davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-01-05

THERE is great complaint
among our citizens at the liber-
ty taken by the railroads in oc-
cupying street crossings in
switching and making up trains
1t often occurs that persons
have to wait at crossings from
s to 10 minutes before an open
ing is made. This is wrong;
railroads have no legal right to
use crossings in making up
trains, much less blockade
streets and prevent persons
from passing. Railroad men
would do well to consider this
matter carefully and profit by it.
In the commissioners court
proceedings will be found very
Important order requiring the
county collector to make a de-
tailed statement of all delin-
quent taxes as far back as 1876, 1
and also requiring all county
officers charged with the collec-
ton of funds to make a report
of all collections, etc. There is
a considerable amount Of money
due the county on uncollccted
fines and from other sources
and if the commissioners can
succeed in having it collected it
will afford much relief to the
tax payers.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-01-05
Cotton statement.

The BANNER is indebted to
Mr.. VIM. Thompson for the
following statement of the re-
ceipts and shipments of cotton
at BRENNAN for the week end
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1882-01-05

For lame Back, Side or Chest use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price Is cents.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

thousand" negro voters that they do
cIaEed they would bring TO the polls
in 1872. But they did not kRow the
people Of Delawarei DelawareAna
bad labo,ed for many years in acquir-
ing their titles, and they did not pro-
pose to have their titles voted away
By negroes, many Of whom we're from
Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
We say s'titles" for 1t makes very little
difference as to the possession Of q
place II negroes and white men who
have no interest therein are permitted
to tax it so heavily that, as In some oI
the Southern States, . living could mol
be got out Of 1t after the taxes and
other difficulties we're met. Now, II
is not worth while for the Radicals tc
tell the people Of this State that they
will not put the negroes into the
public schools if they get tho power.
They have done it in other States and
will do 1t here, and in fact have prom
ised 1t to him TO secure his vote.
When they refuse to punish . negro
for rape upon poor white mans
wife they will not stand back from
destroying our public school system
to keep in power.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
FarDAr JANUARY 20. nsss.

ATTENTION DKMocRATs-We cal
upon the Democrats Of Delaware to
unite and be more active than ever. II
ID boastfulIy threatened by the white
Republican prints that they win, with
the all OF the negro, deprive the white
psople OF this State Of the control OF its
leglslAtiou-that the policy OF the State
shall be changed, and the influence of
the whites made less, BY the preponder-
ADcs Of power being given to the negro
and his eo-lab0rers at the polls. The
Democrats have been wise in their leg
islatlon and economical IN their expen-
dliures. But this does not suffice. The
Radicals claim the right to rule the
State because they have been joined by
= aPOEerfal negro ally, which is increased
ct will where they can do GO without de-
tectIon, by transient negroes from other
States, as in times past; and it behooves
the Democrats to be more active than
ever in getting every voter upon the as
sessment lists that be may vote agalnst
negro predominencs with which the
State Is now threatened as once before
BY nav men, favoring new and very OBJ
jectionable measures.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
Hamors of PHILOSOPHY.

All great philosophers have had to en-
counter Encouragement aud cultivate
patience in their efforts TO force new
truths upon an iRDoi ant and obstinate
world, and the Rev. John jasper, of
Richmond, Va, who Insists that "the
sun do move" mas had to bear his tull
share of disappointment aud ridleule,-
Converts at last, however, begin to come
In slowly, and 1t must be gratifying to
the ct ampion of the suns IroRressi va.
ness to learn that his cause has been ia
ken up by Rev. q. A. johnson, Of Ham-
ilton, Ont, who delivered a lecture in
defense of the Jasper theory at Syra-
euse, N. Y q few nights ago. In addi-
ton to the argumenti already adduced
by Mr.. Jasper, Mr.. johnson ridiculsd
the the scieI tific assertions OF the earth's
rGtnndty, and claimed that fsIt the
world is round and revOlves we must be
standing on our heads / art of the timt !"
and ehhched the arguBeJt by the inter-
rogstlry, Il don't rsmem b or any suoh
occasion. do you?"-a question that
some of bis auditors might have it found
II confusing ID answer in % eetipg. Some
skei cal IL quirer demanding to know
What tue earLh stands on IL it is fiat, Mr..
Johnsoa replied with great dignity that
''he could answer 1T If he waited to, but
he la advertised to answer no cues
tions, and he couldn't break the rules"-
pol.tto course which u any other phil
osophers AID scieI fists seem to follow.
and which, If observed, WoBld keen
many public spt akers from coming to
grief.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
IL OuEhs to be ABrOeated.

From the n. Y. World.
Ir is very sad to learn from the orRau
of the Northern Pacihc Railway Ring,
the B1eaing Post, that the "irritatlDR
tone of Mr.. Blains's despatch to MIN
lister Lowell on the subj cot Ofthe Clay
ton -Bulwsr treaty confines to work
mischief In those circles of British pol
tics which have heretofore bee the
most friendly TO NJ, aud to which we
might reasonably have locked for the
"mo.t favorable inclination to our de-
"sirss In the premises" Ths relations
of the Northern Pacific Railway with
the Br tish possessions on this continent
are no doubt close and interesting, But
while 1t may be of vital Importance, for
aught We knew, TO the Northern Pacific
Railway CymIany to curry favor with
certain "c.rcles of British politics" and
to enireat the members Of those circles
graoioutly to incline their ears unto the
prayers Of the company, the people OF
the United States are not disposed to
solicit as q favor what they are quite
strong enough to insist upon as 9 right.
If there Is anything IRRITATING" In the
tone of Mr.. BlaiDe's dispatches, let tb al
be set eff against the heotoring impertl-
nence of Earl Russell's CIRCULARS and the
cool arrogance OF Lord Pslmerton's
irlomstie letters touching the relation ns
OF Grtas Britain and the United States
In the New World. Mr.. Blllns is no
longer Secretary of State. Ii 10 open to
Mr., Frehnghuysen to be ss civil al
Boatswain Chueks in the tone Of his
dispatches to Earl Granville II he likes
But the English government ard tbs
English people may as well be made to
HndertInd fret as last that the atroPa
tion of the olayton-Bnlwer treaty will
be insisted on by the United States.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

INSANITY is, perhaps, the worst oI
all Affections. Those who are 90 IN
fortunate as to be compelled to be with
the insane, it seems, are never safe.
The great number of cases Of late
where insane persons who had ap-
peared gentle and kind have suddenly
become as violent as the most savage
demons, forces this conclusion upon
the mind. The recent case in Ken
tueky OF the murder Of whole family
by the father, and the shooting Of {
husband BY a wife yesterday, are con
viuoing proofs Of tho danger that il
always to be apprehended from th'
presence OF such afflicted persons.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

THERE are some people whe are
uniformed Of our affairs, and call our
schools "ffee schools" The district
schools in Delaware belong to the
white people of the respective dis
tricts. They do not belong to the
stAts--it has no authority over them
they are gotten up and kept up by the
united efforts of the people of the
districts without regard to politics. Ii
10 true the State gives to each school q
small Iroportionate sum each year
but that is all.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

TIE PUBIC SCHOOLS We stated
yesterday that an attempt was made
some years ago to give the negroes the
right to enter the public schools of
this city. There is no doubt about
this matter. There were men in this
community who openly declared there
was no way to keep the negroes out of
the public schools--that they derived
the right under the amendments to
the constitution, and the question was
and frequently is raised and discussed,
and had it not been for few of the
Republican members of the Board of
Education uniting with the Demo-
Gratis in opposition to mixing the
negroes with the whites In the same
building, the negroes would have been
gwen permission to enter any public
school of this city. Leaders of the
Republican party who had great in
fiuence in Washington at that time
because of their efforts to bring the
negroes to the polls to vote down the
whites, and secure a couple of Sena-
tors from Delaware to help the Radi-
cal party to stamp out all opposition
to the fanatical policy of such men as
Thaddeus Stevens, vowed vengeance,
and declared that the government
would do terrible things in Delaware
II ''its wards" were not permitted to
go into the public schools with the
same rights that whites entered them.
The "Civil Rights Bill' was another
aid given to the support of the negroite
leaders against the whites. Those
were times of excitement-they were
days when Democrats had to be care.
full of their speech--days when the
negroes surrounded the polls with
tickets in their hands, and sometimes
in some places man with a musket
and bayonet stood at his back in some
of the States, and the people were
ttmid and fearful of military inter
ference but they were determined
that their schools should not be
thrown open to the negro even in
this city where the Democrats had
been voted out of power for a num-
Der of years, and were kept in the
minority by the use of false and coun-
terfeit tax receipts put into the hands
of ignorant negroes who we're in.
duced to vote them by the unscrupu-
lous men who then held official posi-
tions here, and who subsequently, ran
away from the State rather than
stand trial for their crimes, which
became SO glaring that men of their
own party turned against them, but
not until the negro had been used at
the nominations to keep only one sci
of Radicals in power.
When 1t was found that the people
Of this city would not permit mixed
races in their schools some of the
Radicals declared in favor of building
negro school houses in every school
district in the State for the accommo
dAtion of the negro children, hoping
that this threstened expense and tax
upon the people would make them
submit to the introduction of the
negroes into the dis riot school houses.
Aud doubtless the Republican party
would have run the State into debt
for this purpose had they gained the
Legislature by the aid OF the Give
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
sOCAh rInH TAM.
OOhhkoFmD DEC. 18th, Ian

- - Afn~' 18TH, 1881
T9AIEBLEAvE wILMINoToA
Bea PHlI.ADKLPHIA.--2O2 2la aM
Nv s!A VIZ. o.1b. lQ.S0, lI.b8a. ~ Isq
A.s z.sV. ~. b.s2. elO, Al
am: s.SS, u. S s.'s 'ssaSSSSsysiSS2 SSsSy a. 1lt@
Fon NEW YoRK.--202, 2'l0. ri ~.
LIMA. m. ee1.A1. 1.9D. kSa -; W.
sunQAyss aU2. AIS =. M, b Al asiS n
k9n bAIhIMoRE: 1881, Isl. 16En p.
sundays ia.6I. In. a.Oa, i.SS ana a n E%H
FoR WAsHIEGrDR.-i2M. In am
AB q. mi Ia.6b, sh.0A AHs ioM< I&
sundays n.sI, l.s1, ,a.o2. Isl 4. am ~. y ~
HALrlMo4s .Azp INTERMEDIArn a..
Ehe e60a y. an. train stops n wspm n
Baltimore. Sundays. lq.5ih ne and
FMhnrvf1.LM AND LNTRRMRDfATr o..
TIonA--e:06 p. m. SrA'
F9n NEW cAgfLH:-eoO s.S. a M. ln
HARRINGToN AND IKFKRMspIITv
Ilons:--g.s6 sn- 2. mi Los. e.2b .. N. Nc
DELmAR AMI. .INTERMKDrArR srA,,o,.
-e.% =. M l;O6 p. m.
FOn WILMENoTON a NORrHKRN M
i.loa M, 400. 500 p. m. No sunVsV
FoR DELAwAnH wnsruHr Rn-m~
Trains SRRfvE Ar WiINiNa1u..
from rHIl4ADKLPHIA.--l2 in as
~: on ~ g M. u N. l2iS, III III
800 o.85. l0.i6, Ills o. n Hnnd.~sM wv
l2.l L.7,1.67. ! ". iO.lOa. M; 7'1 a.
l0.SA. u.i6 y. m. ~
PRoM NEW YoRK.- LII. aS ,~
y. m; la.4S, sn.O3, 4 50, $40. i0 c -
Su a. In, S.61 1.Sl n. nj io IA
FRoM BALTTMoRKs--l.56, at2, $50 la
m; sD1.A1 "a. 6.s6. $50. e.4s D. m. Am.
days. -. 202 n. m. k27, 0.3O,g.t0 n M
FRoM WASH 8HIpgroN.-l.6, 2O2. llras
M. saS.ll, l.fT. SIT. 6SO,9 20 pI NJ sur.
days, 80. 2.O2, .. M: SIT. 6.3O,e n nm
lRoM PkRkYvILLF Only-e.W am.
EhOM INV CADTl.E.--h.6u, 0.3b Am lan
IL. q % pm. No Sunday traina.
FROM DELAWARE II. h-S.bO a. IN. nA
sos p. N. No Sunday trains.
FhOM WILMINuToN \ NoRrH ERu X n
800 .. m; iI.sS. ass .. m. No sund ,
FRoM D.LAwARn wnsrEau r. RAJ
q. m, AIS o, la No Sundsy train.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON.
PaILADELPHIA-Bro Street Station
e.SO, T.SD, s.l6. lc.3O, u.A0, ll.45 q. m ID
Al6, ,l.00.l.SO. 6.lO, SIS, 6.t6,6.tq 9 10 IA,
1890, ll.80 p. m. Sundays. 7.O6, &O a. n,
a.0a AIS. a.tA. 1000. il.Dp m
PHILADELPHLA--Me rick and Filben
sts.-l23i, S.l1,7.li .. m. sl2.26 D, N,
NEW CAsrLn.s.ss. 80, n.w a. IN. LI
90 p. m,
- The black figures denote the Lin.
ited Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

Mrs. A. B. Cramer, formerly own.
er Of the Cramer Cottages, Bedford,
Pennsy lvania has sold Van Couger's
Island, orp oslte oxford, Maryland
to James Butts, of Hartford county,
or 50, $50 cash. This property was
sold some years ago for $400. It was
afterwards sold for $500. Mrs. Cram-r
purchased it two years ago for 81 500
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
decI-2u
PROPOSALS. FOR GRADING,
OFFICE OF IHk
STREET COMMISSIONER,
Mo. 8k EAST SIXTH STREET.

NO. 8K EAST SIXTH STREET.
WILMIEGToN, DEL, Jan. 10. 1882.
Sealed proposals viii be received in the
box in the City Couucii Chamber until
!, 80 o'clock .. M, Friday. January auth /,
1882 for grading the bed Of Rodney street
Avenue. The amount OF m ateIial 20 be
rem owed il about IA 700 cubic yards. The
stone must be broken small enough to
be used At the city stone breaker, where
the said stone must be taken and depos-
ited by the contrac or. the dirt TO be
the stree Conn nis ioner may d rect pro
vidiAg the diatAnce Of hauling Ii not
greater than hve squares. The work m ust
be done under the direction and super
vision Of the Street Comm lssioner and
must be approved by him before IL wilt
be accepted by the committee. The work
must be completed within sixty days
from the time the contract tn awarded
by City Counct. For every day tuere
after the contractor must pay TO the city
Of Wilmington, the sum OF ten dollars
A bonn with secu ity an the sum OF one
hundred dollars must accompany b
prop JsaI for the good faith OF the bidder
and the pc son or persons N whom the
contract may be awarded mus, give q
bond with security 10 the sum OF onf
Thousand dollars as a guarantee for the
faithfur perform ance OF the co tract. The
committee reserve the right 10 reject any
bid that they do not think Il viii be Z
the int est OF the cit 10 accept.
All bids must be properly signed, seal
ed and endorsed Proposals for grading
Rodney street Any further tRforma'
Ton that may be desired win be furnish I'd
on application 70
L. P. LYNCH,
Street Commissioner.
BY order OF the Opening Streets Com.
mittee. b. r. WNsEND,
JanI4.6t Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
The Confederate soaA B-ssl.-

The Confederate bond speculation
turns out, as we predicted 1t would, to
have no better foundation Than the i'm
aglnAry treasures of Captain Kidd, which
are supposed to be lying around some
where in Manhattan Island or It's vicin-
ity. Mr.. Benjamin, the ex-ConfederAte
Secretary OF State, disposes of the whole
question In letter. His opinion thai
there is not a penny of assets OF the de.
funct Confederacy anywhere in Europe
is probably correct. he has certainly
had opportunities OF knowing whereof
be writes, and whatever may be his rep
utation as politicion has character Ii
other respects is unimpeachable.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
A POSITIVE CURE
Without Medicines

Without Medicines.
Allan's Soluble 1Iedicated ROuRfem.
Patented October 10, 1876. One box.
No. will cure q case in four days or
les.
No. 2 will cure the most obstinate oese.
no matter OF how long standing.
No mans eous doses of cubebs copaiba
or oil OF sandalwood, that are certain 10
produce dyspepsia By destroying the
coatings Of the stomach.
Price 3l.5O. Sold by all druRRists, or
mailed on receipt OF price. For further
particulars send for circular. p. o. Box
l,633. J. O. ALLAN 90,
Janl6-bm 50 John st., New YORK.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
MgEICMn.

NOTICE LIST on COUNTY AssRaa-
IN MmNT OF thu southern district Of
Wilmington hundred, may b@ found ~
the folioWiuw uamNd pinnea.
Ftrst ward--L. n. aertoistts. EsQ..
once, Hy5 Hnfpiay street,
second ward--W. N. narsf0rd. Third
street bridge.
Fourth ward - WlliiaIn II. Robinson,
No. ll3 East kourth street.
Tenth whHd Fergus Kslly, corner az
ut ano jackson streets.
Eleventh. ward = Robert C0ttinRham,
Maryland avenue aud Liberty atroal.
Tine Assessors viii Wis n City HAn,
January Slst. aud February l, 2. &, and q .
for the purpose of trannfUrs, corrections
and placing ans name that may DO
omitted ID. w. HUGH RB,
Janl7tfeb1 Assessor.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
IN RE CHANCERY.
al patttinnarn \ Gauna of Da rettt,ss

IN RE IN CHANCERY,
Isaac H.Wright, ell New castle Co., IS .
In pursuance OF an order Of the Chan
cellor In the above cause made at his
chambers, In Dover, on the Aftn day OF
January, 1882, all persons having any
lieu or liens, affecting iha interest or
es ate of Is &C H. Wright. Ch ,rles A.
Wrlsht,sarah W Wright, Duff4s Wright.
George III. Wright, John Wright and
william Wr ght t,or either Of them in the
lands and premises to which said cause
relates are herebV no ified to file q petit
ton setting forth the sture and amount
OF the same IN the office of the Register
In Chancery for New Castle county, T. a
days before the third Monday in Febru-
ary, A. 1882, and 10 appear and prove
said lien or LESS, at the ensuing term OF
the Court before The rising OF the Court
on the third day ~ the term.
WALTER CUMMINS,
WILMINGTON, Del Jan. 0, 1882
8Law-tfeb2O
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
PUBLIC SALES.
EoR SALE.
FIFTY.FIvE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
WILMINGTON CITY LOAN.
EoR SALE.

WILMINGTON CITY LOAN.
In accordance with ordinance OF the
Guy Council OF Wilmington, passed Jan
uAFy 6th, IBs1, scaled proposals will be
received At the office Of City Treasurer
until O'Clock p. m +, Thursday, January
10Th, 1854. for nftY-1ve thousand dollars
Wilmington City Loan. Interest ~ per
ceDtum, per annum, payable semi an
nually ON ihe firHt days Of February and
August, clear OF all taxes levied
BY the State OF Delaware or
the u tied States. These bonds will be
due and pay able Is foll0ws Five thous-
and dollars due and payable August LIST,
1f83. and flve thousand dollars due and
payable oo tho flrst day of August in
each aud every " ar thereafter until the
whole loan ia paid.
For n safe and profitable Investment
for those seeking security and prompt
payment OF interest, nOue better can be
| found.
The Finance Committee OF City Coun.
Gil reserve the right to.reiect any or all
| bids.
All bids for the above loan to be marx
| ed "Proposala for City L0an," and ad-
dressed 10 MERRLS TAYLOR,
Chairman Fina, CO Commiltee,
City Treasurer's ONCE,
janl3-26 Wilmington, Del
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

EHOR SALE. The store and dws Hing
V No. l-z Market street. The house
consists OF renIaurant with ck and
floni Ysults; store and dwelling consists
OF dining room, Kitchen nrut noor: par
lot three chnnb-Fp and bath, hot and
cold water. second floor. three chambers
on third a or Two on kturth moor, all
with gooa closets; house in eood order;
good cellar attached 70 dwellirg Lot
3Sxs by 9Ix0 Terms ensy. Apply %
WM. n. QUINN,
ianl6-lgt III MatEsst street.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
NOTICE.
NOTICE


Ann Eliza Dickinson.) IN oHAEcERY,
Us. New Castle Co "A
Mary Jane Hill .et. al. Cause Of Partition
In pursuance OF an order OF the Chan
cellor In the above cause, made at the
September term, 1881, all persons havi 4
any lien or liens affecting The In interest or
estate Ot Ann Eliza Dickinson, Mary Jane
Hill. James MICA Ulster susan McAl lister.
David Jones, Samuel Jones, John D.
Jones and Wiliitm Jones, or either Of
them, In the lands AMI premises to which
SAID car SO relaIes. are hereby notified 10
die petition setting forth the nature and
amount OF the same In the ONCE OF In q
X, gister In Chancery for New Castle
County ten days before the third Monday
in February, A. d., 1882. and TO appear
nd prove i'd lien or liens ut he ensu-
ing term of the Court, befo Q the rlsinR
OF the Court on the third day OF the term.
CHA5. b. LORE,
, Trustee.
ianll lfah90
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

NOTICE 10 WAITE BkNTkMb.-
IN The oills for 1854 are now ready and
eoFRer Sixth and King stFeels. The law
requires for all oils on or befoIe Jans
uary Slst. 1882 the lace OF the bill those
paid auriI 6 the month ef February nve
per cent. additional; those paid during
the month VI March ten per cent. addI-
Lional, aud any amount remaining tn
paid amer April LIT lSs2 the r. gistrar is
req uired 10 have the ferTules Withdrawn
the amount due and the water will not
be let into such premises until snch AZ
rearB with ask 0ssmeniB and e2.O0 1O1
drawing teirules are paid.
Once hours from u. m. To .. m,
THOMAS N. O0LE,
decl-2m Regtetrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

KTOTKCE--Notace II orehy given that
N me annual meeting @, the stock hol-
ders OF The Wilmington Navigation
Company" will be held ~ No. So8 Market
street Wilmington. Delaware, on Thure
day, the Becoud day OF Feb uary, 1854,
between the houra Of Z and O'Clock ..
M, for the purpose Of eleeiing three d.
rectora 70 serve for three ycarh
JOHN A. GRIFFIN,
dee2a-tan President.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
zoe REoIsrEa NOTICE.

IL
All persons owning or beving dogs
about their premises, are required 10
cave them Iegister-d between the LIST and
date the ordinance will De strictly en-
forced againat unregiater- d dogs
WILLIAM J. MAXWELL,
de lot-feb20 biel OF p Iice.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
ianle-la

MnTlNE We h0Ue $50, 600
NU lU6s 70 loan al o per cent. on
CITY PROPERTY IN LARGE on SMALL
AMOUNTS. HEALD h co.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

MTKRKD AT WILMINGTON PosT.oFFICR
As aKC0MD-CI4Aas MATTER.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

Q y. 5emason. Eaissr . AProprsssoE
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-05

The ASsaSsin and His Wife,

Mrs. Theodore nuamsre, tho divorced Wiss
Of 6aitcAu, rnsLshes card II relation 70 ths
visit ot hers,lg and her husband 10 the -
sasein. She says:
Az NO cntered the jail he advanced, and,
ahAkinS hands, received ns very pas.toss. In.
Qutrod ii he Mas fee.itS vii, Ala rutnAykod,
also, that he had grown much th,usr and
luokel good deal older than waen laAt saN
hinl. In reply he said his neaisa Mas soOi.
Gnitoxu thea iaQssired the ases ~ my csAllrun.
and tirst s,uopci and klsSed lay S-ysaf-uad 10y,
who Was ss&id.nS near linn. and thea ss4d 4
my little Girl whoM | was Lcsliuc. aaI tacr
remarked they were nice SllGsen Ny hue
band Aho was standing n.ar him aal.las tha
interview, then said quite mpr,ssiS,ls, ad-
dressing the pr,so,ser, Il am sorry. Gea.eau.
to see YOU. OF any ether NAB. ii tie ca4ds,sou
yon are in" The pr.soocr. ealinS sadly. 10
piled. "Ihe Alallshty viii protect me- TIE
prisoner then said he WAS Hsau 10 kaow that l
was well aud comfortably settled III hfe. aud
said: "Anuis. lw.sh YOU nlnyh prNsptrits. ]
Wish yon welt"
some remarks were then nls Dc with reference
to tito climate VI Lc@,l.ilst. VII. l. ~ resi,ie.
Mi. nunnasC tayn shook hAn,s assd sald !:
"Gasd-bv. Guiseau, it Is not aA,'y tsist Wa
shall meet again" To Which he pol ll.y lowed
then bad. hmm gooi-ss. and remarked: 1t
makes me- exceedingly sairs to meet YOU under
th.sa sad circumsl Aneo,' when the prisoner
smiled in sulsiutd ma nAef aud said: "Annie,
the Alnl hty viii prstN ct me- We tleu qus.,-
b withdrew. l.asins The prisoner slons with
haa Gs.,l