to think
OF Neither women nor children were
spared, and had not many of the Jews been
armed wholesale massacre would have
taken place. AT first II was proposed to
burn the jews houses; but it so happened