davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-03-01
Chief Clerk, Assembly.
THURSDAY, Feb. %,

IHUhSDA1i TtU. Il,
Ss1sote-The bills passed were as follows:
to appropriate 300 to the La Fayette
agricultural society (assembly billy; rela-
tive to the sale of personal property; to
appropriate 81, 900 to the State Historical
society; 10 appropriate 81, 500 for the pur-
chase Of stationery; relating to the ele
tion of directors of the Taylor orphan
asylum.
The assembly bill creating deputy in
debated, on its order for third reading,
and sent back to the committee for revi-
sion
National Republican., 1883-10-27
rrnnnrsrr OF teal Estate.

Transfers OF Heal fIatate'
The following transfers of real estate were
fled for record yesterday;
Lot 25 of square 2s, with improvements, being 80
feet on the west side OF Twenty fourth, between
New Hampshire Avenue and X streets northwest.
Edwin Greer to Frank G. Adams and Henry X.
Elliott dated July IL; consideration So 900.
Lots and Is of square s. o. s. 1859, being -
feet on the north side of South Carolina avenue,
between Massachusetts, avenue and Fourteenth
street southeast, Irene NJ Low to Edw. #. Cassidy;
dated Oct. 25; consideration, nominal.
Lot IL OF q. w. Riggs subdivision Of lots 16l
to 1863 of square Al OF Bealls addition 70 George
town. r Eyans and others to oU william ~ H. Dousai
Part OF lot 16 square a. being IN feet on the
south side of /, between Twenty-iirst and Twenty
james Keoush; dated Oct 90 consideration, 81 625.
Lot 81 of Amess subdivision OF lots TO l6 OF
square 345 with improvements, being, - feet on
the west side OF Tenth between q aud ii streets
northwest, ]. G. Ames and Hife to Catharine
Homiller; dated Oct. %; consideration 50 900.
Lot of square SOB, with improvements being 30
feet on the north side of o, at the intersecton OF
Fourand-a-half street southwest, John Mel.
Carusi aud wife to John Sherman; dated Oct. 25 |;
consideration nominal.
Improvements, being 2l feet on the south side of
n, between F9urteenth and F6neenth streets street
5oTt6wst Fred r. windsSr e FSsnk BuFk
Lot 6 OF J. A. Bartruff's subdivision of "LoDg
Meadows" county of Washington, Thomas Weaver
TO Ellen T. Keane; dated Oct. 26; consideration,
Lot 80 OF G. W. Riggs's subdivision of lots Of
square 395, being q feet the west side of Eighth,
between and Sstreets northwest; Patrick Tomey
aud wife to Cecilia A. Johnson; dated Oct. %
consideration, 81, 100.
Parts Of tracts Of land called "Friendship" and
"Grassland." on the road from Georgetown to
Rockville, Nd, Richard W. Carter and wife to
William ]. Thompson U. s. n; dated Oct, 20; con-
sideraton, $4,000
Lot So or q. E. Emmons's subdivision of Chi
chester now called Garfield" George f. En-
mons and wife to william II. Murray and wife;
dated Oct. %; consideration, 800.
Lot c, Of the subdivision Of lot Of square $40
with improvements, being % feet OH the uortt
side Of D. between Second and Third streets north
west, Cath. ii. and r, w. Burcbe TO Joseph Smith;
dated Oct 25; consideration. 81 500.
National Republican., 1883-10-27

werecelve regularly by European steamers the fol-
lowing Foreign Papers. Magazines and Fashion
Journals
The Illustrated London views. london dranhlc;
Pictorial World, The Queen Illustrated sporting ana
Dramatic News Tho London Daily Times London
STANDARD, Punch, Fun, London Truth, LondonWorld,
London Weekly Times, The Mail, Bells Life, Lon
don Figaro Judy, London Field, Spectator, Whitehall
Review Life, London Army and Navy Gazette, Lou
don Era London Daily News, The American Regis
ter Saturday Review, The Atheneum. Society. Gar
deners Chr roncle The Garden, The Electrician Eng
lsh Mechanic. The Court Journal The London Arch
itect St James Gazette, Pail Mall Budget The Lon
don Economist The British Architect, The Builder,
London Engineering London Engineer, The Acad
envy, the Contemporary Review, Nineteenth Century
Fortnightly Review, Chambers Journal BelgraVla'
Cornhlll Magazine, London Lancet, Monthly Family
Herald, The Theatre, Monthly London journal
Blackwood's Magazine, Longman's Magazine, Good
Words sunday Magazine, All The Year Round. The
Portfolio London Art Journal Casselrs Magazlne
of Art, Every Girls Magazine, Nautical Magazine
pradahaw's Railway Guide to Great Britain and Ire.
land, Bradshaws Continental Railway Guide Boys
own pnper, lAltle Folks Le Figaro. lie NoltaIr uIl
Blas, LIsyenement, La Justice, L'unvers lllustre
lie Journal AmusRnt, Petit Journal Pour Hire Le
Monde, Comque La Vie Parslenno L'IustratIon
Le Monde Illustre, La CaricAture La France Ele
gante LIE Modesde In SRison, L'Elegance, Parslenne
Ie Monlteur de la Mode Le Printemps Le salon do
Ia Mode Revue de 10 Mode, Cber Land und Nicer
uiagnTtenlaubc, P1ogende blAllet' @hu many otheri
N Ouuuerous 10 mention.
National Republican., 1883-10-27
EE n u H. .
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR REVIEWER

was the first preparation perfectly adapted to
cure diseases of the scalp, and the first sue
cessful restorer of faded or gray hair to Its
natural color, growth, and youthful beauty.
1t has had many imitators, but none have so
fully met all the requirements needful for
the proper treatment of the hair and scalp.
HALLS HAIR REVIEWER has steadily grown
in favor, and spread its fame and usefulness
to every quarter Of the globe. Its unparal-
leled success can be attributed to but one
cause: the entire Jtildinent Of It's promises.
The proprietors have often been surprised
at the receipt Of orders from remote coun-
trlos, where they had never made an effort for
Its introduction. D.,
The use for a short time OF HALL's HAIR
REVIEWER wonderfully improves the per-
sonal appearance. 1t cleanses the scalp from
all impurities, cures all humors, fever, and
dryness, and thus prevents badness. 1t
stimulates the weakened glands, and enables
them to push forward a new and vigorous
growth. The effects Of this article are not
transient like those of alcoholic prepara-
tions, but remain long time, which makes
Its use matter of economy.
National Republican., 1883-10-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrival ana Departure OF Vessels at the
River Front.

At oorgetown-Arrived Schooners Annie
j. Pardee, Crowley, from Boston Josie Il.
Burt, Burt, from Providence.
Sailed Schooners ]. M. Riley, Ray, for
Portland; L. l.. johnson, Philips, for Nor
folk.
Canal Matters-Twenty boats arrived yes
terday by canal, and the following
left here Youghlogheney, DR.. Knott,
G. l.. Boothe, Il. A. Driver, d.
Stewart, A. L. Miller, G. Meredith, II. Free
land, G. Ryan, Alexander, William Walsh, s.
S. Howison, NJ. b. Winship, Beulah, $. Henry,
DIR. NJ. NJ. Lewis, L. Il. Fechtig, Delaware,
w. II. NJ. Masters, J. II. Reid, W. d. Corse
William II. Marlow, Helen V, J. c. Lynn
Mary E. Hail. T. L. Holbrook, Iowa, G. N
Sherman, A. Campbell.
National Republican., 1883-10-27
Got Il, snrei

Wells "Rough on Rats" Almanac, at drug
gists, or mailed for &c. stamp. .. F
Z. S. WELLS, Jersey City.
National Republican., 1883-10-27
Cotton Market.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Following are opening, highest. lowest, and clos.
ing prices on Chicago board Of trade, corrected
by special wire reports TO Cooke d Co., brokers'
National Republican., 1883-10-27
BATEMAN & Co.
BANKERS,
I411 F STREET,

Transact General Banking Business.
Purchase and sell on commission Gov
ernment and Railroad Bonds and Stocks,
and all classes of Securities dealt in at
the New York Stock Exchange, or all
reputable securities bought and sold in
the open market.
Loans and Commercial paper nego-
tiated.
Interest paid on Deposits subject to
check.
Have private wires to their New York
House, 50 Wall street; Boston, Baltimore,
and Chicago, and execute orders promptly
at one-eighth commission.
Stocks carried on margin.
Orders in Cotton executed.
Chas. Counselman & Co., Of Chicago. arc con.
nected by private wire with Bateman & Co., where
a correspondent of theirs eau always be found to
execute orders on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Reliable Information will always be furnished.
National Republican., 1883-10-27
Miss Malatesta, of 1913 Pennsy lvania avenue

northwest, reported yesterday that some
jewelTy, valued at $50, had been stolen from
her house. David Raub also reported that
bicycle was stolen from him on Thursday.
National Republican., 1883-10-27
LA. S. l..
Louisiana State Lottery Companz.

WE no ItrREBY CERTIFY that we supervise til,
aIIangemenls Tor all The monthly aud stminuuu
uInWlhss oi tnc LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CON.
nAN n n, anu IN person manage and control the draw.
iHs s themselves, nhd that the same are COuduC,tu
WIN hohesiy harness, aud IN good faith tuNIr all
pMlats' auu wy Auihotlz0 the company luyo this Crg
III It's ndYertlsonenlA '
National Republican., 1883-10-27

WooDBERRY, MD.-Rev. w. j. johnson
says: I" / have used Browns Iron Bitters in
my family and they have proved q splendid
health inyigorator."
National Republican., 1883-10-27
BY CABLE.
IN ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY (ClasS IliD,

Above subject to confirmation By onlcial List
Full list, when received, will be published In Ma
tlonal Republican, Washington d, C.; Times, Kansas
City Mos News, Galveston, Texas, and Evening Tul.
gram, Chicago, ILL.,
National Republican., 1883-10-27

We enumerate few books which may tor mayno
be useful TO those around the house
National Republican., 1883-10-27
Ts0 preu,auOs London E1chequer JET BLACE

Flows freeiv does not corrot~ NJ once 'etN'aoS
,eSpr thlcKens or deposits sediment never moudE
aries instantly; is permanent resSIs acids Is not
aaeeted by rusl never changes color In the ink.
,,srd Use g clean inksland, and do not mix with
.,Ngr,nk 4..sn4- ,s4us vus -VVu GVyy .Iv.l .Tesu
wTlllnG
National Republican., 1883-10-27

BRANCH OFFICES IN NEW YORK, BOSTON,
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE.
PRIVATE WIRE TO HOME OFFICE, NO. 20
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
National Republican., 1883-10-27

The facilities offered by this house for STOCK and
GRAIN SPECULATION are UNEQUALED by any
other house in the city.
Send for our new book on STOCKS AND HOW
TO SPECULATE" Mailed free. oc26-iy
National Republican., 1883-10-27

STOCKS AND GRAIN, in large and small lots, for de.
livery or ON MARGINS TO SUIT
oNE-EIGHTH COMMISSION
National Republican., 1883-10-27
sfinnantial.

finnantial-SpstiaI.
n~1S5e T. BRIGHAM BISHOP & CO..
Is. NJ. Hlbbard, member NY. Stock Exchange),
BANKERS AND BROKERS
1881 STREET NORTHWEST,
Washington, d Q.
National Republican., 1883-10-27
Yolttrits.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug L isSI
TO THE PUBLIC!
Investigate for Yourselves.

In regard TO the character Of The Louisiana state
Lottery Company the following facts are glvento tho
public;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-23
GNIVEHglTH,


The library of the late Hon. George P.
Marsh purchased by Hon. Frederick Bill.
lings, for the University of Vermont, arrived
at New York last week, by ship, from Italy.
The casts have not been opened, but have ar.
rived, as we learn, to all appearance in good
order, and The books are undoubtedly In as
perfect condition as when shipped.
Ia announcing the arrival of the library
and It's immediate shipment to Burlington
Mr. Billings took occasion to announce to
The president and trustees, his gift Of secen-
ty.fre thousand dollars, to the University for
a new fire proof library building. This
prlucely donation, with that Of the Marsh
library. makes the largest single gift
ever made to the University, land is, taken
all together, 50 noble and complete thing,
That we may call IL thoroughly characteristic
OF MIR. Billings. The University is indeed to
DC congratulated OF posse sing son, with
tie head to devise and the warm heart and
open hand to execute, - grac, full and zen.
erous tribute ~ his Alma Mater. We
Shall have occasion to refer 10 it again. To-
day We have space only to announce thus
briefly, the new aud Important addition to
The treasures anu iacilnies of tie University
Tor which the friends Of the Univ, rsity and
the people of our State have to thunk MIR.
Blllings, aud to add that tho archt, CTS are
already at work On lhe.pIans Of the new struc-
turr, aud us erection will be begun as soon
us the Spiing opens, and will lie pushed 10
completion as rapidly MS possible, in order
that the with this aldition) unique aud in.
valuable Library Of the college may lie
housed In safe, elegant aud Commodious
building, with as little delay us may be.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-23
NORTHERN VERMONT.

MIR. J. {. Ilutchins of Montgomery Cen.
ire, who fell in his mill last fall, /, not as
well and DIR. o. +. Fassett OF St. Adams was
up to sec him on Saturday last, and also 10
see Nr. Sal va Goodspeed, who has had
partial stroke OF apoplexy, and Mr.. John
Head, who has been troubled with heart
disease all winter.
Ram fell all day sunday until about half
past Tour p. m, and then changed into snow
and MondlY morning there were six TO eight
inches OF new snow on the ground and the
thermometer was down to two degrees belsw
zero.
North Troy Is excited over a reputed poi-
sonlng case. A man named Milleo, in COM
pany with several acquaintanccs called at
the Line House" and called for pin,
OF whiskcy. The landlord, Mr. Henry Full.
lerton, put the whiskey into bottle which
had formerly been used for bed-bug poison,
but, as he supposed had been thoroughly
scalded and cleanscd. Milleo handed the DO tie
to one of bis companions, Courser by name,
who poured ont some of the whiskoy in
glass and drank II. He noticed that il had a
very peculiar taste, aud advised the rest not
to take any Of ii. Presently he grew deadly
pale and began to vonit. A doctor was called
aud emetics administered. Courscr lived, in
great agony for two days, and then died from
the effects OF the poisp N. Great indignation
against Fsllerton prevails,
A Barton man las "A monstrosi,y in his
possession. l. iSaely rir with nre h.aJ
Two bodies aud oigbt legs
The authorities recently seized six cases
of liquor "A, the West Con ord EXPIRES; Office
and IL packages "a North Concord
R,ni,r,ir p,r,er ,,,r on ,,o,,o,
while wnIlioc -, tHn r,,Iuo;u a., ,,a oi ~,
s,rucl, bv ,be w,rrs If " s,o,r ~. wa" ,'3
thrown down an "nl,.,ln,an, " va p', m,a "pu
buricI undrr In" snS,y af,or s "n. ~" do;1
civ lively scumiln~ ia. a man nf h; .t a,o
he succeeded IN getting ont. more scared
than hurt --NoyH 7yoy pal!qdiulu.
Norman uo,.osii, ~ piohf,.,
su'c,ur Tnmrsdo, ~, t ,i,o.u ' anu ,
hnncing lie was ob,n, a. ,',or, ~ ,., n ny
,'"'is'ns ir was upou' 81 years oil age anu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-23
Rivers Overlooking aud Bridges swept
AWRy-RnilrOatis BlOckaded.

by Telegraph 10 the Free Press and Times
HALlFAx, March 2l.-Thc thaw of the
past few days was followed by a severe rain
storm last night and to-day, causing much
destruction throughout the province. The
rivers overlooked and bridges were swept
away. The lowlands are flooded and much
property is destroyed. Railway communica-
ton is interrupted
QUEBEC, March 2l.-Thr train on the
North Shore read which left Montreal at 8 D.
m, Monday only arrived here this morning
The snow is packed soliily over The track to
depth of five feet.
HALIFAX, March 81. kilograms from Kent.
vile state that there is the greatest frcshet
on Cornyilhs river known for years. The
Windsor and Annapolis railroad is submerg-
ed and washed ont for miles. All trains be.
tween Windsor and Annapolis are cancelled
The extent of the damage can't be told until
he water falls.
A despatch from Oxford says that there Is
is the greatest freshet in the rivers of that
vicinity ever known. The bridges across the
river Philip are carried away. The ice has
TANNED in the tide way and packed the water
up. A number Of houses had six to three
feet OF water In them this morning. The
families had to be removed In canoes and
RATS. Small bridges are gone and communi-
cation is cut OIL in every direction. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-23
LANOILLE COUNTY.


party of ten left here for tho West,
Thursday night, seven going to jamestown,
Dakota, two to Minneapolis and one to
Chicago They were going before, but had
been kept behind by the stoim and tho con
dition of the railroads.
Jed p. Clark, Esq, of Milton, has been in
town day Or two, looking utter his busiuc Is
in this place
The woollen mill is about to be started up
again.
Ed Dow, one of our former boys, has
taken unto himself wife and Is visiting his
friends here with her. He resumes his place
as engineer on the ST. j. & l.. c. railroad
next week. Ed was always sociabc
pleasant fellow and may he DO happy in his
new relation.
Thursday evening being the anniversary
OF the marriage of Mr., and Mrs. Jed Pearl,
about forty of their friends formed pro.
cession, marched and took them by surprise.
After capturing the house they made them
selves at home in it and served up coffee and
cake, and had general good time The sur.
prise was complete one, lasted shout two
hoursand left n substantial remembrance be-
hind in tic shap. Of fine silver ice pitcher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-23

from ouc 10 Iife times before the first Oh
April.
Tho calicodancc nj Duubars Flllay nipbt,
was success. All pronounced it the best ci
the season.
j. 2. Reed started Monday morning, for
Brandon, where he Is to superlntend the
erection of twtlvc-gang marble mill. lie
took three carpenters with him and has en-.
gagged two more. II is thought Mr.. Reed will
b. absent year,
White marble In unlimited quantities, and
pronounced by experts to BE- of the finest
quality in Vermont has been discovered on
land belonging 10 S. II. Weston. 1t Is csti-
mated that it can be quarried for about two
and one half cents per foot There is but
one other quarryof the same grade OF marble
in the State, and that costs twenty-five cents
to quarry.
Monday made 100 continuous DAYS of
sleighing. johnson 81 ShipmaD started
their stage on runners December 10th, and
have not used wagons since. Snow Sunday
night and little more Monday, with the
thermometer but ten degrees above zero
would indicate more slcighinr, and but little
maple sugar, nose Of the farmers having vet
tapped their trees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-23

very large and cultivated audience assem-.
bled at College Street Church, Tuesday even
Ing, to listen to the exercises of the annual
Sophomore exhibition. The programme was
as follows:
Enthusiasm. George Henry Fisher
Comp onise: It's Benefits and Dangers.
Will an Cotton Clark.
The Aloyandrian Monk,
,,, Edward Sawyer Stone.
The vikings,
Austin IIazcn, Jr.
william Sullivan Percc.
Music
seli-Control OF tho American People,
George Barker Stone.
The Greek as Politician.
Grenvne Howard.
William Herman Hopkins.
Music.
Thoreau and His Philosophy, -
Donton,
Elroy Newton Clark.
As will be seen from the programme, the
selection of subjects was cminenlly judi
cious and such as TO render the exhibition
of unusual interest. The class has more
than the ordinary number of fine speakers (;
indeed, all who spoke. last evening, acquii-
It'd themselves with such credit that es.
pecial mention is rot only unnecessary but
impossitle. Each speaker was cordially ap-
plaudod by the large audience, aud several
received from their friends elegant floral
tributes. We cannot forbear to mention,
though of minor importance, the uniform
grace Of bearing of the young gentlemen on
the stage. Mt trace OF awkwardness mar
red the effect of the pieces and most Of them
were rendered with a happiness of gesture
and bearing which added greatly 10 their
effect. The Opera House orchestra furnish
ed music for the OCCASION and, 1t is unnec-
essary TO say, added much to the enjoyment
OF the audience and the success OF the eXhi-
billion by their fine playing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-23
AQUARELs0ME MINER SHOT.


UMoSrowN, Pa, March 81. - Super
intendent kcighly OF the Youngstown
Coke company shot and killed John Kane
Il Molly Mcguire to night. The miner. are
an strike and are very ugly. There are
very great fears of an outbr, ak
kcighly shot Kane four times. Kane was
u leader Of the Molie Mnguir's of Fayeite
county. He had lately brcn discharged for
organizing the forces of striking miners and
driving new men out Of the pits lie was
ordered to leave the house he occupied
which belonged to the company. This en-
ragged him and he lhrc itrn"i Keighly's life.
This afternoon he entered court and threat
ench Congressman Doyle, who had prose-
cutcd him for the murder of Maurice IIraly.
He was elected lie MN returned In the
works AMI renewed the trouble wl,h ktigh-
~, whom he forced into u corner at the same
time attempting to draw u revolver. kcighly
quickly dew pistol and killed Kane.
keighy surrendered Gr.at excitement
nrcyuils
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-23

Casper Licbman who was to have been
married yesterday at Middeown, n. Y,
shot himself the night before for want oi
money.
Jonathan Pitney, one of the owners of the
Pltnry House at Saratoga dropped dead yes
tcrday morning.
lianlnn has gone to Washington to train
Tor the race with Kennedy.
Saint .dorsc has contracted to produce the
passion play a hundred times at Louisville.
beginning August lst
Camp, Morrell & Co. of jackson, Mich,
have failed liabilities, $4,000.
The rope sustaining the scairod on which
ilrtc men were painting an elevator ut
Peoria, ILL.,, broke yesterday and Jacob Mat
telschwalcr was killed and Joseph Vail fatal.
ly hurt.
Eugene Gear aud sister while crossing n
creek on the ice ut Gordon's Ferry, la.,
broke in. The girl was saved aud the
man drowned.
Edric A. Blake, agent Of tue Bloomington
railroad, was arrested at Greenfield, Mas,
yesterday on requsltion from the governor
Of Illinois, charged with embczzIing $1,000
A crowd Of toughs assembled in Albany
last night to See prize fight between the
BLACK Diamond" Harry Woodson, and
James Connors, but the police scattered
Them, and the fight is expected to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-03-23

Mrs. Meaker the murderess was born in
1880 in Barre and in 1857 married Mr. Meak-
er in Plainfield. They seem to have led a
wandering life, having lived in Plainfeld,
Barre, Charlotte, Berlin, lIardwick, Stowe,
and finally in Duxbury. In 1861 Alm1u was
born, and later on their daughter which,
with son who died, were their only chill
dren. In 1862 Mr.. Meaker enlisted in Com
pany d of the Sixth Vermont He served
two years and was discharged by reason of
wounds, for which he has received a pension
which has recently been increased to S24 "a
month. From Hardwick the family rcmoy.
cd TO Stowe and place was bought. in the
locality known as Nebraska. There they
had trouble with the people and the people
with them, and finally Mrs. Meaker, who
seems always to have been the moving and
directing spirit in the family, threw up the
$1,000 and tho little place in Duxhury
was bought in tho Spring OF 1878
in Almop's name, who at seventeen
had been given his time for the re-
niandcr of his minority. The first pay
ment of $50 on this place was made with
money saved from Mr. Meakei's pension.
He has now nearly paid for the place besides
paying the funeral expenses of little Alice,
buying lot in the burial ground for her AID
another for lis wife, to which her remains
will be transferred. Letters and papers are
received weekly from Almon. The chaplain
in letter to Mr. Meaker speaks OF Mis-. Meak-
er AS appearing at times not in her right
mind aud at Others directing in regard To her
Affairs. To the inquiry if Almon had been
ad icted to liquor, Mr.. Meskcr SAID he
had never known him to exhibit any signs of
drink till the day after murder. He seemed
then to be stupid with liquor and it is under.
stood that some whlskey was bough, at the
time the preparations for murder were made.
This precaution seems to have been taken by
the arch f1end against any dropping of the
boys courage ut the critical moment. Upon
The daughter especially the dreadful doom of
her mother has bighting effect Her
health is delicate and il has not been thought
judicious for her TO visit the prison.