davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-17
East Line & Red Fiver H, r.
Time Card no, 2,

Taking effect Monday, March II, ISL.
West-bound. JEFFERSON. East bopnd
l;0l y. IN Depart Mai :. Arrive lu;lO n m
100 a. IN. Depart Ft'sht Arrive SID n. m
Da1NGERFlELD - -"
6.io p' M Depart, Mail Depart 7:jsa. m
1910 u. m. Depart Fight Depart s.j5n N
PITT -BURG. ~
iIA p IN. Arrive, Mail Depart 6.,Oa m
u va. IN. Arrive. .Frght, Depart 1900 n. m
I'M D. IN Depart. Mali arrive C;30 n. n,
i2'JO p' m. Depart. Fright. Arrive 900 n n,
WlNSBORO.
s.oe m. Depart. Mall. depart 5l5p. n,
2'3' D. IN, Depa I. FIGHT Depart Has a. m :,
,o, SULPHUR SPRING
iV'il y. M. Depart. Mail. Dcpqrt $3.50 a. IN
fIl " IN. Depart. Fright. Depart Mis- n IN
GRESENVILLE
w a. m. Arrive. Mail !. u part 900 A, m
'Aop' No. Arriy-. Fright. Depart 0:i5 a. III.
connections; AT Grccnyilie with the Mo
IaG,llc railroad Tor all points in the north gcst
az P,itsburg with the Texas n Vt. l. railroau
Tor Gilmer Mt. ri asaut and Tyler; Vt JEFF.
iersnn with the Texas 4 Pacific railroad I r
81 Louis and all points east, south and south.
day. JNO. II. FLYNN
General Mana1er.
~, u RAINEf, JR.,
zen. Ticket and Pass. AIT Jefferson, Tex,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-17
Election Notice,

Rf VIRTUE Of the authority vested IN me
- rs mayer Of the city of Dates, Texas.
anu IN accordance with the Requirement, OF the
eharter OF said city, an election Is hereby or
ue' eu 10 be held IN the different wards the ,eoi
on the tn day Of Apil, a. u. ISL. the sams
oeing Inc frat fuesiay nfter the first Mon,lav
III saiu month. tor the purpose of electipg a
ward thereof
Inc polls for eaid, election viii be opened
ana nell AZ The following places:
First Ward-At the Courthouse
Second Ward - AT Bryan's building, on
Camp street va
Third Ward-At Frioh's store, ON BRYAN
street and the
Fourth Ward - Young. school house.
Inc following are the presiding officers of
SAID election: For tn, first ward, c. Nj
Terry; second ward, W. W. Ross, third
ward, John Henry Brown; and tho fourth
ward, John j Fakius
In VIII. ess whereof, have hereunto affixed
my official signature and ,calised
the seal of the city OF Dallas Ia be
IL, 81 hereon impressed, at my office in
Attest: JOHN I tonn Mas, 1851
D. Il. HEREFORD, city Secretary,
BY W McGrRin IDENTITY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-17
Medical and Surgical
INSTITUTE,
Corner Main and sDoydfas Streets
DALLAS. TEXAS.

Where all diseases of chronic nature, are
treated successfully few OF which are herr
enumerated: Diseases of the throat and
lungs, ralarrh uterine troutles kidney and
bladder complaints; hem p,rhods cured with
out pain. Fistula. ftrlcture OF the IRE I'm
ana Rectum; nervous affections, as palsy.
exc skin I'll eaaen, ia pimpy eIupiion'; nj.
Gers, v0ricose veins aud cancers Baldnpas
successful, treated on new plan
scrOtulous diseases of the bones IN white
swelling, or hip joint disease, Will b. NM mn
In any kind of liked spllnts known TO ortho-
pcdic surgery
Al private diseases of either sex treated
successfully.
Parties residing at distance from Dallas
and wishing 10 receive treatment from the
Institute, Will on application 81 ser by mail
or otherwise, receive printed bla, s on which
10 return q synopsis of their alIn~ut sufficient
70 ENABLE US To return them I INTEL ,gent
diagnosis OF their complaint, .n can receive
prompt aud tn rough treatmen at their own
house, by close mail or express.
Dispensary Department.
The manager wishes to announce that Ia all
cases that are worthy aud the patients are too
poor 10 take course or treatment at the nsti.
Tue, that during the hours of II u. IN. to 1. m.
and from to y. m. careful exnIu IN o,i1T
VIII he conducted and treatment piescrli -,
nee tonll who may apply. n ne turned
away.
Remembor the place, Main street, corner Of
Foydfas, over Il. Meyers Conuor's drug store,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-17
,FOUnD

NoUND--The beet md cheapest mattresses,
l. tt the nav mattress house on Main street,
nearly op, osite the m rrket house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-17
PERSON Al.

DERsONAL.-,Tames Frazier, residence No,
l. ~ laroIne street, raises and moves build
ings with yromp ness and dispatch Orders
may be leil the hardware store OF II T. Bell
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-17
CATTLE FOR SALE.

Two thousand 1ne Westt IN Texas stock cat
Tie Tor safe 1T reasonable .ngures. For terms
Apply 10 JOHN 5. ANDREwS,
Fort Worth Texas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-14
Notice.

Dr. Croker has moved to Hotel North, where be
nay be foand nights Once - usual 1t Oh Cash
noe Hose. n0SlsIu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-14
Municipal Elections.

The following municipal officers were elect
ed in Maine. March 9TH:
SEARsMoNT Moderator, :. q. Whtten; clerk
Hiram Wing, seectmep. assessors overscers poor. !
A. Mariner, A. GCaswell. 4 n. Jewett: treasurer.
james Barker; superv vsor Of schools Allen Mad.
docks collector OF taxes, ~. u. Fuller; constable.
W. :. Cox All national party men.
FRANKFORT Moderator. Ahel e.. kenney; town
clerk, Upton Treat. srlectm"p as-cssors of taxes
and ovcrseers Of poor. James Treat Frank L. Trundy
J. r. King -hnry: town agent James Treat; treas
urcr. Upton Treat: collector. James Rei'ey,
MoRRILL.- Moderator. \. G.. turrier; clerk, Lewis
Winchenbaeh; -elcc'nen and o'erseer.. ROBBIE
Wears, A. W. Greer; and r. =. Msrservie.
supervisor. A. &. Currer; freasnr r, 4. W. Gay.
collector and constable. Barak Hatch.
CoENIsH- Moderator l.. =. Pike; clerk, Howard
hracket; seectmen. l.. +. Pike. John Bradley
Harrison Guptin: treasurer. Preston Durgin; sn.
pervsor. e. VI. Fisk. Al rer ubcen..
wARREN Moderator N. Il. Matthews, dem. clerk
". W Robinson. rep; selcctben j. l. Stevens, rep.
Leander Robinson. dem, Robert Hull dem; asses.
.or.. Jason spear. dem. n. a. Iolman. rep u. San.
ford Buckln. dem. treasurer. VI. X. Matthews, dem.
supt. school commit ce. T.. =. Andrews. dem, and
Calvin Bickiord, rep; town agent John l.. Stsvtns,
rep.
ArrLEroS.--Modera'or A. u. Wentworth, town
clerk, H. Y. spraguc. sclecfmen, overscers Of the
poor. and assessors. Jedcdah simmons. Elden
Blrkett and -. &. Rchardson supervisor Of schools
&. r. Wentworth: treasurer, u. 4. Morang; collec.
Tor. town agent and nnder. GaIen keene.
kNox.- Moderator. Thomas $. Glider, greenl ack !;
iracv dem. VIM. A. Knights, rep; A. W. Rich
ardson. dem. treasurer, A. II. Goodwin, precnback
Martin. rep. collector and constable, W. II. Charles,
rep.
Nogru HAvKS.-seIecimen, assessors and over
seers Samuel !. Crockett Hanson ]. Carver, Ere
mont beverage; treasurer, Hepry l.. smith; super
visor G. staples collector Of taxes and constable,
Lewis Lradbetter. ".
RIPLEY. Moderator. William IIo,t; clerk $. r.
Friker; seeefmeD, assessors and o,er,eers Of the
poor, James b. Lewis. John u. Lane, Cotton Is.
RamsdeIl supervisor OF schools, John u. Lane col
lscfor and constable. j. A. Page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-14
vOENn- EMoNDAY MoRNN ARCH
NO. g.

prehension need be felt that the land of this
country will ever be held in the hands of a
| few people We have no laws of Inheritance
which would operate to that end on the con-
/ trary. inasmuch as real estate descends to
tie children of the deceased owner in equal
shares. the tendency is to divide landed prop
critics into small parcels. And the history of
| the country shows that the large estates
which were found in Maine and Massachusetts
in the early colonial times have been divided
up, and are now held in farms averaging not
over one hundred and fifty acres each. 1t is
also true that great fortunes cannot be held
together in this country for many generations.
Your Committee protest against the inn
precision conveyed by this message. that the
people oi this State are not in n prosperous
condition II they are in debt they have
ample means to pay their debts. Every
branch of business except shipping, has re-
covered from the depression which followed
the war. and is TODAY exhibiting a prosper
Gus and hcalthful activity. Agriculture.
commerce, manufactures. and all the leading
industries steadily adding to their impor-
tance and increasing their productions. The
rivers are again fast becoming sources of
gain in the production of food fishes. The
deep sea fisheries were never more abundant
and profitable The beautiful scenery of
Maine attracts annually large numbers from
abroad. Our ice. granite. lumber and quar-
res Weld rich returns. The people are in
telligent. prosperous and happy.
Your Committee especially regret all those
expressions found in the message which tend
to create class prejudice, and believe such
expressions from the Executive do not tend
to advance tn" honor and dignity of our be-
loved State in the estimation Of our own
citizens. nor To cxalt il among its sister
States, but rather to excite discomfort with
our institutions and destroy that patriotic
sentiment essential for the support of a
free government.
The pcrmancncc of representative gov
ernmcnt depends in great measure upon the
intelligence and harmony of the people. in
whom all power resides. Public tranquility
is necessary to public prosperity. Whatever
tends to arouse distrust and prejudice
in the minds of the people
wcakcns the ties which bind society
together. and thereby cndangers the Common
wealth. II nv such appeals party success is
promoted for the hour, il is at the expense of
a sound and healthy public sentiment. which
is necessary to the harmony and progress of
the State. The road to fortune and honor
able prefcrmcnt should be open to every
citizen. and success should not be counted a
disgrace to any man. And your Committee
cannot believe that the people of this State
are Jealous of any man who bv industry
enterprise and courage achieves even large
fortune. This country invites all men to
enter the field Of honorable competition, and
offers ample rewards to honest industry
l pom that field the people of this State are
ready to take their part. confident of the
future as they have been successful in the
past.
- N IN ri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-14
nnhV1H ESTABLISHED mnNn0
VjU0 IN i04i.) nRs

Ne plus ultra Of Larnry, Comfort and Economy
Five Grand Excursion Parties TO Europe,
giving choice Of dates and routes. April 18th, june
iith, and july I'd, 1851. Prices varying from o31ep
TO $500. Travel and Hotels First-ela all
necessary expenses included. Also Special Ex-
eursion In August for MethOdlsts, LJndon and
return. o115 and o125. Pamphlet with Map
containing full particulars sent free by mail on
rrquest. TouriA 7Sckefs for Jndspepdent Trarei
iers issned by aH r0utes- Address.
TH0S. COOK & SON, 26l Broadway, n. Y.
c. 4. DAlsATrON1, Manager.
P.O. Boz, ,4ig7. marl2-t&wim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-14
Election Notice.
STATE OF MAINE, I
County of kenneb,c,


City Clerks Office, Augusta, March !, issl.
To the inhabitants of the City of Augusta. Iualihe'
according to law to vote:
You are hereby notified to assemble ut Nonr re-
spec i've ward rooms, Monday, the fourteenth daN
Of March 4. y. lsSl. 1T being the second Monha!
a;d ,onihl at 10 O'Clock A. NJ then and there tn
give in YOUR votes for the following officers W.
Wnvor, Warden, Ward Clerk, Constable and one
Alderman. :. A., a.,
noon. e ,,,u,,o,
You are also notified that the Board OF Aldermen
AZ he in So, sion at the Alderuens Room III 'ranitt
tI,u On Tbur,day Friday and saturday, prece' ding
aid ,a, of election. from 10 u ociock IN the iofe
aeon and from 10 O'Clock in the afternoon o, tac,
nf said dv- for the purpose of correctng the hS' %
yo,er. ot I'M, several wards. aud for rece'i r'i
dcnc, of the qualification of voters whose naine'
are not on said lists. . ,.,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-14
HARVARD UNIVERSITY,
Cambridge, Mass.

The June examinations for admission TO Harvard
Coll. ge the Lawrence Scientific School, the Law
school, and the Medical school, will hereafter be-
held simultaneously in Cambridge, Exeter. N. H.,
New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati. Chicago, and
san Franci-cr on the T@ur.dlay, Friday. and satur-
day following the last "wednesday In June. They
will begin this yesr on Thursday, June a0th, at
4. VI.
Candidates may present themselves upon a part Of
the examinations.
For recent examination pat and further infor.
mat ion address the Registrar, Harvard tOll.ge,
Cambridge, Mass. mar4teod3inUs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-14

FREIGHT TRAINS.
For Boston, Portland and way, i0.35 A. NJ
For Skowhegan, Bangor and way, 2.l5 r. NJ
Due from Boston, Portland and way, 200 p. NJ
Due from Bangor, Skowhegan and way, 1910 Am
PAYSON TUCKER, Supt.
Portland, December ~, 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-14
PRozATD G
NEW NOTICE.
COURT

Courts OF Probate will be held every Monday ana ana
Thursday forenoon. ON and after December istn. ano
every forenoon on and after December Tn. T.svsncv -
o'clock, until the end Of the montn.
ne' u.K.B BAKER, Judge.
Des...h..e ,eeo decl0t&u1W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-14

One of the most de-irable residences In Augusta,
born. Fine modern built house, with stable. Large
lot with shade aud fruit trees In great variety. DE.
lighifnl -ituafion: only five minutes walk from
Posfoffce. For -ale af n bargain, II applied for
For full par culars, enquire of
A. q. LONGFELLOvv.
fnar3y3fawkw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-14
Cbe Aennebet 5ournal.
Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street. foo,
of Court, by SPRAGUE son.
Railroads ann Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
HNE. .ESIIS ~
Change Of Time.

On and after SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1880.
trains will leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston at 600 A. N. and 957 A.
NJ; For Portland I.55 and 1850 p. NJ.
For Kockland, 800 A. M. and y.57 A. M.
For Pennington, 9.57 A. NJ.
Fer Bath, 0.OO A. M, 9.57 A. NJ. and LIS p NJ
For Lewiston, 800, 9.57 A. NJ, and l.55 and 10 80
Pm.
For Waterville 2.25, 1910 A. NJ, and 3.34 p M.
For Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor, 33i
M and KS A. NJ.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
days included.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-09

TaE Lincoln Republican club OF this city
ays very interesting literary entertain
men. at their hall, over the club rooms,
hs evening, The room was filled with la-
dies and gentlemen, and many persons,
anxious to enjoy the entertainment, were
compelled to stand in the doors and the
passage ways in order to partially crafty
their interest in the proceedings. The pro-
ganime wa. well selected, and 80 blended
with music and recitations that a constant
interest was kept up throughout the even.
ins til the intention Of the club to offer
an entertainment Of a literary character
every two weeks, and judging by the gem
eral expressions Of qualification heard on
every side last evening" atthe conclusion OF
the performance, they will be very popu-
lar feature Of the coming winter season.
These entertainments are to be entirely
outside Of politics, and intended simply, as
The President Of the club explained last
evening, to minister to the social and es-
thetc tastes OF the community.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-09
MONEY ron EvxNGEL1zArroN. .
Fifth Days session OF the Afethodist MI
AlonnRy COmmIItee.

New YoRK, November Sat the 9Th
days session Of the Methodist Episcopal
General Missionary Committee the sum Of
$500 was appropriated 10 the Welsh mis-.
sion in northern New York. The name of
the Swedish mission in California waa-
changed to that Of Swedish and Norwegian
mission, and II received $500. The sum
81 8 400 was appropriated 10 the East New
York Swedish mission. The East New
York Norwegian mission received $500
The appropriation to the New England
Swedish mission was increased from s500
10 $500. Tie Northwest Norwegian mis-
sion In Minnesota and Kansas he.
Ceiyed 5000. The appropriation 10 lie
Northwest Swedish mission was 5000,
The California German mission received
81 800, the Central German received 81, 300
and the Chicago German $500. The
mission In New York, BROOKLYN, BuHaiO.
Philadelphia and Boston, known "a ma
East German, received the sum Of 5000.
The Northwest German Conference III ite
region around Chicago received 5000.
The sum Of 81 900 was appropfiAtedit5 the
Oregon German Mission. For the s6athl
ern German Mission, located Ia Texas AM
Louisiana, the appropriation was tednced
to 5000. The St Louis German Confer
ence received 1000, the Southern CaiiIof-
MIA $1,000 and the Western German, IA
Kansas, Nebraska, and Colorado, SOON
The sum Of Sl0,15O was appropriated IA M
Chinese Mission In California,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-09

ney Us soon as he comes into court, and
probably the matter can be accommodated
without any formal order.
Subsequently District Attorney Corkhill
came into Court and said as certain papers
had been demanded by the counsel for
the defense as being evidence, he moved
not to Concede the right OF any person to
them. He had never received any com.
munication Of any kind addressed to SEQ.
vile and had nothing Of the kind in his
possession. Mr. Scoville said he would to-
morrow morning present the affidavit Of
Warden CrockeF in relation 70 the mat
ter.
ARGUMENT IN THE STAR ROUTE CASES
was then resumed. Brewster, Of Pennsyl-
vania, addressed the Court at length in
support OF letting the information stand,
making close, legal argument He made
the same point made by Bliss, and that
while it was more desirable to proceed by
Indictment found by the grand Jury, the
necessities OF the case rendered the filing
OF information perfectly proper and legiti.
mate, He characterized the pending mo-
ton as an effort TO shirk and sneak out OF
the investigation, and that the fort was
made on the part OF q man whose honor
was impeached by his being charged with
official embezzlement and public robbery,
NOTES AND PERSONALS,
Sir Leonard Tilley, Canadian Minister oi
Finance, is here to consult with West,
the British Minister, in regard to the In.
ternational copyright treaty,
I. Pickering, United States Commits
sioner to the Melbourne Exposition in
Australia, is here and has rooms in the
State Department. and will distribute the
prizes and diplomas to American exhib-
itors. .
Mr.. Window says the report that the
President criticised the Attorney General
for deriliction of duty, at late Cabinet
meeting, Is wholly without foundation,
Nothing occurred which would warrant
the assertion that there was any exhibition
OF ill-feeling on the part Of either, gentle.
men mentioned, The questions under
consideration were discussed in most
friendly spirit, without excitement or disa.
greement, and no personal criticisms were
made by any one. "Contrary to report"
the Secretary added, "the meeting was per.
teCtly harmonious in every respect"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-09
FLIPPER,s TRIAL.
Aaln Points OF Yesterdays PrOeeedlngS
of the Court Martial.

OF the Court Martial.
GALVESTON, November Sin the Flip.
per case Yesterday the defense endeavored
!oshOw that in the treatment OF Lieutenant
tliPPer while in the guard house cell and
me close confinement In the guard house
VOl, Shaiter was prompted by spirit not
Warranted by the customs Of the army.
The court objected TO this mode Of examin.
alton on the ground that II had nothing TO
DO with the otIense, II any was committed,
and that II was not within the province OF
lae court to mitigate the punishment. The
objection was Withdrawn finally.
.gIol. ShaIler stated that before relieving
ripper from the Commissary Department
he thought him perfectly honest and Of
god habits, and II the money had been
Holen It had been by some one else. He
llfther stated that previous 10 the investi.
Cation Flipper's administration had given
satlfe satisfaction. On the 10th Of August
ripper was seen in town with a horse and
journey.
fIipper was ordered back Immediately
@lurn over his funds on hand. Within
Wo OF three minutes after entering his
quarters, some two thousand dollars were
@lnd on his desk ready for delivery. He
WQldnt tay whether Il was in the saddle
as when last seen or not. 1twas learned
Hlce that he generally kept public money
9ls quarters instead oi the office safe;
lAless Al,spnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-09
Ghs GatelIigsaeer,
;5,..s.. No.. Is aud a Rourteeath street.
rnr election news up to two o'clock this

Tug election news up 70 TWO O'Clock TINS
.,o,oips is meagre. The most important
,.rre Of it is that New York State has
certainly gone Democratic. The city gives
nfReient Democratic majority to swamp
II. balance Of the State. This is an off
,.., and We can stand such q relapse.
There has probably been a large
,mopnt Of sulking in the Repub-
p.Dpblican camp, growing out Of the re-
,.,, heated contest between the followers
If conkling and his opponents. twill
nksa wear and the pressure Of IN import
ant election to heal up this breach. Let
Fl. therefore, rejoice in an attiiction which
i.bu, for moment, remembering that the
uiats are always liable to an occasional
,bs,tisement for disciplinary uses. Sweet
are the uses of adyersity'
The returns from Virginia at this writing
,oo. favorable to the Malone coalition, but
II. news is 50 meagre that it is not safe to
uepk with any degree Of confidence with
r,apd to it. We therefore postpone COM
pen,s until further returns come to hand,
and in the meantime refer the reader for
.,er and further news to our telegraphic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-09
CRIME OF A Desperate LoyER.
He IL Rescued From Danger By Mob
Through the Ingenuity or n Sherifl.


Through the Ingenuity or Sherill.
TIFTIN, o., November s.-The excite
ment over the attempt Of the mob tolynch
Charles Madder, the murderer Of MiSs
Bernard, continued all night Shortly be-
fore 12 o'clock he was quietly taken out Of
jail and carried to Toledo. The Sheriff
then told the mob to attack the jail II they
wanted to. Madder said II would makeno
difference to him whether he was lynched
or not, as he would have to die anyway.
His account Of the crime Of which he Is
charged is that he was engaged TO be mar
ried to Miss Bernard, but She broke the
engagement. "Then," he says, II could
neither study nor work, and l resolved To-
renew my suit. Wednesday night she re-
fused me again, and l could not get over II,
l felt that something must be done,
and / got drunk first 10 give me cour.
age, although It was the first time ever
drunk anything stronger than water or
coffee since l Joined the church. l went
10 the college while they were taking OBJ
servations with the telescope, and then
waited for PhHbe 10 come along when she
went to the party at Sheets; when she
came | called her to one side, and again
requested her to marry me. She refused,
and told her she was tho cause Of my
misery, and we would die together, 1
drew my revolver and cooked it, more TO
make her say yes than anything else, but
somehow the revolver went of, and when
she screamed ! knew she was shot. ghe
screamed terribly and | pitied her, 30 / (
fired the other shots 10 end her suflefings
and make her stop screaming. Ny intef.
tion then was 70 shoot myself, but Try as
would could not get courage TO do sol'
Madder was divinity student at tieidel-
burg College, and made the acquaintance
Of Miss Bernard some months ago. Her.
friends say. that she never consented to
marry him. III