davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
BISHOP WHTPPLE'S ADDRESS.

The address Iof Bishop Whipple before the
twe4ty- fifth diocesan council of the Episcopal
church, at Christ'S church in this city ,yester-
dlv, and which will be found in report Of
the proceedings of the council in another
column of the GLOBE, will be read with interest
by the laity and clergy OF his church, as well
as the general public. The address is remark,
able both for the marked energy with
which the distinguished prelate illustrates
the obligations, duties and trials of 8
missionary's life, and the detail
of results achieved during the quarter of q
century which has passed since the initial step
was taken in the work to which he has de.
voted his life with such signal success and
disinterested Christian zeal. it falls to the lot
of but few men to render an account OF
a stewardship so full of moral aud materia
achievements from such humble aud un-
promising beginnings. The dark age in our
country's history-the age of the tomahawk.
witnessed the Inauguration of these
missionary labors which have eliminated in
replacing the implements of savage warfare
with the Gospel OF Peace.
The labors of the missionary have been the
great and important factors in the con.
summation of the work which has
secured the blessings of civilization
to the land of the Dakotahs
and the nomandc tribes that have receded to
the North and West before the advancing tide
of Anglo-Saxon civilization. 1t is with I'm.
feigned pleasure that we notice the success
which has attended the ministerial labors OF
Bishop Whipple. The mark he lnaugurated
is now only in its infancy. To the solution
of the Indian problem and especially the ten
tative theories of government that are
to follow the coming abolition OF
tribal relations among these savages, Bis hop
Whipple can bring that ripe experience and
rare business judgment, which has en-
abled him to triumph over all
difficulties in laying broad and deep the foun.
dations of the Chistian organization whose
energies and interests he has directed with
such rare judgment and marked success.
He will carry with him in his future
movements, the best wishes of all our people,
that a full share of the success which has
crowned his efforts in the past, may attend
him in the closing battles Of life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
An important Change Of scheme.

Success has rewarded the energy. ability,
integrity and charity characterizing every ac-
ton of the management of the world.famed
demand for tickets exceeded the supply, that
hereafter the former scheme of the monthly
grand drawings taking place on the second
Tuesday of every month will be multiplied by
two and half. Thus the whole tickets will
be Five Dollars each, but flfths will be sold for
one dollar. and the First Capital will be t75,-
600, not $4,000, as hitherto, and the total
prizes will be $265, 500. The next drawing
lthe l46th} will take place on July IL, andany
one seeking fnll Information can apply to N.
T. Beauregard of Louisiana and Jubal A.
Early of Virgins, have sole management of
the drawing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15

THE resignation of Judge John F. Dillon,
of the United States Circuit Court, some two
years since, to accept the Professorship of
Equity, Jurisprudence aud Real Estate Law,
in Columbia College, New York, has led to
his fiRal retirement from public position, by
his resigning the latter position, to devote his
undivided time to the practice of his profess
sion. His successor has not, as yet, been
designated, but it is believed that Judge
Thomas M. Cooley, of Michigan, will be ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15

RvHNING REPORT.
Money los per cent, closing offered at
per cent. rrime mercantile paper 5@51S pei
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady
at $4.s61111; do. ex. demand, $4.s9H.
Governments
Bonds-In the railroad bond market Erie
second consols advanced to on from 933s;
Missouri, Kansas & Texas seconds to 81 from
SAX; do. general mortgage SKIES to Tx from
76; Texas & Pacific land grant incomes to 65
from COZ, but reacted to 81; do. Rio Grande
division firsts to 8la6 from 79H; Louisville &
Nashville general mortgage SKIES to Tx from
741s.
State Securities-Dull.
stocks-The stock market was strong to
buoyant until near the close, when there was
a sharp reac ion and part of the early advance
was lost, leaving prices at the close, however,
X@3% per cent. above those OF yesterday.
Lake Shore was the great feature, the stock
suddenly rising to 1881. Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western was next in point OF inter-
est and advanced to 124. Among other stocks
Philadelphia & Reading rose to 591s, Western
Union Telegraph to IS, Denver & Rio Grande
to 5914, Louisville & Nashville to $50, Mis-
seuri Pacific to 94a<, New Jersey Central to
IN, Michigan Central to s9al, Texas Pacific
to An, New York Central to 1872. Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul 1tl5s, and Chicago s.
Northwestern to 1872. This was followed by
the reaction noted above. II is stated some
stocks were bought in under the rule on ac-
count of j. B. W. Hughes.
The transactions aggregated 45S, 1000 shares:
AZ, 900 Delaware, Iackawanna d Western: 81
600 Denver & Rio Grande; ID, 600 Erie; 10000
Missouri, Kansas & Texas; $4,000 Lake Shore;
q 600 Louisville & Nashville; 5000 Michi-
gan Central; $4,000 Missouri Pacific; 6.O00
Central Pacific; 5000 Chicago & Northwest
ern; 1900 New Jersey Central: $4,000 New
York Central: $4,000 Northern Pacific; $4,000
Philadelphia & Reading; 5000 Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul; 1000 st. Paul & Omaha;
IS. 600 Texas Pacific; 1900 Union Pacific; IT,.
600 Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific; $1,000 West
ern Union Telegraph.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
Ocean Wrecks.

BAN FsANo1sco, June 1.-THE Sydney steamer,
Raleigh, totally lost at Kings Reef, thirty miles
north Of Cardwen, Queensland. Passengers and
crew saved, but the mails and cargo lost.
AUCKLAND, June A.-During the heavy sea the
iron ships, Beuovenne and City of Perth, parted
their cables lin Timaru harbor, Canterbury, and
became total wrecks. Crews escaped.
MONTREAL, June 1.-The steamship Pera from
this port for Great Britain fouudered of cape Race
The steamer Lake Manitoba, which passed the
Father Point inwsrds had on board the captain. Of
fcers, engineer and part Of the crew of the Pers.
which were picked up In two boats. The other
boats Of the Pera are not yet heard from.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15

CONGRESSMAN DEzENDoRF, Virginia,
has inaugurated war against the Arthur
machine, and in an address to the Republicans
of the Old Dominion asks them to stand by
their principles, regardless of the Arthur
Malone combination. AS Mr.. Dezendorf is
an ADLER politician than Malone, the present
outlook for the Readjusters is anything but
encouraging-with Parson Massey to hear
FROM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
Municipal Court.
TBefore Jud0e Burr I

Before Judgs Burr.
William Graham; drunk. Five days in jail.
Thomas Downey; drunk. Discharged.
Stephen Fitzgerald; drunk and disorderIy. Fine
of SIS, Paid.
John DAILY; drunk. Five dsys In jail.
Michael Clarity. drunk Fine Of s.. Paid.
Carl Huber; disorderly conduct. Bonds Of $500
to keep the peace.
Barney Allen: assault Continued to 18th inst
Charles Martin; selling liquors without license.
Continued to 10th.
John Sherman: larceny. Continued to 10th
Eddie Jerezinska; larceny. Sent to reform
school.
Ole Letten; larceny. Sent to reform school.
F. Train; cruelty to animals. Discharged.
NJ. Lynch; cruelty to animals. Discharged.
j. Keller; using abusing language. Discharged
L. femme; using abusive language. Discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15

Mr.. WAsHBURN's district convention is
graciously booked to meet at st. Paul July
10. Charley johnson settled it by saying st.
Paul could take the convention and Mime
apolis the candidate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
Gone to Join tho Angels.

CHICAGO, June 14.-A Las vegae. New Mexico.
special says the four rusers who bound and gagged
Mason, store keeper near Messiis, recently, rob
bling his store Of all they could carry, were over
taken by Mexican posse and strang.ed. All were
Americans but their names are unknown. They
belonged to gang Of Arizona cowboys and richly
deserved their fate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
Indians In wyoming.

CHICAGO, June A.-An Omaha special ssys COM
pany Of cavalry left Fort Sidney Neb, last evening
for Mckinney, Wyoming Territory, to reinforce the
garrison, Gen. L. Crook learns from the COM
msndant there that it was rumored 1900 Indians
were on Powder river below old Fort Mckinney,
ninety miles from the present fort, and that 100
lodges oEAdians were on Rock creek. Stockmen
reported that these Indians were killing cattle and
threatening to attack the herders. The command
ant has not heard from his messenger sent to obtain
the actual facts. Gen. Crook deemed IL advisable
To send fYoOpa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
Instructed for Wakefield.
Especial Telegram to the eloha !

MAskATo, Mimi :, June 14.-The Republican con-
vention for this county met at the.court house in
this city to-day and elected fourteen delegates to at
tend the Republican congressional convention for
this district to be held In this district June 81 all Of
whom are favorable for Mr.. Wakefield resolution
Recommending the delegates elected to vote to
nominate James D. Wakefield for member OF con.
gress from the Second district, passed unani-
mously.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Eimons. I

IBeI0f6 Judg6 plmonB.J
Tbs case of G. T. Schurmeer vs.. William Fer.
noldz, was given to the jury on Tuesday night and
yesterday morning the jury brought In sealed YER
dict for $4S0.17 In favor of plaintiff.
The Gaze Of Emma B. RansieF, administrative, W..
The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad company. A
suit for $4,000 for the death of her husband who
was killed on the road last winter, is on trial.
Before Judge Wilkin.
The case Of Frank Brady ct al. vs.. Mary O'Regan
ct al. il still on trial
Judge Brill filed IN order yesterday dissolving the
injunction In the case Of Fuller W. Fairchild.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15

Commander J. B. Coghlan, U. 8. N, sta
toned, at Mare Island, CAL, writes that he
was subject to the most painful attacts of
rheumatism, which totally untitled him for
the responsible duties OF his Office; EN-
inent naval and other surgeons failed to af-
ford the slightest relief, until DR.. Hoyle rec
commended st. Jacobs Oil, which effected q
complete and wonderful cure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
SMALLPOX in Dakota

SALEM, OAK, June 14.-Six cases Of smallpox
have developed at Brdgewater, on the line OF the
Milwaukee st Paul extension Salem has quar-
sntined against Brdgewater. No trains stop Ut the
infested town. No mail taken thence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
a Prosperous Company.

NEW YORK, June IA The Western Union Tele.
graph company to-day declared quarterly dividend
Of ~ per cent payable July Is, after the payment
Of which surplus Of SI,sss,oei will remain. The
81 or at the rate Of 81 per cent. per snnum
on 480,OO0,OOO of stock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
Tho Gambler.

PouGHKxEPsIy, n. T., June 1.-THE examination
in the ease Of Francis p Weed against Dr.. Hedges
Of Newbmgh, charged with defrauding Weed ont of
el5OOOO ct draw poker, was up before Judge Barn
ard this forenoon. During the testimony Weed
swore he lost $4,000 In faro In one hour, Scott
who played pokerswith him and Hedges, being the
dea,era
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
N. DORAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
TO the markets during the day were received by
n. DORAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, June Il, 10 4. M.-Spot
wheat firm; spring Id higher; white ID high
er. Floating cargoes firm. London firm.
English country markets steady. French
markets firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
Printed and Published 1vsry Day In the Year
BI THE
81. PAUL eLOBI PRINTING COMPANY,
no. " wABAsHAw STREET, ST. PAUL.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is q mammoth sheet exactly
,uble the size of The Daily. 1t is just the paper fol
toe fresde containing In addition to al the current
n rvs choice miscellany agricultural matter, mar.
kat reports etc. II is furnished to single subscri
II .rs AZ 81, with Is cents added for prepayment Of
u l,tage. Subscribers should remit 81 Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15

xerras Of Subscription Tor the Daily Globe.
~ carrier q papers Per vssh) 70 esaA pa
sssSth.
By nsn without Sunday sdit,cn, pspsn psT
vsef, 90 cents par month.
BY nxn with Sunday sdiscH). papers PER veal.
70 cents Par month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY.

NJ Getting Of Trustees and Election of p resi-
dent of the Faculty.
The exercises of anniversary week at Ham
line university will be brought to close to-
day. The examination of the different classes
was completed on Tuesday. These examina-
tons were very satisfactory and showed con-
clusively the careful training of each pupil
and reflected great credit upon the faithful
and able members of the faculty.
The programme yesterday consisted in an
address before the Hamline literary society by
Rev. A. G. Wilson, of Red Wing, which was
delivered at 10 a. m. This address was very
able one and was listened to by all the stu.
dents and large number of visitors.
The board of trustees met at $50 p. m.
for the transaction of the annual business
of the board. The board was called
to order by Vice President Rev. j. F.
Chaffee. The following named members of
the board were in attendance, viz: M. G. Nor
ton of Winona; w. n. White of Fargo, D. T.;
Rev. GA. VanADda of Minneapolis; E. F.
Mearkle, Esq. of Hamline; Hon. r. D. Cone
of Winona; Rev. E. r. Lathrop Of Austin; B.
F. Nelson of Minneapolis; Rev. J. F. Chaffse
of Minneapolis; f. L. Dansingburg of Roch-
ester, and Rev. D. c. John of Hamline.
The visitors present were Rev. j. N. Lins-
comb, Rev. s. G. Gale, Rev. J. Whistler, Rev.
G. Showers. and Rev. w. G. Rice
The annual reports of the different officers
were read an accepted.
The treasurer's report showed the receipts
for the past year as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1889.

THERE are indications that there will be a
contest in the Fifth District if matters are moi
harmonized.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
STOCKS.

MI .u...a. nv
Noltnela racinc s ~
40, 90 preIe a - , &c
Nortnw es !: 10, i1o
90 preIerreo~'!aSz
=: =. S Nnsrai....lo Ux
O On N J. 1!' daSo|
onio q Miss. o 50
oo 90 Prei H W. l@ y,
0nta.lo q West. ~
p pacinc MAIL. o IA
5anama n ;..r..@OSSL
! ns0lia. y; q r.. ~
pi.tsDurgn'' .l2 2oIa
n nsaain 81. ''.' , 9o9s
a. Hoc = a = = - A Sy,<
81; =. ~ % 3. : ..' o osIs}
10 9 Pteler aSo a aeZ
Nx -" q 90 81 pi Da IT, , eoI
-" a. q Ss. : aul'' 1 I1eT
@. w Dbl p,Sl q, NJ 1S 81
g. az : s.i = q 0, A "os
0' ~ : "u ura - wM . , SSH
IT, W D. IA ,ou'''Ax In71
M rs1aS : d ac o;ac ,a 1o
J Unixn : a S..nS''' 'i1 no
" e. - 7. &P' eSz
w aH p e Tarac 1919 Oe1
Wy o.aD ~ 7 m q co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15

Adams Express. B7
Alton q T. II. 25k
do preferred. 57X
Americana. -. 90
B., G. r. q N. ;. 6S
Canada South'n.. so
c., G. q /. Co.,. s
Central Pacific. 0OX
Chesapeake 60. 2lX
do 1st pref'd.. 20
do I'd pref'd. >. as
Chicago q Alt...132
do preferred. ..133
c., B. & Q.......130Z
c., st. L. Il N. o. Is
c., 8. & Cleve. SO
Cleveland q Col. 70
Delaware q d. ..105
Del. & Lack. ..123H
Denver & r. g.. 50
Erie..........-.. SO
do preferredt.. 70
Fort WAYNE .134%
Han. & st. Joe.. 80
do preferredt.. so
Harlemt... POS
Houston q Tex. 70
Illinois Central .134N
Ind, B. & West. 39I
Kansas Il Texas. S01f
Lake Erie & w.. 26
Lake Shore..... .1NX
Louisville & NJ. 68
L. N. A. & c.. Sc
NJ. & G. lst pfd.. 10
do I'd pref'd.. :. AZ
Memphis & c.. 45
Mich. Central. ;. 88%
Missouri Pacific. 9SZ
Mobile & Ohio. 17%
Morris & Essex..12O
| n, G. q st. L.. ssh
N. ]. Central. 70%
Norfolk q W pr. 491S
mo sales. TOT
SEX. mat. coup. bEx
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
RvHNINe REPORT.

!. t0aered. IBID. SEX div /.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15


Our work for the red men under the wise superin-
tsndence of our good bro.h,r Gildlisn has been
blessed. Many hundreds whom I first met as
painted savsges are now living as civilized Christian
men. Our Indian clergy are isboring faithfully for
their people. The whole Chippewa nation begin to
see that they doomed unless they cast be-
hind them their wild life aud accept Christian civi
cation. Tits sad that such blessed work should be
placed In peril by the government repeating its old
wrongs-tsking their property without just compen-
sstion. hope that wiser and better thoughts will
remove every just cause Of discomfort.
OUR DEPARTED.
The Rev. George Whipple st. Clair died the day
after our last council At my first visit to Faribault
bright eyed Indian boy fat on the chancel steps
of the chapel. little thought that would be my
privilege to ordsin him minister of Christ. You
who knew him will bear witness
to bis guiltless simplicity Of char
acter, his eignleness of purpose, bis purit
of life, and earnest faith In Christ. He made fun
proof OF his ministry and has gore before to the
rest of the people of God.
The church mourns one Of her best bishops.
Bishop Kerfoot was . ripe scholar, wise leader,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
PORK.

Corn recelpts IN Chicago 2UU, 100 busheIs;
shipments 173 1897.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
WHEAI..
KILWAUKIH,
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts In Chicago 4, 079 bushels;
shipments 1905.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 26, $50 bushels;
shipments 2,200.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-31
Oyerheat,ng Houses,

Vick's Floral Guide advises against
overheating plants. 1t says the tenn
perature of the room should not be
allowed to 60 above seventy degrees,
and sixty-five degrees would be better.
Give little fresh air every day and
all the sunlight attainable. An effort
should be made to give moisture to the
atmosphere, for our own good as we'll
as for the life of the plants" The ad-
vice here given in regard to tempera-
ture, fresh air and sunlight is just as
essential to human beings as to plants.
Sensitive plants dry up and wither
away and die if the surroundings are
not favorable. So sensitive individuals
sicken, get headaches and depressed
feelings when the room is carelessly
allowed to be heated to seventy-six and
eighty degrees, when ventilation is
never thought OF, and sunlight almost
wholly excluded. Especially in winter
do we find sickness from these causes,
for the overheating of furnaces and
stoves is not as readily borne as the
summer heat, and ventilation is pre-
vented not only by shut windows and
doors but by weather strips, and the
sunlight is absent a larger portion OF
the time than in summer. Therefore il
you find that no plants will live in your
own living rooms may it not be that il
is too great tax upon your own consti.
tuition to maintain existence in such 9
place. Foote's Health Monthly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-31
A Burning Lake.

1t is said that from one of the chief
naptha wells of Russia the liquid
shoots up as from fountain, and has
formed lake four miles long and one
and a quarter wide. It's depth is how
ever, only two feet. This enormous
surface of infammable liquid recently
became ignited, and presented an i'm
posing spectacle, the thick black clouds
of smoke being lighted up by the lurid
glare of the central column OF flame,
which rose to a great height. The
smoke and heat were such as to render
nearer approach than one thousand
yards distance impracticable. Suitable
means for extinguishing the fire were
not at hand, and it was feared that the
confagration would spread under
ground in such manner as to cause an
explosion. This supposition led many
inhabitants of the immediate vicinity
to remove to q safer distance. The
quantity of naphtha on fire was esti
mated at four and half million cubic
feet. The trees and buildings within
three miles distance we're covered with
thick SCOT, and this unpleasant deposit
appeared on persons clothes, and even
on the food in the adjacent houses.
Not only was the naphtha itself burn
ing, but the earth which was saturated
with it was also on fire, and ten large
establishments, founded at great ex-
pense for the development of the trade
in the article, were destroyed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-05-31
An OId.lFIme Outlaw.

The death of Jesse James in Missouri,
and the frequent references to his rob
berries and to his notoriety as ''the most
conspicuous and formidable" scoundrel
of the Schinderhannes and Cartouche
type ever known in this country, may
suggest to some of the Meas readers,
with long memories, that forty years
ago or more there was robber, and a
band organized and directed by him on
the lower Mississippi, more famous
than Jesse or Frank James, or the
'Blue Out" gang, more dreaded, more
wide-reaching in crime. and far more
bloody, for they made it rule to leave
no victim to become a witness. John A.
Murrell was q name of terror from
the mouth of the Ohio to the
Yazoo, and far back in the inte-
rior of the States bordering the Missis-
sippi, on the east side. The west side
was too wild a woods for travellers or
robbers in those days, but the east was
beset for hundreds of miles along the
roads leading northward from New Or
leans, which were largely travelled by
dealers from the North, who had taken
down droves of horses or fstboat loads
of grain or pork or whisky. The depre-
dations were not confined to the land,
by any means, but unsuspeeting
"broad- horns" were captured and pill
Iaged and their crews fed to the fish,
while tied up at night out of the way
OF steamers and rafts that might sink
them in fog. It is said that the Muir
rell gang had hiding places in caves
and stored their plumber in them.
Western Tennessee was said to be their
favorite ground, but they ranged from
the north of Mississippi to the Ohio.
Many efforts were made to capture the
leader and break mp the band without
effect, till an adventurous young fellow
named Virgil Stewart undertook it OF
his own motion, partly to clear the
country of terror, and partly to en-
ploy his superabundant energy and
daring. He became member of the
gang and continued so for some con-
siderable time-a year or two, possibly
more, and finally trapped the great
est villain ever known on the American
continent since the days of the bucca-
neer chiefs, Montbass and Morgan. He
was sent to the penitentiary at
Nashville for long term on conviction
Ol TODDoIy, ~ 10 w 10 PHSsuulouf 40
conviction of murder would have hung
him. 1t may have been that no legal
evidence of direct participation in MUIR
der conld be advanced even by his
captor, however complete might have
been the moral certainty of his guilt.
Stewart published an account of his
adventures in a large pamphlet forty
years ago or thereabouts The robber
chief died in ne peniteptiary, or, at all
events, before he got chance to re-
sumo his old career, even if he had been
so disposed. There are, no doubt, per-
sons in this city who retain an accurate
recollection of the mans adventures and
notorlety. y.-IndiGnapolis Neaos.