davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
Fire Near Mancie.
Special to the Sentinel:

Special to the Sentinel:
MUNcIE, Ind, June About 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon fire burned to the
ground the large barn of ]. NJ. Shiry, farmer
living ten miles south of this city, together
with corn, hay, farming implements and
self-binding reaper. Loss, IS, 800; insurance,
$500
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
At ST Iou5s.

CT. LOUIS, May 30.-Notwithstanding con-
tinuons rain all the forenoon, Decoration
Day was observed in the usual manner at the
National Cemetery at Jefferson Barracks. four
miles below the city. Steamers and railroad
trains commenced running about / O'Clock,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

Reports From the Elections of These Off,
GERS in Different Counties.
Special to the Sentinel:
FRANKLIN, Ind, June 4-The Trustees of
the several Townships of this County met in
the Auditors Office this afternoon and
elected Professor NJ. F. Kickoff to the Office
of County Superintendent for the ensuing
two years. he is g Republican and was
elected by strictly party vote.
Special to the Sentinel:
CovIEeToE, Ind, June 4.-Never before in
the history of Fountain County has there
been such fight for the effice of County
Superintendent. The Trustees met to-day,
but owing to the large number of aspiring
candidates Tor the position, and extensive
el rtioneering by their respective friends,
See wss no election. Williams, of Davis
tlvrsbip; Reed and the principal of the
A!}'a Schsol; Higgins, of Veeders; Boord,
OF Neu Buren Township; Bingham, of
NiIeree k Township, and Professor McNight,
principal of the Covington High Schools,
are the candidates. 1t is generally conceded
that Professor McNight is the best qualified
and will undoubtedly oe elected.
Special to the Sentinel:
RocKPoKT, Ind, June Al. w. Nourse
was elected County Superintendent to-day
on the first ballot. Mr.. Nourse was formerly
superintendent and was Enrolling Clerk Of
the Senate last winter.
Special TO the Sentinel:
ANDERSON, Ind, June 4-William NJ.
Croan, the present incumbent, was reelected
County School Superintendent, by sccams-
tion, to-day. He has msde very popular
sEd efficient Official. His management of our
public schools has been able, snd his interest
fer their welfare untiring. His reelection
gives universal satisfaction.
Special to the Sentinel:
MUNcIE, Ind, June 4-This afternoon,
John Lewellen was elected County School
Superintendent.
Special to the Sentinel:
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Jure AT meeting
Of the Trustees OF the varioas Townships OF
this County this afternoon, Mr.. Dougla'
Dobbins was chosen County School Sdperin-
tendeEt. Mr.. Douglas is = young man of
recognized ability, gentleman in every
respect, and solid Democrat, who Will be a
credit to the office to which he was elected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
Seymour News.

Special to the Sentinel:
SEYMOUR, Ind, June 4-There have bseR
six cases of srasllpox in this city in the last
four months, and only one case remsins-
that of Mrs. John Ayres, and she is about
we'll of the disease.
The preparations for celebrating the fifth
anniversary of the Reform Club in this city
on the 9Th inst, Wednesday next, are about
complete, and il promises 70 be one of the
most interesting temperance meetings ever
held in Southern Indiana. There viii be fit-
teen brass bands present, and perhaps more,
that will contest for premiums.
In an alteration between Charles W.
Murphy and William Workinger, at Ewing,
this County, on Saturday, the former vas
stabbed In the abdomen by the former. The
wound, it is thought, will not prove fatal.
WOrkinger skipped. The feud wss the re-
salt of bad whisky.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
Baltimore

BALTIMORE, May 3o.-The observance of
Decoration Day was more general than for q
number OF years past The Federal offices
were closed aud all business Exchanges, and
flags were displayed st half-mast.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

what constituted conspiracy in legal sense,
asserted he had connected the defendants in
a conspiracy within the meaning OF the law.
Adjourned. Merrick viii conclude Wednes-
C2V
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
Evansville.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. May 30-Memorial ser
vices were held in Evansville. There was
large crowd, an interesting address and
music.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
nrerrink,s Argument.

WASHINGTON, June Ain the Star Route
case Merrick bitterly denounced Brady, de-
clared that the testimony of Walsh stood I'M
impeached, and, after leng explanation of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
The Views at Army Headquarters on the
Situation,

Situation,
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The following state
ment of the view taken at Army hesdquar-
ters on the situation of affairs on the Mexican
frontier and plans and circumstances of Gen
eral Crook, is made by authority: Some time
since Secretary Frelinghuysen, in behalf of
the United States and Senior Romero, MeXi-
can Minister, with the approval of his Gov
eminent, entered into an agreement, not
treaty, that troops of either Nation might
follow the Indian raiding party across the
National border and destroy them. Pursuit
must be made in shot BLOOD" on fresh
trail" and according to international Law
(due notice being given to the other party
and must cease the moment the authorities
of the territory invaded were able and will
ing to take 1t up.
General Crook was assigned to the COM
mand of the Department of Arizona on ae-
count OF his especial fitness and experience,
and ne was given increased force to enable
him to prevent these Apache raids which so
interiered with the development of the
resources of the territory. This force con-
sisted of two full regiments of cavalry Third
and Sixth), one regiment infantry (First)
and 200 Indian scouts ttW0-thirds of all now
employed by the United States). General
Crook was convinced by recent raids that
peace and security in Arizona could only be
attained by making the Apackes IN Sonora
respect and fear the power of this Govern
menI, ana ne Cnere1CLe determined TO follow
the raids to their hiding place in the noun
tains which separate the Mexican States OF
Sonora and Chihuahua. He made his pre-
paratons with great care and dsliberation,
and took the precsution first of visiting
Sonora in person and consulting
with its civil and military authori-
ties with regard to mis- contemplated
movement. They were only too glad to have
such an auxiliary in The work OF preventing
Apache raids, and having assured himself of
this General Crook returned 70 his CON-
mand and began the movements now in
progress. The War Department had given
General Crook the fullest liberty to conduct
this bold enterprise in his own way and his
own time, reposing in his absolute conf
dsnce, and furnishing him with men and
money fully up to his acquisitions and esti
mates. There is no hurry IN the matter. for
during his absence from Arizona all railway
and mining operations and other pursuits of
people in that Territory are going on without
interruption and his presence on the other
side of the border will keep ali hostile
Apaches there from undertaking another
raid. General Crook in due time will ae-
count for everything in his own way or
perish.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
The Country in Which His Com
mand Is Operating.
Statement From the War Depart
ment Showing the Prepara-
tions Made for the
Journey.
San Carlos Hostiles Retur ming to
the observation-disclosures Ex-
pected to Return to Arizona.
IN THE SIERRA MADREs.
The Desolate Country Which General Crook
Has Entered in Pursuit of the Apaches.

The Desolate Country Which General Crook
Has Entered in Pursuit of the Apaches.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Lieutenant VIII
liam Baird, Of the Sixth Cavalry, who has
just returned from the Mexican frontier, said
TO Star reporter TO day that he did not think
the reports of General Crooks engagement
with the hostiles were Trustworthy Very
likely, he said, there has been fighting, but
do not think any decisive action has taken
place. General Crook did not intend to SEND
back word until he had accomplished some
thing or entirely failed.
In reply to a question why General Creok
did not take with him into Mexico a larger
force of cavalry, Lieutenant Baird said Gen.
eral Crooks action in that respect is not fully
understood. He took all the men he could
possibly provide transportation for Every
thing in the way of provisions and baggage
had TO be carried on pack mules. The coun-
try was secured, and all mules that could be
procured at different posts were brought in.
These mules are not very plentiful, and the
size Of the force had 70 be regulated in ac-
cOTdsnce with the supply. 1t was absolute
ly necessary to take scouts to track the en-
emy. General Crook took with him as far
as the border eight or ten companies, with
which he formed a Gordon along the
line. Six companies were LETT
in the vicinity Of San Bernsdino.
under Colonel Biddle. It was with one of
these companies that was stationed. 1t is
a terrible country. General Crock entered
perfectly desolate. Prosperous ranches that
used to stand along the base of the mount
AIMS have been swept away by the savsges,
and al occasional isolated hamlet is ell that
is left of the villages. The great difficulty
General Crook has had to contend with is the
scarcity of water. Scouts only know one or
two places where water can be found. Bat
the fugitives know where every drop is in the
mountains. The most cordial relations eI-
listed between General Crock and the Mexi-
can authorities, and his plans and intentions
are fully approved by them. think no M
easiness may be felt for the safety of General
Crook. We had no other idea down there
but that be knew what he was about and
would come out all right.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
INDIANA NEWS.
SCHOOL sUPERINrENDENTs.

Reports From the Elections of These Off,
GERS in Different Counties.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
A BURGLAR TRAP.

A country store keeper in Connsc'
;icut Ls'ipg te,n annoyed hy rob.
bo ries OF the contents Of lis cash
drawer, lately contri,ed the follow
lag trap. ii arranged in tie fioo'
q tap door which perfectly matched
tho La,rdg in tho l)ar. In tho day
time the door WAS securely fastened,
but at night on leaving The sore 6
caIch wns so fixed that tho moinen'
the unexpected bnigl,r stepped or
the door TO operate on the mopeJ
drawer, Tho trrp door opened and
dropped him into pis in the ccl!er
lc!oy. The sidos of tho pit wers
smooth and higher ihau q Iuin's
head 30 that once dropped tho burg
lar could MT escape. Tho spring
clio oscd automatically by Q sp:irG'
ready for q fecoad burglar.
A practical trial Of the trap proved
successful, for one morning tie
storo keeper found evidence Of 40
entrance to his store in the night md
on looking into the pit discovered
the imprisoned burglar. II, cooliy
wont about his business. ard in due
course h d tho burglar arrested
Scientific AIciican.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
A PRETTY GIRL SHIPPED
~. U. d."

A remarxable express package
passed through Rianoke, Virginia.
yesterday, on the Norfolk md Wes-
tern railroad, in charge OF On agent
OF the S hern Express Company.
1t was n beautiful girl about 10 years
old, we'll drerssed, and billed from
Selma, Alabama, to New York, with
tag marked "C. O. D. sl5," with o
blue ribbon around tho neck. Tue
young lady was very quict aud mod.
est in her tcmeanor. The first-r!ass
passengar from S Ina to New York
is only $33. but This biing tho first
time sho hal b,en sent far rom one
sho selected to 60 as oil express
package, thinking that she coulJ
travel more safely. Har * ress re,
ceipt showed that her v,.ine hid been
placed at s.000.-PailadclpLia
Caronic,l Herald.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
BATTLEFIELD ROMANCE.

4
After tho first days fight at Get.
tysburs tho writer was ordered to
take platoon OF mea and go over
tho field TO bury tho dead and care
for tho wounded.
Ny first subject 70, burial was n
young man Of perhaps thirty years,
who did not dis suddenly. There
was evidence OF u struggle, md The
torn lrngments oflottors lying around
showed he had secret he wished to
dio with him.
But the broken pieces of on old
fashioned drgu rretyro lying by hiH
side gavo no u curiosity TO learn his
name. i toro OPEN the frame that
held the pic'ura he destroyed, and
found written On tie pink inside my
own family name. that ofa young la
dy liyingat Warrenton, sc. Only
her namo and address. written in II
feminine hard, Iiook tho paper out
and placed it in ny pccket.bocE.
burying tic deal soldier whsrc 10
lay.
O, nv Yo'urn 20 Virpin;a [ wrots
the 80 ung Indy, inc!osirg tie slip Of
paper and description OF tho body
ShO replied in due time, giving me
the sad iniorms!ion Of ber betrothal
tc tho young man. 1t wss her picturc
ho had destroyed.
The next was that Of Foie.al cav.
alryman, apparently dead, and who
was wearing an elegant pair OF boots.
Tie guard nuder my command were
scattered over half u mile OF to.r,to-
~. I no'iced q pir.y OF tarse or
.our assembled arouGl this caval'y
man, apr arcrt'y undecided what to
do. Iso;n lcarred they were debat.
ing wins! her 10 take the boots or bu.
~ ,hcm with him.
At tho moment OF my joining The
squad ,hey wcrS dispu,ins over the
sp lis, when tho matter WAS brought
to close by tho dead cayalfyman
himscl,. He had Leard what war
said, aud ia a sepulchural VOICE ask
I'd hat 10 Jo allowed n !occnt buria!
with his boots cn. As he Lad to all
Appearances risen from the deud his
request was unanimously granted.
We sent him comfort .bly to tho hos
pi!s! and hope he is alive to-day.
Oar next work revealed to as n
sight il possible more touching than
anything war gives to u'--tho death
of little boy. Hc was dressed in
the full uniform OF a cavalrymlr,and
rs he lay ho was q dct'roned statue
of Apollo. Beautiful as u young
God, vita faco white aud clear Us
girls, his rig hand resting peace.
fully across his breast and his left
holding his car.--J. A. WL.ker in
Philadelphia Times.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
FEMALE TRIEN DsHIP

Itis a wondrous advi t 20 10 man
in every pursuit or voca ton to pro
cur an adviser in q sensible woman.
In, woman there 10 1T opca q subtitle
d,lic1cy Of tact and O pllin sound
ness of judgement, which are rarely
c,mbiael TO an equal degree in man
A woman il she be really your fIienc,
will have q sensible regard for char.
ter honor and rcputo. She will seldom
counsel to shabby thing, for
woman friend always desires to be
proud of you. At the same time her
constitutional timidity makssher more
cautious than your male friend. She
therefore seldom counsel yon to an
impudsnt thing. A mans best 10
ma'e friend 10 o wife Of good sense
and heart whom ho loves, and who
loves him. Better and safer, of course,
are such lriepship vhero disparity OF
yea,s and circumstances put the idea
OF lovo out OF the question. Middle
ago has railey this ndvanags; youth
and old age have. We may have f..
mn'e friendship with those much old
or aad those much younger than oar
selves. Female irjeueship is to man
the bulwark; aud sweetest ornament
vf bis existence.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
DIR. TALAIAGE ON TOBACCO.

In the course of recent scrnon.
tho R.v. n. Dewitt Talmage said:
You all know what tho botanisis de-
scribe rs nico.ania. You know II as
the inspiring. e!cvatipgnerve-shat!er
ing, dyspepsia brec.lirg. health de-
sircy;ng toblcco. I shall net bs of.
fensively personal on this siijcc' Tor
voa nearly oil uso IL. Yon cay iha'
GJd made il, and it ia gooi. Ys1, 4
ID COOL to kill moths, t. kill ticks on
sheep, 10 strargN oil kinls OF ver-
min, 10 fumisatc p'stiicrcu' p!aecs.
You say God cro'tel it fer soaie ps'
licular purpose. Y,s. 80 hs did hor.
bane aid nux.yomic, and copperas
aud bolla i ,nna, aud oil these pDis.
ous. You say m-u live 10 be old who
use 1t. Yes, in tho sense that Tho
man lasted well WHO was pick.sd.
Smokers are turned into smoked iiv.
crs. You should advise your ch;l.
dren to abstain from il, because thr
whole medical fraternity Of the Uni
ted States ard Great Brsttain pre-
nuunc, it Us the cause OF widespread
ill-hca.!h. Drs. Asnow, Hamil.on,
WoodwurI-.ho whole medical FRA
ternily; and a!!oro'lit, hon GP,l!ic,
hydropha'ic, and eclectic deuounce
il. 1t creates unnatura! thirst. The
wny that leads down to u druuks'd''
grave and drunkard's hell is shcwn
thick with tobacco leaves. B'h
Flauklin SAID hc never saw q wt,'
man in the exercise OF common sense
who would ray tha. tabaccc did hi:n
any god. Thomas Jefferson argaed
against the cultura Of tobacco. H't-
ace Greedy said: 1T is buiring
stencil" Daniel Webster said:
those men who smoke so 20 The horse
she'd" / can uams three em:nen'
Clergyman who died OF cancer o! 'hr
mouth, M evi! caused by ihtis ,obnc.
CO. Tnerc has been many clergy.
man whose tombstone was al COW
cred up with eulcgy who ought 4"
have had au inscridtion, "k Ec! by
toe much csvcndish." Smoke ,lnoko
until the room is blue, their spirits
arc blue, the wot!d is blue. Ny
experience was tLat it took ten cigars
to make sermon. A gsuc.ous
tobaccorist o! Philladelphia unce
of cred to KEEP me in cisrs II |
would settle in Philadelphia. BIT ]
said to MY ali, III / smoke more
than I onsht now, how much more
would smoke If hal IN unlimited
supply That WAS twenty years ago.
quit then onco nnd forever. X yor
smok" cheap tobacco, lwnnt to tel
you why it is cheap. 1t is q mixture
OF bullock. lampbiack. sawdust, cote
foot, pisn,aia leaves frller,s'a th,
lime, salt, and little tcbacco.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20

The platform upon which ssood
tho first professional tramp known
as such in this country, was: "rho
world owes mo o living, and it is
inst rs well 10 lie as to toll tho t. u,h.'
jake Clark was his name. BE
was cons,ilu,ionally opposed to work,
boa.teds,hat hs had deem drunk in
every S.ate Of tue Union, and found
genuine delight in going penni'ess
through the country, or caring to
know the source OF his naat meal
He began his percgrina'ions in 1880,
and now lies buried at Malboro.
Mass. His grave is often visited by
modern tramps Boston Transcript.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
REMARKABLE BIRTHS.

NJ J ", batter known as "Baft,'
Chisholm, Of tLi' coanty, has four
children. between each OF whom there
is JUS! two years, the first bong born
on the Alb day of Jaly, the second
on the 4th day July two years after,
the third on the 4'h day Of July tw"
yeas af,cr ihe socoad, nna the fourth
IN tho folr. h on tho 4th OF JGly two
years after tho third. Mr Bob Tue.
ker, who lives on BE Lake, in Ho!-
mes county. has ii'e children, tho
irss OF whom was horn on Sunday,
the second on Monday. tho third on
Tacsday. the fourth on Wednesday,
and the fifth on Thursday, but each
in dil'ercrt year. These births ara
remarkable, aud wo suppose two
such caros ara not Oh rocJrd.-Ya-
z,o Sentinel.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
WOMAN.
now SHALL suE PRESERVE HER HEALTH
AND BEAUTY.

AND BEAUTY.
Oac who has long investigated d
this subject gives the resnlt, and IL
h Apply to say that il fVuud in W.
mans Best Friend" Il is adapted d
especially to that grea. central, all-
controlling organ, the womb, correc'
ting its disorders. and curing any ir-
regularity of the "menses," or
.'conr.e,." Dr. J. Bradasld's Female
Regulator acts like charm iy
Whites, aud in sudden or gradual
checking. or in the entire s.oppase
of "m ,n,hly courses." irom cold,
man, al trouble, or like causes. by
restoring the natural discharge in ev-
c,y instance. In chrcnic cases so OF.
ten resulting 10 liberation, fsllipg OF
the womb, It's action is prompt an q
decisive. saving the constitution from
numberlcss evils and prcm''u-e de-
cav. Prepared hy DR.. j Btadiisld
Atlanta. Co. P.ice; ,iial s,ze. 1bc
large size, 81 so. For sale by W d
Cook,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20

eye with q frcxen fish, down by the
fsh store, and that's wha. mado my
eye black; but I know how tocnre n
black eye. / bavo not been in The
drug store eight daya, and MT know
how I, euro o black eye; ard 1 gness
I learned that girl no. TO SO back on
A boy 'causo hc smel'ed like q goat
We'll what WIS il about you loav.
ing tue wrong medicine Mt houses:
Tie policemen in this ward told ne
you como pretty Hear killing several
people by leaving the wrong midi
ci,e.'
The way of it was This. There wa
about q dozen difforen. kind,sf med
icines to leave at different plaees, and
| w,s in harry TO go to ;liS 10 lIr
,klt:ag rink. so I got my .caan to
help mo, and we just took tho mum.
hers Of the houses, and when we rnng
the bell we would hand cut tho fret
package we come to, and l under
s,and there was eood deal OF COM
plant. One old maid who crtlerc d
powder 70. her lacc, her ticket drew
some worm lczcngcrs, anh she kick.
ed awiuly, AMI willow WHO Was GO
ing 10 be married, slo ordered cell
luloid comb and brush, and the 6 Il
nuy,ing bo;t!o with rabbcr no z'c,
and u tco;hing ring; aud che made
quite fuss; b,L the woman who was
weaving hcr baby aud wanted the
nursing bottle, the so. tho comb ard
tru>h and somo blue pills, aud she
never made my fuse Al all. /; makes
y good deal Of difference, 1 noLicc,
whether II persoa gets better ts'ng
than tn y orcercd or not Bat tl.
drug hus;acss is too iiJtly for me.
I have got to have qaiot plac, and
I guess ! will bs n cash boy in store
p. says ho thinks was cut OH. for :"
bpnko st2oyer, aud ! may look for
tha, kind Of II job Pa he is terror
since LC SO. 10 drinking again. li'
came Lnme lhe otEcr da-, WHEN the
minister was calling o. Ma, aud .jns'
csuso Tie minister was 81 ti.g on tho
sofa With Ma, and lad lil land on
her slou,ier, whero she Sail the pain
wa. when tie rhumutiz came on, Pa
was mad and told tho ministor he
would kick his liver con, around on
the other side II by caught him thore
again, and Nh fe.t awful about it.
Alter the minister had gone away,
Ma told Pa he had got no focling a.
AL, and Pa aid lie hnd got enough
t,r one family, and he dida't want
no sky.s!larp to help him. lie said
lie coa'd cure all tho rhamat.z there
wss around bis house, and tlon he
wort down town and didn't got homo
till most breakfast time. Ma says
s. @ thinks am responsible FIR Pas
ral.iug into bad ways again, aud Low
| am going to cure hin. Ynu wa:cl'
me and SEQ If l don't have Pa in the
church in less than n week, pr aging
aud singing and going homo with the
choir singers, inst a' p.ous as ever
| am goiug 20 get boy tbat wsises,a a
woman, hand 10 write to Pa, and
hut | must not giTe it away. Bat
YOU Just watch Pa, hats all. Well,
| must 90 and sew some wold. /. is
coming down u good deal, from n
drug clerk to saving wood, but l will
get on top yet, and don. Jou forget
it,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20
An Exchange says: A young friend

An Exchange says: A young i,icnd
OF ours has been s.uding the difer.
enco in the blu sh Of iha "coultry
girl aid in tho young lady Of town.
He says there is comparison. The
former is tho Ifyou.put-your.arm.
there.l'll-hi,-you.ovsr-the hsad-with
.a,pino.kno. blush who the latter
is the ticsle-mo-asain' J John.bsf're'
any.body.looks.blRsh. Ho adds how
ever. that he would rather SEQ tue
former any day q, II is the genuine
article.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-04-20

In Brunswick. No, an ailing cat
was attended, b. the family physician
until IL died when tho uodGi taker
composed the rempins in fifteen dol.
lar caskct, aud tho mis'resst telegraph
cd hsr husband III Ear pc TINT The
end Lad .omo. ID ,uoit Pc t.