davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1881-02-17

FISH AND FISHING. The Oquoss0c Angling
Association, Of Rangeley has received one million
of white fish eggs from the e. S Fish Commits
sloner at Washington, d. G.. for their Matching
house; also one hundred thousand salmon eggs
from the State of Maine - Petitions from Deer
Isle against any change in the lobster law and
against further legislation in regard to taking
mackere have been presented in the Legislature
and referred An order of inquiry was intro
duced III the Legislature last week looking to
amending the laws regulating the taking Of salmon
throughout the State; that all weir and net fishing
shall be prohibited from Saturday morning at sun
rise until Monday morning at sunrise; that all
weirs shall be constructed with door of net or
board, in the pound, that shall be fastened back
and open for the escape of the fish during the pre-
scribed period Large lots OF founders have been
taken at Ninahaven with spears = Jasper Wy
man is preparing to build a wharf and Lobster
Factory at Turner's Point J. W. Jones d. Co.
will probably carry on the business at the old place
recently used by Wyman "A Vinalhaven cor
respondent Cf the Rockaud Gazette says The
lobster pound On the eastern side of the Island,
containing about $4,000 worth of the many lmbed
crustacea, was emptled recently, by the ice carry
ing off the weir which was built across from one
point to another enclosing them. They were
owned by Boston parties The Sardine factory
and wharf at Mllbridge, are nearly completed.
There are several buildings for machinery and an
oven to be built when the weather will permit
The wharf will be 800 feet by 60 feet. The main
building is $50 feet long two stories high . The
schooner Kate McClintock arrived at Portland
Thursday, with one Of the largest fares of fresh
fish ever brought there 1t consisted of S. 900
pounds of cod and 10000 pounds of paddock
The cargo Melted IL 800. They found ready SALE
S Sch Mystic of Gloucester, Mass claims to be
high line of the shore TRAVELLING fleet having stock
ed $4,000 for the entire year, ending Feb. 4th
1881 Crew shared $7S5. ~ each - The U S Fish
Commission is preparing illustrated circular for
general circulation among our coast fishing towns
containing all that is known concerning the Nor
wegian methods Of codtshing with nets. Herring
were selling in PASSPORT last week at Is to 20 cents
per hundred Four vessels loaded with frozen
herring during the week; two for New York
and two for Boston. The Sea World says
smelts from Maine and the Provinces are penter
and cheaper in the New York market. HOLSTERS
scarce and high.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-17

number Of Senator Blaine's admiring friends
in Cincinnati have presented him with handsome
water color portrait of himself, painted by the
artist Grafton. The picture is draped with the ma
tonal flag and in the lower left hand corner appears
plumed knight on horseback. Below, in ilium-
mated text is an extract from Bob Ingersoll's
famous nominating speech in the Cincinnati CON
yenton of 1876 tits an admirable portrait of the
distinguished Senator.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-17

Washington despatch says; The Maine Re-
publican Association propose to notice Ill some
suitable manner the retirement of Senator Hamlin
from public life on the Sd of March
The Republican journal., 1881-02-17

The Boston Journal advocates the election of
Hon. Thos. B. Reed of Maine to the Speakership
delegation will make ITS influence felt by giving
Mr.. Reed unanimous support"
The Republican journal., 1881-02-17

The kennebec Reporter has entered upon its
sixteenth volume, in somewhat larger form and
otherwise improved. 1t is an excellent local pa
per, and merits substantial patronage.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-17

The Silent Journal Speaks" is the caption of an
editorial in the Lancaster, Pa Intelligencer.
There must be an Hibernian on the staff of that
paper.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-17

The Boston Journal says ut has been sug-
gested that Senator Hanlin could if he would
write very interesting book made up of expert
and scenes from his 45 years of public life =
The Republican journal., 1881-02-17

The Beers are getting the advantage in South
Africa, and Gen. Colley has teegraphed for aldi-
tiona British troops.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-17

The Prog. Age publishes, with editori-
al commentator, Senator Beck's recent
speech in advocacy of free ships. \ more
runons blow to our shipping and ship
building interests than the measure ad-
vocated by Mr.. Beck could not be de-
| vised; and this was very clearly shown
by Senator Blaine, whose prompt reply
to the Kentucky Senator, made without
notes or preparation, has added greatly
to his reputation as ready and effective
speaker. We published a synopsis of
Mr.. Baine's remarks Feb. Sd, and it is
not necessary now to 60 over the ground
| anew. Suffice it to say that the measure
upheld by Mr.. Beck would put a stop to
| ship-building in this country for many
years to come; would get "the country
into a state of absolute dependence
| upon Great Britain for commercial ma
rine," and make it extremely difficult
for us to maintain our navy Then, it is
conclusively shown that should the free
ship bill pass, even the work of repairing
would be done in English yards. The
| President of the Bath Board of Trade
put the case in nut shell when he said,
in his recent address: ave cannot af-
ford to be dependent on foreign powers to
provide for us what we are abundantly
able to provide for ourselves. We can
not afford to deprive our skilled laborers
and mechanics Of their Just rights, and
see them transferred to other countries to
do the same labor that should be per-
| formed in this country" Yet the Age is
advocating measure designed to ode
prive our skilled laborers and mechanics
of their just rights" by transferring to
foreign ship yards the work which can
and should be done at home. Senator
Beck is a Scotchman by birth, and res
ident of an inland State, so that his ad-
vocacy OF measure in the interest of
British ship builders is not so surprising
as the fact that Maine journal should
commend his efforts to destroy a local in
dustry and to iniure large proportion of
our citizens, including ship owners, ship
builders, and those engaged in the coast
! ing trade.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-17

Subscribers are requested to takesnoticc of the
date the coored slip attached to the paper 1t
is the only form of receipt now used For instance,
Is May 81, means that the subscription is paid to
that date. When a new payment is made. the date
will be changed to correspond and SU BSCRlBERS
ARE REQUESTEDTO d TES
ARE CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears are re
nneSteG to forward the sums due.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-17

SUBSCRIBERS renting money or desiring tC
have the address of papers changed must state The
Post Oice to which the paper has been sent, wei
as the office to which it is to COL
The Republican journal., 1881-02-17
JOURNAL.
BELFAST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Ii, 1881.
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.

CHARLES A. observation-disclosures. EDITOR.
RUSSELL G. DYER, Hus'f xoe.h M Nn1GaH AND
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, So 100 year
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration of the
year, $500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, Zone inch
of length in column,) $l.00 for one week, and 25
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction of
a square charged as a full Dne.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-17

The followingare authorized agents for the Jour
nal:
5. II. NILES, No. 6, fremont ST., Boston.
L. C.. EVANS, Rooms 2, & s, fremont Temple,
Boston,
SIN PETrENGILL & Co., 10 State ST., Boston, and
81 Park Row, N. Y.
HORACE DoDD, 265 Washington S :, Boston.
GEO. p. ROwELL & Co., 10 Spruce ST.. New York.
j. III. BATES, Al Park Row, New York.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-17

Mrs. Woodruff who for special reasons has
changed her name to Woodhall, has again EN-
barked in journalism, and has favored US with
copy of Woodhall and Claiins Journal published
weekly in London, 1t is purely personal organ,
and its mission appears to be to disabuse the En-
glish public of the idea that Mrs Woodhall is an
advocate of tree love, and to make her appear as
martyr Ill the cause of pure womanhood 1t was
not Mrs. W but her wicked partners, we are told,
who wrote and Published over her signature the
filthy articles which appeared in Woodruff and
Claims Weekly. 1t is a little strange that she
should wait until this late day to disavow from
London the articles, and principles want of
them-which gave her unenvable notoriety on
this side of the water. But Mrs. w is not to be
accounted for as Others are. Her late husband.
Col. Blood, the late editor of the q. IL. Chronicle
comes in for a castigation which may or may not
b. mcrited For example: at is well known
fact that from the moment Mrs. Woodhall became
acquainted with Colonel Blood he adopted towards
her course of persistent deception and reachery.r
Then he is charged with not protecting his wite's
honor; and finally a copy of Mrs. Woodhuls di-
vorce from Colonel Blood is published Whatever
Mrs W. may have been she at least lrrrpressi
bic. She seems to find no difficulty in keeping
her name before the public, even if it is necessary
to start ID newspaper to do it
The official count and declaration Of the Electo
raj vote made in Congress Wednesday Feb,
9th, the vote OF Georgia being set aside on account
OF being cast different day from that provided
| by law The result was announced that James A
I Garfield and Chester A. Arthur were chosen for
the respective positions Of President and Vice
| President for four years the vote being PA for
Garfield and $50 for Hancock if Georgia were
counted and PA for Garfield and "A for Hancock
if it not counted-the result in both eases re
naming the same. The counting of the vote was
without spccia incident, but Perley teegraphs
the Boston Journal that the ceremony was worthy
of the august body which participated in it. Moth
ing could have been more decorous than the entire
proceedings, majestic and sublime il their simple
ity." The announcement of the result was follow
ed by loud applause from the Republican side.
Two vessels frozen in at Rockport the brig
c. S. Packard and schooner Joshua S Bragdon,
both bound out Bangor Commercial
1t was only last week that the Commercial re
ported Bangor man having decided npon
Rockport as shipping port from fear that Belfast
harhor would be closed by ice There are no yes
soils frozap in har,
The Republican journal., 1881-02-17
The exhibit of the city finances made

The exhibit of the city finances made
on the list of March last was very salts
factory one, showing as it did consider
able reduction of the Indebtedness. There
was another feature of Mayor Swans first
term which deserved, and received, com
mendation and that was that none of the
appropriations had been exceeded, and
Of some of them balance was unexpend-
ed. The forthcoming report Of the City
ceptable to taxpayers, and will testify
that the affairs Of the city have been man
aged in a buslness-lke way. This will
strengthen the very general desire that
Mr.. Swan should again be candidate
for the office he has so admirably filled
during the past two years. We are in
formed, however, that Mr.. Swan will DOS
itively decline to allow his name to he
used this year, as he wishes to devote his
whole time and attention to his private
affairs. Under these circumstances it is
necessary that the matter should receive
early attention that steps should be
taken to organize the party in the city
and to select candidates to be voted for
in the coming election. The Fusion Or
gans in this State have announced that
the Spring elections will be vigorously
contested on their part, and thus fore
warned we should be forearmed.
The report of the Census Bureau on
municipal Indebtedness contains some
startling statistics. The bonded debt of
300 cities amounts to $664 100000, and
there are 5000 towns and 2lO0 counties
to hear from. Eight towns and cities in
Maine, with population of 1908, have
a total bonded debt of Sll ,635 ,550-or
$l00,24 per capita On this debt inter
est is paid as follows: On S375, 900
seven per cent on SIO,273 600, six per
cent; on SS45,95O, five per cent on
SUI 900, four and one half per cent !;
and on @20, 900 four per cent.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-17

The above money never went into the town,
effects. Notes are signed "Tho@ b. swan, Treas
of Mnot," making them my notes and not the
towns. As the town never Lad the money or any
part of it, and it is my note the town nor You,
my bondsman, are not hoen for it. The case i
similar to the Geo. Moore note. Judge Morrill,, OF
any good lawyer, will tell you that they are only my
private notes; and you can tell the Selectmcn not
to pay them. shall sometime pay every dollar of
them. on will find in the registered letter, Il de
tail of my standing with the town. which you viii
preserve. Please break this terrible news to Elva
as gently as possible, and give her my letter
Take possession of property conveyed at once
IL is paid for, and clear of REMEMBRANCE. Elva
owns all the furniture in the house. | leave this
city tonight. There are some notes given to L. r.
Lord, Anna Stowe, and Newton stowe, which are
signed "Thos. b. swan, Treas, for the town of
Mnotn which are entered upon the town books,
and credit given, for those notes are all right A-
you Will see upon examination, they are charged to
me in my town accounts \ note signed IT T.
swan, Treas. of Minot," is Il town note. All town
notes are properly entered on the town books.
, 1881-09-02
StI1ctflE,

DErEo1T, NicIl., Scut. 1.-Quite ren,ark-
able caso Ut suicide occurre. fyw miles
from 1tllacu. Glratlot Cousty, lit th!s StatG,
0ll 6unday Inst. a lnail nulnetl Martin X,
Walker lived on small farnl there, IIu
was formerly q prosperous stocls-ruIscr LII
California. but sixteen years ago ca.ne Eust,
md five years ag0 settled on tho place Of Ills
lust residence. Drink unJ gambling wore
his besettlnE sins. Finally lle lost prntty
much ~ thu llttlo property remaining. Lust
J!In9 lie went Into u field. stripped himself
ut Ills clothes set tlla to Gr,lsilitltp. placed
\ gun to, ILLS lagutt, iusl snapped 1t three
fumes Wlth0ut llsc!larglng 1t, Intending 10
XII! himself aiNt tO n1luW Ills huqy TO fu{l OH
tue bnrlllng plle. Sunday Inst ho cNrF|ptf
ehe singular nttelnpt ut Slticsln into effect.
lle was found With tho top Nf hlS head colI,-
uote!y bl0Sl 1tS, alll Aly body partly burned
n!l I: bl9zlily heap Ut brush. Wllc! I,e kin
tiled. lie lett letters announcing this deter
!lllnnt!b,', ait Expressing confirmed hopeless
nyoil whisky. liz leuyes 4 wiio Miti several
gtuWli-up Children
=. Special DApateh to Tns Chteago 1stsuns,
=. KANSAS Cry, No., Sept, Ia worry sc1,sf-
ti01Iu! suicide occurred hers this afternoon
ahuut ? o'Ulock, w!!en M unknown Nlntt
luitlNu tr0n!, tho Missouri }slvvr hallway
brldEe lilt9 the water. Tho llnll first went
to the brIslgetenster allA patd i cents, tho
ittnlarked tf,a1 It would b. tis list s,,s,e Tic bu
would oyer ply. llo then quickly ram to tlla
cantle 3t tho hsidgc, alttl, throwing olr Ills
eoat1 clltnoeu upon tlg KHartl-ratl 1tnd to,k
tlle 1atMl Leap. Several pArttes witnessed thu
f!lsll aGt anu bouts at oncB put out froul tho
slIore, but tia body WIS not recovered.
, 1881-09-02
OLD SOLDIERS.

bptetdt QIpatfh to The Chicago Tribute.
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. l.-Extc,siya prep
nratlons lIaye been made to accommodate
guests ut tie Soldiers lteunfol., which conl-
lnences tho 5tll and closes tho lOlh OF tEs
month. 4 grcat quantity Ut Government
tcnas antl other equipments have btHn shipped
hero from tho Government store-houso ut
lt0ck Island, Visiting clubs from Iowa,
illinois, Kansas, and other States will be
present during thu week an4 take part in thu,
ceremonies " tue occasion, X ill,bur Of
EpcalsHrt 0f Nattonni repute laavu also s!gnl-
1!Hl tlielr Intention Of bslug present. It IL
satiaqtel tlsAt ut least 6Q,000 strangers will
bo ~ Lincoln durln. the progress of tho ell-
cn1hpncilt.
bl.noAlaaToN, ILL.,. Sept, 1.-Fortiacatlons
TO ~ approached aud enrrltd III u llIKht NJ
tuck during the Stute soldiers reunion wess
rnMp!essl 1nday, aud fonarrow. the extef.
tlGh vi Tie wnter Ihllns tu the Fn1r-Gr0untis,
whore THO reunion will take place, will bo
completed, VIII lateral pips extensions to
fset long and twenty Wide were finished To-
day. aud additions to tie amuAitheatre. xiy-
, 1881-09-02

Brilliant social Event Mt Sprlis e field,
lh.-0ther NIatrI1.lo1llml Alliances.

A brilliant Social Event Mt Springfield, j,
lll.-tstller Matrimonial Alliances.
SI<ctal Di*1M'eh to The CAteaau Tribune.
SrIslSaFIElIh. ILL.,, Sept, t.-'rhc niost not
able soctal event Springfield society lu,s
known for several years was tlIe marriage
this evening of Cl!arles n. llickox, of-Chtca.
go. md Miss Kate j. CAtterto,l, Ut this city,
which occurre.l ut ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church, tic lsey. T.. A. Larrabce ollcIutlllg.
A largo mud fashionable assen,bluge WIS
present, Including friends from nil parts Of
tho State. Tho bridesmaids werc Misses
Snl!lc Burr, May Latham Of Lincoln, Lulu
Fowler, ELLA CNll0nl, Eyn Greene. Carrie
Cullon. md Nina Gillette Of Elkl,art; best
man, George ". Chattertoli, Jr.; ushcrs,
llcnry lleMarr, William a. VINCENT, William
j. lsidgely. james L. Cook, ticorgo W.
lntes. a brilliant reception, attended by
200 guests, followed ai tlia residence OF AIy.
mid Mrs. George W. ClmttertoM. Tho tlisplay
ofpresents WAS the most extensive mud OLE
gaMt over Witnessed In this city, wi.uro tho
bride Is universally ponllinr, atltl las bcen
one Of the reiFntng soc!uty bellies. Mr.. a,ui
cuas cum s; Mi 'so* 6o en e" "'a &o Y ~ 1T nSS s
street. :y:saf c,ff1BSs; B:;. tsr2s = &. es:a,, T. tribune
Ioitnsol AssistanE ' casier Of Si'i sitcitei's t
llahk, was lllnrr!ctl ut II o'clock this IntIrll-
lng to Miss Ethelfntla I'l.orsur. THO cors,-
friends Of tic partics, ihe uewiy.lrsrritl
couple lapartcd fer tho East on the l:a0
CllltAg0 traln.
Spsetx& ulspateh 10 TIA Chicago 1tlbuus.
DECATUR, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-Snmuel Irotter
md Aitss I.e!lorll 'rrelt were ,arrtell hers ts,-
any by tic isey. Mr.. Musyroye. An!t,ng tic
Gifts fru,.I tho groo!M's parents wura am in,-
ptnyed farm nf 1tO lures tear Nebraska
LILY. NGft.A lH 1lOttE1 Mill Int In Jf&tHfI1r
6p*etaa Lt.pateh to Ihs Chicago 4rtbun4
ATLANTA, tia.. Sept. l.-Ex-u0y. JMl,les ".
Smith, President Of tho IloAri1 OF lsallrUaal
Columbus, tia.. tonlEht tO strs. fi0rila Wal
tinn, repntea the lIundsonlest wtloW III tho
EtAp!ru Statc,
, 1881-09-02
Under general Charge Of N. Outrey, French

under general charge OF ". Outrey, French
Minister nj Washington.
Tie f'ostnaster-u -uenernl has Issued n new
0TttcF governing the 1nanner Of collecting tho
p,stni revenues nnd paying certain c!asscs af
~ tho close nj business tnlny boutls OF 1851
Int been received Mt the Treasury Depart
tne!lt for retlelnptf0,I rs follows: Uf the tEhl
cllil. cDuptn 6ontls, s1,E!l, ,500: af tho l04tll
call! registered flnfids, Afl ,09n,::0y,
The IrGas!try Department i0tlny has pur-
chased Mi, ,0W ounces VI iiue silver for ill.,
livery ut Tho Philadelphia ntld Now Orleans
Mlnts.
The Unton. National Hank, Of 1sacine,
wis. was tntlay authorized 10 commence
bt!a!ftesS, with a capital Of 5lO0Ao0.
'rl1G National tI0nrtl nj Health snYs TINT m.
pr1xlhately there. nre now III casts 1t
yell0w-fcver III Havana, with twctlty.sjx
fatal cases last week.
This Treasury Department ltus Issued a cir
cl,tnr regarding protests lett with COLLECTORS
Of Customs. 1t says: 'Cblectors upon tt.cpipt
Of sllcll prntests nre required IL examine III,
grounds u tlie protest. and, II 1t Ii founI
lint THO parties nre entitled To tlle relief
claimed. whether Under any decision 0f tho
TREASURY Department 1r ttterwisc, AMI Il
sufficient protest hns heeli filed, relq,litntlon
0f tc entry should be inRde without submit
tiny the case to the Treasury Department"
, 1881-09-02
Whnt Nll4lst Not =. EIHotto Nco}

LHFHHIf& 1?4p4$4Hf
:, !layo you evort paused Tor snonant to ooa-
slider how ,n'1ch nian ipsus Tor want q! that mi
Grssoie rs p,. nss bssnce pepe was ap-
lnw.lNnFs than otnnrwisoy Whit wonderful
Wnrlu wa sh91t!d ~ llya i Il o!,ly w could sea
II s ta little bent IL here Hoes 1t, halr buried, ~
be IL. n u mighty furrst Of !uxuriant tail Hroen
moss Just fa'iuy INV grand unl sts1llghs aud
with tiluIr waving. Tsa,hvry branuGes spraadiax;
IN every s!ae, thousand times Mor0 gracefully
thau tho luIx bouxsss Ut tho love!iest tsopcut
liow qlalnt THO tall capsules must nppear 10 ii
sy.~-gnVt yc'nw tvol- vessels nearly ~ bly,. ~
ll,s iii suddenly With il imnx, aid showers dowI,
mt'liatroas n,lts Mtnu biz head when hs passet
e{s as1G Dcs e9ssg ne s,nb The s
u as tho leetH vlews It. Put yourself In hI4
yulIr hsn.l. whU yon vnlnIy strive u tind YOUR
abyrlnths of elnsS.srow,' trl,iks Thot @ juss
!MoK tt LUG mighty ulunaters thAt l,eople u.
Tint ltttls rcd spider. tnn1silled lo The Hsxc VI
AtIe.l. must ~ RurEsotls lnl stra!iGe- lonknx
And h1 luaIlutl anl ]UInied icHs. Hontsr !,elxtl-
bur nGa;is toEanlcd y. ~ csop'ant. mpul!! ses,n
terrible wll' 1s'!st q M ssf'oas!'sss w'h n!s
h1A,k-TsKrl atitnnIur. aud his fearful brunchul
horn. ten times 1unu turrlG'u ti1Hn that or furI-
ySrssii ':tiy !Hto DO sitation. aa ' roaiiss ea
III syy ss1Fss sfSSs soe so yvp1 @
ayes. You w!ll soo that livingston, and serp1
l'lntt,, 1l.d GHtdnn Cumming AFv simply unwhele
y comparatively tatna asld commonplace In tha
light nE that marSetous miniature tGraAL Slcl
pallns, anil la,,yAt, trees. uni crups, ai,d roofs,
anl rivers, and prta'Iplces NUS neyet secn; ln-
habtiuti by such tGrrb Alla heautif ful phuIkaS-
calnMcrals, scrpem,s, aud wyyerns ~ ou.etlIayal
fancy uy"r Invented, no ureok nythulnFst u,es
t!rta ulo1 bf, aad no Atabfan Htory-teur eyet
t2OlSu, Anu vel Hitter hll. To clumsy DtR
, 1881-09-02
AT GREEN BAY. 1vts.

spfetdF t6Fnf5poHdfNtt d Tie Chicago Tribune
GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. :i.-Y'estertiay
was ole Of tho windlest days VIC havu had
this yuar-a reat Kaus1s zephyr. DMt <lny
for II llre to break out but about ! y. III. the
lre-bells sounded the alarm, md 1t struck
terror to lnany homes. The velocity Of tie
wind WIS so terrible 1t almost amounted to u
gale. Fire broke ont In tic residence Of
John Vandenburx, corner Of Quincy and
Masoll streets. 1t Is supposed to lave started
were destroyed. Tllo last two were occii.
pied by. atary Peters aud Atr. Sutscl,eitfcr.
vandent,.rg, was burned out in The uxtcr-
s!ve tire Inst September. 4 small l0rtlun III
OF the .tire department further ulsustar wis
asoEded, although tho bnildlngs were III
cfuse proximity.
, 1881-09-02

sRea'9 U13pateh % Tia khIeaGH IEthitnf.
=, LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 1.-tieorgo Alison.
aa a murderer who sonle wccgs ngo killed
Sons.able y, Harrison In this county wl,ctl
harrison was erlcavorine to arrest ll,m OF, a
warrant for forgery, and tllon escaped.
W. W. WHO WIS arrested til Dnllus,
.,.r .nr iew days ngo, reached ttis
sl1y tonight. Your correspontleut
hm h1' and talked to him and personally knew
ibs a'tG tllcti lo evoke some expression OH
th,t hn HSolidly md almost sllliauiy answered
dsthe dat he Slot llnrr1sotl, hut It was in self
sst stsihse, and TINT lle wOl1ld talk no ,llorc en-
Sts1'y, p! Sy Mlslee Of counsel. showing that lin
ttisess teata'I anu ci'Wnrtlly murder will be dc.
.saQt0 on Tho plea OF Xelf.Iefcllsc,
, 1881-09-02

ATLANTA, tig., Sopt. l.-Tnm Duyd, Of
Smyrnn, I'LL e1nploy6 Ut tho Western g. A.
lnnttc Hallway, was probably fatally injured
tIiis morning while ut work oil tue line. Tho
fuels appear tn bo these: Willie ut work tho
down passonser was seen coming, and Isoytt
Eastelca 10 II potut wllerU s,,,tlts uf tho men
VIII, him had hcet, ut wnrl; for tlle PURPOSE
q q removing |! crowbar VIII icl, vus lying on
shoulder tho Locomotive rnlsstti, Striking oie @
cnl of tho bar, whirling it nro,liid nlul c;,l1s-
ilg the nther cild 10 str1lse ll,n Il fearful
blow on tlle lower portion 0f tho ftlcr. Tho
lily was taEen to Ills llollo ut VcnMlues,
Mhere llo HOW lies In Il most critical coll