davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-06
Qmerifanita Gmiarant : Gompar

Stal man ienoe Ben9e bjem til be itar.
oinauilte 2anoe, oa bsr man beEpenoe fig
til bet
4merifanlts Gmisrart aompani,
bet 9iofte Os puulioelisite Vereis& onto,
| Nmeritd. 9jennem oenne Snititution el
Der bJemienot ooer 5 Wtilioner Dollars
uoen Brpoeri eIer Betoltnins, bperfen fsl
Niienoereu. gtaar Der Utilities os tpoelic
ps fulot9nois NoreSie, inoeltnar oi fsl
tontante Yenses uobetalins pua uRpnt,
YoItz&ontor.
Siuetter ira GRANDDAUGHTER i9lges of os
paa rimeli9e giitaar. vi moota9er Dor,
Yasiastrer ssrar oeo 9~anoitisninsen
Cattle @uroeu og fer til, at be ps oer.:
Igi tsmmsr 1 so0t 8ebolo til Stationsu
vi unoerretter Billet &lsberen ON &freiler
fra N.tp gorf.
Vile 6oripgrssl.r beiuares m.o orusas
enoe BCft.
Noresie:
Gapt. ri g. Seanfon, Gsent,
American Emigrant Company,
y. 8. Dor 1910 go. % Stat. Str
Reu gort, u. y.
9Ga @Grfe fill: Som 6sI9e al
en- up Rumsrering / State Str9t ba,
Dor 8Ontors gpgnin9 fuaet Go. %
ilteoetfor tioIi9ere No. Is. greue, be,
ienoes ufber ben tiolisers 2lOrssie, tom:
nIer bog usti9t frem.
3O.3F R. 9. Seaniou.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-06
&. e. MeiSer

bolber groipns Grpectorant MOB Soite,
5ortiolelie os Gerins. 6Oriss ben ;
ben er ben beblte / 8erben. 16.6m'
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-06

= 0en bstienote os beremte frantic
General Niac Wiabon tGuer M rs
Aar, men itrat Os rant CT ban TOM
Den iprRtelte Soloat.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-06

Oct eneelife MilitGre b9rer life len:
gere rOOe llniformer, og, ltrar bet lteoe,
er ben Sorue bleuen Mtobes 6aruen
Yaris.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-06

Ntilliouer al Batter me6 ~Gias
moHo Ones" er bIeuet iol9t, uoen at
9lo9en bar tIa9et berpaa. SueraIt
letter ma 9ris paa ben 6aruniu9.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-06
SOLD Hcrp uDfia.

Sararine for Slpbst os 2eueren-fOr
log set; Oct lGI9es hos
16.6m. g. e. @etter
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-06

Oct itorarte0e @aibinstonsN fonua
ment porer M Is CONNER for buer
DAG.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-06
ALT alultet.

grate Gburd / Rem gort ifal M
ombptte fit Saam al Gre meo ct Of
Marmor; Oct itaI toite $50, 600 men
oil bet pege t%raitigere opao til bet bimz
melitc 6iem eno Bet QamIe?
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-06

5 2a~niin9bur9b, u. a., tGnter man
paa at bpege ct 3ampitib al 8apir.
Gf ta3s srsS Rnberli9t, men Gnbusr,
iom tisnoer til, 6uao Iapirmasie fan
gicres til, oil %iorTtun, al oct not er
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-06
"BUCHUPAIRA".

"BUCHUPAIkA".
5urtig os fuIbitanbis Cur mob olle
Spsbomme | Nprerne, gIeren o trims
Orsansrne. $l.o0 Dos Drussifter.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-06

Snbiens Sbsbsit ubsiOroe | 1882 IS
MiQioner Yunb mere enb | 1881.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-06

Eraltos.
spS tantt life at Ie Dig, Tor
fs trutts, bet OilOe pare
sty. men tun6e life boIoe bet,
ia 6sr5tn for enOnu en9ang
nt neo Big.
eaiton. 6iIs Oin 6aOer Os
ssfr fra mig, os M 6ars
naars imclsm biem Os trolt
|sAr "a SigriO; Og MI friIf
-r Ben. 6arpsI, 6urueI.~ De
FrarSn5 6Gnoer O9 ifiItes.
ltssc mar eiter anter Os
r ut uoouer 6iorOcn. Nten
/ nj osiaa forbi mcO 6ru 6rits
| hr ilnt beiujmet ON. 9enoes
| flss 5cnOs op og bar benoe
| ssr, ION boIOt / nOsen afs
te af Sen bnItenOe SisriO
xgt bapbt GiO til at pifte
/ fapd ii! Sen clite0e SruOer.
/ Ii rdr BEN iioite poa Srpgsen ;
In iuIsts Stbet, til Bet for
| lag I'll irsmipvjnsenOe 0OOe, ou
| ban fg os git beorOuet biem.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-06
Cir 2(at

SfaI man ienoe Btuse bjem til be ltan
oinapilte 2anoe, oa bsr man beEpenoe fl
til bet
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-06

: M Qsauu, bUOr leg er
,,ssfsasl5 0illmur, M itdt
!. 3stAps Ben Sors at bore
! sisu ban life piite bet, peb
: ! spbt fuIte Sapnet al
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-06

u
t. hilmarll" yraabte benne, os
-l, s
fnrsiios.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-06

=, agnosrne for 4niistet, fOr
!. 1S, Il bans Carer, O9 tIeOe
,.s,n Out Tom / bet iams
einrin uobroe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21
hgEMPHIS APPEAL
JUNE 81, 1883.
EVADIEG TEXAS.

There ia nothing for which men and
women 80 readily periure themselves as to
evade the payment of tax or taxes. In
every city in the country ihis il the case, e.
pecially where personal property is con-
.erned. In New York City this year per-
sJnsl property was assessed to the value OF
$2lO8,8 22.924. But when deductions were
made, under the sweariDg-of process allowed
10y law, only about S195.OO0,00e was left on
which 10 levy a tax. "Tbe failure" says the
Tribune, sis evidently not in the administra-
ton but in the laws Themselves. Although
the increase of personally has been more
rapid in the last ten years than that of real
~, yet there has been an actual decrease of
some S11l,000,000 in the total assessment
Of personal property, while in the same
lime there has been an increase of about
S27S, 100000 in the total assessment on
real estate. The laws have operated
10 drive families away from the city
and State, to the dstriment of real estate
aud 10 the injury Of general trade. A pre-
MUM is put on evasion, conceaImeDt and
f4Isehood, and crushing tax on integrity.
Respect for and obedience TO law are i'm
psired." Dat OF this condition of affairs in
free country, where intelligence is SO
prominent in all the affairs OF life, there is
only one way, and that is 10 have everything
taxed according to lie salsble value. That
would put stop to all evasions, perfdy,
misrepresentation and, above all, the nefari-
Gus system Of drawbacks by which SO many
persons in this country have hitherto profit
ed. The saiable value of anything is its
true value, and on that all taxes should be
levied,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.

In Wilson county, Tenn, the Irish potato
crop is said to be unusually foe.
JoNEsBoRo (Tenn) Herald: "Wheai crops
have suffered from storm and hail"
CROPS generally all over Louisiana are
doing well. More corn planted than there
was last year.
The wheat in Robertson county, Tenn,
has greatly improved in condition within the
past two weeks.
In Williamson county, Tenr, the wheat
crop promises a fair yield, but the heavy
rainfall last week did great deal Of dam
age in some portions.
MARYvILLE, TENN: "Our farmers are yery
busy ihis week harvesting their grain, and
the news that comes up from the various
wheat fields Is that the grain is of the finest
quality and the heads we'll flied"
RIPLEY Missy Advertiser, 18th: I'VE have
4 stalk Of cotton from John Y. Murry's
patch that has three well formed squares on
it. Ii is the old petty-gulf variety. Il was
brought TO this Office the 1lth instant"
ABERDEEN (Miss.l Eoanisler, 18th: ''The
hrst cotton. bloom OF the crop OF 1888, in
Mississippi, was cent to our Office on Salur-
day morning, June 10Th. Ii was fully opened
and DEVELOPED. The fret bloom of 1882 was
received June 17tb."
NIcKsBURG Post: "We are glad to believe,
from numerous reports we have received, The
corn crop OF Mississippi is pretty well made,
and that II Is larger than ever before The
season has Been propitious and the rains
timely, so that now The corn ia beyond dam
ger from the weather. The cotton crop pros-
poets are also cheering, and if the season
continues favorable a large yield may be
assured"
CORNING (Ark.) Aduoocte, 18th: "We were
very sorry to observe, during our trip through
the eastern part OF the county, the first of
the present week, that the fruit crop in til at
section is quite unpromising. Especially
will the peach crop be very Light. In the
eastern part OF THE county the fruit crop will
be very Light, while on this eide OF Cache
river the yield will be quite large, the trees
being already bending beneath their burden. y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21

George Errington, who has acquired the
distinction which O'Connell deemed the great
est, OF being the best abused man OF the mo-
meni, is the nephew OF the Ri. Hon. +. Moore
OFerrell, who was the devoted follower of
OConnell through all bis struggles, was
Member of Parliament for many years for
Kildare, and lstteriy for Longford, and held
many nigh positions, the latest hsvinJ. been
the Governor-G eneralship of Malts. Through
his influence Mr.. Etrington was returned 10
1874, and again In 1880 for Longford, with
which he was otherwise uaconDected, his
properties being situated in Tipperary and
Kildare. He was asupporter Of Home Rule,
under The leadership of the late Isaac Butt,
and when Mr.. Paruell seeded from that
party and formed the more advanced one
which he now leads, Mr.. Errington remained
with the cd party, numbering twenty now,
and led by Mr.. Butts immediate sue
cessor, Mr.. Shaw, the Member Of Par
Lament Tor county Cork. Mr.. Errington
is also neph'w of Archbishop E.riugton,
Cosdjntor Archbishop 10 Cardinal Wisem an,
aud who would have filed the place now
filled by Cardinal Manning had not his deli
cate health obliged him 10 retire from active
ministry. Mr.. Errington's sister, a young
lady OF great beauty and Dplishments
aud large fortune, is Benedictine nun, and
the Italian branches of the family, iuclud-
ing Prince Spade and many OF the old Ital-
ian MOBILES, are loyal adhereuts of the Pope.
All the family are devoted Catholics aud
muni6cent in their charities, which gives Mr..
Errington any influence he possesses at the
Papal court. He is not accredited from the
English government more than Lord Ola
gan and Haughtou, both of whom have been
in frequent Communication with Cardinal
Jacoblni on political affairs. Mr.. Erriagton
ia O gentlem an of cultivation and yery gentle
character. He is cousin OF Mr.. Riggs, the
Washington banker, and has considerable
property in this country. He is aged forty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21

The tragedy at Mansfield, La, is one OF
The saddest of this year of tragedies, and
seems to have been the result OF temporary
was a warm friend of the Rev. Mr. Borden,
whom he killed, "a it now appears from the
testimony OF Miss Mary Butler, without ade-
quate provocation, even had he been her
guardian or her brother, or stood to her in
the relationship of fance, which he did not.
She says she made no confession 10 Mr.. Jen-
kius Of inault or Of seduction by Mr.. Bald
wip, and that had shs felt herself aggrieved
against the latter, she had her father and her
two brothers, either OF whom would have
promptly avenged her. Mr., Jenkins has,
therefore, no justification in theory or law
Tor the awful crime he committed. The n ew
Orleans Pic1yuae says Of the murdered man,
who was OF mature years and settled charsc-
ter, that he had held various responsible po-
sitions in his Church "And as an instructor of
youth, and 30 well established was his char
acier as a Christian gentleman, rs we'll as
scholar and teacher, that the trustees of
Mansfield College had, just before his death,
prevailed upon him, in opposition to his own
wishes, to consent TO retain charge OF that
institution for the year to come. Persons
we'll acquainted with him from his youth de-
clare that he has always led an exemplary
life, and express the utmost surprise that he
ehould have been accused OF 20 heinous an
oiense az that which is alleged to have been
the occasion of his death, or at asst which
his slayer alleges in his own defense" There
is no accounting for this awful de ed on any
other hypothesis than that of mental aberrs-
ton, aggravated by Mics Buffers answer TO
Jenkinss question if Baldwin had treated
her badly, THAT he had, that abe could not
tell him, but he could think anything he
wished" Lenkins put large construction
on this very loose abatement, and, full Of
cheap sentim sntsl drivel, constituted him
self her avenger, and became a murderers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21
DEATH BY PANICs.

IL is stran, &c that human beings. endowed
with reasoning faculties, should ever hiring
death upon themselves by sudden fright,
without the least cause or n terror inspired
by Misrepresentation of danger. But tn e
history of the world shows that when men,
women and children are seized with panic
they are as wild and unreasoning herd
OF buffalo, which, in its fright and stampede,
will not change its course, and sometimes
plunge over the precipice TO cariain destruc-
ton. Every life lost by the burning of the
Richmond Theater was the result of panic.
The dread OF being roasted in the approach
ing lmes caused men and women 10 act like
wild beasts. Fhe doors opened on the in
side OF the building, and in their eagerness
10 escape everybody precipitated themselves
against them, and all were consumed by the
devouring flames Every life could have been
saved, but the maddeued crowd rushed
blindly on its awful fate. The panic at the
East river bridge, by which so many lives
were lost was the result of imsgiusry dan
ger. The fright of few soon became con-
tagious. 1t was transmitted from one 10 an
other until there was nothing but a surging
mass of unressoning human beings, frantic
as a herd of animals, eager to escape dan.
ger that never existed. The catastrophe at
Sunderland on Saturday last, by which 1S5
children were suffocated or trampled to death,
was the result of panic-sudden fright with
out cause. A mesmeric influence seems TO
control crowd. If few become panic.
stricken at an Imaginary danger, the alarm
spreads with the rspidity of thought; the
laugh at stale joke by public speaker
becomes contagious, and men who ap-
preciate a joke as an enormity relax
the rjgidity of their features into
smile. A shouting member at a camp
meeting can set the whole congregation to
shouting. AT public meeting The acct
dental moving OF wooden leg will bring
down the applause of the house. Tears are
as contagious as sneezing. The labor of
great orator or great actor will electrify
large audience, but falls slill-born on small
crowd. There is disposition on the part of
individuals TO sympsthizs with the crowd.
The many deaths recently occssioned by
panics should furnish practical lesson. 1t
should learn people to think before origiHat-
ing a fright which converts people into wild
beasts destroying each other. There was
nothing to cause the fright either at the
East river bridge or at the Sunderland
hall. Near 200 people have lost their lives
by the folly of those who impaired their
limidity to the crowd. Those who are no
easily frightened and so selGshly ready to
struggle for seli-preservation should remain
at home where they cannot endanger the
lives of others with the fatal contagion
they always carry with them. Those who
originate pAnics which cause death aud suf-
fering should be punished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21
Relics efan Abor,,ou,s,,

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-The police 20.
day found in the cellar of the dwelling 2243
North Fifth street, formerly occupied by DR..
Isaac Hathaway, the alleged sbortionis, the
bodies Of several children and large num-
Der of human bones. DR.. Hathaway was ar
rested in March, 1881, with the Rev. Tnom as
B. Miller, for committing criminal mall
practice upon Nary Butler, servant girl,
whose child died after the operation. Both
were admitted to bail and Hathaway fed
He, however, returned to the city some time
ago, but has never been rearrested on the
charge Three months ago his wife charged
him with brutally assaulting her and threat
ening her life She asked TO have a warrant
issued for his arrest, but subsequently, with
drew the charge. She tod the officials al
the time that her husband had Performed
several criminal operations upon her, and
she knew he had performed hundreds o!
others. Up TO 4 o'clock this afternoon
twenty-one skulls, or portions of skulls of in
fanis ad been found buried in the cellar oil
the dwelling. DR.. Hathaway is now in the
county prison, charged with assaulting a
relative. The coroner lodged desiner al
the prison against Eim.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21
LAW VS.. JUSsIUF.

Law pr ofesses TO be the embodiment of
equity, justice in action. Lawmakers and
Northumberland should, therefore, change
their course il they find thar what is iudis-
putably law, and law honestly administered,
either does injustice or fails to give justice
where it is required. La this country, in pro-
portion as intelligence spreads, as the stand
ard OF morals is raised higher, as religion
purifes itself Of mischievous traditions and
Unauthorized dogmas, IN the same proper
ton law and the administration of law de-
preciates. aud becomes degraded. Justice
ceases to be the equivalent of Law, and equity
aud legal administration are constantly be-
coming separated from each other. What
are we 10 think Of law as shown in The trial
OF Guiteau; shown even mors glaringly in
the Star-route trial2 What ara We TO
think of law that could send a boastful &C.
ducer and a murderer like Dukes among the
community, cleared by the courts Of
guilt? How many examples can every
community produce in proof of the divorce
of law from justice? While in everything
else, where intellect and moral feel ling CO me
into play, there has been advance, law, 10
this country, has receded. Has the bar lost
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21
EOREIGN Fl ASHES

LONDON, June 20.-Si, Spencer st. ] Ohm
British envoy TO Mexico, sailed to-day.
DURHAM, June 20.-The Ri Rev. John
William Coenso, DID, bishop of Natal, is
dead.
PARIS, June 20.-The Malsgassy Embassy
will return to London Immediately aud will
renew efforts 10 obtain the help OF English
opinion in effecting au amicable settlement
Of the difficulties between France and NADIA
gascar.
PARIS, June 20.-A telegram has been re-
c.ived from Zanzibar which states that the
French do not Intend to take Tananarivo
the capital of Madagascar, but will occupy
the customhouses and. all roads leading 70
the capital and await admission to Hovss,
which they expect will occur shortly.
AMSTERDAM, June Goat an extensive
fire in the Royal dockyard here the man-of-
war Doggerbank was destroyed and the man.
oi-war Kortenaer considerably dam aged.
Loss, between 5000, 900 and 4 100000 forins.
The origin of the fire is unknown. A fire.
man was killed while trying to subdue the
flames and three others injured. The Minis
Ter of Marine visited the scene while the Ere
was in progress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

KATE VAUGHAN, whose elcpement with
Col Wellesley, relative Of the Duke OF
Wellington, created a great scandal, is about
to marry COL Wellesley, who has the chance
Of a contingent succession to the dukedom.
"BErrIE AND HER BABY" have been pro-
tected by the courts, and instead OF grabbing
his $4,000 swag from the money contributed
by the generous public, ten cents each, the
lawyer, Bigelow, gets but $500, and is we'll
paid at that.
Mrs E. ALINE OsGooD, the distinguished
American soprano, who has been engaged TO
sing at the Mozart Concert, Boston, next
Thursday week, was the only solo srtiste who
sang at all five Of The May festivals OF 1882.
The Mozart audience will enjoy rare treat.
AMONG the successful competitors for free
scholarship in the Royal College of Music,
lately established under the special patron
sge OF the Prince of Wales, are mill-girl,
the daughter of a brckmaker, the soa'of
blacksmith, who took high rank in singing,
and the son Of farm laborer, who excelled
in violin playing.
Mrs. ANNIE E. THAYER, who died in
Newark, NJ q, a few days since, was thought
oy many persons TO have been at one time
the handsomest woman in New Jersey. She
was about sixty years old, and even IN her
last days she attracted attention wherever
che went by her beautiful face and stately
bearing. When girl she was as pretty as
peach.
NEW YORK Herald: Lady Wilde has re-
Gently been criticising American women 10 8
hasty way. In fact, she has been doing
COED deal of easy guessing. An American
lady has replied 10 her by inferring that
Lady Wilde may have correctly described
certain class OF free-and easy Americans,
but that she 1.-THE lady that repiies), iu COM
mon with many other American ladies, rever
has the necessity or misfortune OF meeting
them.
ELLA WHEELER, whose love poems have
been 50 severely censured on The ground Of
their supposed immortality, in the course of
spicy reply TO her critics, says: my friends
have advised me to wait and not have my
poems appear in book form until am,
10 use their words. married or dead But 80
| long Sc believe the poems proper to publish
al all, do not feel the need OF husband or
a tom sstone TO shelter me from further criti-
cism."
=sNowADAYs,p says--th staid Saturday Re-
rien. "corsets are worn soeupple that there is
no excuse for an unnatural stiffness. In old
DAYS they were made of wood, and later of
thick steel, but nov they are composed of
that most yielding and sympathetic sub
stance, whalebone; and indeed The m anufsc,
ture OF these articles is at present carried 10
such refinement that good example eIirgs
softly to the figure without any pressure
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21
A Jealous Husband,s Rage.

GOSHEN, n. Y.-The people Of Orange
county are much agitated over a scandal at
the county almshouse, in consequence Of
which c. c. Weber, of Middletown, has re-
signed his position as keeper of that iustitu-
tioD. Baldwin, the engineer of the alma
house, suspected his wife, who is much
younger than himself, OF improper iutim acy
with Weber, under whom she had accepted a
situation as attend liant, in order to earnI more
pocket-money than her husband was able to
allow her. Baldwin demonstrated against
her retaining this position, because it brought
her into frequent contact with Weber. A few
highs ago, Baldwin alleges, his vile came to
their room after spending several hours
playing eucher with two of the super
intendents aud Mas Queen. Think
ing her husband asleep, Mrs. Baldwin
went down into the kitchen. As il was un-
usual for her to go TO that part of the house
Baldwin got up and followed her in his bare
feet Listening at the kitchen door, he
heard whispering, and on opening it his wife
sprsng toward him in alarm, aud Weber
ran out through another door. Baldwin
gave chase, but Weber, running through the
dark halls, made his escape. Giving up t. e
chase, he returned 10 his room and accused
his wife, whom he found 10 bed, of having
wrong,d him. She burst into tears, and de-
uicu that fcucI Adu Dccu Win USI IN Inc
kitchen. While they were talking Weber
ksocked at the door and called out: @Bald-
win, come out here, l want to fix things up
With you"
You base libertine," replied Baldwin,
don't speak to me, or will kill you"
Saying this, he sprsng out and rained 8
shower of blows on Veber's head. Veber
cried for mercy, and Mrs Baldwin and Mrs.
Weber, running cut into the hall, joined their
cries TO the midnight hubbub and dragged
Baldwin from his victim, whom he had got
ten under him and was pummeling with
might and main. Weber then jumped up
and ran cut Of doors, followed by Mrs.Veber.
Bsl6~in alleges that his wife has confessed
her perSdy to him, but she denies this and
says that her husband has been unressona-
bly, Jealous Of her. Mrs. Weber also processes
q belief in her husbands innocence. Weber,
in his letter of resignation, says he is en-
tirely innocent of the charges, and that be
resigns to relieve the superintendents of en-
barrassment. The superintendent, how
ever, are not so easily relieved. The people
OF the county think that if the superinlend-
ents think Weber innocent they should no!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-21

Troy, n. Y.-Wednesday afternoon a
strange scene was witnessed in the Second
precinct stationhouse. While the remains Of
Hutchinson, the murdered mouldsr, were be-
iug escoried by procession past The station
house and up Third street to the depot, the
examination OF Hagen, who was arrested Tor
his murder, was going on. Suddenly twenty
or thirty policemen, who were in the room,
moved in the direction OF the door. Their
&C ioa caused the prisoners to look up in
alarm. The funeral difge was heard and it
was known what was passing. The attorney
continued his examination of II agen. Though
the body of the witnesses victim was pass
ing within 100 feet of the court, Hagen
showed nonchalance which would do honor
to cowboy. 1t vas feared there would be
riot, and the military companies OF the city
are said 10 have been under orders 10 be
ready in case OF emergency.