davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-06-13

Rev. w. o. CAMPBELL, of Monon-
gahela city, is at present on visit to
his father, Mr.. James Campbell, and
other relatives here Rev. G. is al
ways a welcomed visitor back to his
old home here.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-06-13

WE had hoped to have seen our
member of the House, Mr.. Donly. at
home during the present recess of the
Legislature. But he seems disposed
to stand to his post and stick it out to
the end, recess or no recess. His fidel-
ity to duty must be commended by
all
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-06-13
Republican County Ticket.

THE Republicans of Lawrence Co.,
at their late primaries nominated Mr..
w. F. Leathers, of Harlensburg, for
Register and Recorder and DR.. j. X.
Pollock for Coroner.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-06-13

DIR. JEFFERs, President of Westmin-
ster College, at New Wilmington,
Lawrence Co., Pa, is about to resign
that position, on account of some
trouble in the College.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-06-13

Mrs. R. LAWRENCE, of Mercer Co.,
and living near Grove City, died on
June 5, 1888, aged 55 years. She was
the mother of Mr.. Everett Lawrence,
formerly connected with this Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-06-13

DIR = G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT Q
guaranteed specific for Hysteria Dizziness Conyusions
Fits Nervous Neuralgia, Headache Nervous Prostra-
ton by the OF alcohol tobacco. Wakefui-
Mental Depression, Softening OF the Brain result
Premature Old Age Barrenness Loss OF Power in either
eex Involuntary Losses and - caused by
exerton OF the BRAIN self abuse indulgence
One box will cure recent cases Each box contains enc
months treatment One dollar box, six boxes hve
doars sent by mail prepaid receipt of price Weguar-
entee sin boxes TO With each orCer re-
eelved foi boxes. accompanied with five dollars
will send the purchaser written guarantee TO refund
money II treatment does not effect cure Guarantees
issued only by JOS Fleming, Druggist, "a Market St.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Ordss by mail n regular prees
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-06-13

Sewing Machine attachments and
repairs of all kinds, at Il. Grie6'a
Jewelry store. may3l-tf.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-06-13

E Advertise in the CITIZEN
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-06-13
A Great Cause Of Human Misery
is THE LOSS OF
MANHOOD

Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Rad-
cal cure of Seminal Weakness or Sperma-
toJrhoea, induced by Self-Abuse Involuntary
Emissions Impotency Nervous Debility, and
Impediments to Marriage generally; Consump-
ton. Epilepsy and Fits: Mental and Physical In
capacity, &c-By ROBERT J. CULVERWELI.,
nj. D., author of the Screen Book Il.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences Of Self-Abuse may
be effectually removed without dangerous surg-
cal operations, bougies, instru-
ments, rings or cordials pointing
ont mode of cure at once certain
and effectual, by means of which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition msy be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately and rsdi-
caly.
This Lecture acU proue a Boon to Thousands
and Thousands.
Sent under seal in plain envelope to any ad-
dress, on receipt of six cents or two
postage stamps. Address,
THE CULvERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
IL ANN ST., New YORK, N. Y. P. o. Box, $50.
octl1-1y,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-06-13

Toy Advertise in the CITIZEN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-06-13
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

At lowest prices of black aud Colcred Silks
New shades IN sinners. a fine and large as
sortment of Nuns Yelling, BuntIngs and thin
Summer Dress Goods
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-06-13
WHITE DRESS GOODS.

Largest assortment, lowest prices. Infants
White Dress Cloaks. White Dresses for chill
dren l, 2, and 3 years old.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-06-13

Large Stock of Laces in White and
ings, Irish Trimmings, Collars for Chi
Fishues, Lace Ties, Handkerchiefs in
and Grape Wells.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-06-13
HOSIERYI HOSIERYl HOSIERY

Fancy Hosiery for children in great variety
Fancy Hosiery for ladies, all qualities and
prices. Men and boys Socks. Stock the
largest; prices the lowest.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-06-13

elapslDg without the apportlonment
required by law being made. To pre-
vent such an indefensible condition of
affairs / have deemed it obligatory
upon me to proclaim this cali for an
extraordinary session.
! Lave selected time for your as
sembling Immediately succeeding the
day of adjournment of your regular
session, 80 as not to neaaSsitate your
recall after you had dispersed to your
homes. In this way the expense of the
session will be lessened. as the ma
chinery for the conduct of the business
Of the Assembly is ready for use. l
reluctantly convene the Legislature at
this season of the year. Nothing but
a sense of imperative duty impells sae
to adopt this course. l hope, however,
that in few days you will have con-
ciuded your labors to the satisfaction
of the people and, having dischared
your constitutional duties, will be able
to return again to your families and
homes ROBERT K. PATTIsoN.
On reassembling on the 7tb, a mes
sage was received from the Governor,
as follows:
1 have felt it to be my duty to con-
vene you in this extraordinary session
for the reason set forth in my prociaE1a-
ton yesterday, under which you now
assemble. The subjects which you are
to consider will be found in that COM
maqication sufficiently detailed to make
their repetition now unnecessary, and
| refer you to it for information. The
Executive would again force apoG the
attention Of the General Assembly the
paramount duty which now confronts
them. That duty we are under sworn
obiigstlep promptly to perform. We
cannot evade, sl!rk or postpone it, We
must meet and performit a0E. Other
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-01-25
MAR RED.

J an. Is, 1888, at the U. B. Parsonage at Spring
Hill, by Rev. q. j. kondabush, Mr.. Jonn A. hersh-
berger ana Miss Minnie l.. Tutwier, all of Augusta
county, Va.
ON the 17th inst by the Rev. W. E. Baker, at the
residence of the briae's father, Mr.. Henry Hyer,
Mr. Joseph d. Anderson, of Front Royal, and Miss
Virginia Hyer, of this city.
JAM TO- 1885, at the residence of the brides father
by the Rev. y. s. Bunting John F. Lewis Jr son OF
the Lieut.. Governor, and Annie ", daughter OF
henry b. Harnsberger, all of Rockingham county
On the 14th inst, near Parnassus, by Rev. G. r.
JEFFERSON, Mr. John W. Blakemore and Miss Magda-
len Andrew, both OF Augusta.
On the 18th inst, at ''Afton Place." Albemare Co
by the Rev. B. NJ. Wales, Mr.. VIM. 8. Rhodes, agent
OF the O. y. Railway at Ronceverte, W. Va, and
Miss Matte NJ. McCue, daughter OH G. McCue
Esq.
On the Sd of January 1885, at the residence of the
bride, by Rev. L. q: Miller, Mr. d. A. Crigler and
Miss Bette Mitchell, all OF Lexington.
On the 9th of January, 1883, at the residence Of
Mr.. George w. Whitmore, by Rev. A. H. Hamilton
Mr.. George W. Whttmore, Jr, and Miss Anna Mar
tin, all of Rockbridge.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-01-25
Another Railroad Horror.

Last Friday the Southern Express train, on
the Southern Pacific, was wrecked near Tehi-
chipa, California early in the morning, Shortly
after midnight the train stopped near Tehich-
ipa station to cut out an extra engine, which
had been taken on to assist in pulling up
descend the steep grade.
A dispatch from Los Angeles says: ut Is
now ascertained that at the time when the
train broke loose and ran down the grade the
air-brakes had been taken off and the men who
tended the hand-brakes were away from their
posts, one attending to switching the engine
and the other relighting his eXtinguished lamp.
The train gathered Roadway quickly, and was
soon dashing down the grade at the rate of
mile minute. At sharp curve of the road
the coach and smoker, which were ahead broke
the coupling and separated from the rest of
the train, making the turn safely The Sleep
ers and the mail, express, and baggage cars
were dashed against high bank and then
thrown back, rolling down an embahkment.
The lamps and stoves at once set fire to the
wreck, which was instantly in blaze Harry
Connors, news agent who was sleeping in the
baggage car, was awakened by the movement
of the car and aroused James Woodruff. bag
gage-master, just as the cars made the Jump
The roof of the car was split open and both
men were thrown out and severely bruised.
Connors, while lying on the ground unable to
render any assistance, saw the train enveloped
in flames and heard the shrieks of dying VIC
Tins, and saw them vainly endeavoring to
struggle from the burning ruins. Porter Ashe
and wife, who occupied drawing room of one
of the sleepers, were awakened by the crash.
They succeeded in getting out without injury,
but of 16 other occupants of the car not one
is believed to have escaped In the meantime,
the occupants of the coach which kept on the
down grade succeeded in stopping it, thereby
saving the lives of about 40 occupants of that
and the smoking car. They Immediately walked
back to the scene of the accident, but found
only the smoldering remains of the train and
the few who had escaped with their lives lying
bruised and bleeding in the darkness, SILVER
ing in the piercing cold night afro rendering
assistance to each other. Relief soon arrived
from Tehichipa. four miles distant, .and as
soon as possible medical attendance was sent
from Sumner and Bakersfield, and subse-
quently from Los Angeles
"a search for the dead showed that 81 per-
sons had persisted. Eleven were beyond all
recognition, only headless bodies and charred
limbs being found"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-01-25

MIR. Chapman presented in the House. or
the 18th petition from Eliza A. Anderson. OF
washington city, asking for remuneration flor
two slaves, Frank and Jemima, who we re
freed by the emancipation proclamation. III ,e
petitioner recites that under the act of Apr H.
1862, abolishing slavery, commission w, as
appointed to value the slaves liberated and o. v
the same to their owners. For this an appr, J.
priation of one million dollars was made. 81 ,e
says she did not receive any remuneration, an ii
asks that the two surviving members of ne
commission be authorized to ascertain the
value Of the said slaves ana that she be paid
1t is not at all likely that anything more win
be heard of the petition this session.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-01-25
A wisa Actinn

On the evening of the 10th, the Republi.
can members of Congress held a caucus, at
which there were about 40 In attendance
the fullest and best attended caucus
which has assembled for many years.
The object of it was. primarily, to unite
the strength of the party on the tariff re-
port of the Ways and Means Committee
and press it to vote. Another consldera-
ton was to have an understanding about
prompt and contin uous attendance on the
sessions Of Congress and to advise against
pairs, and all other practices which operate
against the control of legislation by the
majority. The report of the committee is
not to be in all part iculars accepted as
final, but the substantial portions of it " i'll
receive the approval Of the party. Some
notifications may be made of some of its
recommendations but the main points in it
will be sustained. The total net reduction
provided for in the bill will amount to
about $50, 600, 0Oo-sI2, 100000 to sl5,OOO,-
600 on sugar 5000. OUO on WOODEN goods !;
$4,000, 900 on silks and about $4,000, 900 on
matches. 1t is believed these notifications
will comprise the main articles on which
tariff rates will be reduced. and form a ba-
views Of members.
1t ls gratifying to learn that the Republic
cans have been aroused to the absolute me-
cessity of defini lite action on the tariff laws.
n NJ rfyy II 10 oil
ure Iof public policy it is demanded. The
surplus in the treasury must be reduced,
and there can be no intelligent legislation
on the internal revenue laws until the tariff
laws have been revised and modified. The
great bulk of the reduction will, in the
light of the report of the Ways and Means
Committee, be reached through moditi-
cation of the internal revenue tax, which
comes close to the people and more d.
rectly affects their every day transactions.
With these reforms effected, the first step
will have been taken to invite a return of
the confidence of the people, and lay the
ground work for the Presidential contest of
1884. The necessities of party, as well as
the interests of the people, demand that
tangible, palpable rednct ion of the taxes
should be provided for. and we are there
fore gratified to notice that the Republi-
cans have determined on the policy indi-
Gated in this caucus action. The country
will accept it as an earnest OF their appre-
citation OF the situat ion. as well as ability
to meet it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-01-25
STANTON MARKETS.
WEEKLY BY EAKLE & JONES.
WHOLESALE PRICES,
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, I
Monday, Jan. 20, 1883. (
AT CALVERTON YARDS.


BEEF CATTLE.-Prices at wholesale were about C
higher than last week. but in the retail trade the
improvement was not as great, perhaps &c, and the
market was quite slow, holding rather later
usual. The quality of the offerings was generally
OF better average than last week, although there
were some few better tops then. Prices ranged from
% 25 to $6 SIN, with most sales 4a$5 so per loo
lbs-few sales were made at the lowest
price.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows Best 5 75a
Sc 37H, that generally rated first quality 5Oa$5 62
medium or good fair quality 81 ha$4 81 " ordinary
thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 25a$3 621 Extreme
range Of prices 25a$6 SIX, Most of the sales were
from 00a$5 50per 100 lbs. Total receipts for the
week 1912 head against 1863 last week.
SWINE.-The run Is rather light compared with
that of last week, being some $500 head less. The
quality averages fully good the offerings then
Trade Is fair, the demand being about equal to the
receipts Prices trifie f1rmer than they were
last Monday, rather more stock selling at and near
the top prices than were recorded then. We quote
at SaS4 cents for rough Sows and Stays, better
grades 8Ha84 cents, and extra heavy cts; most
sales ranged at 8Aa8I cents per Id net. Arrivals
week 5l29 head against 1852 last week.
SHEEP.-Wfth an increase of over 45O head in the
receipts, compared with last week. there is no
improvement in their quality, but on the contrary
it is not as good as 1t was then Trade is generally
quite slow, the only movement showing any activ-
tty at all is for good stock the part home butch
ers, to whom the dealings wholly conf1ned.-
Common stock is very dull and reported as not
wanted. We quote at 3ka54 cts, and extra fine Sc
lect1ons at cts per Id gross Arrivals this week
2376 head against 1921 last week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-01-25
THE ETS.

The market for wheat has been somewhat active
with slight advance in price. This was the result
ola corner in wheat in Chicago, but it has been
broken, and we presume quotations will remain at
about what they are. We quote flour, family, at
75a$4 49, extra, 81 SO; super, So rs; wheat, GOA
81 0S; corn, 50a55; hay, II 0O$1s 5O clover seed,
50a$7 90.
In Richmond, wheat, 14a$1 49,; -four. family, 5a
S. so: extra, 75a$4 80. In Baltimore wheat, LA
81 10.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-01-25
oDonovan Rossa's opinion.

ODonovan Rosa, speaking OF the Great
German Remedy TO u friend, said Mrs Rosa
has been cured Of very severe attack OF neu-
ralgia by st. Jacobs Oh, as she will gladly tell
you, it you call at my residence, $40 Bushwick
ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-01-25
DEAF HIS.

At his residence, near Keezletowe, in Rockingham
county, on Friday, the 18th of January, 1888 of
pneumonia and paralysis, Richard Clatterbuck,
aged IA years.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-01-25
1883



~" -
ofhi
""
M
young
% al henov
vaiey ebriet
TO CLUB AGENTS:
suipuo tothe
'front.' himself
M. HALSTEAD CO.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-01-25

To show what manufactures will do for
town, sign ificant figures are furnished from our
sister southern state. In Columbus, Ga, The
Eakle & Phoenix Cotton Mills give employ
ment to 2200 operatives of whom 1908 are
females, 1897 are men, and 1924 are children. 1t
has the Ia rgest payroll of any industrial estab-
lishment in the South. Georgia increased her
cotton manufactures in 1882 more than one
million dollars.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-01-25

LADIES.
Burch, Mrs Amanda jackson, Mrs Sue
| Bolds, Mrs Annie Kennedy Miss Cornelia
Burlington, Mrs Annie EKennedy, Miss Jennie
Bell, Mrs Elizabeth Keesey, Miss Matte
Burks, George Lane. Mrs Lizzie
Brown, Mrs Jane Lowry, Miss MollieJ
Blubaugt Miss Jennie Lasley, Miss Matilda
Bowles, Miss Mary Mcdowell, Miss Cornelia
Burke, Miss Maggie Mclean, Miss Eua
Butler, Miss Susan Marshall Miss Jennie
Carter, Mrs NJ Morris, Mrs Margaret
| Coleman Mrs Marcia Malonoy, Miss Mary
Clarke, Miss Matte Murry, Mrs Mollie
| Carter, Miss Sallie Miller, Miss Mary
Crawford, Mrs ME- O'Rouke, Miss Sarah
Davis, Mrs G Peters, Miss Annie
Dullier Miss Julie Sadler, Mrs Annie
| Duglis Mary Liza Slower, Miss Fannie
| Eppes, Miss Emily Str1bling, Miss Laura
Fisher, Mrs Alice Scott, Mrs Rachel
CARRIER, Miss Mollie Tolliver, Mrs Kittie
| Harris, Miss Emma Taylor, Mrs J
| Hoover, Miss Matte Vaughan, Miss Cora
! Hide, Miss Milly Williams, Miss ME-
/ Jones. Mrs jimmie Washington, Mrs Pattie
Johnson, Mrs Maggie
GENTLEMEN.
Black, DIS Hanger, Geo A
Bolton, lace Irving, L
Bolton, JF Johnson, Charles
Berry, Joseph Jones, J P
Boiling, Mr. Johnson, WA
! Brown, SIN K, Long, Geo
| Brown, William Lipscomb, WP
| Curry, DR. Monroe, Bro
christopher Henry Maynard, DrCC
Coleman, Hunter Mcintosh, James
| Coleman, Ii, 8 O'kear, James
| Clifton, Oglton, Nat
Downs, Azamah Palmer,
Davis, capt Payne, JnO
Devlne, Chas Rogers P
Fisher, James R G Rhodes. VII
Franell, Jackson Southards John
Foster. SamuelS Snyder, william
grover, Taper, Armstead
Gayhart, Davidson Tinsley, Robert
Aorlng, . Via, CaptJ
Hamil ton, e A
Large letter for Mrs j Davis.
Unavailable letters remaining in Staunton Iost
Office, Jan. IS, 1888:
Miss Cornelia Davis, Hot spgs Ark Dr. Geo.
Dinges, Mt. Crawford, Va.
The above letters If not called for within thirty
days will be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE Parties
calling for them will please say they advertised
8. M. YOST, P. M.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-01-25
1888 THE SUN 1883
BALTIMORE.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE.
ENLARGED IN FORM,
AND PRINTED IN BoLDER TYPE FROM
NhwLY sTEREoTYPED PLATES
EVERY DAY.

The SUN has UNEQUALED FACILITIES for col
iectlng and giving ALL THE NEWS, and possesses
the FASFEST EXPECTING PRESSES, with tne
LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY in all the N vsTieG
departments which go to make up an EAIENSiuE
AND F1RST-CLASS NEWSPAPER ESTABLIShMENT
LEADER IN INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES AND
PROGRESS.
ENERGETIC IN THE ADVOCACY OF RIGHT AND
JUSTICE.
vIG1LANT FOR THE GENERAL GOOD.
THE SIN ia BROAD AND NATIONAL In Its aims.
ABsoTnTEI.Y INDEPENDENT in Its Views and
fearIess In their ex pression; CONSERVATIVE AND
GnNSIOERATE In all things; ACCURATE RET1
ARI,E AND ENERGETIC in the department Of news
IL ranks with the best journals in the world
Having the widest circulation and being untver
sally read THE SUN is the BEST ADVERTTSINa
MEDIUM for all classes of advertisers
All who use its columns for the advancement OF
their business acknowledge IMMEDIATE Ann
SATISFACTORY RETURNS.
Terms Of Subscription by Mail Invariably Cash In
advance-Postage Free: y
ONE YEAR.........$6 90 ONE MONTH 80 Crs
SIX MONTHS. ....... 90 THRkR WEEKS "a (,ya
TOUR MoNIhS. w TWO WEEKS. .25 CTS.
THREE MONTHS. / 80 ONE WEEK ..,......l3 (,rS
TWO MONTHS. l on
MOTIVATION FROM PUBLISHED TERMS.
Address A, s. ABELL CO., Publishers. e,..
SUN IRON BUILDING
1an29 Baltimore, Nd.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-01-25

The prominent Republican papers which
are assailing the action of the National
Committee, belong to the sublimated order
OF politics and have generally been gov
erned by some refining theories that had no
practical application to existing facts. They
belong to a class that espoused the cause OF
Liberalism in 1872 under Greeley, and were
never SO happy as when kicking against
the regular organization and Indirectly Civ
ing aid and comfort to the Democratic par
ty. The action of the committee was de-
liberate, considerate and conservative, and
we believe has arrested tendency to fac
tional dissension, which the dissenting
journals are constantly trying to promote.
There was no other object in view than par
ty unity and success. and every other con-
struction of the result OF the committees
action is unjust and gratuitous.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-01-25
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post once at Staunton, Augusta
County, Va.
Jan. 25 1888.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-08-25

fusely from wounds In his abdomen
each Of the five shots having taken
effect. In ThiS hand he held q cooked
revolver SIN shot; I'll be dead
man inside of five minutes, but I'm
going to kill the man who shot me"
Syberg seemed to fully comprehend
the situation then for the first time, and
he started from the door out into the
open air, McCabe caught sight of him
as he went out the door, and, apparent
" endowed with superhumah strength,
he started on run after his fleeing
.assailant. He ran about five hundred
feet swiftly, and was within ten yards
of the fleeing man, when he pulled up
short, took deliberate aim, and fired.
The ball struck Sybefg in the back of
the head and came out of his mouth,
breaking his iaw-bone. The moment
he was struck Syberg staggered for
ward and fell bleeding to The ground.
McCabe rushed to him, grabbed him
by the hair, turned him face up,
and then, with the glaring, CLASSY eye
balls of the dying man gazing into his
own pale face, on which the seal OF
death had already set, he placed the
muzzle of the pistol against the marble
forehead and blew the whole top Of
Syberg's head off. Then pointing the
pistol to the breast of his fallen, and
by this time, dead assailant, he fired
the remaining three charges of his
pistol into the body. The last shot had
been fired-McCabe stood for one mo-
ment upon the horrible. scene its ter
rible reality appeared to fill his mind
for the momentzhe started back-his
useless weapon fell from his hand-his
senses reeled-he staggered a few
steps, the death+mist gathered over. his
eyes, he reeled, and then just as tho
Mortified spectators came rushing to
the scene, he fell, and to the friend who
knelt by his side, he whispered in his
dying breath: .'I'm sorry Jim, for this
4 didn't want to- do it | didn't
want to kill him Fl ~ - the
gasps grew greater--they whispered
words were hard to catch-"I couldn't
help it Jim-'twas he who shot me and
i had to- do it; telegraph. to the folks at
home. Jim--its hard to die this way,
Jim, and Tin very sorry it happened"
and the whisper, low though it was,
ceased-the head fell bacl-the CLASSY
eyes took on the cold fixed stare Of
death---tho aSenger had followed his
poor insane assailant on his journey
over the mysterious river into the dark
impenetrable beyond. e'lh
Mr., Syberg, when sober, was deemed
sone of the best natured fellows on the
road--kind, civil, obliging in every
way, and thoroughly competent, he
was everywhere esteemed. He was
originally from Little. Rock, Ark,
where his father, who is q civil en-
gineer, now resides. Z
Mr.. McCabe was at one time resi-
dent of Pennsylvania, but prior to
coming to Mexico he lived in Roches-
ter, MY He was Il sober, industrious
young man, andwas much esteemed.
Il City of Me1ico THO Republics.