davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-06

6pEctAt ItsIdtch 10 lhe 1"4t"G" 4FsOH'ts"
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 5.-Fron gen
tleuau who reached the city today from
Newton County THE T1;lEt.sE correspond
cnt learns the particulars If a remarkable
event whicl, occurred i'll that section of the
country OH Sunday last On the 3oth, Capt.
Alsup, residing III Howell County, Missouri,
lad 4 valuable horse stolen. \ party OF men
at once started in pursuit of tile thief, WHO
was traced into Sharp County, this State,
and thence to Baxter. Frous there he pressed
rapidly through Marion and Boone Counties,
and into Newton. At this ju:acture the pers]-
crs, who had followed aInlyst without inter
mission. day and night, came upon him.
lie was about half 4 mile Ill lti ~
vance, ascending a steep nll!.
The parties began shouting for i1'in TO il'lt
and liScl,arging their pstol 5. The thlet pus
spurs to his horse, and tn: animal hsca1nS
frightened ami ran away, descending tile t!i!l
at terrific speed At tle bas.' Of the dec'ev1ty
tile horse sliied at so'nt. os'lcct On tno roAu-
side. throwing the rider violently u Tie
:,yonrd. When the purslerS came Zip fle wa:
found III IN unconscious condition, one az
his legs being broken, amt There bcl'l:. lliier-
nuI injuries of dangerous nature. Inc
Miscrabl. wretch lived only half an hour,
dying upon the roatlslde, where ne W:ts
buried. The horse which cost MIN !l'S iile
was found two 0r three lilies De5oAa Luz
scene OF tht: accident
, 1881-11-06
G0T,GE1N.


Special Uispatca to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5.-TIle presi-
dent OIL Nov. l, just before he left for New
York, signed the pardon Of ". S. Golscn.
who was connected with the Chicago whisky
ring, and delivered the pardon to Mr.. Charles
Reed, Golsen's attorney. The pardon re-
cites the fact that tiolsen, i'll lSI' had been
convicted OIL account Of the whisky frauds,
bnt that he was used us 4 witness by the
Government III the prosecution OF other de-
PENDANTS cllarEed in the SANE court with un-
lawful acts, and that lie gave full, truthful,
and valuable testimony for the Government.
In consideration OF this fact, and Of the far
tier fact that his pardon WAS recommended
by the United States District Attorney who
tried the eases, and BY Judge Dlodgett, be-
fore whom they were tried, the President
grants to Golseu 4 full and unconditional
pardon.
, 1881-11-06
THE. GERMAN GUESTS,

BosToN, Mass, Now 5.-TI: GeFman
guests departed this morning. y number VI
.prt,,.inent citizens assembled ut the depot TO
bid them farewell Before leaving they were
entertained at breakfast BY the city comlniE
Eee.
, 1881-11-06


NAPOLEON, o., Nov. 5.-rhe trial OF eN-
Gov. Scott for manslaughter, which has &C.
cupicd the attention OF court and jury at tf'ls
place for the past two weeks. was brouehtto
Il close yesterday evening. and tic case given
to the jury. After being on; I'LL h1eh' anu
nearl; all the forenoon, they came into court
at IL O'Clock, and gave i'll their verdict OF ac
ouittal. rue COURTROOM was packed Will
s,ertators. and the announcement Of the YER
dict naturally created great deal OF
excitement, and brought out con-
gratuiations from the ma]ofl1y u ol
those present. Gov. Scott, it viii y, ne
remembered, confessed to shouting 2lNa Kill
lug Warren Drury. 4 younS t!E"f ,e1 cl5rK wiu,"r or
this place, on Christmas night oi l'ss NlI1et
while ht was trying to get into the STORE 4! -
getis son who was out IN Gon,pany a9 he
friends Of the Governor was either lllat LIZ,
shooting was accidental or tllat tue uovsF'.'f
was labUring under szlell intense cxci!enens
that lie was hardly responsible for tl!s ages.
The verdict seems tn give entire sallsicsini' "
among the more liber;ll-1nlnded class OF cltl-
ZHuE,
, 1881-11-06
STEAMSHIP P'NFWS.

NEW YonK, Nov. 5.-Arrivetl, the Elbe,
from Brtu,e... .:
New YoE1., Nov. :,.-ArEiyetl, the Britain
mic and City Of Montreal, from I.tyerpo"l.
LONDON, Nav. 5.--Tl!e steamships Persian
1lnnarct. and De I:l1:ter, frou, New Iurk,
have arrived out.
, 1881-11-06

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 5.--.An awful TRACE
dr. occurred two miles south of the village
Of 'Capac, St. Clair County, this morning, Oh
the farm of Charles Ilebden. lie, a wealthy
farmer. had been partially insane for some
time past, but the case was not consider ed
dangerous. Yesterday lie made will, and
this morning attacked and killed his little
sou. cutting his throat with u razor-nearly
seycrine the head from the body. Tile
victim was mere baby, being but 3 years
oId. Later the mailman finished his awfl11
wDrk by cutting his own throat. dying n few
n,umcuts after lolng the deed. The TACT, Of
Hebden having ni;.de ,,,S1 u VIZ oniy tn? aaS pe
hy M many rs evidence that the act. was pre-:
,nr,;i:atctI, lie was an old resident, and
WIDELY known throughout the region.
, 1881-11-06
Contempt OF 1IIIItonn1rc* for Judge
Green.

Special Dypdtch to The thledco 1fto'she-
Co1.rM,;rs, o., Nof. 5.-1n the Valnt*rptN-
Jewctt railroad contempt case, III the e"1a~
MOI. Pleas Cnurt today. relative to the co'1-
solitlatlon nf the Cleveland, Columbus, I'm
cinuati IL indianapolis Railway C"nlpallr anti
the Cincinnati. Hamilton Il Dayton Ea'lroaa'
the answers OF Messrs. Dcycrtaux anti i'"fhe
were flied. It. was claimed by the sanaet-
bitt COUNSEL that no contclnpt was 'nte'itt.d'
TINT the company w:s not notified Ut the In
junction proceedings In time, ant that ti'e
Coma1o,, Pleas Court here has 10 tt1rIstilc-
1tpn in the premises. Devereaux appeared
~ ,.f,unseL and I:trI.e's attorney clailiittl
service. hal been had OH lin. IN alias
rle Was ,;,us sist ,;As Harxs r''fr'1S'T fn11hsf
+,racan,I;,.,; wt.rt. ,ts,pui,tat Until next Sat
pr,I:,y j,lsc | t;reen remarked that he want,
Ell Devereaux and Burke here ~ yerson tlrxt
Saturday. :uid it WAS stated hy the1s altGf-
ueys that the Two gentlemen would be
1rtIsnut
, 1881-11-06

BOLIVAR, Tenn, Noc. 5.-James Dorrls
WAS shot here this afternoon by john NC
Corthy 4 renewal of dispute Of this MORN
iny WIS the cause of the shooting. The weapon
used was 4 tlouble-barreled shotgun. me
Slot took effect in the abdomen: Doris Il
in 4 dying condition. Mccarthy is Under ar
, 1881-11-06

AtofN0 ~ Aa10 Ah3t~ .4uElC WIS uOL tt1uCu CA
citenlent. the whole affair being conducted
in ~ quiet and business-lfke style After
Williams was dead the crowd. dispersed,
leaving him hanging. The. Coroner
was telegraphed. for. The hanging
occurred about noon, and Trial
Justice Hawthorne came: down fro1u
Greenville, arriving on the scene tonight and
finding the body hanging stiff anu straight
among the trees lit the moonlight, with the
feet aElnost touching the dead leaves OH the
ground. The remains were cut down and 4
jury inlpaneled, S. T. Hammond being fore
lnan. No witnesses were examined. and,
after viewing the Jody, Il verdict of hanging
"Ar THE HANDS of UNKNOWN. rLL:r1Es
was rendered. Williams was Il dark copper
colored negro, about 20 years Of ;1ge appar-
emily, his face being smooth and beartl-
less. In death his countcnal1ce lid
not look like that Of bau man.
ot tic ordinary field hand. The: features
were not at ali distorted, the neck bcln!.
broken, as are.E.aiion hallgllian's knot at
tlsticully arranged was used. The dead lnan
was formerly Il citizen vi Greelyille: Little
Is known Ut him III this section, but he is
SAID TO HAVE 4 WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN.
His people live near Green's Mill, OIL letch-
land Creek. lie requested to be buried in
the eolorcd bllryiHg-ssrountt at Greenville.
The body now lies Oh tlc hillside near where
it felt, tile culoted people refusing to go l1ear
it. 4 box is ieillg made, and white men Will
bury the body. ..
The little girl died late tonight.
The lynching Of Williams is highly COM
nlended. The party Of lynchers did not pre-
tend To conceal their identity. In the party
with the determination to visit summary
punishment OH tile black tiend.
still Another of the Same Kind Hun.
Up.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5.-I1il1, coloret,
who attempted to rape Il little girl near Man
chester, was taken from iail By a mob to-
night anu 1ynclled.
Excitement iii Ncw Orleans Over u Suit
by f;~po>fto, the Rta1i111 Esri1sai,d.
Special Dispatch TO The Chicago Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS. L., Nov. 5.-Guiseppe
Esposito 1andaZZo, now in Palermo, Italy,
but formerly Il resident uf New Orleans.
where he was KNOWN by the name Of Antonio
Costallzo, las, through his attorneys, inSti-
tilted suit against Angelo Cusllnano, Il
wealthy Italian fruit-importer, for the sum
Of 10000. lie recites, IN Ills petition, that
tie arrived in this city III March, 1SS0, taking
up his abode with Cusinlano, to whom he
was recommended by friends in Italy,
anil who offered him home and
engaged to assist mini III establishing
L business foutlold. lie brought with llil1,
large amount OF money. and, not wishing
10 be incunheretl with it, intrusted to Cusi-
| luano the suln Of $4,000, which lie agreed
to keep in trust for petitioner. THE petitioner
recites that he purchased and filled i. luygtr,
whit.l, he christtned the I.e0nG with which
, 1881-11-06

JERSEY City, Nj, Nov. 5.-klnKo"skl'
convicted Of the murder Of Nina Mulle:, was
TO-DAY sentenced to be hanged Jan. neSr
An application will be made fura new Trial.
, 1881-11-06

ALBANY, y. T., Nov. 5.-Gov. Cornell has
fssued Proclamation designating Thursday
Noy. "a, as day of thanksgiving.
, 1881-11-06

xGil AMI i 0Olu anu outapolNell lIlelln u Id"
and Uluer.
4 Wretch Lyncl,ed In South Carolina.
Special Dispatch 10 The Chttt1oo Tribune.
CoLuMrt.A, S. C., Nov. IA little orphan
girl, yyears old, named Blaston, was out
ragged yesterday ut tie Rev. Mr. McDec's, in
Grcnnylle, near Ready River, under circunl-
stances uf peculiar atrocity. She was
ward Of the Rev John Attaway, Of Williams
town, being III Grecnvi!!e I'LL Il visit, AMI on
her rcturn home her condition wis discov-
cred. She then confessed, and detailed the
horrible circumstances OF the crime, which
wills committed by T. Williams (colored) in Il
cottoll-tield ill which they were at work to-
gether lie had threatened to cut her throat
if she told Of it, and tcrrorized ller into
silence. Last night he was arrested, and this
morning taken to WlllianstOwn and identl-
lied BIZ the child. lie was taken from the
guarC-lluuse at that place by the citizens OF
Anderson aud Grccnyllle and brought back,
being marched through here about IL
o'clock today, attended by probably 1G0
men of botl. colors. III was notified Ut his
impending. fate, and acted very coolly, call
in, acolorud man to whom be contested his
crime, and pro1Iered
4 REQUEST FOL: \ PREACHER,
which, wits granted. just across the Saluda
River. in the woods, he was hanged to tree
that Inclined over hillside, being put on 4
horse. which was driven from under him
after the rope had been properly adjusted.
lie died very easily, and was stofld and ul-
, 1881-11-06
| l1s'n[ N,,t'er:

HANNIBAL HAMllN. :.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, .Sov~ 5.-11anlloal
ua,nllu. Minister to Spain. sailed III the
steamship Illinois this morning.
, 1881-11-06
Stations,

GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14

PERRY, HOUSTON Co., GA, Jan. zs, 1880.
In the year 1873, there were two negro prisoners
confined In the jail of this county, who were very
badly afflicted with that loaths9me disease Syphilis
Capt. C. T. Swift, then resident Of this place. 10
cure hem, under contract no cure no psy% Ho
Specific, and in few weeks felt bound, undor
as he had effected complete and radical cure:
In testimony hercunto set my official sigma
*o@* ture and seal.
/ Seal A. S. GILES,
49,. Ordinary Houston County, Ga.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. II, 1879.
We take pleasure in saying that the S. s. s. is
giving good satisfaction. We have had excellent
results from number Of cases. One gentleman,
who had been confined to his bed sir tceeEi with
Syphilitic rheumatism, has been cured entirely,
and speaks in the highest praise Of it. II also acts
we'll In primary rs in secondary and tertiary cases.
CHILES BERRY.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors,
Atlanta, Ga.
Wilhite, Anderson, S. C.
Nov IS, 1880 10 Inn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14
MARBLE YARD.

A LII persons wanting TOMBSTONEs
II viii do we'll 10 call on me, as have
on hand all grades of Marble, and work all
the new designs. l warrant my work to
give satisfaction. Prices to suit the times.
am prepared to take care Of the County
travel and regular boarding at reasonable
rates at the Benson House. Meals IS cents.
Lodging Is cents.
THOS. N. WHITE.
Pol, 26 tSS0 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14
Columbia and Greenville Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

On and after Thursday, April Z, 1881, the passcn'
ger Trains over the Columbia and Greenville Rail
road will be run daily, Sundays excepted
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14
South Carolina Railroad.

On and after Thursday, January G. 1881, Passen-
ger trains will run as follows:
DOWN.
Leave Columbia. oUU ID sou III
Arrive ut arlcston."".......-1115 p m 700 m
Arrive at gusta..."..... I65 m
UP.
Arrive at Coumbia.... .......-l1.30 I'm $50 III
Close connections made with Greenville and CO.
lupibia Railroad to and from Walhalla, Grcenvilc,
Anderson, spar,anburg, Flat Rock and Henderson
vile.
Day trains run daily, Sundays excepted. Night
trains run daily Sundays included. Sleeping cars
OH all night trains-berths only sl.50.
On Wednesdays and Saturdays connection Is
made at Charleston with steamers for New York,
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays with steamer st.
John for Jacksonville and St. Johns River points.
Passenger trains to Augusta leave Charleston at
n. III. and 1t.l5 p. M, and arrive at Augusta at
800 p. III. and 75j 4. M making connections daily
with trains of Central Railroad of Georgia. and Of
the Georgia Railroad, for Macon, Atlanta and all
points West and Southwest.
JOHN r. PECK, Gen. Supt.
D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Ticket Agt., Charleston, S. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14
0Mortgagee's Sale.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All persons having demands against
the Estate of Mrs, Elizabeth Rogers, de-
ceased, arc hereby notified to prove and
present the same to the undersigned within
the time prescribed by law.
G. NJ ROGERS, Admir-.
April 7. 1881 80 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07
Is Dying PaimGuIt

We came upon the article below, to which We
give our full adhesion. but from another point
of view.
We seriously believe, that with our present
enlightenment the terrible ideas about death
should be done away with. and the natural
change of life be looked upon with cheerful re-
signation.
Our own observation fully accords with the
opinion expressed by physician. that In all
ordinary cases there is little physical pain i'm dy-
ing. previous correspondent has said that
as physical fact, in 80 cases out Of 100 the
act of death is suffering and agony which only
those familiar with IL can understand" To
which the physician replies:
81 beg leave, as q physician, to object yery
decidedly to this statement. Since | began to
novitate on the battle fields Of the south. /
have been q frequent observer of the passing
out OF my fellow beings, in army and navy in
large hospitals-civil and military, and i'm pri-
waite life. and hence cannot help feeling that
what have seen must be q fair sample Of the
methods OF dying peculiar to our race The
results OF these sad observations covering 10
years is that the vast majority Of persons do
not find death suffering and agony Many
suffer more from the various illnesses from
which they recover than mo st do in the actual
throes of death. very large proportion be-
come unconscious, and Lence pass away with
those who retain good measure of intelligence
till life is extinct, have been greatly surprised
considering my early religious teaching to
discern in them an almost general indifference
to their fate 1 have always supposed that in
spite OF mental lucidity, disease clouds the in
tellect 80 that apathy becomes the ordinss
state Of the dying. "-ELctdnge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07
Foreign Indifference to Guiteau.

EOTe1Sn An011KcfcnC2 To GultRaus
From the London Times.
In some contracts at civil law time is said to
be not OF the essence. The principle applies to
few national excitements. More than four
months and half have passed since Guiteau
gave Gen. Garfield his death wound. Yet, now
that after this long interval the assassin is put
on his actual trial the interest throu ghout the
whole vast compass of the United States is as
intense as If the tragedy were of YESTERDAY On
this side of the Atlantic ling is necessarily
very different The -,,ersity proceeds from no
want of European sympathy with the calamity
due to Guiteaus bullet. On the contrary, the
pity and admiration aroused by the effect OF the
crime upon the victim and his country were too
absorbing to admit of much concern about the
motives or condition Of the criminal. Foreign
eyes. fascinated by the spectacle of that brave
wrestling match with death, did not care to
turn away to contemplate malignant wild
beast in his cage. American emotions could
not thus isolate themselves from the ignoble
side of the picture. Gen. Garfefd's fellOw-cid-
zens, like strangers, might have been glad to be
free from the obligation Of tracing the cafas-
trophe of a noble life to the miserable accident
of its contact with depraved heart or disor-
dered head They owe tribute to justice.
They cannot escape the solemn and minute per-
Torrance of duty to outraged law. That they
watch the details of the process with anxiety is
on account less of Guiteau. than of Garfield To
Americans generally the hame of Guitean is a
kind of catchword, serving chiefly to recall a
tale OF extraordinary fOrtitude under physical
suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07

RUSSELL, Vim; A., Mass, su New Jersey ave- Sc
R RlSn' y H. y, Michigan, National Hotel.
Ro oss, A 'ne Sew Jersey, wnar.is Hotel
nnooinSon, w T., New York, 1851 Corcoran st.
hlce, j. r., Ohio, isis q 81
Simonton, c. b, Tennessee, az SIN "a NV muse
schultk, T. Ohio. Ebntt House.
sprlnser, VIM NJ, Illinois. National Hotel
stephens, A H., Georgia. National Hotel
Spauldin Z. o. l.. Michigan, National Hotel.
Sse,epbs yoans ~ New YORK. not located.
steele, q. w, fn'iiana, ISss I II. NV
S SnrW'ni 7; Z; l Illinois, National H9tel
smith, A. H., Pcnnsylvania. Wfllar,fs Hotel
smith, ID. c., Illinois, 1897 ST NV
Spooner, n j., Rhode Island, Arlington Hotel
Stoc&slayer, & NJ, Indiana, Metropolitan
STANTON, J. A., Pennsylvania, Hamilton
stone, \. F., Massachusetts,, 1871 | st.
Shackeitort, J. w, n. C., Metropolitan Hotel.
Thompson, ". c., Iowa, go North Capitol st
rownsAend, r. W, Illinois. 2l3 Az ST NV
townsend, Amos, Ohio. Arlington Hotel
Thomas, ]. r., Illinois, Ebbitt House.
turner. Oscar, Kentucky. Ebbitt House.
Tr.l!man, g. D., South Carolina, 4ls 6th st.
asier, L. NJ, Vermont, Mcpherson House.
Iayior. +. b, Ohio, $40 18th st
lpdegran, ThoS., Iowa. 1926 II. NV
tpieyrlT,J. T., Ohio. 1918 r ST.
Epson, e, TEXTS, Metropolitan Hotel.
Valentine, f. X. Nebraska, National Hotel
Van Arain, il il. New SS Ss x ses s' Hotel
vance, X. b., North Carolina ala 9th St
w llker. X }. C., Penn Sylvania, 1881 ST.
warner, Richard, Tenn sse. St Charles Hotel
MS, NJ X, PENNSYLVANIA, 1870 Mass ave- nv
Willis a. y, Kentucky. go l4th St
watson, L. f., Pennsylvania, willarfs Hotel
Meloorh, DIN, Texas, Metropolitan Hotel
MliiiamS. Z. c., Wisconsin. 10 Grant Place.
Wilson, Benz, West virginia, National Hotel
N1llHtts. f.. Michigan. 50 Is St ne.
Whtthorne, w. G., Tennessee. Ebbitt House.
Ward. VIM, Pennsylvania, 1870 Est
wheeler. Joseph, Alabama, 22l East Capitol st.
Weber, Geo. w, Michigan, National Hotel
West, Geo, New YORK, Willaris Hotel
Williams, Thos., Alabama. Metropolitan Hotel
Wool, w. A, New York, Wormleys Hotel
Wise, q. d., Virginia, Metropolitan.
Waisworth, w, New York, Arlington
Young, L. L., Ohio, lll2 ST.
DELEGATES.
Ainslee, Geo.. Idaho, Arlington Hotel
Brent, Thos. IA, Washington Ter, National IIocel
Cannon, George L., Utah, Arlington House.
Luna, T., New Mexico, National Hotel
MaylnniS, NJ, Montana. Arlington Hotel
Pettlgrcw, j. X. f., Dakota, National Hotel
foSt, X T., wyoming, National Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07

Justitia.

70 the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
A few lines of drivel-signed "Pater,"
In behalf OF his daddy and mater,
Proclaim them refined
Genteelly inclined,
Like their scion-himself, now, a pater.
Bald-headed, perhaps, is this pfatef
OF virtues that polish his nature;
And doubtless ferret,
OF wonderful merit,
In matters aesthetic
This erndite (aunc tsl capeto}
Inspected one from Ste pied, o,
Would keep the worlds notes
From the sex who've no votes,
And at home bid them feast unObServed, Oh
These dependents must act, think, and see not
And, II possible, forever be not,
Or keep ever yelled
In world all unveiled
And sit where, by "Pater," they're sos
Now "Pater' liked not the proud tone
OF lady's reply. to his groan,
So with words sanctim0nious
And premise erroneous
Like staggering nag that is blown
He with waverfng dignity aims
douche at the presumptuous flames
That should never arise
On his orient eyes,
In minds OF young ladies and danes
But ''my parents and T." quickly slips,
From dignity down to the chips
OF a mind that Is weak,
AS judge, by the streak
OF venom that flames from his lips.
Now weak minded man is below
(As "Pater" the perfect may show
By many degrees
Our strong minded shes
So "Pater, ;" my weakling, go slow.
ANu-SLAvERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07
A New Jerusalem Idea.

An old eOl0red man who had Just sold his
cotton, limped along Little Rock street, had
overtaking several colored woven who had re-
fused to marry Kim, walking with several
"buck niggers," the old man exclaimed:
''Suthin's been ur hurtin' my feet all day. and
removing one Of his shoes he took cut q Gao
gold piece sfSuthin' hab been hurtin' dis foot
too, he continued, and removing the other shoe
took out another $40 gold piece .sDis beats
any town eber seed. -aan can't walk roun'
without gettfn' his shf> full ob gold Hit re-
minds me oh de- New Jerusalem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07
The Adventure Of q Baby.

From the Milton IN. C. Chronicle.
young wife, Of Danville, who had been de-
serted hired q horse and buggy Tuesday of last
week, and, boxing up her child with holes to
prevent suffocation), she armed herself with two
pistols. and. putting the box into the buggy,
drove to the deserter's house, where she left the
box as Legacy for the man, who happened not
to be at home. On his return. however. no
found the present, and we learn that the child
has been cared for.