davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24
Geo. W. D. HARRIS,
Real Estate
Insurance Agency.
FOR. SALE

EOR SALE.
fine farm OF 200 acres, in Bowling township,
two story new house. good barn. young orchard,
good water, spring never dry, well fenced, terms
reasonable.
A fine farm of $50 acres nicely located on Rock
River, near city and good markets in this county
good improvements, cheap, on reasonable terms.
so acre farm in this county, good improvements,
cheap.
10 acre farm improved, good buildings in this
county, cheap.
nice brick residence, large grounds, finely i'm
proved, Just outside city, near street cars, will be
sold at sacrifice.
good brick residence on the best corner lot ON
23d street, at a bargain, if taken soon.
good frame honse, with grounds 66x346, good
barn, dry cellar, good water, the best neighbor-
hood in the city. for sale cheap, on reasonable
terms.
good property near the upper depot. suitable
for bourding house, meat market, saloon any
kind OF business.
for business, as above will be sold cheap, easy
terms.
Fine lots in Lyndes addition and other parts of
city on easy terms.
10 acres on bluff cheap.
$500 will buy q good honse, barn, and TX acres
Of land below the city.
$500 will buy II story house and lot, good cellar
and barn, on Bird avenue, in lower part of city
near the saw mill and factories
House and lot on Goth street, cheap.
S., 500 viii buy row of houses that rent for Ss5
per month.
Store on I'd ayenne, cheap.
INSURE your property with Geo. W. D, HAIR
RlS; Standard, Reliable Companies represented,
No. 1920 SECOND AVENUE,
apl-9d1y Under Harper House.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24
Mothers S Spinning Wheel
Concerning One Article that was Not for
Sale, and Another which is Cheap
at ANY Price.

NO sir, wouldn't sell yon that for any money;
that spinning wheel was my mothers. 1t was one
day, when she was singing like lark. and max
ing the old wheel hum, that my father, then
young medical student, afterwards farmer, fell
in love with her-some fifty years ago."
30 spoke the proprietor of a rough bit of farm
land in Ulster county, N. Y, to relic hunter and
mother spinning-wheel remained among her
children and grandchildren.
Ny mother" writes Rev. j. Phelps, pastor of
St. Pau's M. Z. Church, Chicago, hae used PAR
KER'S TONIC, and wishes me to say taat she has
found it more effective than anything she ever
used for inyigorating and strengthening the sys-
TEN debilitated by malaria. She desiref me also
especially to mention the certainty with which il
aids indigestion and overcomes exhaustion"
Ever since the first household was established
mothers" opinion mas been more potent in this
world shan that of judge, jurist or physician.
Her hand hay always cooled the fever and her
voice has baen filed with hope. With each days
decline, Parker's Tonic is becoming more deserv-
edly popular with the women who guard alike hus-
band and children. 1t eradcates malarial potion
from the blood, from which there is no such wide
spread suffering.
Please observe: DIR. PARKER'S TONIC is not
an iRtoricGnt. It is combination Of seyernl ingre-
dents, of which none singly can produce anything
like its effect. For Kidney, Stomach and Liver
troubles. it is the standard and unfailing remedy
In two Sizes so cents and ST. The latter the
cheaper. Hiscox & Co., Chemists New York
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24

An organ which has just been built in
Germay, is believed to be the largest in
existence. II counts 174 registers and is
worked automatically by an Otto gas
moter of four horse power Its height is
twenty metres, its width eleven and its
depth ten. Its largest wooden pipe is
ten metres long and of a cubical capacity
of 1000 litres. The instrument is TO be
set up in the Cathedral of Riga For the
st. Stephens Cathedral of Vienna the
same builders are soon to construct a still
larger organ. The wellknown organs of
Boston, Ulm and St. Petersburg were
built by the same men.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24

during the day-a kind of 'fdregs of
wine, velvet affair. and with this perched
jauntily on her head, she looked quite
"too too" She took the 4:SO @. q. M.
train for home in the afternoon, and
while at the depot, great many people
who had caught onto her identity, drop
ped into the waiting room to get glimpse
of her The young lady has endured
almost untold sufferings, and all must
rejoice to see her enjoying her present
degree of health
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24
'l'HE DAILY ARGUs.

DAILY,..:......... so Gents per month
WEEKLY, in advance, 81 so per year; if not IN
advance, 81 90 will be charged
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24

Lord Vaudeville, "a noble lord is he, .
attended the prize fight at Harry Hills
place, Flushing. N Y, Tuesday of last
week. He carried pocket flask of liquor,
which he twice presented to one of the
bruisers called ''the Prussian," and he
also carried an heirnloom watch which
was picked from his pocket by one of the
congenial spirits in whose company he
was found.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24

Mrs Fuller IS school teacher in Grand
Marias, Northern Michigan. She is also
an admirable shot with rifle, and, after
school hours, goes hunting in the neigh
boring woods. She is doubly qualified
to ''teach the young idea how to shoot"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24
Toledo.
Chicago Live Stock.

UNION Stock YARDS, Oct. 23-Hogs-
Market opened quiet but steady at yester-
days prices. Light grades selling at "a. 75@
SIS for common to choice; heavy mixed
packing, "a. 35d4 10 for common to fair, and
"a. 70@5. 10 for fair to choice, heavy shipping,
a TS60S %
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24
ThE MARKETS..

CHICAGO, Oct 23-Rodiger & McIntyre's
circular of this evening gives tine state of
the market as follows: Wheat Steady
November, 9l1s@91s4c; December, $685. C;
January, 94M949sc Corn-Steady, and
stronger at the close. November, 46N @47oS
year, 4514@459s; May, 47T@4Slc. Oats
November, 27S4@2Sc. Provisions - Pork;
strong for January at S1O.s7x@1.0711
Lard, steady for November at $7.3211f(a
3.3Th. Produce-Butter was firm for good
to fine creamery, at 26(@29c per ID and for dc
dairy at 20@26c per lb, but slow for poor tc
fair grades at 90 SC per lb; eggs were 22c
per doz for fresh laid to 2lc for ice-house
stock, and Is per doz for picked; potatoes
were doing slightly better, or at 30t14Oc per
bushel for fair to choice and bright stock.
New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Wheat-Opened II
(0slc lower, later became stronger and re
covered the most of the decline; moderate
speculative trading; No. l white nominal
81. 1.07s6@1. .O7% December, 81 091 @l 10; Jan.
uary, $1.11S@l12k; February, 1.1S5s@
.14%. Corn-A shade better but quiet
mixed western spot, 51@565Sc; future, 56st
@57%c Oats-Dull and prices without
quotable change; western, 33@44c. Pro
visions-Beef steady; demand light; new
extra, Sl2 50@13 Pork quiet and held firm
spot new mess, $1l.50 Lard opened weak
afterward firmer; steam-rendered $7.95.
st. Louis.
ST LOUIS, Oct 3-Wheat-About steady
No. 2 red y9M@S10Ic cash, 99Hc October
S1.0015 November, Sl.02 December, 81. .031s
january, $l.09sS@109h May; No. 3 red
943s 0954c Corn-Unchanged; 45hG451ft
cash, 451sc October, 44c November, 411s@
4lAe year, Ale january, 44@44hc May
Oats-Slow; 26I5@2Bszc cash; 36s<c Novem
ber and year, 3l1Sc May. Rye-Firmer al
51052c bid Barley-Dull at 50@7Oc. Whisky
Steady at 81. IA. Provisions-Pork slow Al
S11.00 Bulk meats nominally strong. Ba
con firm and better; long clears, $685. ;shori
ribs, S7621S97. IS; long clear, SS9S12k
Lard lower at 715c.
Toicde.
TOLEDO. Ohio, Oct. 23--Wheat-1@114t
better, but dull: No. i white, Sl06 bid; No
2 do, 95lsc; No. 2 red cash, 99szc@$1.05k
October, $3.50: November, $1.O0as; Decem
Der, $1.021@; January, $l0515; May, 81. Il
No. red, 9915 G193c; No 4 dc, S761SSc. Corr
Dull; high mixed SIC; No. cash, SIX
bid; October, 5l15c asked; November, 5Ot
asked; December, 4Sc; January, 471l4c; May
SOC bid; rejected, 47@471Sc; no grade, 451
@4615e. Oats-Firmer and quiet; No. ;
white, Ike; No. = cash or October, 291zc
November, 3Oc; December, 3015e.
Chicago Live stock.
UNION STocK YARDS, Oct. 23-Hogs-
Market opened quiet but steady at yester
days prices Light grades selling at $4.75@
SIS for common to choice; heavy mixet
packing, "a. 35a4 10 for common to fair, an6
a. 7095 10 for fair to choice, heavy shipping
/ S4T5Q5. 20.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-24

Malaria positively cured with Emorys
standard Cure Pills, O. never failing remed-
Y; purely vegetable, contain no quinine,
sugar-coated. 25 cents.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13
A Delicate Hint.

heard \ delicious story the other
day about Governor Fish when hs
wss eecretary Of State, MI. Orth whO
died on 6siurslsy night. and Mr..
Maynard. When Orth and May
nard we're appointed Minister'S to
Austria aud Turkey. Mr.. Fish wss
very much concerned ls~t they should
not observe tlse ssHiaD prs,prietits
when they reached the other side,
but he didn't knO~ exactly how To
meet the difficulty. Finally he hit
upon . plan, and sending tor Orth,
said something like this to the lndi-
ANA statesman: "Mr. Orth. / have
= favor to ask you." "Anythiug l
glad to-" "rhank you. Nj. Orth,
lhank you, sir: you're very good.
Nj. Maynard, y0sl know, h MI ex--
cellemt gentleman. but he is NOT ac-
c,lst0n,es' to the ways OF society -
you aud I sre." and the Secretary
.saiiled PLEASANTLY ut the guiiel<.s
Orth, who he'd On sky-lslue mel.klie
and umOlackened bs,ois. After hav-
ing clinclletl hts laNut. he continued /:
IL am afraid he will invent ~Dsa,e
startling innOv~tit,u on the costume
usual among gentlemen when they
are out In ssN.iety. He may xtartle
the foreign courts with rxti seckiie
and sack coat, aud now what !
want tO ask yOu, Mr.. Orth. h to give
him u hint, ~ yUi are (Otl y"ing
over Oh the SAME steamer. about wl,at
you Or would wear on social ,'cv1-
drr.s c0at, black trO,lserr
aud waistcs,at. AUD {, simple white
tie. You will know precisely how to
do It, and you will O('lige me greatly
l,y attending 10 the matter Of ~ u,llcl,
importance. ~ you. ~ = nsesul,er Of
polite society, AnOw. - Wusl!iMyt0M
C0sr. H.AykON. IOst.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

Tales II hesUism at No 0ever lnse
their charm far Dana1snDen. The Dast
one IL found In the 81. yawses 0H,eftc.
A l,sss.es,xer on hoard N the Orient
line steamship Liknris, on her voy-
axs. from, SinlOss's Bay TO Melbourne,
xives. In = private Deties, the follow.
inv sc1~,unt Of IN set AZ bravery and
.jevMion on the part Of one of the "
Ij1.ers and several Of the crew o( the
.hjp: "NVhile the sea was tre.nend
U.,siy hixh . .aiIe,r tel1 overheard.
There y - no rlsancs. Of bis rrcove1y.
The ship wss sas'ppesj - s"on - l.,s'
sible, i,ut stler the orst minute he
w. never xe+M s9ajn. Nevertheless
im five minutes . lAAt wse
launched. witlSODt the OgsSess AZ
The rallsin, who cried when be
heard Il. 'rhese 10 ten more men,.
II wss m awful time while the boat
w.x cut. The officer 10 charge sotd
that twire he gave wp oil hope oe
ever getting bsck agnin. AS(esaboot
mn lss,ur, during which we were
turning, lacking and seoppsn9,
r,llinx Ieasfully a)) the time, we
and The boat gut near 70 each other
naxin. Ultimately sl,e reached The
siele II the ship. and amid the great:
.,.t excitement the men were hauled
ND one amer the otber With ropes;
LIT The crllain said he wo0Dd have
nO lives (ost in trying 70 ave tee
Loatawhich was i0l1sod1oeelv anheso-
I'd 81 . blow ffo0 tbe Soodef."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

VIENNA, Jan. lQ-The town 0l
Rasb, in Hungary, and the sdjaesna
villages have only teen saved fFOsl'
manhattan sbus tar by the frost.
When the thaw commenced the
water suddenly arose above the dir
trict aud at three O'Clock yesterday
morning the inhabitants were arUassel1
by alarm bells aud commenced mp
ID flight. A large number Of fI'gi-
tives crowded into the s0lld)y built
thoatTe which stands on IN islanal
In the midst of the park, but
here . new panic aruG0, the
water rising - far - the nryt
eallesy. Meanwhile around Rssb
The dikes were breaking, and adn.it-
ted . deluge which soon reached the
inner town, containing six thousand
ftaejtives, ~ we'll - the Osdinary in
lsalatauts. A considerable nuns(er
Of lives were lot, but fortunately the
il00d did nut reach SOME Of the higher
paris of the tOwu, and ceased to rise
at noon. The city, II 0rau, On the
Danube, the seat Of The Hungarian
Primale, h also nDenaced ~ 00ods.
The inuudatiou iu the neigh60Sing
town Of Komorn, at the confluence
At the WaAg with the Danube, |.
als0 posticuleTly extensive.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13
The 9OuInborinG LoGn0.

San FRANCIS %. Jan. "a Tucson
dispatch says the ROS III party with
COt. TUrte 10 and guard, l'essed hese .
this morning, remaining hardly =
quarter Of Nm hour Though few
citizens including The mayor were 1t
the depot tO extend = greeting, tho
10, III passeneeEs failed to appear MT
having arisen froan sluml,er. A Star
repreoentative interviewed Col. 1Or-
tetlUtte, the only person visible. upon
the xul,jeet Ut the trOuble between
The Princess and l.sAly MeD0nAM ~
appeared In the New York Times,
Who stated there Was no foundation 70
theal)eextiona, - he had learned from
tlDOse who know, and that the dts-
match was undoubtedly originated BY
Lcl)uualds friends % political rapl-
I'll 10 assist the Canadian Preoier to
the 0oyerDor- -3eneralship St The end
Of the Nsrquis' term this year. One
VI ihs sllsches Of the party was sIso
seen. He expected 70 return to Can
ala the letter part Of the eoalh. but
yulchsafed M information - r. the
deslinaliOu Of the Marquis or Frin-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

The st. Thomas lOnt.) Erenino
Journal tells the following wonder.
ful story concerning q Michigs,,
msn: On Sunday morning. a. the G..
g: r. express going east was nearing
Fletcher, man who was . uaAeeu-
ger In one OF the coac he~ jumped
from his seat and ran hastily along
the aiale tn the platform and jumpesi
from the flying train. The speed al
the train must have been 45 miles an
h0ur, and those who saw hin, make
biz terrible leap thought there was not
the slightest chance tor his life. The
rope was pulled hv the brakeman.
The engine reversed. the air hrakes
nut on, and the train hacked ~ to the
p0iut where the man made his sud
den exit, the train men being all
ready to pick up the fragments of
what Was supposeso t. 1'e . crazy pas
srn9er. However. they were mis-
taken, and the train was met by the
said raasengir. hoolIing It down the
track ut = Divelv rate. He was xl-
most uninjured, and at soon a. he.
was aboard and the train
making hesdway toward Buffalo
again re- Wa be~eieed with questions.
train men, conductor add passengers
al bein9 eager to know the reason of
his hasty Decentralization. He said
his name wss F.. A. Cimerv. his age
twenty-five. his business locomotive
fireman On the Grand Rapids 4 Tn
dianapolis railway. lie was going
home to Buffalo after . two years ab-
sence, and had gone 10 sleeD In the
cnas.l, ~ one naturally would at ::
o'clts.k in the morning. While he
silent he DRAINED that he was In the
sab In his engine, and hfs mate
sAcnted tO him. 1.-The throttle II
storneti: II you want IT, save your
lifs. jmvnn" And he Jumped. a. has
l'een descril'ed. It il q good thing
he did mt jump n minute s00ner. or
he would have landed In the stream
heDOw the bridge this side IT Till,ury.
A It was. he was scarcely injured ut
all, his arm being slightly bruised
and scratched. He did not wake ~
till he struck the grOvmd and dtscOv-
cred the train a long way ahead.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13
Ooumun,cetaon With laitvaubse

Oommu01O0&1O0 With 01lW008e0s
CHICAGO, Jan. lO.-The Western
Unt0n wires between here and Mil
waukee are uullisturbed, but from
Milwaukee to the northwest arv oil
down. The mutual wires between
here and Milwaukee are down. Very
little additional 70 the press report oi
the NeWhall house flre hes been re-
ceived up 70 1880. severe cold ham
pesed the fireman and caused them
great suffering.
Three steolnesS went from Chicago
at ten minutes to six In response to .
coll ff0sn the mayor; also numbeTs
i've, ten and fourtssn, together With
two men each from companies l, =,
ssnd ., aud |, ,O0O yards 0r extr hose.
The train bearing then, went over
the Chicogo 4 Northwestern, and
consisted VI i've cars. 1t went to
Milwaukee, ninety miles. In only .
little over IN hour. Il n reported
here that the Minnie Palmer troupe,
which was at the Newhall House,
were lust, but this 10 not confirmed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13
4 Curious Letter to Garfield.

One Of the curious letters which
General Garfield received during the
Presidential campaign WAS ~ fol-
lows:
DEAR BeorHEK GARFIELD: W.
are building \ new church over by
the we'll: we'll have 1t done ly the
third Lords day IN Augu.t. We
want you tn send us = new Bible for
the pulpit. We don't want M extn,
fin. Bible. hut good, plain Bible,
with y ! ather covers aud printed on
the hack IN yalIer letters: ''Presewtesl
To the church at the old well by
James 4. Garfield" NUw, lSrOlhel
Garfield. / wouldu't have yt,u I" mot
send this Bible iur the price "f tilty
Bibles. fur I'm . din,icrnt. apd have
always l'een . llimicrnt. and all the
male r,emll,ers Of our chur.h mre
di'nicrsts unanimously, i.ut when y
gOttl!y n, M II put w tar lily "ili.
we're gs'in To g. fur him. Therefore
u h0pin you'll send Ms the Bible !
remain your aiitr't!Onatc slin,is.rAlis'
brother in Christ.
+. =. manufacture cl!awinx tn
iacker. IL you clsaw ] would like Il,
send you . box.
General Garfield sent down tn
Clevelsnd f,r = tl5 Bible. had II
marked with the ''ys!l.'," letters,
and sent ~ requested.
The fsN,t.aud-moslth disease b, 0
bF1lksan na,f In, ths. (laas.sse,'s 6nrssn NJ
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

NrLwArLEH, Jan. l0.-The basiDd.
inx was cDnsidesed . death tTap, and
risks On Il were refused. The Tom
Thulnb party and the Nadts!'n
6qwars Company ea)l saved. A. tar
q Ieorued Nm. John Gilbert Of the
Minnie Palaser trv'upe Who was mar
Red only two days ago burned to
death In sinht II the multitude.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

NEw YORK, Dec. 17.-At lunch
yesterday . gentleman told the fol-
lowing story Of metropolitan lie:
SoVse thirty years Ago . young Greek
came to thi* city and entered into
business. He had rooms In . . l,nsi-
ness block. aud was surpraed to he
unmarried. \ few months since he
died: leaving pro:xerty to the an,Ouut
Of 81. .4n. .sW. His lawyer found
among his papers nm informal will
written by himself, whereby he gave
this property tO his four wives in
equal paris. Attached To the will
was an explanatory paper to the
-ltrct that, desiring Vigorous and
healthy 0flslNing, and being 10 doubt
In regard tO the national blood
which would form the best admixture
with hja own. he had married four
wives-Engl sh. French German and
Spenish-end was raising . family
by each wife. He requested the law.
yer IL call these wives together after
his death, AID tell them the true
story of his life, ant divide the psO-
perty equally between them.
Upon look ing into the matter II
was found thst the four marriages
were informal and by contract, and
that earh contract bore the same date,
to wit, 8 r. NJ. November l8. $50.
Each wife told the same story Of her
marriage. Each aid that she was
engaged II tie Greek, and one even
ing when he was about
leaving the city for . few weeks
he sent for her to come To the
hotel where he then lived. She went.
He came into the roosn where she
WA with the written contract In his
hand and 10th signed Il. after which
he hastily let for the train. o. she
suppoaed. When he returned to the
city they commenced housekeeping,
and he spent such time with her ~
his b',sinees would nermlt. You aee,
be wr0te four marriage coutracts Of
the same date. Then he had the
four girls come to his hotel At the
same hour. He hastily steppea into
the room of each girl and signed the
contract with each. AZ thst In the
coming years neither wife could
claim priority of marriage. II was
ala0 found that IN naming these
wives In bis will and the expla natory
paper he wrote them enthusiastically.
and called attention to the fact that
he did -.
After the husbands death. when
the four wives met In the lawyers :.
office ard heard the true story Of
their o'e common husband. and ex. |
amiuesl each others marriage CON-
tract. their astOnishment can ie i'm. d.
agine<l. Neither could claim priority !
NJ marriage. Neither could claim tn |
he the one legal wife. Fortunately, |
III were sensible women, and they !
rpadily agreed to divide tile prOnerty !;
and avoid all publicity. Each |
fOok her Sam. .0(M and went her way |!
quietly F"rf'"n7. !Mc.. .i.y"*.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

The widow Of Dalano 4. :snaiflar rtl,
IT the Boston Iloily 4dt',vrti~r. has
declined the testimonial Of 81. .OMl.
contributed hy the friends of her h,,s-
hand.
A summons and complaint have
heen filed against the Western Union
telegraph Company tor neglect IA
pay New York State taxes on divi-
dcnCls for 1881.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-The SNOW
STORM contin1ss. accompanied BY .
strong moth wind. The so0w , 8
inches deep asd driflinG badly.
6trpo( travel y dimlUWlt, a0d all the
railway tsaias ase sesioorly Delayed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

CHICAGO, Jan. lO.-The News
special has the following 0f the Nil
YANKEE holocaust: The building wss
long known - death trap, aud it
only required half 10 hour to cum.
pleeely envelope Il In namea. 1t had
eigbty-s6x employers, who mostly
lodged In the sixth story. Eight
hundred guests can be acconsnsoda-
ted. The exit BY the roof was i'm
possible on acc0unt Of tie 6re, and
Tor son,e ress0n the two Stone pipes
and nre ladders were not avaiDa6le.
Hen Hail, fireman, was crushed
under The large heavy ss,rniee, LsDt
was quickly gotten Out fbs,n The red
boe lslales q galvanized irou. He
wss sesiously, hut nat fatally hurt.
The department fought hesOicslly.
but was only ahle to prevent speead
of the Dire. The lSH0k and ladder
conspaniev were m,ant active. aud
saved sbuut twelve pecple by their
we'll direcled eilOSts. The np0gYns
wass hide0sDs sight. and the two small
blesu were sO0M filled with the bodies
lightly hacked with the bodies of
xirls aud wUssses. The men were
laid prOn,iscuOslsly oa the stone
1lagD, almost In . heap, - the patrol
brought In the bodies three aud four
at . time IN On expssss wagon. Allen
Jslsus0n and vile lay stretched on
tie hard fl0os, evidently dying.
They have since died. They were
forced 70 jump ftnm the window
of the third door. blank
ets were held to cotch tlss.sn
which were t0O weak aud their hacks
were injured - terribly that cries of
ward Pollock, * Lsnsasa~r, ~
awakened nearly ~ soon ~ the
flames br0ke Oslt. He gsab6ed biz
clothing, swung fFOn, the balcony
on the 1o9s th sloIy 10 that beUeoth.
where . d0oen citizens were, aud by
means Of ku0tted bed cl0ebes Ill
the Kro0nd.