davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-12-24

We were greatly surprised last week
to receive IL call from Dr.. j. G. Legare,
who .etuEns to the parish to straighten
up the affairs of tho succession Of his de-
ceased aunt, Mrs. Margaret c. Legare.
This lady died III New York on tie 10Th
ofKovember, after years Of suffering from
an incurable malady, and her demise will
be learned Of with regret by those Of our
readers who knew her. DR.. Legare's re-
turn has been warmly welcomed by his
friends here, and they would be glad to
have him make up his mind to settle in
the parish again. He Joined the ranks
Of the Benedicts a year ago, and Mrs. Lc-
9gare was to follow her husband from
Now York l,irius the latter part Of the
present month.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-12-24

THE UUNTLEY TROUPE.-The mem |
beers of Mr.. j. II. Huntley's Dramatic
Company arrived here Ivy train last Mon
day, and have appeared..at Phoenix Hall
each evening since, III a fine selection OF
plays. Monday night Matrimony, or
Life at Long Branch" was rendered;
Tuesday night, "Thc Streets of New
York." Wednesday night, Enoch Ar
den:" Thursday night, "1he Phmnix =,
Inst night, Grip Van Winkle," and al
were put OH the stage and performed in
manner that has given the utmost pleas
ure and satisfaction to the audiences.
Mr. Huntley assumes the leading char
.sctcr iu,,all the pieces aud is ..as success
full as an actor as he is handsome in PER
son. His approximations arc greatly adj
mircd and he is well supported by tie
members Of his excellent company. In
fact, the verdict ut All who have Wit
Messed the performances is that Mr.
Huntlcy's is the best company hat has
appeared here since the old Crisp troupe
visited us years ago. Threatening wealth
or prevailed during The first three days
of the week, keeping away many people
who would have been glad to attend the
entertainments, but as d favorable
change has occurred we shall expect
to see the concluding performances
greeted with the crowded houses they
justly merit. Monday evening Miss
Nera Vernon, the talented and charming
vocalist of the troupe, sang Donaldson
villc's new song "Do YOU ever think OF
Me I" and its rendition was greeted
with hearty and deserved applause
Miss Vernon has rich and highly
cultivated voice and her singing is one
Of the leading attractions Of the
Inntley entertainments. Nearly all the
members Of the company deserve
mention and pre,se for their professional
ability and merit, but our limited space
will not permit us to do them all justice
IN lhis respect. ID! sFee''i 'ei"f>'' tAie'
Vernon will sing " Do you ever think o
Mel" this evening, and all who wish t,
hear the home composition rendered il
the best style should not fail to attend
IS this will be their only opportunity
At the matinee this afternoon Matri
mony" will be again played, Will,
tonight the drama of Fate. or RIOS,
Cottage" will be pu; on tile boards ana
those who do not see it will Miss /:
genuine treat. For the closing perform
ance Sunday evening another splendid
programme will be prepared and w
hope to see it greeted by large ant
appreciative audience.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-12-24

Gov. McEnery has issued q proclama-
tion calling another extra session Of the
General Assembly, to continue ten days
from Monday next, the Goth inst. The
objects to be legislated upon are thus
enumerated by the Governor: l. Licen
SEES; 2. Revenue; 3. Converting the sur
plus funds in the State treasury into Uni
ted States or State bonds. Five acts
passed at tho present session have been
approved and promul gated as laws Of the
State. A statement Of their objects viii
be given in our next issue.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-12-24

Mrs. NJ. r. Field, who has earned such
celebrity as a writer under tho nom de
plume of Catherine Cole, has been en-
gagged to contribute regularly to the
columns of the New Orleans Picayune
Her articles will appear under the cap
ton of Tea Table Talk, and will no
doubt become one Of the most popular
features of the paper. The Picayune is
to be congratulated upon securing the
services Of this talented lady writer.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-12-24

II w lilly VIII, -HH5tET.
Leaves Bayou Sara daily Except Sun
day) at A. NJ, making close connection at
West Baton Rouge with the Express Train
on the New Or.eaus Paeitic Railway, for
New Orleans.
Returniig-Leares Baton Rouge at l:3O
p. NJ. for Bayou Sara and AL mail landings
- Through tickets to New Orleans, or
for the round trip, fer sale GIL board.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-12-24

We agree with the conclusion OF the
New Orleans Obserres. that "the consoii-
dation of the Times with the Democrat
gives abundant opportunity for first
class Republican daily paper in this city,
which shall relieve the lnonotony Of the
jng- handled political opinions expressed
by the PicGyuae and Tines Democrat. a
thorough going Republican daily with
brains and money at command can be
made to paw"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-12-24

the "oper,= secret" to him was noWlse
dim through lack Of vision and under
standing, but clear as the monday. He,
too, had received applause aud earthly
homage, aud won All enviable distinction,
but the pearl Of great price outshone all
tho other gems in his coronal OF fame,
which still cleaned upon his brow, and
shed its soft radiance over tho laurel
leaves.
AS he entered the gate, all weakness
and infrniity and old age dropped from
him as u mantle, and now behold HIM
victorious, crowned with the crown OF
Righteousness, which through years OF
faithful service he had 80 nob1y earned.
A lady Of gorgeous attire chine next.
No gontieness nor love beamed on her
countenance. She appeared to be eagerly
tryinr 10 a1,rmgunt some obstruction that
Inv ia her way a rod Of gold seemed to
bar the entrance to the beautiful gate,
and when she essayed to follow in the
train of others who passed it lightly by,
10 it was thrust ever before her, and she
yainly gtrove to remove it.
She stood sadly by, gazing upon the
throng of faithful servants hurrying III
to their everlasting inheritance. Some
had been very poor, but had never denied
the cup Of esd water to any that asked
it, but gave freely Of their little store,
lovingly serving Il suffering humanity IN
every dire need aud perpleaity. She
recognized ono that had enjoyed much
of earthly gain and luxury, but whose
| wealth did not now prove Il barrier.
"Why is it why is it," she walled
that the rod of gold does not shut he1
| in the outer dark ness 2" And then sh'
looked again, and saw gathered arouns
her-some c;inging to her skirts in ten
,lercst at;ection-a grateful throng Q
humble worshippers, to whose bodily
needs she had ministered and into Who's
souls lives she had come as d heayenl,
bencdiction.
The angel turrcG to her who could no
enter, sayipg,.in plying accents: 30
W oman, behold the peace and reWar
| which thou hilst not strive for III life
Would that thou, too, hadst chosen til
better part before it was too late"
All little children gained admittanc
and those that were like them, lowly /
spirit, humble aud trusting and loving
were eagerly. welcomed.
As the crowd faded away, a wondror
burst of melody from the angelic cho
awaked Elaine, who after the..tirst gres
awe had subsidized, went solemniy inI
the house, to confdo to her sympathizin
mother her strange dream. IL
brothers, that evening, thought her on
dcmure and unusually quiet, but tt
mother knew she had heard voices th
are not of earth-behela visions nev
seen through f1ess,ly eyes aud bet
flooded with the light that was "nes.
, on sea or shore"
May this lesson sink deep into all o
hearts, making the Christmas-ti
+ luminous with deeds Of love and unse.
, ishness -remembering those sacr'
words: "Inasmuch as We do it unto Il
f least of these,m my brethren, ye have dol
i, it unto me.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-12-24
a CARD.

70 All who are suffering from the errors
and iut,isrr, items ut youth. nervons weak.
ress, early decay, loss of manhood. Ar, ,,,l
will send IA recipe that will cure You. + i. T.
OF CHARGE. This great rtine.fS was ais'
o.,oral hy !, u,issinuary i'll South America.
send n seitu.iarcssrl envelope 10 the hhV.
Jnsrru I. IsaAN, Station y. Aem iorS
City.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-12-24

There is food for serious reflection il
the assertion Of tho Baton Rouge Capito-
Ian that " the lessons Of. the past few
years teach Us that planting must give
way to farming, which latter means a
diversity of crops, stock raising and the
production of as many articles for home
consumption as can possibly be obtained
from our soil"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-12-24

Passenger trains on the New Orleans
Pacific railroad are now running regu-
larly between New Orleans and Bayou
Fordoche, in Pointe Coupee parish.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-12-24
NEW ORLEANS;


take pleasure in announcing to my Gus
toners in Donaldsonvile and On the coast
that although located il New Orleans, l
will continue to furnish them with mattresses,
delivered i'll good order and guarant eed
Grst-class in every respect, at still lower
prices than heretofore charged, viz:
$13 per Mattress, 49,
Orders transmitted to the mandatory OF
left at the store OF E. Heath, 80 Camp street,
New Orleans, will be faithfully and prompt
~ executed.
In sending orders be careful to give cor
rect measurement. 1'his is ascertained
simply by measuring. tho length and
breath Of space inside tie bedstead across
tho centre. All necessary allowance for
room occupied by tie bed-clothing will be
made at the ,nanufaetory. The bedsteat
should be empty when measurement IS
taken-don't measure across mattress.
Country customers with whom I am not
acquainted should either send their orders
through B. I,emann & Bro. of Donaldson
vile or goods will be shipped G. Q. D.
Respectfully, II. G. CRUDE.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-12-24

DI virtue of and in obedience to an order
II of sale issued by the Hon. Twenty-Sec-
ond Judicial District Court, parish Of AS
cension. in. the above entitled and num-
bered succession, dated Sept. %, 1881, AMI
to me directed l will offer for sale at public
the Court House door OF the parish Of AS
cension on
Saturday, the 9TH day OF January, 1882,
at II o'clock A. NJ, the following described
property, to-wit:
A lot Of ground situated in that part OF
the town Of Donaldsonville, formerly known
as Faubourg Lessard, designated on the plan
of said Faubourg by lot No. fifteen ll5)
! forming the corner OF Lessard and Attalsa-
| pas streets, bounded by property formerly
belonging to Ferdinand Tcrrio on one side
aud in the rear, measuring sixty feet front
on Lessard street, by one hundred and
twenty feet in depth and front on Attaka-
pas street, together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon. rights, DEEPEN
dcaces and appurtenances thereto attached
/ ana belonging, DeI1rS Tue SAINT pIopeIty az
q,iircd by the said jacques Paul Guedry
! from scraplline. widow Marcelin Latno-
| bilier, by act passed before Theodore Guyol,
| Notary Public in and for the p:u.ish and
/ city of Orleans, on the Sth day Of August,
| 1850.
/ Terms md Conditions
| One-tlir1 cash, and the balance in two
equal installments, payable respectively in
all October of the years 1882 and 1888, rep
resented by the notes of the purchaser,
divided into coupons to suit the parties in
terested, payable to the order Of the admin
istrator of the aforementioned succession,
at the Office Of the Recorder of this parish,
secured by special mortgage and vendors
lien and privilege on the property sold,
bearing eight per cent. per annum interest
! from the day of sale until full and final pay
ment, five per cent. attorneys fees in the
| event of suit to enforce the collection of
said notes, or any portion thereof, with ac-
cruing interest, and all the other usual
security clauses, and act of sale at the ex-
pepse of the purchaser, before Frederick
Duffel, Notary Public, at the time of adiu-
dication.
| Parish of Ascension, December 3, 1881,
T.. "A. JONES, Sheriff.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-12-24

Helena Guedry, wife Of j. n. Gisc1ard,
VS.. No. 20,
Ant. a1ontecino, Tutor, for q partition.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-12-24
Saturday, December "a, 81.

To all the readers of the CHIEF we
wish Merry Christmas.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-10
School Report.

Tar,ly pupils for the week ending April
29th, 1881.
No. q. Frank Waliield, Alvina Fiier, Mary
Stride, Laura Baker, Louisa Ehric, Emma
Mckillican. Annie McKillican, Lizzie Nave.
No. ). Willie Thornton, Mary Turrell.
No. 4. Byron Belcher, Willie Belcher, Do
renda POWELL.
No. ,. Joe Turrell, Nora Turrell, Harry
Morris.
No. ,. Joe Davidson, Carrie Taylor, Hattie
L.apiel, Jessie and Maggie Lecaltl. Minnie
Sherwood, Mary Frazier.
No. 1. Rena McCauley. Eddie Campbell
Frankie Campbell, Angus Mckillican.
The Walkerville and Travonia schools do
not report weekly. Average per cent. of
p~unctuality in the Butte schools for the week
was %. Il. 8. HASsEI.l, Supt.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-10

hcient to keep the mine dry for many hund
reds of feet. When the pump is in position
which will not require mar.y days time, sink
ing the shaft will be commenced. At the old
incline shaft work proceeds as usual. The
eve coming up the shaft is taken from the
sast level, where twelve men are engaged in
extracting ore. The number of tons of ore
daily coming out of the Lexington is estimated
at sixteen to eighteen tons.
MAGMA ART
AT the Magma Charta mine the sinking of
the main shaft to a depth of another 100 feet
has been resumed, under a special contract.
The oIe-bodies opened and worked in the
mine are all looking tip-top and are daily
yielding a large number Of tons Of high-grade
ore. The sinking Of the Wine in the long
tunnel is pushed downward with two shifts.
This Wine follows the rich VEN on the bon
ANA chute lately reported, and IS destined to
strike the workings in tin main shaft to the
north, allorling a supply of pure air to the
mine, and at the the same time definitely de-
terinining the pitch Of the ore chute and
opening 1t in such a shape as to make the eX-
traction of an immense quantity of this rich
ore easy and expeditions.
NOTES,
The Acquisition mine has started up again..
1t has been idle some time, but it will be Wig
orously worked in the future.
The Cora NINE, copper-silver, after a long
rest, is in operation again. The sinking Of
the incline shaft to a greater depth will be
pushed.
The ~ore-vein in the Gagnon mine has wild
ened out, and is looking splendidly. The
mine is producing over 30 tons of ore daily.
Sinking the main shaft of the Salisbury is
steadily progressing. A good grade OF ore is
coming out of the mine at the 7O,fo"t level.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-10
The Dead Stock Of Sun River.

The Benton Riter Press says that We
.stock-growers of Sun w. istrict have suf-
felcd the most heavily of any in The Terri
tory. During the storms of winter many
herds of cattle were driven by the fierce
winds into the sleughs along the Missouri,
from the falls to the Birdtail Divide, where
from weakness they Wee compelled to re
main. No poorer place could be found, and
they died in thousands from starvation.
Attempts were made to drive them out, but
they were weak and maddened, and could
not be handled. They were found lying dead
in piles. in some cases reaching fifty. The
Dearborn and Rock creek district report
1900: Sun River Crossing, Upper Sun
River and Missouri river. 1000 Mouth Of
Sun River and the Falls. 1000 Ulidia and
Chestnut, |, 100, making a total of $500.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-10
The U. & N. Railroad Submerged,

From Col. Washington Dunn. who is just
up from Dillon, We learn that the T.. n.
track is in a very bad fix in the Marsh Valley
section. The track is submerged for many
miles. with washouts in places. No freight
or passenger trains are being run over the
road. 1t is with great difficulty hat any
mails or express matters are forwarded. The
suhmerging of the road is serious, and is re-
ported to be growing worse.
, 1881-01-04


Sptesal Df,patth to 1as Chicago Tribune
I,AwftSs, Wyo., inn. 3.-Notwlthstnntiing
tic various improvements In the Town, tlne
to Tic opening ot Tie new anu elegantly fur
,,tsled hotel Of Kitchen Brothers, the ccle'
lratc,l railroad hntel firm 1T Omat,a, st.
Joseph, Laramie City. etc. and the erection
ot ,naily now buildings, the general co1ltli-
,Eon Of lsawlfhs IL worse tlInn year ag0,
when It was crowded with Government ct''-
,oyGs, tcamsturs. md "lnlllwllnckcrs," BE-
longtng Il, the wngn.l trafrs In i,se durlnE tho
Uta campaign. Every night street fighting
and ptstol.,lring occllrs, with Invariably no
arrests, making It more than any otlcr town
III tho West, except LealyI1le. 4 lively and
stirring town, as nil n ,n.n l'as To slu Il to
stand around till his tru comes, when he Is
sure to get Ills vitals stirred In lively style. ~
few nights sfnce fo,lr ut tile lowest won,eii
Of tie town, IN a state Of beast1y lntoxlca-
tion, bcgal1 firing Off their pistols from tho
platform Of tho Unioii Pacific Kailroad
ucpot -slpottng right and lift regardless Of
,,asscrs-by. The unusual nmouitt. of pistol
iirIng brought the Sheriff nfler while ~ tht'
spOt, Wilt attempted to arrest them, Ditt was
resisted uil told with large b,iliclles uf 1!ru-
fnnity tint lie 'wouldn't tackIe anybody but
II woI,nn, ,''-w1len he finally lett ulelli to
finish their lnw teballctl, free mud !tHlD'cst-
ctl. Tn better part OF Tho community Is 1T
terly tiisglssctl with thu lrcltfcfetGy ntld H.
competency Of the {so-called3 officers Ut the
law.
, 1881-01-04

AN ESoAuEMESr IN CENTRAL. As1A.
ST, pETE1s1,unt.. jan. 1-Tha following
arc the "details Of tho engagement between
tt,n ln,sstaus atltl the Tek.o TurcoWa,,s.
near Gcoktcpc, oil tic eth Of December:
Gcu, SkuheleiF, desiring to lnnke n recon-
notssauceof Gcoktepc a,d effect diversion
from repeated at,aclss I'll Ills lines Of cosl.~
n,nnIcai!u,,, advanced froln SanEltrsk with
four companies of infantry atti aD Cossacks,
will, four ield.pieces md two Initrlilleusgs.
Tie J'ckkcs came out Ii, force IL oppose Gen.
skobeleir's cot,lsln, whlc'. they encountered
six yersts frou Gcoktepe, ni,d fought 80 per-
ststcutly That rcinforcenlents were s,,itl-
mouctl from Sa,nursk Tile engagement
lasted four l,n,lra, tho Russians retiring OH
Sn1nursk. The Trrcunlall lOss wns c0nsttl-
erablc. Tile Russian loss was reported TO bo
slight.
Gcn. Kurom!kinc. It Is reported on the best
authority, laa jolncd fscn. Skobetelf, but with
such II snail force tlut 1t practically amounts
only 10 NJ, escort.
Tho Tekko Tnrconians have effected q
| junction with the 4AklInl Tekkes.
SUFFERING FGlt WANT or ft}0t.
Thc German cntnnIsts on tllo Eogn, usually
| tho mast thriving agrlcuturtsts TT Russia,
arc represented rs I'll II talf-starvlng contll
tion. III onu settlement OF 7,000 reollc there
are only nbout nix families Whose members
arc not Obliged to ask aims.
, 1881-01-04

- /. ,,r0,,oatIC ICnwh1V fhr t1nrf ahn ninvofI nn1
~. ~ - aerE MSi"h ~ ' ncr,a,,nnilshr IN n,sr.,
EaRlissa @ society that W Constitute tIv ehiuf olaius
~ LII snso IT, " ,as m.tHaa of Y, nIn.
i..,.i,as n@n0t,nn"i Eimd mi ~ host.ss III,
..s.,,,t" fuu,snn. whn ~ nm h"f.rs hnr
.i.t ~, s,;s ~ % T., IIntte W.
ttso lHn ~ II ~ ,nt:i to T., s,.otn as
!hs s. ~ was Va .,nt nu mnt ~ n1.,.,tine ~, fm" ~
su e ~ ~ II I'ym snuH"i ~ ,he toun.mss T tunfmrt Of
TIE fEncess naaF.t!9ns H. fho pf'f,sSss laso1,,
stEo' esStonlhe. or " wv nelsys: Muss NEIL "E
tn9'i VIZ I'LL nGse Hv9f Gse9 R.'u~h w, t ~
Alaiu ~ !mu M nSu hss Ms ~ ~ 1--WE
a.
llko Lucy Pa!Morst9E. @ ens nasi ~ asnIa1snls sa
, 1881-01-04

Tho report t,t t,lo inlsii,iatort II tho city Of
Glasgow l'ank for tho yenr c'rln,E Oct; =, 1fso,
retletion oi liabilities effected during tho ycar
iB - lgi u.s. W.. Tho ntn1uIt outstanding ~
tho corresponding dntn last yt'sr !.'iE Il 4
Scotch bunks, Ei,0I7,lGd: dclosl.nrs' ,e!ainls,
1Sa.,st thIs nrc nstris cstin.a,gd ii :,1G5i ivs.
Al., chiefly lurlyau!c from shares. lebrntt1ress
stocks. premises h!ls. laIauscs o,l s!'rrent as-
ss,isa'sa safs is1 sSatsca'5ss 9s IT, Dsss n y
is ~. H., aa H. p"!.i during to ysar grs tna
Uurselncnt to tho creditors heEnE Iy. w. .&;fi.
Agreements Of ct'shpron,tc. which not only
uyestcd lnllT u;ld expensive lhWblltts, hut vi,
inwcl tho tstatcs 10 Gr uxpGil!tnnely wtu'h!l up
and tho tnotGy to be available TOR aitlfiotitloti.
have been etttsts, md :,tl.oss Aru Il, eonrsa Of
time F,cen titus nbtnnrd. 4 furthnr !!HH.4l4 Is
expected. this like tue Inst mention ninuuit,
aK;il,st whuln actions hnvo tIccn sncgtssful!y
prosecuted and tholr various estates in'1de liable
i,esI.4s ,ha above SOURCES Of Income, tho
llqu!tlators totnt out that nss.ts tnny yet bo
derived from tlo estate Of Nr. Mucklnt,t'l'. whn
whun nj, nctiom has been ennmeneed, at,l nso
frnul certain E,'ld mining rights III India rgrGrt-
lug 10 tho bAlk thrtsukh thu tirn VI ". NicO! q
Cl, tho l3on.uny lrAnch or the house Of Smith,
Fleming l. Co. 1t IL hccdtess to nd that neither
Of tho alnvr !s by thu l!luidators considered
1T rrearut MS stssnts nj vnliit.
Or Tho twO calls Mndc tho tlrst prolnecd T., !.
4o5U,0 ill., IL, and Thu secof.d IL 81: liz lG}, Ut
which ", ,;at Iil g. I~l. bus been retrsed during
Tho liquidation charges Up to March, 1870, nre
4 4 ttlu etI'.! ox!e!is.s Ela S,o ill., 'd' ana tho
4 s,,tsst,iry If tho aeuonl commenced by tito
ltoaItlatnrs gives tho following; OF tlf!y-th1cc
sults, lhtrty-one hive hccn Icehlesi In fnror of
tho tit11ihtatnrs, t6rcU nte been lost. ttl lMve
purity ag1liust, aud nno are still u,illsposed Of.
, 1881-01-04

Special Dtlpatth to Tae Chtaeo 7fftant.
EEokCK, H., jan. 3.--Two liorsc-tl!iercs-.
Sntn timl.lar4t aud john SllEs-were hfscos-
cred IN this city New-iear's evening by
Drputy Sheriff Higgins. 4 Marshal WIS
untitled Mt once, a,Hl they were foMnt III Il
saloolt, where Goddard wns arrested, bit
Silts escaped t1le officers until the next day.
tio,lartl lived formerly II, KcokNk. The
theft WIS committed Mt Lincoln. Ncb., oil
the night Of Dec. II, when three horses were
stoErll. Tin young thieves left Lincoln inl-
,ueatuteIy md managed to dismse Of the
l,ulscs Oh Tho way. escuplng detection and
tho authorities unit! they reac',cd here. It
Is sail ui,e nf them has admitted his guilt
Sheriff Ensign. nf Nebraska. arrived to-day.
with \. reslsllsltlnn f1r the }'rlsylIers, a1!l
Ut their crit,G.