davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
NOTICE!!
THE PUBLIC

Will. Keep constantly ON hand Il competent
L line Of GROCERIES, consisting Of the very
b'sl Rio Cuil.cs and Su -lrs; also, the best til.ii-
power, imperial and japan lea; Pepper,
.ilisiic.. Soaps, Concentrated Lyc. Malchrs,
Mace, Nulinc"s and Gloves. | also Keep Il good
csar; the very best brands I'll TnbaccOs, Cigars,
Powder Shot AMI Caps, and. in tine, everything
z. nrially kept in II ii;st-class grocery store,
together with Il good line OF Boots am. Shoes
consisting OF Piow Shoes, Men ami Bays / OTIS
course and fine; Laitiies' Shoes, c0ar-e AM fine
Misses and Childr,n's Shoes, al styles, nd
lci. eve ! Can say ! lave the largest stO.A
Uti CnsWare In hiayview, I'll the lest WnlIe
granite ware, and The !nosl complete line Of
G~jlsswGr" in town; LAMPS oil ali sizes, Lamp
Il complete Lin. u! .:rih,n ware, consisting of
M!lh Cracks, Jars. Ciinrna and jugs, from one
gallon TO eight, and u gGut line OF Pocket ANA
Table Cutlery. AMI a great many Other articles
tDs tedious to mention, al OF which / invite the
public, after thanking them kindly Tor Tire very
the iuiiUc. \ Il Il ming this rs Il cui OF thrust ut
nay brother merchants, l do nos say that | Will
scit cheaper. below cost OF give my goods away,
hIil having seven ears experience IN the trade.
can give AS low prices and good goods rs any
other merchant IN Mayhem Or elsewhere, and
miEe !: snail profit, aud give sou satisfaction.
| 1 expect 10 sill my goods mainly for cash or
country produce that | can convert into cash.
consequently | will no: i've driven to III. n,crs-
and lost. VIII taxi III exchange for goods,
bacon, dried fruits, dry or green hides, IciiS,
t,i'ow uceSwaN, chickens, ducks, geese. tur-
Keys, eggs, butter, feathers, &c., and in fact
Kansas cay OF -. LOUIS. Hoping TO receive IL
siIarr III your Patronage, aln, yours very
rcspt |. W. W~EiTsETT.
iunrig-i! MAYHEM, rio.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04

The show OF beauty al the recent roy.
al drawing rooms in London Is said to
have been remarkable; but certain mar
ried ladies we're considered to bear off
the palm. The animadversion OF the
Queen IN the extreme lowness of the
dresses wsrn last year has berne fruit,
as there was hardly n to which any
objection could have have been taken.
a fashion has lately sprung up OF ladies
going to the palace with gloves OF every
SORT oil color; OF this the Qeeen strongly
disapproved, and it is expected that a
hint will DO gwen that only white gloves
are to be worn in future. Most OF tho
carriages were iearlully shabby. There
were not more than hall u dozen that
would have buen considered eligible Tor
a progress to the palace thirty years
ago. There was a thoroughly slovenly
appearance about horses. carriages. and
servants in the majority OF cases.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
Ruffalo ReJlea,

There was u young lady of Buffalo.
She'd blotches and pimples from the head to The
toe,
She Spring Blossom did buy,
Aud its merits did try,
Now b'stches are gone.
And she has become
A beautiful Belle. Of Buffalo
Prices; 81, SOC. and trial bottles l0c. Sold 10y
~ w Ionmia j4tl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04

Some Japanese gentlemen have pur-
chased for their government six
thoroughbred colts in the Blue Grass
region OF Kentucky. The freight bill
from Cincinnati to San Francisco was
5000.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04

Chicago was surprised the other day
by the simultaneous visit OF Isaac 8.
Kalloch and Henry Ward Beeeher.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04

tail. vt fine form and action, and Possesses
grex3 stamina.
LEGAL TENDER was foaled IN 1873; sire,
Legal Tender; dam by Little Arthur. His arsl
dunn was Blue Bonnet, Diam Of Thunder). by
ny, by Bertrand; third dam by Imported Buz-
zard; fourth dam is Armlnda by Imported
Medley; fifth dam by Imported Bolton; sixth
was by Imported Glencoe. Legal Tenders sire,
the fastest mile horse iu America until 1875,
Imported Glencoe; second dam Melody by
Aedoc; third dam by Imported Sir Harry;
fourth dam by Blackburn's Whip; nth dam by
best blood that ever flowed through American
horses.
Mr.. Caldwell also buys and sells all kinds OF
you mean business. m2st2s
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04

Colonel Edwin A. Osborne, Of Raleigh.
N. g.. who received many severe
wounds while in the confederate service,
has been ordained a priest in the Epis.
cOpal church.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04

Al. D. Bentler. 70 Delaware Place, Euhalo. n.
T., says: I have used DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil for neuralgia and found permanent relief
from it, use. Sold by c. W. LOOMS. JAIL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
n,.coverIesb BY Accident.

The fact that many of the most valuable DIS
coyeri~s have been the result of chance rather
than Of design or contemplation. is again illus
trated in Days Kidney Pad.
We defy any man. woman or child who has
ussd DAVIS Kidney Pad to say that they have not
been entirely cured or greatly benefited. jiml
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04

When . man applies for q situation
as policeman it is supposed he has q
taste for club life.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04

A scrape that the New York Police
Commissioners have not yet been
caught in-That of the streets.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
Lexington Market.

In this report the wholesale prices.are given IN
lett hand column, and retail prices III right hand
column. In country produce, the figures on the
left denote what the merchants are paying, and
ON tho right the prices ut which they sell.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04

A dispatch to the Republican from
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, dated May 81, says
that a gentleman frem WillIamsville
brought aewso OF the %wounding the day |
b, i,re Of John L. Davis. the sheriff, and
james s. Hatton, collector OF Wayne
county. by the three desperadoes who
killed young LsfArge and committed
ulller desperate deeds in New Madrid
county the previous week, an account
OF which was t~elegraphed at the time.
Sheriff Davis, suspectlug that one or
more OF these d~esperadoes we're in the
vicinity, took Mr.. Hatton with him and
rode about a mile from town 10 the
house OF a man named Lee. Hero they
found the me- they were looking Tor
iaking breakfast, and stepping inside the
house Davis commanded them to rise
from the table and surrender. They
rose, as directed, but with drawn revolt
vers, which they used SO effectively that
Davis was shot down, probable mortal
is wounded. and Hatton relieved a ball
in the head, which drove him crazy.
The men Immediately fed aud although
one Of them was subsequently, arrested,
!! be escaped from his captors. Davis was
taken to his home and suffered much,
aud fiatton is still crazy. The people
ul Wayne county we're intensely excited
over the event, and 500 OF them scour
the woods in all directions for the muir.
derers, A reward of 81, 900 was offered
tor the men some days ago, and $4,000
more was added. On the 22d Col. w.
L. Lopez captured Meyer and killed
Hamilton, and j. N. Morrison. the pros
ecuting attorney, captured Brown. thus
accounting for the entire gang. They
were very desperate In their resistance
and Meyers was wounded before he
could be taken. There was serious ap
prehension that the prisoners would be
lynched, but by orders of the governor
they were taken to st. Louis tor safe
keeping till they are wanted Tor trial.
Meyer Is an Illinois ex-convict.
Assorted Ere .cn jokes:
my son." says Al old wino-mer.
chant upon his dea;h.bed to bis son,
"alwsys bear in mind that you eau
make wine out of nnything-even out
of grabes"
"Aaw says a stern uncle, regrstful.
" "I'm really sorry that l scolded
leaving US. Poor child. she cried 30
much hat I had to lend her q hand
kerchlef, aud she carried 1t offP"
81" says a handsome aud coquet'
tish lady, over whose head ut ieast
Two flights of ssventeen-year locusts
have passed, 81 should not care to bt
a queen; quscn's cannot hide theil
agew
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
LEGAL TENDER,

JARED CALDWELL,
Vl oil ,his county, has just
purchased the thoroughbred
Horse Legal Tender. He is
3 beautiful blood bay, l6ht
hands high, black name ami
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04

The deer is one of the swiftost of
ANIMALS, but when 1t m 10 rabbit
transit the hare takes the cake.
Frank Bardal. North Bennett street, Buffalo,
says: l have tried your Spring Blossom ss u
family medicine and have never come across
anything to do 50 much good in so short a time
in cases of Indigestion. Dyspspsis and Derangs-
ment Of the Stomach. l strongly recommend 1t.
Prices; 81, soc. and trial bottles l0c. Sold by c.
W. Loomis. JAIL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
Weekly g!ntelligenter,
arstfIaL County PAPER.
CLUBBING RATES.

Subscribers to the Intelilgencer Can OBTAIN A.
CIpbijng Rates on foreign papers anu pe1ioa,.
csis at any time during the year. In aaolti1n
to liz. above we extend To our suoscriIess ~
benefit OF owesi club rates to all other ieao'"s
magazines md periodicals
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
Good Advice.

ISIS six-button kid any relative of q
sick buttin' goat?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
Ne

Electricity in Franklin's time was
. wonder now We make light Of 1t.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
RoyIe & New,
KR1EHN's New BUILDING.
FOR SALE.

IA7ISHING to change my busi- 49,
w hess, l now offer for sale my EA:::i
business property. on Water street, EniiI
Lexington. The house Is Situated A0IA-
nearly opposite the Narrow Gli:g. rai!rnat, IS
" II located for u saloon and boarding hOiisr,
for which it is peculiarly iitu d, and mas nj
sion given ut any time, and price very low
Terms easy. [ml0nl AUGUST SELLING.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
Haunted Me.

Hon. A l.. Knapp, . leading lawyer
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Is dead.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
CIRCULAR 50 rvs For SALE.

I have two Circular SAWS Tor sale; Top AZ d
1 Bottom Saws; nearly new. Inquire at The
inlrlli"rnrer "iice, or 10
aai5-tI ISAAC CHANSi.OR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
FARM FOR SALE.

TlHE undersigned. executor OF the last ~,
i will and testament of Jesse Robrrta,' $50
now oilers lOr sale the home SGNsfA
farm OF said deceased, situated III Green -As~-
ton Valley, two miles south of -tireenton post
Office. On the line ut the new extension al tsl'
L. L A. L. X. said farIr contains 260 acres OF M
l land, 10. acras under fence, balance in timber
There is ON the bee II good residence. tx" Gnr':
barns, apple orchard pc ats.es. pears. Sc. Als:
good watsr' Do!h IN Wells anu ii,r:ns ot;mr m
months, and remaining tire! in two Years
For price, and any other particulars, apply I
SAMUEL W. GREASY. Executor.
mayllu l:rr.ntnn Lafayette" TO. NJ"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04

HAVE $500 FOR LOAN AT EIGHT Pc
1 cent straight, on long time. ei 'el, rSitt'
security. m2Sml JNO. r.. BURDEN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
MAYVsEW.

! thank you for past patronage. and hope
merit II continuance OF it. ; .. CDitHIEl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-22
A Buried Race In Kansas

tits well known that the wrought
stone implements found in the an
cient river gravels of California
prove conclusively that during the
glacial period the Pacific coast was
inhabited by man.
In q report on archaeological ex-
plorati0ns in KanGas, Judge Il. p.
West, of that State, presents a
large amount of evidence to show
that at an equally remote period
that region was peopled with a
race compared to which the mound
builders must be accounted as
modern.
The geology of the region is
simple. Prior to the drift epoch
the channels were deeper than
now, and the river valleys were
lower. subsequently the valleys
were filed by a lacustrian deposit
of considerable depth. In Or be.
meath this deposit, the remains OF
an extinct race occur.
Such remains have been found
at various depths in seven differ
ent counties along or near the
Kansas Pacific railroad. With one
exception The remains have all
been found on the second bottom
or terrace of streams, and consist
Of stone implements, pottery, hu
man bones, and bone implements
IN most cases they were struck in
digging wells, at a depth of from
twenty to thirty feet below the
surface.
IN Wow OF tilc IaCI tllat Inefc u
not more than one well to The
square mile in the counties aamed
and tho area of a well forms but {
very small fraction of a square
mile, Judge West thinks the eyi
dence already obtained not onll
sufficient to prove the former ex
istence of the buried race, but {,
prove that they were very numer
ous. We can hardly imagine tina
chance has directed the digging 0
wells only where human remains
are buried.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-22

The longest tunnel in the world,
the 81. Gothard passage beneath
the Alps, win be opened for traffic
next January. tits practically fin
ished now, but, like all public
works, is subjected to delay for
the sake Of the last touches. The
st. Gothard tunnel, however, has
been put through more eXped i
tiously than most such enterprises.
II WAS begun in 1872, ia nine miles
and a quarter long, and has cost
over S10,C06,0C0. Europe and the
A lps also claim the next longest
tunnel ever eoHstructed----That
known as the Mont Cenis---which
was opened ten years ago. This is
seven miles and q half long, and
cost S15.O00.C00. Next in length
comes the Ho0sac tunnel, in our
Massachusetts,, four miles ana
three quarters in length, on whole
excavation about s14,000,0o0 was
expended. In all three the power
ful modern 70 rccs. compressed air
nitro.glycerine or dynamite, play
cd important parts. Through pos
ial service between the English
channel and the Adriatic will be-
established By way of the ST. Go.
thard tunnel on iiS completion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-22
VOL Il.
l RemInIseence Of Hawthorne.

At q literary club meeting in
Augusta. Maine, recently, the fol-
lowing unpublished poem by Haw-
thorne was read, written in 1925.
The novelist was a sly young Sc
nior in Bowdoin when he wrote
the lines. He gave them TO a chum
and elassmate of Augusta:
We are beneath the dark blue sky,
And the moon is shining bright;
Oh! what can lift the soul so high
As the gleam Of a summer night?
When all the gay are hushed to sleep,
And they who mourn forget to weep,
Beneath the gentle night.
Is there no holier, happier land,
Among those distant spheres,
Where we may meet that Swallowed band
The dead Of other years
Where all day long the mocnheams rest,
And where, at length, the souls are blest
OF those who dwell in tears.
On. if the happy ever leave
The bowers Of blue on high.
To cheer the hearts Of those who grieve
And wipe the tear-drop dry,
1t is when moonlight sheds its ray,
More pure and beautiful than they,
And earth is like the sky.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-22
Ilaiter from Cotton Seed OIL.

Two gentlemen Of this city. after
experimenting for several months,
have at last discovered orinyented
a method of making excellent but.
ter ont Of cotton-seed oil. A sam.
pie was sent to this Office yester-
day, and was teetedby several ex-
perts who layished high encomium
upon thisnew discovery. Being
Of q purely vegetable nature, it
viii not have the enemies to com.
bat that 50 vigorously and raneOr-
ousIy assail the oleomargarine,
which is manufactured from ami
NAL oils. The inventors propose
to make two grades Of this yegeta-
Bile butter, which they claim to be
far superior to all other kinds of
artificial butter yet made, and at
the same time profess that they
will be able to sell at a much less
price. After a series Of tryingand
vexati0us experiments "a e0loring
matter was discovered that gives
the article a most exquisite yellow
tint, equal to that assumed by the
finest New York butter. We have
not learned what the inventors in.
tend doing with their discovery
or whether they will manufacture
the article here or elsewhere
They seem to be sanguine of sue
cess rs substitute for the differ
ent kinds Of artificial butter now
in use, but refuse to give any de
tailed dccount Of process employ
cd in its mauufacture.----New Or
leans Democrat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-22
Senator Lamar on Arthur.

\ reporter for the New Orleans
Democrat got the following ex-
pressiOns from Senator Lamar re.
Gently.
Mr.. LII do look for a gradu-
al change, very cautiously introdu-
ced. This expectation is caused
more by the past record of Presi-
dent Arthur than by any present
developments. The sentiment of
the country howeveris so adverse
to such a change that it will re-
quire great skill and fnesse to
effect it,
Rep.-And of Arthur as a man
of intellect. Is he big brainedf"
Mr.. LII think he is man of
Strong intellectual endowments,
aud no little will power. His large
experience as a politician in the
school of New York Republican
politics, has taught him to bring to
bear controlling influences and
agencies upon large masses OF
men,
Rep" Is he by nature vindic'
tiye2r
Mr.. L. II should say not, but a
man who is a strong partisan, adj.
dicted to the use of partisan meth.
ods.n
Rep. How far do you think he
will be guided by the counsel and
influence Of Conkling ~
Mr.. l.. "Just as much as under
perfect accord of political senti
ment and intimate friendship he
can be expected tor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-22
kissing a Brigade BY Proxy.

philadelphia fimes.l
In the march up the Valley of
the Shenandoah the abundance of
blackberries offered substantial
repast that did much good. One
evening a vast field attracted our
attention, and the whole division
of Anderson We're stopped per
force, because there were none
left IN the ranks TO move ON, and
went in to "hll up.n Gen. VII.
cox faoetiously remarked to one
of the colonies to "turn out your
cattle to graze,p and when they
thought they had surfeit ordered
the Colonel to drive on his cattle
Passing through the town of
Charleston, Va, the ladies Of the
place in their fervOr caused Gen.
Posey to dismount and "kissed
him for the Mississippi Brigade ?
and would not let him or lightly.
Sharpsburg was reached, and q
rest given us of several hours,
which some of us occupied in rev.
cries of the battle fought thcra
nearly a year previous. While
sitting on the porch of cottage
with a comrade, q door behind us
was partly opened and a lady
quietly asked us If we did nowisl
for something to eat. Asserting
we were told to go through the
gate to the rear of the house, SO
as not to attract much attention,
which we did. The lady soon ap
pearod with bread, milk and but
ter, and a delicious lunch il was
After disposing of it we thanked
her for her kindness and started
away. She called us back ant
and said,, in a quiet, dignide,
manner: +" | have given freely {,
you men such as ! have to give
but / assure you it is not done 70.
any sympathy for yonr cause, f0
1t is one | abhOr and detest, bu
because ! thought you were tire,
and hungry. | hope to see th'
Union preserved, and / hope ]
may be without any more battling
for | have dear ones in the Unioi
army fighting forits preservation
The quiet dignity and patriotism
made a deep impression on me 80
that [ shall never forget.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-22
Impure Water
mars journal Of llealth.l

itall = dlNlHal ut lcaitN'f
Very few persons are aware Of
the deleteriops effects of impure
water, or how prone water is TO
imbibe the impurities of the air.
Many think tha; it the water is
clear and cold il must be perfectly
pure, though il has stood in q close
bedroom for twenty-four hours (;
but this is far from true. fla pit
cher of water is set in q room for
only n few hours, il viii absorb
nearly all the inspired and perspi-
red gases in the room, the air OF
which will become purer, but the
water utterly filthy. The colder
the water is, tho greater the ca
pacity to contain these gases. Al
ordinary temperature q pail OF
water can contain a great amount
of ammonia and carbouie acid gas
and its capacity 10 absorb these
gases is nearly doubled by redu-
eing the water TO the temperature
of lee. This plainly shows that
water kept in a room over night is
totally unfit for drinking purposes,
and should not be used to gurglc
the throat; also that a large pail
Of water standing in q room would
help to purify the atmosphere, but
should be thrown away the next
morning. It also teaches us the
reason that the water from @ pump
should always be pumped ont in
the morning before any Of il is
used.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-22
'URT TERMS. 9TH DISTRICT
CIRCUIT COURT.

Coahoma eounty-Begins ON the ith
onday Of February and the lst Monday
October, and may continue y judicial
US.
Bolivar county-Begins on the End
onday Of March and the 3rd Monday of
,tober, and may continue Is judicial
Iys.
county-Begins on the 3rd
,nday after the 2nd Monday Of march,
d or the 3rd Monday after the Bird Non
" Of October, and may continue y ju-
eial days.
Shnrlley eounty-Begins ON the 5th
,nday after the End monday Of March,
ID the 9Th Monday after the 3rd Monday
October, and may continue II judicial
IsaAquena county-Begins on the 7th
,ndny after the 2nd Monday Of march,
ID De 7th Monday after the srd Monday
October, and may continue II judicial
lys.
washington codnty-Beglus on the
\ monday after the 2nd monday OF
|Eoh, and the 9th Monday after the 3rl
1nday of October, and may continue 30
Idicial-days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-22
sofE AGENT
400 BROADWAY, NEW IoRk.

Since the Introduction Of this Spool Cotton
into the American market, its euccess has
been unprecedented. No other brand Of
thread las ever met with the same amount
Of public favor in the Earie space u time.
Tho 40. N. r. manufacturers were the
FIRST 10 recognize ihe importance ci the sew.
ing llnehine and 10 make n six-cord cotton.
which las ever since been tho recognized
standard for machines.
All tho improvements IN machinery thai
The inventive genius q the niueteenih cen
tury has produced have been adapted by tho
manufacturers Of 20. II. r."
Atnll the great international Pairs II The
world, 40. N. H." las been awarded the
highest lolcns
The 40. y. r. factories At Newark, n J.
and Paisley, ScoIlnd. employ ). 200 opeFz-
tives-make sufficient thread daily 10 60 a.
round the world four times.
Consume 40 tons Of coal daily.
The manufacturers Of 20. \. I. are tlss
largest manufacturers Of Spool Cotton in tho
world.
A full assortment Of this spool Cotton can
be Lad al wholesale nui lstali at
J. sKALLEN,
GreenYllt Niles. suls AGENT
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1881-10-22

Washington, October 15----Late
to night Senator Malone was ta-
ken into custody. The arrest was
made at the instance of Samuel
Strong, an old resident of Wash
ington, who received Information
he believed from a reliable source
to the effect that Gen. Jubal a.
Early had challenged Senator Ma
hone to fight a duel, and the latter
had accepted the challenge. Sen
ator Malone was conveyed to the
residence Of Judge Sorrell, of the
Police Court, where be denied
having receiyeda a challenge from
Gen. Early, saying the latter was
too old and feeble 70 fight, and adj
ding that all their differences had
been harmonized. Senator Ma
hone was released On his own per
sonal bond and returned home.
He will appear Monday to answer
the charges.