davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-18
FINALLY PASSED.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

VII HoHi tic Jtiut ttdiulnS Cout-
mittee on Banks and Banking, submitted
their final report, Report accepted and the
Committee discharged.
The majority and minority reports of the
Committee on the Judiciary, on bill an act
permitting female citizens to vote in school
matters. came from the House indefinitely
postponed. Mr.. Dudley moved that the mi
nority be substituted for the majority report
which would allow a bill to be reported in
favor, and on motion of the same Senator, the
vote was taken by yeas and nays, resulting as
follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Baker. Brewer, CONN. Dudley.
Emery.-S.
NAvs.-Messrs. Realty. Berry. Bisbee, Cornish,
Dingley. Fernsld, Flint, Friend, Hill Of Hancock,
Hill Of Fenobscot, Lamson, Lord. Morflsnd. Nut
ting, Fsrcher, Pa,taugall, Sanborn. Taber. Wake.
field. Walker.-so.
The Senate accordingly refused to sub.ti-
port was adopted.
A message was received from the House
desiring the return Of resolve in favor of the
Maine State College of Agriculture and the
Mechanic Arts. The bill was accordingly
returned.
On motion of Mr.. EMERY.
Ordered, The House concurring, that v hen
the advance copies of the revision Of the stat
utes. provided for by resolve approved March
S. 1881. be received by the Secretary of State,
that officer shall cause one copy thereof to be
sent to each justice of the Supreme and Su-
perior Courts. one copy to each of the Clerks
Of Courts. and deliver one copy to each head
of departments. twenty-five copies to the
Governor and Council, and retain the balance
for further order of the Legislature
Mr. Cornish, from the Committee on FL
nancial Affairs, reported q resolve to provide
sv,v - fop sba %
Report accepted; resolve read twice and
passed to be engrossed under suspension of
the rules.
The same Senator from the special Com
mittee Of the Railroad and Financial Com
mittees joined by special order, to which was
referred the bill entitled an act to exempt the
Lewiston { Auburn Railroad from TAXATION,
reported legislation inexpedient. Report nc.
cepted.
Messages were received from the Governor
returning acts to incorporate the Norway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-18
PASSED TO BE ESGkossEp.

An act to provide in part for the expendi-
.uIss OF government for the year 1882 [under
. suspension OF the rules1; resolve in favor
OF the joint committee on appor,;onman, -
senators and Representatives runder a ans.
pension OF the rulesl; resolve to enable the
State superintendent of common schools IN
Senatel. y 'ne
PASSED TO BE ENACTED,
An act for the promotion Of maa;c., -;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-18

Papers from the Senate disposed of in con-
currence.
Resolve amendatory of the resolve relating
to the documentary history of Maine.
passed March l, 1867. came from the
Senate, was read once and indefinitely post
poned on motion of Mr.. FREEMAN of Lin
conville.
Mr.. BRADsTREET, from the committee of
conference on the disagreeing vote of the
two branches on the resolve in favor of the
Agricultural College, reported disagree
ment. The report was accepted.
On motion of Mr.. MORRILL, of Augusta
the clerk was charged with a message to the
Senate requesting the return of resolve in
favor of the Agricultural College
The resolve was returned and Mr.. Nc
kUsIcK OF Calais moved to reconsider the
vote whereby the House voted to adhere to
its vote indefinitely postponing the measure
This motion was advocated bv Nessrs
Morrill, of Augusta. Dickey of Fl. Kent
Thatcher of Bangor, Staples of Parsonsfield
Haskell of Turner, Rowell of Hallowell and
Flint of Dover, and opposed by Messrs Fol-
som OF Oldtown, Harding Of Waldo, Cook of
Lewiston and Chadbourn of WATERFORD.
On motion Of Mr.. Cook of Lewiston the
yeas and nays were ordered and taken. re-
sulting in the affirmative. as follows:
fEAs-Messrs- Achsrn, Andrews, Bean, Berry,
~ Bragg. Burnhsm. Cummings Cushman
Dickey. Emery. Fisher, Flint, Freeman Of Cherry.
held Gooda, Goss of Auburn. Co.'S OF Bath Hal.
Harris Haskell. Hatch. Heath, Hopkins Hutch.
inson OF Lewi-ton Hutchins of Houlfon Jones of
winthrop. Jordan, Joy. Kendall, Kenni-on. King
ieia-d Libby. Lord Of Bangor, Lord Of Kennebunk
Loud, Malieff, Marble. Marsfou, McAilister Nc
husiek, Mans. Morrill, Nicksrson OF Brewer Nor
RS, Partridge. Periey, Purinioa, Raw~Il Ri,c,je
Sha smith of New sharon, Smith of NJ Vrraon'
sprague Staples of Dayton. Staples Of Parsnn-f. Id
Sfrout OF Portland. Sweat, Tarbox, Thatcher
IhemP~on, Tory, verriil. Wentworth of Gsrdi
:, NAfs-Mes rs Allen, Ashford. Averili. Bartlett.
henner, Bird. Boothby. Bradstreet of Bridefon'
Bradsfreet Of Palermo, Brown, Buck, Bnrneil
bur. Chsdbourne. Chase. Cox. Dennis, DonnelI,
Ooore. Eaton, Ederconb. Elder FL ired. Estes
FOLSOM. foss, freeman Of Lincolnvile, Gilbert.
Goodwin Of Hudson, Goodwin of shan
lssgh, Heron, Harding. Jones Of Rrish.on. Kec.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-03

There will be something new in this
State next November, to-wit: public
field trials for pointers and settlers, last
ing two days, November a6th and 9th,
at some point to be selected on the
jackson railroad above New Orleans.
The trials will be held under the aus
pices of the New Orleans Gun Club.
Only dogs owned by residents of Louis
lana will be allowed to run, and no dog
will be admitted that has won at any
field trial, There will be three stakes
list, opened to dogs of all ages; Cd, for
dogs whelped since November 1st, 1878 !;
I'd, for those whelped since April LIST,
1880. If any Of our readers wish to
enter their dogs, we will furnish them
with printed forms for entering; or
they can get them, and copies OF the
Rules under which the trials will be
run, by applying to Edward 0dell,
chairman of the executive committee
of the Club, P. O. Box 1886, New Or
Deans.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-03
Louisiana Cities and TeEns.

The population of Donaldsonviile is
4,567; Shreveport 5000; Lake Charles
S3s; Homer 71s; Mansfield ITO; Baton
Rouge 7,197; Jackson $50; Clinton
1929 Jeanerette 69s; New Iberia g. 700 /;
Plaquemine s,O61; Gretna 1913; Me-
chanickham 1,1s5; Vermillionville s16;
Thibodaux 1915; Bastrep ss2; Match
itoches 1885 New Orleans s16,0ee; Al
giers 1856; .Carrollton 3,os1; Monroe
s,07o; Trenton 5ss; Alexandria $500;
Pineville 1853; Opelousas 1876; Wash
ington 1,195; st. Marhnsville H,6O6 !;
Franklin 1,702; Pattersonville 500; Nor
gan City 2,015; Covingten 567; Mande-
vile 1858; Amite City 1,1sO; Houma
1854; Bayou Sara no; st. Frallcisville
721. Those with less than 500 ,popula-
ton are not included.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-03

THE UTILIZATION OF Worn OUT
HoRsEs.-The utilization of horses not
fit to eat and too old to be OF working
service, in France, is said to be as fol-
lows:
Its first shern of its hair, which
serves to stuff cushions and saddles :;
then it is slaughtered and skinned !;
the hoofs serve to make combs. Next
the carcass is placed in "a cylinder and
cooked by steam at pressure Of three
atmospberes; a cock is opened, which
allows the steam to be run off; then
the rem aims are cut up, the leg bones
are sold to make knife handles, etc.,
and theeOarseE, the ribs, the head, etc,
are converted into animal black and
glue. The first are calcined in cylin-
ders, and the Mapors when condensed
form the chief source of carbonate of
ammonia, which constitutes the base of
nearly all ammo1iacal salts. There is
ananlmal oil yielded which makes a
capital insecticide and vermifuge. TO
make glue the bones are dissolved in
muriatie acid, which takes away the
phosphate of lime the soft residue re-
tanning the shape of the bone is dis
solved in boiling water, cast into
squares, and dried on nets. The phos-
phate OF lime, acted upon by sulphuric
acid and calcined with carbon, produces
phosphorus for lncifer matches. The
remaining flesh is distilled to obtain the
carbonate OF ammonia; the resulting
mass is pounded up with potash, then
mixed with old nails and iron of every
description the whole is caleined and
yields magnificent yellow cristals-prus-
state of potash, with which tissues are
dyed a Prussian blue, and iron trans
ferred into steel; it forms the basis of
cyanide OF potassium and prussic acid,
the two most terrible poisons known in
chemistry.-[Scientitic American.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-03
Taxing Dogs.

In the parish of Avoyelles, We learn
from our exchanges, there is a meve-
ment on foot to impose tax oH dogs,
and we would like to see the same here.
Several years ago, whilst member of
the Police Jury, the editor OF this paper
advocated the use Of licensed collars
for dogs and we again suggest the idea
to the members of the Police Jury. By
this means quite handsome revenue
could be raised. as every one owning q
valuable dog would readily pay a
moderate license, and an opportunity
would be afforded of getting rid of all
the worthless ours that infest the coun-
try. The revenue derived from a fax
or licence on dogs might be devoted to
bridge and causeway building. Pointe
Coupee Banner.
We do not see why there should be a
movement in foot in one parish, or in
any parish, to tax dogs. Dogs are
property, like all other domestic ami
mails, and should be taxed the same
way. There should be State law, tax
ing dogs. When persons property is
assessed, his dogs should be assessed,
just as his horses, cattle, sheep, hogs,
ETC., are assessed. If he does not wish
to pay taxes on his dogs, let him get
rid of the dogs, as he would of any
other property rather than pay taxes on
it. The dog tax would be part Of the
taxpayers general tax, and all his tax
aA,le property would be bound for it.
If the tax collector did his duty after
the first assessment under such q law,
there would be considerable "shrink-
J" in dog property before the second
,essment<
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-03

is TT P ossIBLE.-That remedy made
Of such common, simple plants as Hops,
Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, &C.,
make so many and such marvellous and
wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do? It
must be, for when old and young, rich
and poor, Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer
and Editor, all testify to having been
cured by them, we must believe and
doubt no longer.-[Post.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-03
Especial to the n. 0. Democrat

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O-On last Sat-
urday evening the President was at his
worst, and nearly all hope of recovery
had expired. DR.. Frank Hamilton lin
gered after the morning dressing of the
wound, and made an examination of
the eXcreta. He was appalled, by the
discovery OF evidence that the yolks of
the eggs which had formed a part of
the enemata administered to the presi-
dent for several days previously had
not been assimilating thoroughly, il at
all, and there was probability that it
had remained corrupt mass in the in
testines. Without waiting to make
known his discovery or consult with
any of his associates he seized his hat
and rushed out to a drug store where
he purchased II supply of powdered
charcoal. He returned as quickly, and
Immediately administered an enamata
containing goodly proportion of the
charcoal. The effect was apparent al
most Immediately, and the incident
marked the turning point in the Presi-
dents condition. There is scarcely a
doubt that the presence Of this undi-
gested and indigestible mass of corrup-
ton was the cause of the glandu lar at
lection which came so near terminating
GIlo 1lLc VI tiAc IcSiucuC. HIS On pldlllS
DIR. Hamilton's hopefulness, and it is
unwillingness to enter into details with
grounds Of his belief. There have been
whisperings of this thing ever since DR..
Hamilton left Washington, but no one
person, except possibly DR.. Hamilton's
associates, seemed to have all the facts.
1t was only known that some develop
ment had been made, which gave most
excellent reasons for believing that the
most threatening feature of the Presi-
dents illness had been successfully
eradicated.
Of course it is easier to complain than
it is to prevent or undo the evil COM
planned of; and it may be that the
Presidents physicians did all that
could be done by human skill and hui
man wisdom; but it is very strange
that they should keep him stuffed by
injections with matter that was fer
menting in his intestines, poisoning his
blood, and killing him, and not find it
out. 1t seems that it was discovered by
accident. The passages from sick
dog should have been better watched
than that. The President has probably
been doctored too much. If he had
been plain Mr.. Garfield, living on a small
farm in Ohio, and unknown to fame,
with the same wound, and attended
only by one-horse country physician,
he might have been we'll; because then
he would have had natural chance
for his life, and there would have been
no danger from too much tinkering by
doctors who know more than there is in
the book OF Nature.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-03

HgRRAH! FOR QUE SIDE.-Many peo-
pie have lost their interest in politics
and in amusements because they are
SO out OF sorts and run down that they
cannot enjoy anything. If such per-
sons would only be wise enough to try
that Celebrated remedy Kidney Wort
and experience it's tonic and renovating
effects they would soon be hurrahing
with the lOudest. In either dry or
liquid form it is a perfect remedy for
torpid liver, kidneys or bowels [Rk-
change.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-03

Vice President Arthur has raised
himself greatly in public estimation, by
his conduct during President Garfield's
illness. Instead of showing desire to
grasp the reins of government, because
of the Presidents inability he has
been modest, retiring, and apparently
much grieved over the prospect OF the
death of the man, whose life lies be-
tween him and the presidency. After
such conduct we could not expect hinl
to be other than a good President.
The Presidents prolonged illness, has
prepared the public mind, through the
Vice Presidents exemplary conduct,
to receive him favorably, in case the
formers death brings him to preside
over the nation.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-03

The name of the Chicago Field" has
been changed to American Field"
The "Field" is frst-class paper, de-
voted to hunting, fishing, dogs, guns,
natural history, and all kindred sub
jects. 1t is published weekly, at Chica-
go, Illinois, at 81 per annum n. Rowe,
editor and manager. It is a good and
Interesting paper for any one; and no
sportsman should be without it.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-03
At last accounts President Garfield
was still improving.

The New Orleans Democrat is now
printed on a new press, which prints,
cuts, pastes, folds and counts $4,000
eight page papers in an hour, printing
both sides of the paper at one opera
ton, from roll of paper four miles
and quarter in length.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-03
An Important Discovery.

DIR. HAMILTON PROBABLY SAVES THE
PRESIDENTS LIFE BY FINDING OUT
THE CAUSE OF HIS CRITICAL CONDI-
TON AND PROMPTLY APPLYING A
REMEDY.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-03

We have received the first September,
number of the Church Guide" pub
lished monthly at Alexandria, La, in
the interest of the Episcopal Church,
Rev. Herman C. Duncan editor-in-
chief. Subscription, $3.50 a year.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-03

Who says it's unhealthy to sleep in
feathersf Look at the spring chicken
and see how tough he is,
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-03

1t lsa sorrowful fact that the bar-rooms
are more honest with their lemons than
the temperance picnic.-Bob Ingersoll.
St. Landry democrat., 1881-09-03

While men gamble in stocks, women
nave peea known to gapbol instockipg
, 1881-05-09
ITEMS.

TIE jouGSEiMEN ItAKEtt9.
New YonkvMay s.-'lhe striking bakers
held meeting to-day. Their late quar-
tcrs llnyo bccn abandoned md
tho atsike Is virtually over. Tho
1ncn, while congratu!attnK themselves
oil tho success Of Tho strike. say they expect
soon TINT they will hayo to engage tn another
Of more. hostile character, rs "boss"
bakers aro still very bitter against them, and
doubtless as soon Us their present difficulty
Is over they will try 10 devise some meals Of
Kidding themselves Of all Union NET.
ANOTHER Sunday WALK.
A stx-tlays' walk under tlte infringement
Of John Ennis commenced tonight al Tic
rink: The following nrc THO, entries; Joh,n
Ephraim Ciess, Z; sritlsrt, pannIel 'Bt;' Barn.,'
HSo1rSO S1S ,na,bor II m!lenry ~ ,WsgHko.al Y. and ID
must II &C cover fs 500 nsl'es.s sIxty s PER
cent goes to first ina1i, 10 to second,
and 30 10 third, ard ~ 10 fourth: 1hc first
milo was covered BY. A[lgnault In t':l4. by
1iazael IN tI::a and by Hughes III 0:.8, tile
others following in n bunch.
, 1881-05-09
THE UTE INDIANS.
They Arc Defiant, and Roast TINT T1acy
Can Defeat All the Soldiers Likoly to
Hn ArrnYHh Iunlusk Tlhatar.

They Arc Defiant, and Boast TINT Tlscy
Can Defcat All si.e Soldiers Likely to
He: :Arrnyo&l Against Them.
DENVER, Colo. May8.-Tha United States
Grand Jury found Indictments against Berry,
Afcacian, and Cline rs accessories, and five
Utes,-Spnyans. riat. Collo. Henry, and Ult-
qua.-as principals In the murder Of A. y.
Jackson. A. letter received here statos TINT
the whites hnye been ordered to leavo tho
Ute reservation by tomorrow. The writer
doesn't E'vc tic source OF tho order, but 1t Is
thought the order Is given by the
military, and that 1t lneans inlncdiato
steps toward tho removal of the
Utcs. Commissioner Afears had great
fatth IN Derry's influence over the Indians,
ad osl1eTea t 1,,a, noTry ald tSef e9nid in!.1
exodus, and it Is state! tiiat Dcrry, having dc.
clde4 to rcnaal9 in Denver until brought
to trial, Nlcars decided io wouldn't renlntn
y wst ts @ss @ 81 rae5 s eisr @ tT''sf aoss
without. Derry's aisl he would Iesign. It
ready signed his resgnatlon to
soo 80 ~ sett te s o n s
cannot have berry's assistance. Tho gentle-
man giving this Information Ia in, n position
t1 ku1w tic tutnpcr Of the indians and their
HSRSsls3 tar' towa| sst ts Go4ssloeI 81; IIe
stun WHO could influence tile Intllnlls, md
tlut prubably tho presence Of rhy OF tllell
would incltu tue Indians to mi outbreak,
rs their llrst impression would be tllat
their mission was to relnove tholll, lie H.
pvaocablo removal ot tic Indians nnu
Jaokson's murder. 'Tllo utes nre o]l
OH their reservation In the valleys, and regard
the prospuct Of tight Will, the aoltliers With
derfsf01l, md bonst that they can deicut ali
tho soldiers tho Government Is likely to bring
into tho field,
, 1881-05-09

THE sN1NDLE TO DE FULLY EXPOSED.
New IonK, May 8. 8.-To-nlorrow morning
paper will print tho frat OF series OF articles
concerning tho "star.routc" contracts, The
opening dispatch Is In great measure d.
voted to history of yarlous routes and tho
ens me'a ise tto to ye The py faF
Of tho story Is suggestive, and Is as follows:
THE sTUny.
Tho tlmo will come when tho rings which
have plundered the Treasury Of tlla United
btates by nlelnS OF c0htracts for carrying tue
Malls viii take their place In the history and
estlMationof the American peop!u by the sttiA
af the most infamous organizations Of. their
Kind. Tint tlM0 IL nearlY 1T hand. Vilo Tweed
T!nE OF New York nilu tho cnllAl ring Of New
York hare passctl btyund the period OF tle-
nlal, explanation. and attemptcd dofellse, aila
firmly established lM hstt1ry na the eyents Of
the .Wnr Ut the Revolution. The "star serY-
iesn rings are stlll n existence, but }heir
GGont!ltion G resembles % that ot Tue snake Tint
Tho head IL gone, but
THERE is TREMENDOUS ENERGY AND ToWEf
IN THE BODY.
Nevertheless, without u head ulase organ-
izntl9hh must t!le. 1t tsa great struggle In
seo MS Sss oxsnds rIs Il sfs sos eF~xSa SyE1 id ss h.
llg!r aTo!lsa aro numerous IN both great
political parties, their operations have buon
lnftrW0fun with great rUlltleG! llNdpttnk.
Ings; their stretiRtlI Gun DO underat0Oa only
ny tl,osa who hAyo sought for gvilonce pt
their corruption and seen the efforts which
they have put forth III thefr,tpwn defense,
There are Intelligent perso1} who prudlct
they will win tllls their gfVatest battlp rs
they haye won battles before. Tie pnppie
will lnake tbs faltl!lnlsut 0t ttIs prediction
impossible as sooI ~ thay plainly unuur-
stalld tho nlRnller ltt which
THEY HAVE nEEN tlonDEp,;
10 the. peopla facts must tbp stlown, tor
With Them llss tila reiaedy through thslr
Representative tn conKresS. III tho past the
people allu their representatives havp limo
cently been bulwnrk for tilv protection vt
Qleso rings, Any attempt To lay bars thelr
accumulation Ut wfckedless l,ns baeli d.
tIouncel a. all attack upon thu energetic
plulleer8 Of our growing West and South
WUst, aEl tile honest Influence ut tl,usv pet,.
pfa lills becll sufficient tO BRING tho seals lii
iAyDr Ut tho pUfsuna who W1ro rotbtug thDtll
under preteIlse vt u brnlul.llHw policy fur
y Thorough dissemination OF Intelligence,
~ the last anlua! report ot ths lostilIastcr.
tiel,era! tMaynartll, tllen holding ttlat oileu,
there was the following asserttout ".fhe
general public cares 0hly To, knuW, That its
correspondence IL eQnyuyel to ita .lQatluutt0u
with certainty. celerltyi and security, and
PAYS LITTLE ATTENTION To THE iMETuOps
by wlllci, these ends are attafueti.H 'rlIs Ii
true, and III th!s truth may be ssen the safsty
Ut tlle rings. When tha people determine to
, 1881-05-09

naucd Chamberlain. locntet1 ntor thu nonth
Of Amerlcnn Creek, on Inc eastern mJk,
The Inhabitants nf tho tnwh llnve been 30
ills winter l,y I'm ,ccp IS s,,nws % tl,at tlcy t
iiolls, wIlic Tho farmers ro,i,ul nGo,t
havs endured hunger, coll, aid
Ths rclterStcd rcInrt of consi,tncti S sees Nt i;
ngain mt with. No one seeIilx Tic pcopjc
would for q moment doubt tic yeraciiy Of
their statements. They nrp fargnr{l with
satisfied appetite. Applications for nsaist-
aHcu werr mails by snr,e Of the settlers nrur
Furt llnIc At tl.at post, bnl boW,nti temporary
relief I.I,s,,t blunt, commanding, hn, til
o,srsta tnni1r
, 1881-05-09
OHIO POLITICS.
An Effort Put Forward TO Nomina"
Alien Il. Thurman fur t;ovrsh"''
gpsetaE Ufnutsh to Tia tttta9o IftehhA a,

A.. r,m,,, 1,,,, g,o-,,,cra 10 Nominate
A,S.. q; ,.,ts r,a ~ e., ,sr ,:s: 9sss ysss.
Ssse!a. DapS!ea 70 ~ r,sass eas's' y t,It m po
Ical circles Of tho Democrats bringing n",. ous
ex,sonstur rhur'nnnus enll'a!' ',tsr t"I w, !,
rspor,s! to hare BEEN ,,,'rn ststn n, to soyIeai n
situation T 10 l luz urglns iu, to present Ills N.|s ID
,' tn H., ssI ' IN si'o % i,onventio, Il, connection
WITH n the % non,uatto, M tor Governor. Tho s, lss.
tha Ma' 'n,. nartv: visAS tlat @ itu would receive
'"a,v ~" g'.y gIsn.y;,h,;,am % vo,ps. md llas she
, 1881-05-09
TI1REATENEp LYNCurTa.

CONWAY, Ark, aIay7.-A young tawyerby
tho name Of y. n. Smith, living III this town,
on lust night took advantage of tho ABSENCE
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. i. Martin, who Ind gone
on tie excursion to New Orleans, to i,,vutglc
their littlu daughter Jessie, aKcu IL yours, n
cousin to the young man, to his room, ,ll,d
there rnyisl,ed her. Mayor Bolton. wishing
to tlBo tho routn for somo purpote. went to tho
wero arotiae1, and he watched tho room and
snw tho young man and tho Hrl come out. 10.
tlay he tuih Col. Ilucoln, tho girlH utelp, and
tiinW, as,l suited that Smith had threatened
t. murder her # sha told: smith. finding TINT
wis found md captured By tho indignant
oltIxUsls. lIG Is under stron9 Kunrt, but 1t Is
feAtrsl he will bu lytohed buf0re morning. TITO
uun1ty. go