davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

u naliimore Cir. aE the residence of hek
so. Jeremiah Badan. g ihe ni0rning ofsae
LIB insanf. Nrs. !. :. BADEN, naea -
Maiden Eayden. Il Calsers r0nbty.
trici. IN Mnnday. he 1esh of February, 1eas.
JANKS EDGAR. 80 af L. p. and NnFy s.
PFeema aged yesrs. monshs aad dnya.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22
RELIGIOUS N0TIcE.

fEHE closing Religious Services a. =
conferences year o. TIE u. =. shufel
vii be e. folIows.
JOY CHAPEL, Fsbrusry 2sfh, a n
N. Mt. ZION, March 4ih, NJ / a. n -
On the same day, - ST. PAULS, Il ~
p. m.
The adjourned QmaFlariy CouS@emce III
he held February 2Tshs Il the Posi- o.
Leonardtown, al 10 =. q.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

A IT. persons Indebted 70 me for Taxes fng
n 1880 and 1881. mnss settle by the Isah
sf February or shall proved 20 collect same
BIZ law Hiih0ug further nogire and without
charged.
THOMAS L0yET.,
Ex-Coll., ssh EIeetion District.
Jan 3, Isss-sd.E 49, az
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Joseph A. DillOw
IS.
Elizabeth a. Diliow.

In Che CiFcuit Court loF 81. NARY aeonnty.
sitting as q Court OF Eauify.
No. SIS Ne.
II RDKkED this 1Ga1 day 81 ShFnars
~ 1888. that the sales made and Sen6
BY Daniel q, Hammeft, TFuslee ID
cause. be rati6edan confirmed, unless cas-
% the contrary be shown on o. before IL
3rd Monday Of March, 1888; provided con-
Of this order be pnbiished inthd Sc. Mmrs 4
BKAcoAs once . week TOR three successive
weeks prior TO the said srd Monday d
March.
The report Estates that the too houses and
lots sold for 81. 000.a
J. FRANK FORD. Clerk.
True eopy-Test:
J. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22
FOB THE LEGISLATURE.

Nessrs. Editors please Enaounce FRED
ERICK A. MORAN, q the 9Th disiri,t, as
candidate for seat in the next General As
sembly a. Maryland. lie deserves and vii
receiyc lhe cordial support Of
FEB. rs, 1858. REPUBLICANS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22
NOTICE.

AFR. ID. HARRIS CAVALIER Is authoriz-
NJ Cd 10 seH the balanre CT my Bricks IN
bsa al l4g0nardfown- ALI psFiiss wish NJ
70 purchase css Do 80 ~ cailing on him.
A. a. LAWRENCE.
Dee7.. lssz.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

DR. THOMAS LYNCH having located
IL at '.Physie HiII," near the Greas Mills
Poslofiee, will give prompt attention 10 all
professional calls.
Dec Z. ls6z-3m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22
The DeBestts Land,
the whOleeOnta,ning
SS3 acres, more or less.

The tracts all adjoin and are located ahout
three miles from the Great Mills and from
navigable water. The whole tract Is COW
cred with valuable wood and timber, and il
very suitable soil for cnltiTati0n whea the
timber and wood shall be rempysd. Persons
wishing 70 purchase such lands ere invited 10
visit The property.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

The exercises win consist Of = Debate BIZ the
Stsdrnts and an Address by Hon John RAN
doiph Tucker, Of Va. The public are respect
fuliy invited to attend the celebration.
Feb Is. lse3-tdm
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22
RATIFICATl0N NOTICE.
A lien @. Tyler and Joseph n. Key,
Surviving EXECUTORS Of David W. Tyler,
Ss. H
Levin Tyler, Susan E. Burch ct al.

In the Circuit Court for st. Mays connty
sitting rs Court Of Equity.
No. SIS N. E.
nRDERED this 18th day Of February,
OIsS3, that the sale made and reported BY
Allen Tyler and Joseph n. Key, surviv-
ing executors and trustees under the viii
Of the late David w. Tyler in the abcve
cause. be "a iied and confirmed, unless eanse
70 the contrary be shown on or before the Bird
Monday Of March. 1883 provided oDpy
ofthis order be published in the S. NaFY's
BEAcoS, once a week for three successive
weeks prior to the said Bird Monday Of
March.
The report states the land sold for sos. i
J. FRANK FORD, CLERK
true oopy-Test:
J. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
Feb %, lss3-Sw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22
WAOHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION AF CHARLOTTE HALL!

THE members Of the WAsHNGTox and
SsowEWALL SoclETY of Charlotte Hall
Academy will celebrate WAsmneTos's BERrIs-
pay at Charlotte Hall on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22
FOR COUgrY COMMISSIONER

NesSrs Editors-PleAse announee A. d.
GRAVES ~ candidate for the Commission
era Court.
Jan IL. 1888. Many Friends.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Z . y 4 ) u
Orphans, Court NJ St. Mafy's County, Set
Feb. IL, 1883. -
nRDERED by the Court. That walter J
Dawkins, administrator Of
YOUNG p. DAWkINS, ! :. {
Late Of ST. Mary county, No, decreased, give
the notice required bv law to the decelsed /
cn Editors 10 exhibit their claims and THAI the
same he published unre - week for six sacces-
sise weeks In the ~. Marv's BEACON.
Il Test JOHN g. ABELL,
Register 0f Wills Tor ST Mary county.
NOTICE.
tn pursuance of the above order, ! hereby
give NOTICE that hsve obtained from the Or
phans' Court OF 81 Mary's county. Maiyland,
letters 1t administration on the personal s.
tate OF Young r. DawKins. hate Of said county,
detrased. All pes sons having claims against
the said DECREASED aFe hereby notified TO exhil,-
il the same with the proper vouchers attached
thereto 70 the subscriber, on or leiure the 18th
day OF August, 1883. they viii othet v is.
hy law be excluded from tie irneiiis Of tie
said estate. All persons indebted To The de-
ceased are requested to make immediate pay.
nIvnt TO the Sues ribeT
1t' WALTER J. DAWKINS,
Feb. Is, 1883. Administrator.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

st. Magy's Beacon,
LEoEARDTowN, ND.

THURsOAY noRNIEo. Fsb. -. lssa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22
TERMS OF SALE.

rs lixed by the decree. are: That oDe-halfol
tse purchase money shall be paid cash On the
day 81 sale, ard The balance Thereof 10 iwo
euaal insiailments 81 SIX and Twelve monihs
gsosn the day Il sale, tha said deferred pay
snnnls "a he secured hf the hu1ds OF the par
NseR az pnrrhasers lseannR interest from
sIAr III snsa. With security to 5eappr0yed By
she uudefA astsss
Feb ~. lsss-Gs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22
Fire.

The family
disIurlsd BY
last which,
very serious
the servants,
spark caicbia
fore could
Wallis CarP|
except an OT|
were desir0yd
the ROOM at |
10 gold, il 81
sequenuy rec
eies, 10 Bet
greenbaeks.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22
AN Accepts

Though II
sources On N
though graft
thereof, we n
kering after |
have freqIlsIl
calling at nd
10 widely eel
able ELLA.
fair. but theI
dinner, my u
red BGks, \
Moore's, arel
logle 10 AMI
tfIr his aGtYl
dishes On nd
similar fzyoFI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22
SHaEREFF'S SALE
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

DY virtue OF three wriis Of Fieri Facins,
. issued out Of the Circuit Court for Saint
Mary's county. at tie sait Of the stare OF Ma
ryianA, use Of the School Commissioners OF
ST Mary's county, aeHiust the gosds aud
chaiisls, lands and ienemeuis Of Thomas "
<4ld, Mm !. Aud, Thomas y Bell. JEFF. ID.
Loker and T. jackson Resdmoud. surviving
obligOrE Of Benjamin Hewitt, aud TO me di-
rccitd, have seized aud taken in execution
nil the right, lille, interest, claim and de-
mand NJ law aud in equity of the said THIS
W. aud. VIM. j. Aud. Thomas 4. Bell, ]
d. Loker aud p jackson Res,dmotid, surriv-
ing obliEors OF Benjamin Hewitt. 10 aud TO
The following real estate, 90 vii
Une iracI or paied Of land, called and
know IS 4e
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

A horse, I
Newwwn nj
rary p0ssessl
our Town, \
the stables 4
last. The d
room, were |
separated b
to be sniAiAl
temper, OF d
propEinte cd
through The
iH the belly
resulted ia a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

The wIsE|
quaqaty VI
rad are nos|
lT,al the traci
ttFGiluii Iiti
eOunty as ~
feselhipdsH |
llIall assured
aud read tllCI
and d,stiual.
port as truil
work of lAy.
al our FtEld
weather ulA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

WergrI
Moore bet
enspsled
Oils nigh
was thet n
im Of Illi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22
= AroI

~ AmoI
pure blood 4
spirits, ard q
s0r Of hea!bl
mand, and ed
ioa whsch II
heavy and ~
S4rApAriiia 1
Miizer knows
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

Judge Crl
boat for Wa
on Tuesday,
ing Physicil
win remainI
city. Its
hear, 10 speI
Washington
10 visit I.yn|
Spencer, RED
cial duties. i
condition oN
than IL has
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

Rev.1.(
Parish. wiI
will return
Divine Ssr,
Chapel. 10
3.sa, p. m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

John Gar
battery viii
@h Curtis,
2sll, 1854.
Morgan ON
dd that thl
whicla hsoa
Al halter,
ives di&haI
i9shls ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-02-22

The DEATH
remembsEed
Ne The agent
and ~ ID
Gaano traN
1897. died n
agu. Mr. "a
tract OF LAM
In Clsert q
rrsiisam 81
sl,e Drum II
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-20

ton, as is commonly supposed, directly
and at once from the air he breathes,
but, on the other hand, the renewal of
vigor comes through the rapid change
wrought upon the blood by its contact
with the air in the delicate lung tissue.
The air, as such, gives no tone or i'm
petus to the muscles through the act
of breathing, but forty times in min
ute the heart sends the venous blood,
deprived of its valuable properties by
reason of having left these in the re-
mote tissues, muscular and otherwise,
where needed, to the lungs, where, in
stantly as it were, it is aerated, goes
back to the heart, and again, forty
times minute, in the horse, and near
ly twice that frequently in the human
subject, the heart sends the oxygenated
blood to the brain, muscles, and other
tissues; and it is upon its reaching its
destination that the horse receives the
benefit of the lung capacity he possess
es, and not before. National Live
Stock journal.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-20
To the Standard !:
FLORIDA.
"reminiscences of the Land of Flowers.
Sketch No. 6.
BY NoRINE.

If we enjoyed so immensely a sail on
the Bay with "the sun shining Ger us"
how much more were we pleased with
moonlight sail, on night which was
simply perfect. A broad, full moon in
sapphire sky, with feecy clouds float
ing around it, the gently ripping water
giving back to the heavens a tremulous
smile, the rays from the distant light
house, shining family over the Bay,
and Santa's Rosa glistening sand which
seemed to bound the horizon made al.
together witching picture.
We started about s p. M, and set
sail for the Navy Yard, wich we reach.
ed in very short time, but as we only
stopped to take in more passengers I
learned nothing of the "Yard" that
night. We continued our course until
Fort Pickens met our view. This fort
is situated on the Northern side OF
Santa Rosa island, and is great point
of interest to the visitors in Pensacola.
We landed, crossed the magazine to
the Gulf side and there such picture
of wild grandeur presented itself as had
never before greeted my eyes. l have
seen the Gulf when the white capped
waves dashed mountains high, then
broke in thunder on the shore, giving
back at the same time, scowl for scowl
to the gray angry sky above. | have
seen it when it looked like a
mass Of living jewels, still and spark.
ling in the joyous sunlight, but l had
never formed from these views any
idea which approached the realization
of its beauty by moon light. The
waves were coming In softly. and as
their foam-crests kissed our feet, they
fell back to their beds with sound
soft and musical as baby's laugh,
and an indescribable silvery, sparkling
radiance flashed from them in the
moonlight. Just behind us was thu
grim old Fort adding to the weirt
beauty of the scene. At the witch
ing hour Of midnight we set our sail
homeward, with a ''last, longing look
back, and on the hearts and minds o
each one of us was indelibly printed I
new, strange and beautiful experience
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-20
The Horses Lungs.

lie horse derives his power of en-
duranceN from an increased interior
lung surface. No matter how great
his statue, or how heavy his muscle, if
he is deficient in lung power, he will
be like a locomotive having very large
and very heavy driving wheels, sur
mounted with disprOpOrtionate small
boiler; the wheels and shaft sufficient
for train Of thirty loaded cars, while
steam for moving half the number is
all the boiler can generate. A horse
of ten hundred, having full lung devel-
opment, and withal we'll muScled, will
move a given load greater distance
in specified time than a horse with
a fifth more size, but having scant lung
surface. Bulk and heavy muscles,
out of proportion to the lung capacity
is a direct detriment.
The horsedOes not get his re-invigora'
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-20

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist,
now travelling in this country, ssys that most
Of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan'a
Condition Powders are Absolutely pure and
Immensely valuable. NothiAg on earth will N
fol 70 pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent b.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-20
Western Pork Packing.

The Cincinnati Price Current says
pork packing operations in the West
continue to run considerably ahead of
last year, the number of hogs packed
during the last week being $4,000,
against $4,000 for the corresponding
week last year; and from March 1 to
date 9,O75, 900, against 2,6SOOOO last
year, an increase of 395, 900 head. The
average weight also is much in excess
of last year, and although the exact
figures are not yet available it is with,
in bounds to say that it will exceed
20 pounds. Price of hogs have ruled
little higher in Chicago and Cincin.
natl, but the advance was not fully sus>
tanned, and packing grades close about
the same as week ago, while light to
medium weights which are in better
demand for Eastern shipment are
little higher. The market for the
product does not justify better prices
for the raw material in Chicago, mess
pork for October sold at $40 40a10
524, closing at $40 20 on the regular
board lard at 7.S5a7. 9Qc, closing at
5.621-a decline of 25c on pork, Sc on
lard 12lc on short rib sides for the
week. The movement of the product
to domestic consuming points keeps up
well and the foreign markets are TAX
ing an increase over last year. There
is nothing new in regard to the corn
crop except that in the more impor-
tant producing regions it is beyond the
danger of damage from frost, and it is
| reckoned that there will be an abun-
dant supply and this makes it all tie
more probable that hogs will be fatten-
ed before they are sent to the market,
SO that not only will there be an abun-
dant supply, but they will be heavy
enough to make meterial gainin the
number of pounds ofproduct. No one
looks for high values, and it will un-
doubtedly be for the best interests of
the trade that prices should rule low
enough to promote consumption to the
fullest extent.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-20
Food for Fattening Sheep.
National Livestock Joural.

National Livestock Joural.
The most economical and appropriate
combination of food will depend upon
the costs of the different foods in the
the locality. Nearly all the grains
raised are healthy for sheep, unground,
except millet, and this is not economi-
cal, and probably not healthy ; fed I'M
ground, because of its small size and
hard husk tits not masticated and is not
digested, but mostly passes through the
animal whole. Millet should be ground
before feeding.
Rye, oats, barley, buckwheat, peas,
beans, Indian corn, wheat, bran, shorts
or middlings, and oil meal, are each
and all good food for fattening sheep
but sheep should not be fattened upon
a single food, as they are fond of varie>
ty, and will gain faster when they are
allowed to have it. Sheep are so fond
of succullent food, that they will pick
over large fields, in open winter, trying
to find it. They suffer when kept
wholly on dry food for several months,
and, for this reason, the last food men.
toned, oil meal should be provided
in small quantity for them.
The feeder cannot err in giving toe
great variety in the food of sheep.
The best ration we have ever known
fed to fattening sheep, was composed
of equal parts by weight Of oats, corn
peas, and millet, and to fifteen bushels
of the mixture was added one busher
of laxseed, and all ground fine togeth'
er. Each sheep was fed two pounds
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-20
LULLABY SONG.

"Rockaby, baby, the cradle is green,
Fathers nobleman, mothers queen"
Rockaby, lullaby, all the day long,
Down to the land of the lullaby song.
Babylapd will never again be thine,
Land of all mystery, holy, divine,
Motherland, Otherland,
Wonderland, Underland,
Land Of time meier again to be seen
Flowerland, Bowerland,
Airyland, Fairyland,
Rockaby, baby, thy cradle is green.
Rockaby, baby, thy mother will keep
Gentle watch DER thine azure.eyed sleep,
Baby can't feel what the mother heart knows
Throbbing its fears DER your quiet repose
Mother-heart knows how baby must fight
YEARLY on through the fast-coming night.
Battle unending,
Honor defending.
Baby must wage with the powers unseen.
Sleep now, oh baby, dear,
God and thy mother near;
Rockaby, baby, thy cradle is green.
Rockaby, baby, the days will grow long;
Silent the voice of the mother.love song.
Bowed with sore burdens the man.life must
own,
Sorrows that baby must bear all alone.
Wonderland can never come back again;
Thought will come soon-and with reason
comes pain,
Sorrowland, Motherland,
Drearyland, Wearyland
Babyland and Heavenland lying between
Smile, then, in Motherland,
Dream in the Otherland; C,A
Rockaby, baby, thy cradle is green, NtN-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-20
TANDARD- MEANWHILE, TENNESSEE SATURDAY, OCT 90 1883

of this ground mixture with hay and
made a regular gam Of three pounds
each per week, besides growing an un.
usually fine staple of wool. This small
amount Of faxseed is peculiarly sooth.
thing to the digestive organs. 1t is a
perfect preventive of all diseases caused
by dry fodder.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06

Ferry and the Spanish Ambassador.
 PARIS, Oct.5.-Prime Minister Ferry and the Duo de Fernan-Nunez, Spanish embas- assador to France attended the theater togeth- CT this evening
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
Uninua EAafiYnI.

A correspondent says: The young peo- pie of the St. John street M. E. church have had wonderful success in the preparation of all kinds of church festivals. On Thursday evening of next week they are to have what is called basket festival Each lady pre- parss a substantial meat lunch for two per sons which is placed in a basket together with the name of the lady enclosed in an en- velope. The baskets are of uniform size and appearance and are furnished by the en- tertainment committee. On the evening of the festival each gentleman in attendance is expected to purchase basket. When all the baskets are disposed of each gentleman opens his basket, also the envelope con tained within, and if unacquainted with the lady in question is forthxith introduced by the reception committee. The gentleman then invites the lady to accompany him to one of the tables which have been prepared for the occasion, and having placed the basket in her charge she proceeds to dis pense the good things which she has preqi- ously prepared with her own hands. It sometimes happens that the matches are i'll assorted, as young and old, married and un- married are brought together, but great deal of innocent enjoyment is had.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
NEW YORK.

TrottTnQ at Island ParR-St Julean
 Beaten by Trinket-A Paeer Drops on
 the Track.
 ALBANY, Oct 5.-At Island Park to-day there was another large attendance. The first race for $1 1000 for 2:17 class pacers had four entries, Lone Jack, Eddie D., Billy S. and Jim Jewell Lone Jack did not start. The first heat was dead heat be- tween Jewell and Eddie D.; time 2;344. The second heat was won by Billy s.; time 2:204. The third heat was given to Billy S.; time 2:26t. Billy s. broke before the quarter and lost his distance, but at the half mile closed the gap. Jewell broke near the stand and passed under the wire on a run. In the fourth heat the three horses were neck and neck until the half mile pole was passed, when Billy s. faltered and although the whip was used fell Co the track The heat was won by Eddie D.; time 2:344. It was learned that Billy s. had been prostrated by paIpitation of the heart. The horse has 8 record of 2:12.
 St. Julien and Trinket was the second race on the programme. St. Julien was the fay orite and sold in the pools for $50.OO against $20.O0. When the horses were called they scored four times and on the. fifth were start ed which was an even one, but St. Julien darted to the front by length which was
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Several cotton factories at Ottawa, Ont i, will discharge 25 per cent. of their operatives next week to stop over production which has become excessive, breaking prices and over erowdinR the storage rooms.
 The officers of the Delaware and Hudson Canal company deny that there is any cutting of rates among the coal companies and also that there can under existing circumstances be any cutting of prices between the com panies during the season.
 The schooner Hannah D. of Wiscassett, Me, for Boston from Westport with wood, when ten miles of Boone's Island sprung 8 leak. She filled rapidly and was abandoned. The captain and crew were taken on board the schooner A. Hooper from Calais and brought to Boston yesterday.
 Calvin Fisk, late of Wilmot, N. H.. by will bequeathed an annual income of $3, 800 to the Congregational society of that town for the support of preaching, $500 to the town for the purchase of hearse and the residue of his estate for the support of 8 select school at Fisk Hall. Wilmot Center.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-06
LOCAL NEWS.
The Hazardville Tragedy.

Examination of OImstead-The Sweds's
 Remains Buried.
 Charles R. Olmstead, the young man who killed Frank Colsen, both parties being from HazardviIle, was locked up at Thompsonville Wednesday. Coroner Sperry held an inquest yesterday. Olmstead testified as follows; 'sOn Wednesday last at noon Colsen went to HazardYille and did not return till after dark. was away during the afternoon and got home about o'clock. After supper started with German peddler, whose name do not know, to go to my brother Edwards house. On the way we met Edward and Oolsen, and they passed us. Soon after I heard mother call for help and we ran back to the house. I met CoIsen coming around from the rear and he said something about shirt. His own was torn. Mrs. McGinnis, the servant, went up stairs and threw shirt to him from an open window. Then he opened the cellar hatchwey, went down into the cellar and thence up stairs in to the kitchen. ran into the kitchen by the back door and found that he had knocked my father and brother both down. They were on the sofa and he stood