davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

naisted 20 you 10 be considered With his
letters and exhibits Of the II OF
February las, ffor iuskxtusi9y1 of
i-csl proceedings 10 obtain iaigrneu.
against he said company for wl.Atevc-
sum may be found due the United States
aid for ths Judicial determination 81
wn2t are ne. earnings" within tue
meaning OF tie Ac. ! May 18th. 1873.
lie h1ts ike SUI of s--5 50 10 t-s dee
sne United States froza the szri c.1zu-
pany for tie year ending Inc 3iss of De
cs-1h'er, i-s2. This. added To the syn,
fne tue 3l55s Of December, 1851 fSs0l.-
81 makes a total of <l.727, 7i2 due the
tn.tsc States on :he BIS. Of D-ce .Isbe.,
lsoZ. Before transmitting 20 you the
pssers herewith. ldeetaed IL proper TO
make formal demand on tha P.esiaerl.
OF said company for said s2n. ! enclose
etpg OF my letter - tim o. the rs.
I.iiino, making such demand. aud OF
Eis reply thereto of the 1st inst. The
views OF the Commissioner of railroads
On President Dlilon's letter are ex-
p.essst an his letter - me OF ths oia
lust. copy Lerewith. Because of the re-
fusai OF the company To noceds 10 ny
demand .or settlement, OF the SUN
dss, eoacsr IN the Recommendation
- S)AAAt&4 1cABA4EA tAl<%s s4@A
proceedings be instituted To enforce the
demand as may il your judgment best
serve 10 promote the interests of the
United States.
Very Grand.
NV YoaK, MAY 1.-THE MAJ and
Expysss loftiiy says: 1T should not be
forgotten by our Pacific slope friends
that IN the midst of the excitement IN
our Chinese quarter there has been no
talk Of violence. Even Chinese JOINT
Keepers have bsan as safe from rough
treasmea. as oar respectable American
merchants Oh broadway"
The Chinese In sew Hsrk.
NEW foEx, May 1.-The HsrsEd
which has taken the most active part
sish tbs penny papers III the Caineso
sensation, while the Tribune. Times aud
other papers have held aloof, today III Z.
long editorial mofaiiZ on the wicked :
ness of the anti Chinese sentiment. 1.
says: Because tie end OF Most street
- almost entirely given UP 10 VICIOUS
Cinnamon and their uncieau ways. Just
~ parts of tie sixth and Twenty.
ninth and other po:ies precincts are
deyote1 10 indecencies that the Celes-
ti.ils must work hard to surpass. there
II no possible SENSE III the general TRADE
against the Chinese as class. Beastiy
Cinnamon flock to the Mott stree;
Joints just rs beastiy Americans con-
eregate At Billy McGiory's and similar
dens. They caunot have less pity for
youth and ignorance than the Thousand
men who were born and reared Gnoer
the shadow Of Christian churches
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

The bombs that some Irish agitators
in New York have recently been glorify-
ing. and that the pnblic have been led
to suppose were recent invention of
their own. had already been employed
by the Anarchist of Lyors and Brus-
sells. and the incident by which that
fact has been made known suggests
pleasant possibilities in the event of
their use. Paai Metaysr. an Anarchist,
while out walking. near Brussels, carry
ing one of those bombs in his pocket,
accidentally fell, the internal machine
did its work promptly and beautifully,
and on the 18th ult., three days after
the accident. he died, after suffering
horrible TO lures. The bocab consisted
of metallic case filed with a mixture
of chlorate Of potash, and cane sugar,
in which was fixed q thin glass tube
containing sulphuric acid The break
ing of the tube freed the sulphuric acid
and turned the whole business loose.
That is exactly the plan upon which the
Irish chemical bombs are made. and
they are as likely 70 kill their makers a.
Any one else.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12
ODD FELLOWSHIP N WASHINGTON.

In Washington Territory and North
Idaho-comprising one Grand Lodge
Jurisdiction-are twenty five subordi.
nate Lodges of Odd Fellows, the names.
numbers and membership of which
will be- found stated in the table follow
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

The Young woman with whom .
Louisville reporter had an interview Vas
n ..yolden-haired and golden hearted
little flower blooming freshly and "a
svee.er face man never looked into. nor
could he look without being the better
for it, She chsfico in rather vain
glorious manner. TO judge by her Ian
cuace alone; bat the writer assures as
thai her talk was illumined by ''glances
az her soul-lis eyes." while she sat
.tvining her keschief shysy. aud show
inc no trace OF worldly artifoe-" This
flair flower of nature" A. the reporter
kindly calls her, uas an actress her
manager Joined IN her earnest request
that she might be s'intervieved against
her will, !" g had been done with Lang
Try.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12
NOTICE.
To whom it NAV Concern

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ have. this sd day Of April. iSss.
purchased all the interest OF Harry Lott
IN the steamer Hope aud the business
thereof. All persons having claims
against said boat or raid Lott'- intercs,
therein. which accrued prior TO said 23.i
day Of April. are notified To present their
claims TO bradshaw g. Jones. my attor-
within sixty days fro m iAis date. for pay
menf. cise they will not be answered for
and all persons indeb cd to said steamer
up to said date are notited to call at the
same place and settle.
JAMES GILMORE.
Pot Townsend. April %, 1883. my3 iw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

A young lady vas looking at some
hosiery. and asked the blushing clerk:
"How do you sell these ?" at the Same
time holding up before him long pair
Of zebra colored ones
"Those are worth IS pair" he an
swered.
"Oh, nv" twistered the giddy crea-
ture, they come pretty high, don't
they ~
"Y-yes," stammered the bashful
youth, ''th-th-they come p-pr-presty
high, bu-bu-but you're pretty t-tall. you
know
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12
CARD.

\ LII PERSONS HAVING HERETO
Il fore bought of John J. Moss. as at
torney in fact for Catherine and Henry
OFT. lots or bl cks in South Seattle. King
county. w. T., ere hereby notified to call
upon him. ut his residence in Seattle. and
get quit claim deed from himself and
wife, which will perfect title to all who
may avail themselves OF the opportunity.
April IS. ls2. uni JOHN J. MOSS.
Portland and Victoria papers please copyl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12
WANTED.

4 GOOD DRESSMAKER; ALSO. AN
"A apprentice girl. Apply at once. 10
NINE. 4. De GRAF Mad locks buiIdiugj
corn Front and Madison streets Got
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12
ACCIDENT POLICY PAID.

OFFICE HOME BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
OF SAN FRANCISCO,
l3 Front street, Seattle.
ID ECEIvED, SEATTLE, MAY 9Th,
II from Home Benefit Association.
$25 IS in full indemnity for accident re-
ceived on the 9Th day of April. 1883.
MARTIN UrUOLE.
myl0 81 Lake Union Mill.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

Achurch SEXTON should have no m1si'
in his solo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

A prize for those Who advertise-Rn-
terprise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

4 hAnd-so bard snsosntsr Good BY
KEasp
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

OTTAWA. May i0---The first State ball
Of the seaSso vas given AZ kldeau Hall
this evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12
PASSENGERS FROM SAY FRANCISCO

SAN Francisco, May n.-Passeg gers
named and destined rs follows sailed
today on the steamship Geo. " Elder:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12
1l0HE.

uussEsER, H.. May ll.-Sylvester X.
0ncxinson, for the murder Of Mrs.
maegie Copeland. near Kewaneo. Au-
~. ~ 10, lss2. was hanged at Cambridge,
ss county seat. at o'clock this after
ss de protested his innocence, and
anctl0ed the crime To Iosar,h Cs,lA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12
Indian Territory Aaasrs.

MI LOUIS. May ia dispatch from
E,Soeee. Indian Territory. saws shat
e - band of rebels recently cap
t..ss oy Capt. Bates will arrive there
and bs Immediately taken 10
- usoson. where their Affairs viii be
~; 2ased BY United States Commits
q specially appointed for dat
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

rlvHE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
j sioners FOR King county, W. T.. hereby
solicit sealed proposals to do the county
printing OF said COUNT. until May .. 1855.
such proposals 60 he filed in the County
Auditors Office before pm. of Monday.
the 18th day OF MAJ. lss3 The Board re-
serve. the right to reject any or oil bids IL
deemed too high. The party receiving
bond TO the county. in the sum OF S3Ua.
for the faithful performance OF the con-
tract. s. c. HARRIS.
Comfy Auditor.
Dated Auditors Office. King county. w.
T.. May 9Th. 1853. myi0 u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

A Feeiish Fight.

0McAoc, May 1.-Two German resi-
vsasS Y. J. Miller, an undertaken. and
WI nsschien. a brewer, both married
ip,'cn' mad duel with brosdswords ut
.:. Ns one of the suburbs Of this
.y. iast Tuesday afternoon, as is al
$50 over the affections of a maiden.
- carriages, containing the principals,
s. nus, surgeons and friends proceed
Tue rendezvous. The undertaken,
M. se Vas the challenging party, was cut
sssust severely about the head. and
u'ed quit" No arrests.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12
IAe Great Murder Case.

nAasisBuRa, Ky., May lin the
VA Wal OF Phil. b. Thompson for killing
r. a,ser Il. Davis. the calling of Mrs.
s @a.n; OF the st. Clair Hotel, of Cinciu-
ass,, oy the defense. to prove the acts
Jaws and Mrs. Thompson, was the
-snaI Tor an objection by the common
JAtn TO the admissibility Of all evil
sence OF that character. Arguments
e1e allowed for two hours, when the
Sou' ruled il would admit the evideLce
solect 70 further ruling in the charge
s - sos jury as to its competency. The
eAaininatlon Of Mrs. kuth proceeded.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

WAsHINorox. May u.-Secretary Tel
Ter has addressed the following letter to
the Attorney General recoiamending
the Institution of judicial proceedings
against the Union Pacific Railroad
Company to Determine the true mean
ing Of she met earnings Of the COM
panys clause OF the Thurman act:
Danartment Of the Interior, Washing
iuptSR. May lI.-To thc Hon Attorney
General Of the United Stases-Siy: /
have the honor 70 transmit herewith q
copy Of letters addressed me on the
18th inst. respectively. b. the Commits
sioner OF Railroads, and exhibits ao-
companying. relating TO moneys Que
the United States BY The Union facanc
Railroad. The Commis.iOuer RECON-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12
Charged with Perjsry.

Nkw foRk, May 1l.-AndrewJ. Smith,
eslaenf OF the Manha,ten Fire Insur-
Sucs company, has been arrested and
r .s.a 70 bail in the sum of 5000, charged
sa perjury IN swearing to false re-
sns N his annual report OF the com.
psay Tor 1850. to the New York lnsur.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

LnSpoS. May u.-Ctilders. CksncsI-
lor of thu Eychequsr. said in the Hose
OF Commons las. evening ;hss the Gov
sramsn: would der. daring the
present year. question psrtaining TO
The growing of tobacco N the United
hluCss.1t,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12
The Fish Shew.

LONDON. May I1.-Sir Charles Dixie,
President of the Local Government
Board, denied that Spain acted in a
manner to give England the right TO de-
mand the return of the Cubans.
Harding Clifford, Moderate Conserva-
tive. contended there had been an abso-
Int breach of international Law, and
the British Consul connived at it.
Attorney General James supported
the views Of Dixie
Fitzmaurice said Il vas 70 be hoped
the Maces would soon be liberated, but
from the tone assumed by the Tories it
was not likely.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

ROCHESTER,, May ia lockout oc-
cured at w. s. Kimbell d Co. a olga
rette factory today. seven hundred fe-
male employees being refused work.
The firm thrice refused an advance of
20 per cent. demanded. and, Touring
strike, refused to give employees work
when they arrived at the factory this
morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

CaIcrTTa, Nav IA fight has oc-
carred between the forces of Arer, OF
Afghanisraa, and tbs Shin za,rls, re
sailing in the defea: of the latter witt
40 killed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

CLEVELAND, May li.-Omasa Stone
died suddenly this afternoon. lie was
the founder of the Adelbert College and
was extensively interested in railway
and.iron interests throughout the coun-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

Erw YORK, May 10.--The Tri5sgne to-
marrow will have an exclusive report Of
~. state Charity Association meeting
n this city today. Reports wers ~
lived from niusteen County Colnulis-
~auers. Of adult able bodied paupess,
= il reported in thifty-fv counties
there has been decided diminution in
he nunsber Of tramp since the passage
a the law. In come cas-s i; il entirely
srtincs. In twenty-five counties the
law has been rigidly enforced. in SIX
nartIy and in five no. at all.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12
A Pardened Criminal.

BosToS, May l0.-Chas. ID. Stickney,
Of Fal! River, has been pardoned from
he state prison. Ii was denied at the
SITE house, bat il comes again from
Fall River, coupled with specific st ate
men,, that the pardon Will so into effect
tie gJlh of May. His sentence would
expire Ill July, 80 that i'll any event the
pardon would only bs matter of form
10 preserve Stickney's right to the cleo
stise franchise.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
Cbildrcn's Questions.

Children are often very troublesome
in asking questions, and they should be
taught not to interrupt conversation in
company; bu. this being understood, is
is not desirable to refuse to answer cues.
tons which an active child must ask so
ofte IL, to be able to learn the why's and
whereiores of daily life. BY giving due at.
tention to these little troublesome qnues-
tons q child's truest education may be in
process. To be sure there are parents.
who having solved these little mysteries
become Indifferent to them and cannot
10 ,k upon the eager restlessness of their
children with due consideration, or
sympathise with their desire to
trate causes and trace effects. BY pay
ing heed to these troublesome questions.
however, a child may learn many facts,
Tor his education commences with his
interest in what you may consider too
trlf1ing for you to notice. Children nun
ger after new things and new ideas. They
will learn with pleasure facts of history
or of science from the lips of parents or
learned by rote from books, and they
take great delight in listening to the con-
versation of Intelligent people; there
fore they should be allowel to remain
in the drawing room or the library, if
they viii: otinterrupt the CONVEX sation,
and are taught to conduct themselves
properly. Many a nan owe his success
in life to the conversations he has lis.
tened to in his fathers home, when his
parents had not, the least idea he was
old enough to take any interest in what
interested them; but his young mind was
drinking in draughts Of wisdom which
were OF incalcu;abie benefit to him. On
the other hand, there are men who hay
learned the iniquities of life while lis.
tening to the conversation OF their elders
ami have had cause to rue it all their
lives. Children are not like dogs; they
must learn to follow in the footsteps
either Of the just III the unjust-learn to
be good or learn to be evil.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02

trended southeasterly from the station,
he found the ledge, and kpockeu on a
few pounds ofthe ore. lie mafkeu Lne
spot bv cutting down a MESQUITE tree
about six inches in diameter, m ieay-
inc the stump The news OF Brown
end made an intense excitement, a
mario ipa,ion Of some who would like to dis
cover the lost ledge. Brown was known
as s, a man of the strictest integrity and
m n1 and no m ever knew any
J Je"SUs Meyer NJ sGu accompanied by a friend.
with Brown for a guide, started to ex-
More the canon. Shortly after leaving
the milestone station they saw fresh
indian tracks, and the $4,000 ledge lost
all charms. Brown died soon afteIward
Of smallpox, and with him died the se-
cret of that mesquite stump and tue
rich ore ledge. Prospectors have
searched in vain. Numerous locations
have been made, and in some instances
mines have been we'll developed in this
canon. but Browns ledge refuses &c dis
close its whereabouts. judge meyer
thinks it will yet be found.-Iucson
fArizO Citizen. t..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02

year-old hogs for f~attening and for the
first twenty days fed them on shelled
corn of which they ate So bushels. Dur
ia;fss this period they gained S2I pounds,
or upward of 10 pounds to tile bushel of
corn. He then fed the same hogs for
fourteen days on dry corn meal, during
which time they consumed q bushels
and gained $50 pounds, or IL 3-4 pounds
to the bushei. The same hogs next fed
fourteen days on corn meal and water
mixed, consumed SO l-2 bushels IF corn,
and gained 73l pounds, or 10 IL pounds
Of pork to the bushel. BE then fed
them fourteen days on corn meal
cooked, and after consuming As bushels
OF the cooked meal the hogs gained 100
pounds, or nearly fifteen pounds Of
pork to the bushel of meal"
Now, surprising this mans corn end
meal to have cost him the same s.. the
Ohio man's-viz. IS cents per bushel-
and the ain to be worth the same his
hls-viz. 8 cents per pound-then by his
first experiment he lost s4.Ss, by his
second he gained $l.55, by his third he
gained $7.7S l.2, and by the fourth and
last he gained $3.50.
And vet another Iowa man thinks he
has discovered how and what to feed to
hogs sc as 10 make an acceptable and
%f4ttenins food, and writes to the
Waverly Republican as follows:
I'm tattening swine they often reach
a point where corn fails to satisfy, but
little cor is consumed, and the hoes do
not increase in weight. The trouble is
that the cor is too hard for fatteuing.
Then try soaking it or twenty-fou
hours before feeding. This is cheaper
than grinding and cooking, and is
CLAIMED to be better for fattening swine.
In soaking corn it develops a sweetness
similar to that found in green corn, and
called glucose. Corn in this state is
much relisl,ed, and is very f%attening.
In a dry. state this sweetness remains
undeveloped Rural World.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
Copper ROofinr

The decline in the price of conner !.
likeiy to lead to the increased use of
that metal in building. At present tba
material for a copper roof costs st
outset, only about twice AZ mrrh no I'm
ana AS the latter must be repvjrei ani
painted about once in three wears and
IN 10 or 20 years must be renewed alto
eeiher, the copper which never neaIs
nulh''ns, II is practically indesfrnct.
lp'e, IS much the cheaper material IN
.the end. There are at Boston n,,nu
c9pper roots, put on about 40 Years aao
winch show no signs. Of detsriarst;en!!
ana the metal is still much emnIanai
III. that city for cornices, puttars ond
am WAFER pipes, as we'll az for covar;nr
6av windows, and in many otha .oserlng
IN place of galvanized. iron uL Ways,
smucli inferior in beauty and d%n r,,L;,;tn
ana not very much cheaper. The ansI
c ma the additional adyautaya "
-HeeulAg no paint; so that The Isiicafa
INES OF artistic work are /, No uGGaea.e
c or oe,ns altled up, and the metal IN.
I,eases srt''andlmin;shesinh sartv
Dy I've slow formation of a hIn;sh 'enuly,
pa,lha over it. Fer fashinns. az s, we
as other portions OF roof wor. al wen
IS much superior to zinc or Din eopper
tie and OF acertain an,o.u, at la aiu Win
most difficult problem NJ lin" nav, me
successfully and pern nsn solvad
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
Rye as a raslure Grass

A correspondent of the Country Gen
,tleman prociaims rye the great pasture
grass. He says: Rye can be grazed
for years all the season as a permanent
pasture grass. In a two or three DAYS
near Adrian, Mich, the fact came to my
knowledge that rye had, in that country,
been regularly grazed as a pasture grass
for three years in succession, afording
good pasture to the end of that period.
Rye is a very hardy, deep roofing and
vigorous grass, and grows freely and
vigorously on almost any soil; even
when it is very d~itticuItfto grow the fin
er ordinary pasture grasses in dry sea-
sons, aad since it takes several years to
establish a good compact grazing soil
with the best grasses, why is it not pre-
ferable to plant the hardy rye, which
can be grazed for five or six seasons as
readily rs for two or three, wien it is
not allowed to become an annual bv
forming seed heads? Rye gives early
spring feed and late fall grazing If the
land be in a moderately good condition.
For ewes and lambs nc grass vii! supply
earlier fe.d.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-02
CHAPTER III.

Colonel Pierre Joclyn was, as we have
said elsewhere, a fayorite of the emper-
or. He was also judge advocate at court
martials in q certain district of that city.
Major Jacques Vramont, the lover of the
beautiful Maid of Honor. was within the
cofoners military Jurisdiction; and the
haughty, revengeful man set about, at
once. to- encompas his brave rivals rl-
IN. Dismissed from the service was not
suti :ient, for Maria still loved him. He
still 2 dangerous rival, and the col
his desired ends. he searched4M Major
Vramont's military record, and found
one straw on which he eagerly caught.
Overcome with fatigue, our hero had
slept on his post the night proeeeliug
the dreadful carnage at Eylau. It was
bv chance that the colonel gained this
Information. and he determined thai it
should be the death-warrant II his RI
val,
But Jacques had been dismissed from
the service, and was out OF the cofon.l's
reach. In his dilemma, he went to a
shrewd brother officer. who suggested,
that the young major should be restored
and then tried by our martial for
sleeping on his post.
Col. sJocyn vas deli GIFTED with the
suggestion. and ere a week few past our
soldier had been restored. Brave fell
low! he knew not that he was walking
into q trap, He had scarcely donned
his sword when an order was issued for
the arrest. and though he ably defended
himself. he Was found guilty, ana con,
demned to be- shot upon the parade
grounds. The finding of the court mar
tial was signed by the emperor and re-
turned. There was no hope for the
mayor, he must die. He wrote seye RAJ
letters to HE love in the royal palace,
but they never reached her, for the col
onels spies intercepted them, and
they were read aloud amid the jeers OF
his hacchanalian companions.
The Mail of Hoaor was alarmed the
lovers absence For one week he hac
not kissed her hand, and renewed hs
declarations Of love. She feared tina
something dreadful had Lefailen him
and attributed his absence to his enemy
the colonel. At last she discovered hi