davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-01
III rhe arrest Of sNIessrs. SParkman.
anu iielmes--Counsel for the !,
iSSE 9Two:sides. 5tssl;

Sheriff QUITS, Of Edge6eid County,
has quietly arrested Mr.. William
Parkman and Mr.. Wyatt Holmes Vt
stheiir homes at Red Hill The eIarrest
was Is But form, as these gentlemen
were ready alta moments notioe to
Surrender. They have not been bteeen
.broaghtato the. Court House.-inaamach
iss they wall probably 60 direct ff2
tnelr-numrs,1 u1,dvss-suasi-of- So
otzta, to Augusta there to Join one
of their counsel, Maj. W.T.. Gary ,land
50. thence to, Columbia to apply 9pl
bail. TAt,Trentcu OF Johnston, thssY|
wilfs be joined by :. the ShepPaF9
-Brothers-cr one of them-who.h hay
also beeneretaine by them. In ado
ton .toHthis etrong array of COUNSEL
they will also seek to retain Senator
M. C. Butler. If we are correctly
informod,sthey have already comlan
'nicated with him: Whether Aea
have heard from him or not, sN
cannot say. Gary and Evsna-Maj..
,E,neat Gerry and Geo. N. Evana,
E q.-have been employed to assis'
ID the prosecution.
'Uo to this time. Wednesday mornj
Ing, >, no further warrants have beer sselil
issued. A conaide. able number Ioi
other Eersons, however, will probably
be arrested before the close OF the
week, upon affidavita sworn to by Tr
William E. Culbreath.
. P. S.-Jnst as We go to press-9 q.
M Wednesday-Sheriff QUITS arrives
in town with Messrs. Parkman and
Holmes and lodges them in Jail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-01
The Greatest Sufferer In All ThfI
WretChed Complication. ~

Last week in concluding our article
upon the Infamous lynching of o. 2.
Culbreath, we wrote as follows: y.
"After Jury of inquest viewing
his body on Tuesday, it was takenrb
his brother and brother in.law to tie
home Of his parents, near Pleasant
Lane, where to-day, Wednesday, We
presume twill be buried jn@the family.
graveyard among ancestors, and'sfol.
lowed By many relatives, upon whole
honored eseu scheon there is no shadtsR tlFR7
of stain. 4. ID
These lines, uttered in deepest
pity and sympathy, have mialed many
of our contemporaries and many Of
OR people. And as this is crisis
for the sterheat and baldest truth, We
now cay that We should have written,
upon whose honored eacutcheon,
until now, there has never beenla
shadow Of stain" To lstit go other.
wise than this, would be, in some dS,.
gree, to cast reproach upon the una-
happy wonan who is the greatest suf-
ferer in all this wretched complication,
and, as We firmly bslieve, the most in.
nocsut sufferer. OF course we aIlude'
to the widow of 0. T. Culbreath. And
before we would cast such reproach,
or the faintcst shadow of such re-
proach,, upon this unfortunate and
unhappy woman. we would sever the
five fingers from our right hand. We
bave known Fannie Prescott init.
mately from the time she wap a happy
little girl; and il: she is:notall that
is eood,ard noble and true, then we
shall fnd.it very hard in. future to
have faith in any human goodness.
We abate no jot or title of what
we said in condemnat;7n Of this most
atrocious lynching, but perish the
thought that any .unconsidered word
of ours should bring as it wsrss q
shadow of reproach upon Fannie
Prescott, or. any forgstfulness of Her
great ,sorrows and blasted lifessss :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-01
Not Only millinery bat Dress making.

Mrs. N. Brum Clark, Of Augusta, 40
long.and so favorably known to the Ia
dies of Edgefield as the head OF one Of
the most fashionable and stylish Milli-
merry establishments in the South, an
nounces in this weeks ADVERTISER that
she is receiving her usual splendid fall
and winter stock. She also gives notice
that she will resume the business OF
Dress Making on the 1st October. Lot
all our ladies give careful attention to
Mrs. Clark's new card.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-01
1t Shall Pat Sickness and Suffering
Under Foot

It shall cure all the people and put
sickness and suffering, under foot! We
mean Fenn's BitterS, the comfort, the
refuge, the salvation Of millions. Add
disease upon disease, and let the worst
come, we are safe five use Pe7,n's BitterS.
Though thou diest with dyspepsia, torpid
liver, biliousness and headache yet shall
thou live If thou tokest Penn's Bitters
What woman is there, weak. feeble and
sick, who useth PENIS Bitters, and isnot
made strong and cheerful by 1t? Indeed
all our pains and aches and diseases go
like chaff before the wind whenever we
wisely have recourse to Penis Bitters!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-01
Bucklea,s Arnica salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, snd all Skin Esuptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
qaired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale by W. E.
Lynch, Edge5eld C. H., and s. T. Hughes
Treiiton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-01
Two Cast-Iroa Anchors Of Edgefieid
3 Farmers.

Those two cest-iron anchors Of Edge
field farmers, Charles i. Staples and W.
Julian Hackett, OF Augusta, have be-
come welded as it were i,to one. The
firm is now Staples Il HacAatt. See the
announcement in another column, and
bear 1t well in mind. And do not fail to
realize practically this fall that two iron
anchors welded into one make an ire
sistible support. Lean upon Staples &
Hackett-and lean as heavily asyou may
land they will not fail you. The Az
.vERTrsER and Edgefleld salute the nj
firm-the amalgamation of the two y
chors,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-01
Ten Times Better Than Bro
SBitters or Cherry Tree l,..-----

Ten times better than these famous tom
ios for the stomach is the sure tonic Of one
of Delph's unsurpassable Cook Stoves,
which bake everything so evenly, so thor
oughly, drying out all sourness and trans
forming the heaviest dough into the light
est and most wholesome bread. Wenean
literally what We say. We consider one
Of W. l. Delph's cook stoves an infinitely
better stomach tonic than Browns Iron
E.tters or wild cherry bark. And Delpb's
stock this fall is greater aud more COM
prehentive than ever. l! any improve
ments have been made in cook stoves
within the past year, rest assured that
DELPHI has them. Nor are stoves al thst
make up Delph's wonderful stock. On the
contrary, everything that q good house
keeoer may need in dining room. kitchen
or dairy. is to be found at De!ph's-and OF
the very best and cheapest sort. If you
have proper respect for your stomach, and
the stomacbs OF your wives and children,
do not overlook Delph's new card in this
week's ADVERTISER.
COTTON.-Highest market p-ico paid
for Gotten by
4Sl W. E. LYNCH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-01

A nice present for husband or wife,
son or daughter, friend or sweetheart,
can be selected from the beautiful assort-
meut Of Jewelry just opened at the Drug
Store OF G.. L. PENN d Son.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-01
CRANE DISPLAY
IN E w GO o d S!
FALL :. AND WINTER !!

HOPE the PUBLIC will not that it the old story that
and see for Mense For know that we have never exhibited
such stock and prices low does not possible for them to be
commenced with lots and lots Of Bar
and that may idea what DOING We will
quote few prices: -
Hg ss 6brs Bssg and good quality
M M m I s J ID % 9 hs' s 1 be 5
ing shown Eigfe equal stock Of Dress Goods and know
On when cay it, and we only ask you to come and
COTTON FLANNELs 6so per ypce last 90 and ahuge
FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHING y and Bleaching
that got selling iOr So yard
RH FssH sG2 a e M m an. @ ss s las. % I m n M M VI E Sd IS
5s E $s;:s e 5rH5 Es ! :.: Cd . t 81 81
ths IL balance large Flannel Stock reduced
Ds is IT, rs s. ss is st. 81
45o and Soc ry Our stock o TOW
ELS I'd HahH HHss s sas lot beautiful ones for
%oES s$s s ~ Won .,,, ,v
10, 5.S & s % M sa sa M M sE IA good usually '
@ s sSs5S &E | = 90
T 1asER959NS wao s. .ors ,,,
very popular this Winter for dress
,, .s 4 @ ias st @ s'iE 3thf " fs' sazs
s SSnErs sasa sng sne:s s ST. ss ss Sheet.
Powcasg Ln che' Pants Cloths oasmeres einsh'u doa
BUTTONS ZEPHYR shads coored D.ns
Ribbons Suspenders
An elegant Rucne and O
Six Hnnkrchleh &C. Gents Collars Cuffs Serh and SHIRTS
Splendid of Ladies' CLOAKS from l25 and up
CTTNTC My Gales Shoes this Spring and summer caused me to
IOl1OE stock of Shoes that have nslud
ling qualities Shoes guarantee
guarantee that guaranteed to have any paper 1t
and another without extra
i1:' f e; s s s. :s ''' '
sr"a :5sS isee lock- Cents . -
ARPETsou last Winter selling Carpets has caused US give
ohar greater inducements and
will s them Carpets Mstn and Oil Cloths Just
cheap Augusta -.
sell persons wishing buy by the sack as cheap as Augusta
Iinw Coope Ware HARDWARE
Saderv Fancy CIR ceips the lowest possible piee <,
have taken great aid
can rn-r bargains beyon, any Edge6ed before
There buy goods for there
Why bill goods cheap Augusta and sesre
going lott ~.
You will not regret o inspection our Store
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-01
as- Don't fail to call on WIN. Null
Hsa1s & Co., .722 and sls Broad St., Au-
gusta, Ga, for Boots, Shoes and Hats.
spectacles. spectacles!

II your eyes need assistance, go and
;examiine the fins assortment Of Specta-
cles now to be seen at G.. L. PENN d
Sons, before going 10 Augusta or any
where else They have the most highly
recomtneuded glasses In the world. :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-01
Cast OFF Your Chills, and Eject All
BiIiousuess from Your System.

BIIl0HSues5 lIUW TUT Sys1tW.
It's easily done. Jennings's Hepatic
or Liver ,Kedictae will do it without fail
and very quickly too. Nor need you
live on 1t by any means. A little now
aad thsn, when you actually feel the
need Of it. will keep you splendidly
straight. Try it-Jennings's Hepstic or
Liver Medicine-sold by W. E. Lynch,
Druggist
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-01
Death Of mr. VI. Cary Mitchell.

Editor Monitor Mr.. Vim. Gary Mitch
ell died at his residence this morning, at
about 8 o'clock, after an illness of several
weeks. Heleaves q large family to mourn
his loss. ] G. G.
Batesburg, S. C.. Sept. 22d..:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-01

Fresh Soda, Snow Flake aud Swee
Cracke rs, Soda, Soap, Starch, Blueing,
and the best assortment Of Garden Seeds
81 81 'o"n " W. n. BRuNsoN's, As't.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-01

so Bushels of Choice Barley for sale. at
]. N. Cobb's store.
Sent. Is, B. R. TILLMAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-01
Go to Lynch's for Toilet Soap.

A good assortment of Ready Mixed
Paints always on hand at
4sl LYNCH's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-01

COTTON.-Highest market p-ico paid
for Gotten by
4Sl W. E. LYNCH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-01
MIR. II. Woods Testimony.

evening be saw crowd ot men in
the vicinity Of Antioch Church, among
whom he recognized Ned Bussey.
Collier Hammond, Pat BusFey, George
Vance, D, Bussey, Jasper Taloert and
three of the Holmes boys, whose
names he could not recall.
DR.. J. w. HiI!'s Tes. ;mony. n 4.
DR.. Hill, who attended Culbreath
after be WAS shot, testified that. Gu.
breath told him that Bill Parkman
phot him in Gary's cffice, and that
Parkman aud Wyatt Holmes carried
him out Of the office. The other wit
messed have sustained this statement
Maj. II. S. Anterson's Testimony.
After Mr.. %. T. Culbreath was
taken from Gary g. Evans Office, !
went with the other citizens to hunt
the body. ]. Erode Geo. Lakes horseI
and G. G. Lewis and Taylor and I
were. little aheea@of this ba,snce-c Of
the party, AssVfsalittie in.sftcnt Of
Taylor and Lewis. When we got to the
hill this sids Of Creighton ., | saw a
man with light pants coming down
the hill in slow walk. When | got
very near to him and pulled up my
horse, to enquire Of this man if he
had seen or heard anything up the
road, l recognized him and found him
to- be Towles Culbreath. He said /:
for God 8 sake protect mo; I ON sho.
all to pieces. Taylor, Lewis and |
then tried to get him On my. horse.
He said, they thought they had killed
me, and. / recognized two Of the men.
will, -Parkman land Wyatt Holmes
were two of the men that had me.
He said that as he passed Captain
Marsh'e, he'hallooed to Capt. Marsh,
and told him that Viii Parkman had
got him, and that he thought they
were going to kill him, and he wanted
somebody to know who some of the
parties werss. insisted on his trying
to get on tie horse and go for fear
they might follow him. He said, they
have gone, and they think l am dead.
The hack from Trenton passing By at
this moment, we put him il it. l
heard no more until he got to the Jail.
DR.: Hill was examining the wounds
and vas asking him questions about
it, and be told Dr., Hill that Will
Parkman: :shothim in the Office. Later,
when most Of the crowd had gone, ex.
cept guard, he was sitting leaning. on
chair in front; of him.. He said he
prayed to Will not to shoot him, but
give him. chance to prove his inno I.
hence-that he knew nothing about
it.. He said that Parkman told
him that ne knew who ydid it
and to tell who did it. he aaid
hebeggedlthem to give him q chance
to pray and MOTTO shoot: himsin .frent
but shoot him in the hack Hs said
that when hesd GOT I'd own to- apray, he
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-27
Pee Wee Items.

We are sorry to say that Mrs.
John D. Barney is getting worse.
A five year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Strobridge, died of pneu.
monia on the 23d inst.
Preaching at Mount Carmel on
next Sunday, at 8 p. M; Sabbath
school at 2 p. m.
The corn is looking well, but the
wire worm is working on it to some
extent. Ma
The wheat and hay harvest will be
light this season. The oats are do
ing well.
We are glad to say that Mrs.
Thornton Fletcher, who has been
very i'll for some time, is now better.
Miss Jennie Catlett, who has been
living in Martinsburg, is now home
on a visit.
Mr.. r. A. Hiett, of Shanghai, talks
of moving to Ohio this fall, and make
it his future home.
Mr.. Lee jackson, who left here
three months ago for Kansas, in
tending to make thas his home, re-
turned a few days ago, very much
dissatisfied.
Miss Jennie McCune, of your city,
has been visiting Mrs. VIM. H. Bur
CESS, on Back Greek. Miss Jennie
is a lively young lady. Come again,
we will be glad to see you at any
time.
Mrs. Newton is authority for the
fact that onoof the teachers who at
tended the institute in your city,
took lodging at her clearinghouse,
and left the next morning without
paying her. We hope the gentle
man will call and pay her for the
nights lodging, and never do so
again. MEMO.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-27

The Tucker county CIV. Va.) Pho
neer relates the following story /:
"Mr. r. W. Eastman arrived from
Davis, in the upper end of this coun-
ty and reported the capture of a
wonderful animal near that place.
We are not giving this to the public
for the sake of sensation, but be-
cause we believe it is fact. The an
imal was caught in a steel trap and
was dead when found. 1t had the
head of bull dog and the body of q
snake, except that it is very thick for
it's length, and it's body was covered
with deep red fur. It's entire length
was about five feet, and the circum
ference OF it's body some twenty inch
es. Its teeth We're partly like dogs,
and partly like a snakes. Mr.. East
ham had with him the lower tusk. It
was about two and one-half inches
long, protruding from the animals
mouth, and was curled like sleeps
horn The tusks of the upper jaw
bent backward like q snakes teeth.
and were about one inch long. The
animal had nolegs. IT was supposed
to be water animal, like an otter.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-27

On and after next Wednesday, the
first day of July, the rates of postage
in the United States will be lower
than iu any country using the postal
system. After that time, under the
new law of Congress, the rate will be
for letters, two cents for each ounce
or fraction thereof. instead of a half
ounce as at present, and for newspa-
pers and periodicals, one cent per
pound, instead of two, as at present,
when mailed from the office of publ
cation. A special stamp of 10 cents
in addition to the regular stamp pla-
ced upon letter will ensure it's i'm
mediate delivery in towns of 1000
population or over. Such stamped
letter shall be delivered between Z a.
m. and midnight.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-27

Corn is looking well.
Harvest is approaching.
We had services on Sunday by Rev.
Ridenour, of Martinsburg.
Mr.. Will Thompson and family
spent Sunday at Sherry Hill.
Mr.. James Shepherd has returned
to his home in Shepherdstown.
Mrs Mary Bryarly and daughter,
of Darkesville, and Miss Lollie HON.
rich, of Martinsburg, were visitors at
Norwood last week.
The Sunday school will take part in
children's meeting at New Haven
next Sunday. The services to be
conducted by Rev. Bruner.
We are sorry to announce the death
of Mrs. Joseph Stoke, which occurred
last Saturday morning. She was a
consistent member of the e. B.
Church for number of years, and
was much loved by all who knew her.
She leaves husband and five child
ren, to whom we extend our heartfelt
sympathy.
o spirit freed from bondage,
Rejoice, thy work is donel
The weary world is meath thy feet,
Thou brighter than the sun.
VALE
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-27

Arrivals, Mr.. Crawford, Frederick
City; Miss Lugenbeel, Mrs. Chris
man and daughters, Martinsburg ;
James Nihon, McKeesport, Pa;
Daniel Nihon, Cumberland Md,
Rev. Pardew and family, after a
lengthy absence among relatives and
friends in Pa, have returned to the
village.
A sad accident occurred at the G.
V. crossing, near your city, on We'd
nesday last, resulting in the death of
Matthias Kyne, an old and respected
citizen of this county; being struck
by the engine of fast train.
The Strawberry festival held un-
der the Masonic Hall, qy the ladies of
the Prob. Episcopal Church. was a
success beyond all expectations.
Rev. w. w. Downey and family
have been in our midst for several
days, the guests of Miss Sallie Speck.
Service held on Sunday last by
Rev. Pardew in the M. E. Church,
and in the M. e. Church, South, in
the evening, by Rev Gilmore, were
we'll attended, and the good seed
scattered with lavish hands.
The business outlook for the village
has assumed more promising APP
pearance with the daily transit of
many bark teams. REPORTERS
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-27
Bunker Hill.
We have had frequent rains.

We have had frequent rains.
Some Of our farmers are cutting
their harvest, which is better than
they had anticipated.
The school taught by Mr.. c. r.
Stribling closed last week. The peo-
pie of this village are sorry to loose
him as citizen. We hope he will
return in due time and resume the
work so we'll begun.
Communion service was held in the
Presbyterian church of this place, last
Sunday, at which there was a large
attendance.
/ Bunker Hill is again assuming the
guise of summer resort; and the
welcome visitors are beginning to ar
rive. Miss Anna Gibbs, of Miss, is
visiting Mrs Geo w. North; and
Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton, of Brooklyn,
N. Y is visiting her brother-in-law,
Mr.. Court Hamilton, of this place.
The candidates for the post-office
are almost as numerous as the locusts.
The venerable form of our old friend,
Mr.. Edward McKown, may be seen
daily securing the county and urging
his claims. Mr.. Thos Stewart and
others are also in the race, and time
only can determine the winner
AS we went up street yesterday we
were astonished by seeing, as we sup
posed, an ex-convict Of the Peniten-
tiary; but were agreeably disappoint-
ed upon recognizing the familiar face
Of OR friend Frank Gold, who had
consulted a barber and was minus his
hair.
Ex-postmaster, Jas. H. Clenden-
ing, is improving the appearance of
not only his residence but the whole
village, by the thorough white-wash-
ing Of his premises. Thus verified
are the words: "Coming events cast
their shadows before" CAxroN.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-27
Our Lewis County Letter.

WESTON, June 20, 1885 DIR. Hers
man with attendants arrived on Tues
day bringing in four male and six
female patients, from Fayette and
Kanawha counties. Application is
made almost daily from different parts
of the State for admission. Institu-
ton is still Gro wded; number now
under treatment 679; health of in
mates is generally good, very few
being confined to bed or room.
Nothing unusual has occurred during
the past week. Several attempts to
escape have been made, which is moth
ing new, as it is frequent and some
times successfully achieved. Among
visitors last week was pleased to
greet Hon. W. L. Wilson, who on his
way to Gilmer county, stopped over
in our place. It is seldom visitors
from eastern part Of the State are
seen. Only seven persons from Berk
eley and Jefferson have visited this
institution during thepast Is months.
Circuit Court for this county is
now in session, and occupied trying
indictments against liquor dealers.
In several cases the jury has failed to
agree, and in only one case have they
found the party guilty, imposing q
fine of fifty dollars and cost Those
tried are part of the lot stolen from
clerks office, for detection and convic
ton of which offense the county
authorities offer a reward of $500.
If any good citizen knows who the
offender may be and does not give
information which would lead to de-
lection, he is doing violence to him
self and an irreparable injury to So
ciety and good government. IF al
iowable or ignored in this case it will
occur again and again to the subver-
sion of all law and order.
A few days ago / visited the county
Jail and found it in fine condition,
clean and in nice order. / saw four
male prisoners, one of whom was
formerly an inmate of asylum, lately
discharged, who it is said was in Pen
itentiary from Braxton county. He
claims innocence of the charged crime
against him for which he is held, and
/ suppose his defence will be on tie
ground of being natural thief or
kleptomaniac. In visiting court room
during session I was surprised at the
dark, dirty appearance of the sur
roundings. It presented such a
marked contrast from other court
rooms with which I have been famil-
lar, that my wonder has been excited
that its condition has not called for
censure from the bench or grand jury
as nuisance to be abated by use of
paint, lime, water, brush and broom.
DR.. Bland, Supt., returned from
Saratoga. N. Y, on Monday.
One male patient discharged upon
bond. PIG.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-06-27
AFFAIRS IN THE NORTHWEST.


Anxiety for sIiddleton--A Capture--Riel
and His Future Prospects.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 2O.--Winnipeg dis
patches from the frontier indicate that Big
Bears capture may be looked for. any day.
No word has been received from Middleton
for several days, and his position Is un-
known. Some anxiety Is felt on his behalf,
but many think he may have overtaken and
Joined Strange's column
A Regina ,.ispach says that forty prison.
ers including Maxine Lepine, Alexander
Fisher, and Philip Garneau, Guardepuy
Menkeman and White Cap, under strong
escort Of police have arrived from Batouche
and Humboldt. Accommodation In the
guard room was inefficient, and majority
will be guarded in tents at the barracks.
Riel has autographed to his friends in Que
bee asking them to apply for trial I'm the
province Of Quebec, ON the ground that he
would obtain more justice, besides saving
expenses.
He spends great deal of time in writing
to his family and to his counsel He still
looks dejectei, but is reposted to be hopeful
IS to the reEult. Riel will be tried for
treason under English statutes Of Edward
III