davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19
FHHLin NEthfIH.

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III ffH HtH VIII Hf#HAs afit
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fHk tfssfiaF. ifsm
he issf fitipm Hftufiggaf.
shift HfF H1iy aNf iHa Ffs# iE.
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lF I'll ihsihHah AL F4i.
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4leg#H > strength. Wie~ Nq"
We thtsasa Asssfl AiB iwf4lfes
We'll there II ~ Hss ia ] ~ tm.
" II drlteHts aisHit HI NtafA
tts ftffHaib Hfbs Rfraf Amsfl AZ
~ WliilsiH Goats AtisaiA ton
slliutH ~ Den
Tie qnaffetihR ever az nfia
question h fiai confined e. demo
ffata Ia f9nxfsa itls ssd h. lsafa
hat wst ha+ taHsetf lf 81 smipthi.
Republican sfaiesmnH. Hhsfuau'
and Morrill, N gei smeh other lv
lhe bait Philadelphia Record
Tod
u may ~ ihAiihs criminal laws
and tie Criminal CUufit n uhlal
Will he reformed ~ = result ofthsI
tlheihnali fi0i aantf aad mora
than lbsy sould have
been othsf1ise , but sscieiy viii ray
for the advantages #bieh
shall accrue ffoA a reform wnrk@d
.1t 10 such a nay-Chic.go TIL.
Rep
IL u Idle ~ talk n free tr.de TN
his country Thore D. about y.
much pfaeticabiliiy in d~iteussing
I ~ there would be in discu~ing
.he question ~ establishing slay.
~ 10 the South The thing Il nn
The Ohio platform
" all the free trade TIA, M .,
sunlry j. prepared for-Augu.ta
'h'oniele and constitutional dem.
Republican machine rule il bad
'nongh, but there is something in. !
olerAbly humiliating in the rul.
4 a man Of the Mabon. typear.
ogant, interruptions. and unpfin y
ipl'd II il still more apgrav.. !
Jug whom he Is sustained by the
'ervcrsion q The power or patron
N the hands of the nationsl 4
administration New York Times. t
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19
cHAHcERY CLERKS.

The powers Of Chanccry Clerks
have been enlarged ~ A. u empow.
- them in vacation to do many
things which under the Code II
$50 could only be done nj rules.
iic can now ut anytime take the
prc'fo Of Wills and grant letters les.
tamentary and letters Of admins.
iraiion with the viii annexed, and
letters dc bons non. Also to appoint
guardians for minors and idiots
iunaties and persons 0 eomDos
hl7sfis This Il more convenient
Than The old statute. Oxford Ea.
gle.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

REPRESENTATIVE JULIAN emily.
ened the Kentucky House the
other day by calling Representa-.
tive Perry n scoundrel." Mr.
Ferry answered II denouncc Won
~ . liar and a sconndrel." Mem.
bers intcrfered and prevented \
Tree fight, after which both Of The
Offending solons apologircd 10 the
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

orrsiDE Of the city Of cl-velsnd
the municipal elections in Ohio
have little Significance. The Dem.
oerats lost ground there, but they
still have the Mayor. In cincin.
natl where II was expected thai
the Democracy would be- routed
owing 10 The recent riots, which
were Indirectly ssddIcd upon the
purity N power, the Republicans
elected but one oficial--a clerk of
the police court. The other town
elections indicate nothing beyond
The changes incidental local issues
and p%vrsonal preferences.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

1T y reported that a huge snter,
SPOUT fell to the earth near Lillle
Mountain, in Lincoln county, Ga,
and sunk or dug out a hole In the
Earth large enough 10 admit nm
ordinary frame building. The
hole i supposed 10 be about forty
ny sixty feet, and twenty feet
deep. The falling water.spout was
plainly seen by several people, ind
was funnel-shaped.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

TnE Campbell cotton mills n,
Manyunk, Pa, arc about shuttlns
down indefinitely, and the crpla'
nation q The nction given by
Campbell himself will interest
southern manufacturers. lie saws
We are driven 10 lhi. step by two
causes: one Is the immense over.
production Of cotton fabrics. and
The other Is the string competition
that has grown up In the south.
here are now between 200 aud 300
s,Nton mills In operation through
me south, and ~ labor there l.
much cheaper than In Tie North
me South h naturally becoming =
iofm'dabls contestant In The cotton
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

TINS atmosphere Of pine forests,
.ays the Scientific American. ha.
long been recognised q. having m
invigoratins and beneficial cITse.
tiron people with weak cunslifu.
lions and suffering fron palnonary
disorders. Al >oue u The wat.r.
lnr PLACES Il Germany the very
simple PRESUMPTION n The physl.
cian j. tlf1l The patient fhuuld
spend sefelul houp 1 day walking
q rtllInk {hf0u1h the pine rarie.
n~skiemented II ~ .'se.
ii 1s1 8 7l1.ss
|s q: j = !. !. 4 LII. ~ 4 Al 7
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

PaiscE BEaARck Is no admire,
y sloquencc. ut j. with thes,
eloquent gentlemen" he saws. IA,
With ladies who have small feet
They wear boots which are mucl
zoo tight and always try to show
their fcei, 30 II anybody has the
misfortune 10 be eloquent, his
speeches are too long and loo
frequent.' "
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

InE oldest government .mployc
: = eolofed man named Lindley
nuse who ssands Mt the dor 4
,hs Secretary Of the Navy. lie
hes filled that position COR 6fv.si.
year.. Muse has Forgotten when
no was born. but thinks he il about
eighty eighty years of age.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

FAEukns who have no. received
eestlz from their Congressman are
y hand luck. The supply Ut the
Agricultural Department i nearly
oul ed any hands In the seed
dirluion xerr discharged last week
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

Washington, o. C., r.c. "A, LAS.
yesr had occasion to treat several Gases AZ a.soa.
,otmations such as spaslDs, rlngbons- and eurb,. ana
tor experiment In Tie trst easel / tried ysar k,naslis.
sps'Ih .nfg' spi 10 my great s.toni-limsnt II psr.
~. .us desired eufe, since then have used II Ia
a,isas cas- sFi have never found a case ,hs, II has
ias produced The desired results. SIN ! ysi.,ins,,
,s,sso here, bsen practelng Is years. I can ui,s
fou .hc names of parties In I'll. city ior whom / Ia.
'a'saassa your remedy which has produced ,hs "a.
y. results mentioned. II ibis later viii hs az
AZ y sntah'sss usth A. you see At. nssp,y your.,
~ 7" 'ssssh !. v No~ossr5r
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

UNDER the law passed by the
last Legislature, Chancellors arr
given great power over hsbitual
drunkards. The Raymond Gazette
gives a very short and good synop-
sis as follows; Chancellors arc civ.
en- authority 10 declare who arc
drunkards, appoint guardians for
them and their estates without
ordering such drunkarls into con.
inement without a iipia sn.o on
dians or both guardians and
asylum may be prescribed by the
C~hancellors. and when confinement
i prescribed II may be In An
asylum in Or out Of the State.
uron the application Of relatives,
Of In the absence Of relatives then
Ct the instance Of ffirndn. the
Chancellor can order = summous
ISSUED, TO BE- served on the alleged
drunkard ~ least Ten days before
trial, and then upon The return
day thereof the cause can b heard.
and Judgment awarded aooordinrly.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19
PATENTS.

Obtained. and MI other business Ii DE
~. Patent Office attended TO fof mod.
crate fees.
Our Office IL opposite the q. 4. Patent
Uffieo, and We ran obtain patents In less
time Than th1se remote from Washington
Send model III dfawiHg We advise ~
10 paieniabiliiy free d charge; and We
make no charge unless We obtain patents.
We refer, here, 10 the Postmaster. tile
U. >, Patent Office. For circular. advice.
terms and reference 10 actual clients III
your own State or county, address
9. A. SNOW 4 CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, d. o.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19
.ENDALL's SPAWN CURE,
OF HUMAN rLEsH.

m, n isanssie-n. o., bee =, isss.
.n. I'D krspatI Co., tssr slrss-t eespIs u,
,ssss aEoi sss Afflicted with rheumatism la m.
Ishs Knee, and suffered sith 4 snrsiu ia "a : -,
'noa,arts 70 such an sfisnt that vas sn.Il. q" I.
sls'h q time, 70 raise ms arm. tried several -
'snfd ulls and llnlnrnts. bal leuul ~ ,,I..f mi, /,
eofnmsnssd usihs ksnasllis SPAWN curs .hlsh i.
pIsPstfa ief naan.s sIlmeuts. d. mi eay il 4, rs,,.s
,eu, ont the use Of une baltle Of thl. me.lfrias 49,
neln siasu ono, until ~iibla 4 shsft time -. III
sfr-oerHffrslre ef rheumatism. Nhsn raj. ~
faahas o. eur drug stores ff your speciality nssa.s.s
snf. Tor man, aud fsasd only that ' hleL Ia s, go,
lof h.a.t. Nov IL ibis. thai you nav, nss ~ pssfAas
y AZ h.iei surely sely 81 b 600 lnhsblis s,r ,hss,s
ssfs the benefit ufthe fss tinis. wish,n sh,s. 800 $50
have used i-a bottles. and / l.ll~ss ihsi ..a ,s-ss
ssss', 4 wv .anles o sllay a. mach suasring J. ING
sah Ninsls PASSED ihroagh sft.r % sesrs .n"p
~, Issines 81 ihs kssskill ss1Hlsin.. ~
e,,,rn NJ, ~ 70 y ,hstl an pises4 In ssriy esmmnuI.
Respectfully and ssrnsstls YOUR. os.- " NJ.
n. ealvesion, Teas. duly IA. isss.
!, liz ~ y :. k,snAlt 4 Co. ~ hereby ssriIIy 10
nasins used 'ksfaislFs spawn cufs" on a ssis.hiss
aofhs Tor a eafb wlth cattle saee... ana ~. .a..sa.
N recommending !, IL All esnhssnes. II. ls..ssa
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

Hue Grass YARN, Polk Co., Mo-, Dec. :. lsa3.
ORB 81 ksApuL. Co IsaE-sirs .-Hsyinr used
your hcndalls Spawn Cure and 4. we have nearly
Ihe hundred head Of horses on this farm thought /,
ny dutf 70 write TO you. ! am q horse doctor b,
yrac'iee. having been In the horse busines 81 over tbirty
Years, 10 This country also In England. ihay, tak.n
nohe spH'ins on with my own preparation hui consider
foar ksudails spawn Cure far ahead Of min.
Would Ike 10 make arrangements with YOU 10 iii
foar spsfin Cure as0 to use It on this farm a. ,b,,s
us several mares here with bone spasius. / al.o
you'd IKE to sell yaur books. Please give me yony
sesl terms on your kendali's SPAWN Cur. and beos.
~ ihs dozen. A your book does not give sny ten,e.
y iof warts on horses ! would like 10 hear from mi
y warts lhsys 4 mule with q large bloody rsri .,
rs inside o. fiunt leg Just above the psslsrn lslut
use . cot eight months did, II was q Fat coli tws
months szo and now II Is nothing bat skin and hons
issi we though, II got kicked. Il Was lame In n.
mind leE. then 10 the front leg. then all over. I dor.
.or,'i u for each then for the rheumatism. now IL i,
yivksn out 81, the legs In scres aud runs Al ths mas
tse ~ai.'smper. am deciorins II now for II, an.
srinper, J. does not eat hardly anything. u,nl.,
iouW VIII give me al the Information ysa ran. az
hsrs nolhis ! have explained to rsa. q. s.tiv a.
convenient, Yours With respect,
,,,.,,,,..,. TscsAs J. Bsswy,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

its sofr svocEssrrt hrsgpr ever discovered AZ n /.
,ettsib III Its effects and does no, blister. Had yroel
fEos rss '.srinir or rHg TIsgs." Dec. "a. less.
u = Aainiitsd there Is a great advance In yetsrInsrv
: islee within the past decade. YET msny viii sr.,r.,s
9sirfs ihai . SPAWN cure is possible. Fortunate Ii.
lsen' bowe.rr Is I for the poor horse suffering from
arnene's Of this kind ihst Kendall's SPAWN cure ~.
.fen discovered, as q IL certain in is effects and has
tofked wonders IN thousands " such cases. grnf
ior illustrated catalogue, giving positive proot sl.a
lor ample cory o. kendall's Treatise on The IIorsc
md his Diseases: both free. ~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-04-19

kENDAIL's SPAWN CURE
safs n its Effects. mild 10 he action A. n aa.. -,
enssst, ~ v V Penetrating md powerful "a r..~h
rerfy dep sss'si pain or 10 remove aay hsn, .,.s,a
s.,,an snlAsssfnsuss such a. srasin.. .pIlais. ssfb.,
1919. sptsins, s~sslllHEs and sBy lsmsus.s nd M
rAlAfEs insns Of ihs islsgs ar iImh., o. rhsan..Isn \. y
ISL M ~ sny pafPsss iss ~hleh ! ilnlnss, |. No.
~ msn q beast. II !. nss lnssn 10 h. ~. ~,
na.msh, isr man ever assd. acting mild .ua W 80
Nod address Tor Illustrated ciys.,., A..
.hink gisss positive ptesf Of IT. virtue. n
$3.50 mel VIA such unqualified success I. y,
khsslsags. Ter beast a. =sll a. mar. " wv
.nssti ~ bottle Of sit bottles De q. An s,...
IA .is y % IN ct y far 700, Of Il viii b. .sns =
- hshdsh 4 Co, Eae.hargh. VI r~''s's
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
rsAistly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-10
Tho Cold Wave in Florida.

Reports from Florida indicate That the
severe cold Of this week has caused very
heavy loss in that State. There is no
doubt that early vegetables for hundred
miles south of jacksonville have been
killed in many localities, and 1t is beleVed
that Young orange trees, and perhaps ola
ones. have been badly damaged. Or course
nothing can be stated with certainty untll
an examination has been made. On the
part of some there is a disposition to
doubt the correctness Of the reports, and
if is TO be boped that the actual damage
viii fall far short Of that which has been
reported. Our Jacksonville correspon-
dent saws that last Sunday was the cold
est day. with one exception, experienced
in that city for thirteen years. 1t was a
cold day throughout the entire country.
Even in New Orleans the water in the
gas meters and water pipes was frozen.
such intense cold is extremely unusual
so far South, and it may be many years
before such weather viii be experienced
again. There is no reason to think that
the prosperity Of Florida will receive a
check because her orange trees have re-
ceiyed some damage and her early yege-
tables have been frost bitten. 1t will pro-
badly be found that the injury to the
orange groves is confined to very young
trees, and even they may not have sui
fered as seriously as apprehended. 1t is
estimated that a good portion Of this
years orange crop has been destroyed.
On account of the low price Of oranges
there hasn't been any great haste to mar
ket the crop. The cold wave caught the
trees pretty well loaded. Oranges that
have been frosted are not worth much
1t does not pay to market them. By the
end OF this week the extent of the dam
age VIII probably be pretty we'll known.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-10
PERSONAL.

THE parents of Gen. John A. Logan, OF Illi-
nOs, were Irish. He was born IN ILLINOIS ana
he is IS years old.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, of Chicago, the son
of the Little Giant" is in i'll health in Florl-
da, where he is spending the winter.
HEBER NEWTON explains the wonderful
story of Joseph and his brethren by saying 1t
was probably an ancient drama. The policy
of Joseph in governing Egypt, he thinks, was
based on successfully ''cOrnering grain"
ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS, of Baltimore. who, it
is reported. will be created a Cardinal at the
next Vatican Consistory, Is an American by
birth. His people, originally from Ireland,
have lived about three generations in North
ern Virginia.
THE Greek chiefs, Isparcheche and Checota,
are in Washington, pouring their troubles INTO
the ear Of Secretary Teller. Isparcheche was
declared chief by part of the tribe, and an
other brave, ParrymOn by name, disputes the
honor with him.
JOE HOWARD. who is a handsome man him
self, says that William Vanderbilt would give
sl0,00O,000 for new nose and $lO,OOO,OO0 more
to have the curl taken out OF his TAT lips. Inc
supply in the nose and ear market must be
very low this season.
MAYOR FARLEY, of Cleveland, met Senator
Pendleton in the han of the Neil House, in
Columbus, the other day and insulted him.
A 5 Mr.. Pendleton is widely known as a gen.
tleman it is presumed that challenge will
eventually be sent to the offending Cleveland
Democrat.
THE Duke of COburg, who was about to pub
lish those memorials of his life which refer so
largely to living persona, has been dissuaded
from his purpose, it is said, by Queen Victoria
herself. The announcement of their exist
ence in manuscript set all the scandal mongers
of Europe agOg.
KNIGHT, the original of Dickens "BrOther
Tadger,' who died recently in London at the
age of IS years, was great advocate of tenn
perance. He used to tell with great glee how
Dickens would be regularly found at the loft
in Whitechapel at the annual meetings Of the
society immortalized in the "Pickwick
Papers,
IT is stated on the authority Of Mr.. Broad
ley, the eminent English lawyer who defended
Arab Pasha, that Messrs. Bennett and Bar
mum actually offered f250,000 for him, the
Egyptian rebel to get fl,000 to himself. Mr..
Bennett wished the services of Arab, first, as
a correspondent for twelve months, and then
to hand him over to Barnum. The offer was
made to Lord Dufferin.
OSCAR WILDE is engaged, and Lord Gar
mOyle Whom the LOndOners call GumboiD is
deeply engaged to a fairy queen from ''Iolan-
the,' and Bunthorne Whistler. the trick
artist, gave them Sunday breakfast to close
the year. This" says the Springfield ReDUb-
NcaR, ''must have been as choice collection
of candidates for the asylum OF the feeble
minded as could well be brought together
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-10
The Lowell Bill.

There is a very strong sentiment among
New York merchants in favor of the pas
sage Of the Lowell bankrupt bill at this
session or Congress. In fact, this senti-
ment is strong in all the large commercial
cities. In the seven days Immediately
preceding the 4th of this month there were
80 failures in the United States, and the
impression is that the number of failures
this year viii be very large. Merchants
who do business in a dozen or more States
find it impossible to keep themselves in
formed respecting the Insolyent laws of
the different States, and if they could they
are not in position to protect their inter
ests by means of them. The insolvent
laws Of many of the States discriminate
against distant creditors. The cOnse-
quence is that merchants in the great
commercial centres find their losses are
immense in the course of year. A uni
form bankrupt law that Will place all
creditors on a footing is needed. The
Lowell bill, as modified by the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee, is admitted
to be the best of ali the bills relating to
bankruptcy that has been introduced in
Congress since the repeal of the last bank
rupt law. The opposition to it comes
chiefly from the West and the Southwest.
The Congressman from those sections
seem to have the idea that the PROPOSE
ton to pass bankrupt law is aimed at
their constituents, and they are, there
fore, as rule, hostile to it. If no bank
rupt law is enacted the result will be a
limitation of the credit system. Bust
ness men in small towns all over
the country will find it impossible
to purchase on credit unless they furnish
ample security or their financial stand
ing is beyond question. Manufacturers
and wholesale dealers viii refuse to take
the heavy risks they are now taking.
They cannot afford to do it. OF course,
a national bankrupt law will not pre-
vent failures. but 1t will insure a proper
distribution of bankrupt's assets.
Creditors are entitled to this. New York
merchants are preparing to bring strong
pressure to bear on Congress in favor Of
the Lowell bill, and no doubt the senti-
ment in other cities in favor of the bill
Will make itself felt in Washington very
soon
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-10
Favoring Federal aid for Education.

Favoring Federal Aid for Education.
Governor Knott, Of Kentucky, tailed
in his first annual message to give
entire satisfaction to the Louisville
C0urier-JouraaI. The Governor thinks
that the children Of Kentucky
ought to be provided with bet
ter educational facilities. He doesn't see
anv prospect that the state will provide
these additional facilities, and is, there
fore. in favor of accepting Federal aid.
The C0urier-J0Wpql has all along oppos-
ed the proposition, embodied in several
bills before Congress, to give government
aid to the public schools, and it, no doubt,
feels little hurt at finding its teachings
dlsregarded By the highest official Of It's
own state. Governor Knott and the
COurier-J0uraaI agree that Kentucky
hasn't the educational facilities she
ought to have. The Governor doesn't
see that there is any probability that the
state will provide them, and is, therefore,
willing to accept aid from the Federal
Government. The C0urieT-J0rnat says
the state is fully able to provide the most
annie school facilities and ought to do it.
The C0urier-J9urnaF position is soothing
10 state pride, but unfortunately it is
barren ofresuIts. The people of Kentucky
will not increase their contributions to
the public schools. The CoUrier-Journdt
has been advocating better school facili-
ties-and no State needs them more than
Kentueky-fOr a long time, but there are
no signs Of an improvement. Governor
Knott Is a little more practical. He is for
educating the masses and, while
he prefers the money should be con-
tributed by the State, he will accept
aid from an outside source rather
than do without the additional facilities.
Kentucky is rich State, and can edu-
cate her children without feeling the
undertaking to be a burden. There are
I states in the South, however, which can
not do for education what they would
/ like to do. Those of the people who do
+ not pay taxes, but who furnish the ma
\ jority Of the children, outnumber those
I who do pay, and the taxpayers cannot
1 very we'll bear additional burdens. The
| percentage Of illiteracy in those Southern
/ states which have large negro popula-
tions must continue large until there is
/ such an increase in their wealth as will
+ Justify better school facilities unless aid
to education is granted by Congress. The
/ CoUrier-JOUrHat may oppose such aid, but
! its opposition will not meet general APP
urOyal i'm the South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-10

C0rreSDOHdeRcs of the Morning NelCS.
EASTMAN, GA, Jan, 8.-For the second time
within the past few days we had a light fall of
snow and sleet yesterday. Last night there
was very heavy rain, and this morning the
water is frozen.
Chief Wylly, of the Macon police force,
came here yesterday IN quest of a little girl
named Dora Usner. Capt. Wylly had in his
possession a requsitiOn from the Governor of
Missouri upon the Governor of this State for
the delivery OF the child to the officers of MIS-
souri,. He also had photograph of Dora, IN
order that she raj ht be identified. The facts
which led to this proceeding arc that Maj. K.
d. Usner, Paymaster of the St. Louis, Terre
Ilaute and Alton Railroad, obtained divorce
from his wife last year at st. Louis. Upon the
determination of the divorce suit the court,
for prudential reasons, awarded the custody
OF the children to the father. The children
were three in number, all quite small, and
among them was Dora, a sweet and intelli-
gent little blonde, u years of age. One would
Judge from her manners that she had been
greatly petted, and she seems to expect stran-
gers and everybody to make pet of her. She
had made many friends among the people of
Eastman, who regret the necessity of giving
her up. DOra's mother. after the divorce,
came to Eastman. and has been here for some
months at the Ashburn House, under the
name of Mrs. r. ID. Mason, cooking for the
hotel. She went to St. Louis a few weeks
since and seeing her little girl going to school,
stole her away and brought her to Eastman
When apt. Wylly arrived yesterday, he went
to the Ashburn House with Sheriff Rawlns
and Marshal Fulgum, and secured the child
and delivered her over to her father, to whom
she Is much devoted. some trouble was an
ticipated, as Mrs. Mason is said to have threat
ened that she would see Dora dead rather
than in the custody of her father again. But
the unfortunate mother yielded submissively
when the hour of separation arrived, though
the parting was sad and touching. Letters
from the Mayor of st. Louis, Chief Justice
Jackson and Gov. Mcdaniel were exhibited,
bfUb1tr MOI TTepaV md h
wife.