davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-26
Misleading Statements.

New York financial papers are urging, in fact
demanding that the publication of railroad
earnings weekly, or at least monthly, should be-
come. more general. But unless they car be
nearer correct than those of many roads already
publishing them, the fewer roads which mako
their earnings public the better. To illustrate,
the Boston Herald. in correcting ~-,vious state
ment that the Union Pacific had IL ten months
Failed to meet its fixed charges by ,7ss,OOO. pro-
fessed week before last to give the real exhibit
for ten months, showing that there was a surplus
over all charges of 81, 0lS, 900. Now comes the
statement issued from the directors meet
Ing that the surplus of the entire System"
for nine months is only $516 000 IL certain
payments mad been treated as they were last
year. we are given to understand that the sur.
plus would have been for nine months 81 227 600
Instead of $J16, 000 Here we have three state
ments regarding almost the same period two
authoriz ed, and all wide apart We have q
marked difference in the returns for nine
fmontns and in those for ten months, and be-
tween those Of the company and those of the
'system;' it is true that the tenth month miss
ing In one case is the best month in the year. or
WAS in 1884. The point is that these monthly
returns of earnings as guides to the investor are
absolutely worthless if tie object be to inform
investors regarding the financial property of the
road
"A Practice which emoralizes Business.
The abuse by consignees of credit given them
Dy the railroads has led the roads to take definite
Steps to correct such abuse. An important
meeting of railroad auditors will be held in
Cleveland Jan. y and Is. The auditors of roads
in New York, Pennsylvania Ohio. Indiana. Hi
nois-and Michigan will be invited to attend and
it is expected that.one hundred roads will be
represented The purpose of the meeting is to
devise a uniform system of giving credit to con-
signees of freight A few weeks ago Mr.. Morris,
auditor of the Panhandle road, addressed com
munication to auditors of intersecting lines,
calling attention to the fact that some
competing lines, in order to secure business, had
offered to grant consignors or consignees of
1reightssix weeks time. He said it tended to
greatly demoralize business, and requested some
harmonious action on the subject. In conse-
quence meeting Of auditors was held in Chicago
Dec. 10, at which about fifty roads were repre-
sented Less than half, however were vested
with power TO act officially for the roads, and the
meeting adjourned TO meet on call of a com
mittee of which Mr.. Morris was chairman 1t
ks not proposed to pass oppressive resolutions
prohibiting all credit to receivers of freight but
only to equaize existing practices that no road
at competing points may undnly attract traffic
by Offering time for payment of freight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-26
PIZZ1eS Answered

BY Hoosier Girl, Evansville: Nos 1871, 1892.
1893 (partially, 1874, 1895, 1896, 1897 1898 1799
By Dodo, Gallon, O: Nos 1871. 1892, 1893
partially. 1895, l796, 1907. 1893, 1899
BY Amos Quito, Silver Lake Nos 1871. 1892,
1893 PARTIALLY 1874, 1895. 1876. 1897. 17as,
1899.
BY Josie Buchanan Indianapolis: Nos 1892,
1893 partially, 1885, 1877, 1913, 1879.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-26
wha.,ll They Use at Nichte

st. Louis Republican.
Elk Senator Stewards new house at Carson
City is to be surmounted by lightning rod Of
GOLD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-26
Answers TO Puzzles.

No 1791-Sanderling.
No 1792-The government at Washington still
lives.
No. 1793-Saw-horse.
No l794-Maple
No. 1795-Exceisior
No 1906 II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-26
MASTERS SALE
or THE
Toledo, Cincinnati & ST. Louis Railroad
TOLEDO DIVISION.

rom Toledo, Ohio to Kokomo. Indiana, conn
known as the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-26

No. 1797-S-m ash.
No. observation-disclosures.
No. l7QQ--
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-26

l. A general collection. 2. A musical in
strument. g. A barren tract of land. f. To
throw. Prov Eng. HoosiER GIRL
EXr Ind
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

EvHxy year the Temperance relorm
grows Older. not merely by the sccre-
tions Of time" bot by the discoveries Of
time II appears that fully . century
ago the following resolution Wa o.
lered in the old Continental Congress:
Resolved. Tkss n be recornmend- 20 the
Dc0ssteiy 70 pe>s laws tie mosf eReefuai so
pcf ~ Immediate stop tn sne ps-ruicsous psar-
f.ce Of ssslisns. frvn vhsee the rpo<s exfea
Gusskiy prevented
Az ex-saloon-keeyer once said 70 ne:
'-Saloos-ke~ping s the mesness busi-
ness q white man ever engaxcd in I"
That Was . sweeping sts,ement. buf.
upon reflection We are afra;d 10 deny
T. Whas d meaner than corrupsinx
the morals Of youth and age. DESTROY
ing tie heaiin Of people. demouiz;ny
tenn. killing them by degrees. and nj
the same time paupexixing sai disgr.e-
ing innocent Wonsea and ~Aildren- II
there Is anything meanef than ssi>. the
word has no record ef t. Tie ex-
saioon-keePer was right
frss6sfeyiaa.
The San fraseisco Rsdfe conxroverss
the prevailing i3ea Sh.s . general use
Of light wines prevrsss int~Dper.scs.
h says: .-OW impression b thas tie
lowest slowese. mast iIIitersse. most
unlDPeessihle Dose ua.mpFovab,e. Il
nos vscsoaA population oaiside a lie
great eifis = fpaad = ths oldase vine
distxSrs q tAb Seaas. aad shas she NJ
q he Psodnss q viaeyarAs 49, hees
As Doss aesive ennse q ahb euaAseioa
q Tie populaaioa." FDeSAsr. - - q
vne has not diuiniADd - eoesu0p-
tn ce disf1lsd Rqoas q hssx. bus =
tAs coasraEy - inessnssa b - esUae-
~ - appetite ~ sssagw ds6kA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

named Nike Brannou. and accossed him
with the Injunction with which ;his re-
pors opens Fisher .; onec threw down
The pee. bat still >c-med chained 10 the
table The choir sang. womra PRAYED
and men exhurted and the .oung man
stood \. mot ososls-ss ~ statue lis
face gave evidence Of internal mental
conflict q: he seyerc.; Kind His past
life and the probable F.sul; of the ac:son
be was so strongly urged To take
seemed To b. passing ;hruuga his mind
IN panoramic order. Again ne esSayed
10 take up the pen. bui falleL Four
more times he repeated insfec'ual a.
iempis- Shouts IL cacoura --rs. n;
echoed from all paris Of the bsilding.
7 sher. friend Brsnnrn still prevailed
or him 20 ~ai; until o-morrow night "
he Was wiling 10 do this. out Mr..
Murpny kept him nj the table He
again isp,ed into melancholy thought
and agan took the pen IN haud oniv
tn throw u down. "No. not to-niyAI,
TO morrow night" be sad. with tear
ful eycs.
My Young friend Fsscr. ,ou'Il
break nv heart if you don't sign to-
night" said Mr. Murphy. Tne eN-
cil.men; among ;se and cnce Was DOW
n; its widest pitch. some grra; con-
f'ici was going on in the Young man :
mind Every one presen, exc.p; Bah
non was shouting "Sign. sign
Finally he dashed q Tar from his eve
took the pen. Wrote his Name on y
pledge and took a blue ribbon III.
shouts Of praise were deafcning. Mr.
Murphy a; once kncli down with the
young man and PRAYED fervenily. A,
Mr.. Murphy's request Mr.. Fisher made
few remarks He labored under
much excitement as he said
..fr.ends. YOU don't know nv case.
and can't ,o-nigh, fully explain j; 10
you. My heart Is too full and the time
too unreasonable for me 'o talk much.
There are many here who know me.
but hope none will think unkindly of
me. Until two years ago WAS q good
and earnest Christian minister. ] had
. good Christian home in the East and
received An excellent cduca,ios. In
1879 l graduated in the Morgan PARK
school of divinity, and was called to
San Francisco in 1880. did no, 20
there. tu; accepted call to Bunker
Hill Church, Boston ] resigned that
pastora,e two years since and came to
Pittsburgh. l have gone from bad TO
wors~ have lost everything and I'm
only very Young man. have signed
the pledge and mean To keep it for life.
1 hope YOU will al pray for Nike Bran
non."
The meeting was resolved into .
'love-fessi." and various members Tt
lated briefly their experience. Among
others was William White He stated
how he had almost cui . policeman To
pieces, and escaped from the ''pen- y
Also. how be had near'y killed .
squire near Washington. ID. e.. for
which he received cruel imprisonment
Mr.. Murphy made some short and
effective addresses. and Mrs. Duffy sang
some pathetic solos. Mike B,annon
and Fisher met after the meeting. but
the latter refused to 60 with his COM
panion and accepted the invitation oi
some Temperance friends. during the
evening Mr.. Murphy stated tha, some
friends had secured two little rooms for
White. who. with his wife and family.
again had y home. Pittsburgh Com.
merctai Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26
REFUSING WINE.
Faithful to His Principies-GenesAl WAsh-
ington and . Coasetentious Omeer.

Faithful to His Principies-Generai wAsh-
ington and . Consultations Oneer.
In these days no well-bred person
shows surprise when any one refuses
wine. II is only the vulgar and unre-
fined who significantly lift their eve.
brows or make sneering remarks be-
cause comrade shows his temperance
principles. Perhaps this has Away
been true. At any rate. the following.
clipped from the Liiie Christian. show.
that Washington was as gentlemanly as
he was great.
Toward the close Of the Revolution
ary War an officer in the army had &C
casion To transact some business with
General Washington. and repaired TO
Philadelphia for that purpose. Before
leaving he received an invitation 10 dine
with the General. and. accepting. found
himself in company with ma1y distin-
guisbed guests. among whom he pre-
served . modest demeanor. taking but
little part in the conversation. Before
the close of the dinner General Wash
ington. calling him by name. requ..te,
MN VI uiius Eit-> VI "Ibe VIII HsfI-
"Will you have the goodness TO eS-
cuse me. General?" replied the officer
II have made it q rule never 10 drink
wine
All eyes were instantly upon the
young officer. with surprise and indig-
nation mayhap few with approval.
That q persoa should be 40 unsocial aud
so mean as TO never drink wine was too
bad; but that he should abstain from il
on An occasion Ike that. and when
offered to him by Washington himself.
was intolerable.
Washington at once saw the feeling
Of his guests. and promptly addrrssed
them: "Gentlemen." said he. "our
friend is right; I do not wish sny Of nv
guests to partake Of any thing against
th-ir incl nations: and I c~rta My do
not wish them to violate any established
principle in social iniercour-e with me.
] honor nv friend for his franknes.. for
his consistency in thus adhering 20 An
established rule which could never do
any Of us harm Il We adopted it"-
CArsstiaR at Wort.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26
RECLAIM 60.


A rAraiiss seess 3. 0.s % Fr.sess Mss.
psy's Aessiss~.
"Don't sign il. Fisher. tell you don't
put your hand to that pen"
..Be . man. Fisher. and follow the
prumptiags Of your own conscience. In
the name Of your good Creator. say.
sign that pledge"
The absve exchsnge Of opinions took
place last evening st the Murphy Tenn
peranee meeting in toe Methods: Epis-
copal Church on Liberty street amid
Che most intense excitement. Mr.. Nur-
ply had been making . mos, earnest
appeal to Young men 70 join the Tenn
pcrance cause. Three Young men sat
IA the rear end Of the church . little
under The influence OF h9uof. Mr..
Murphy personally appealed to them 70
walk up TO the table and sign Il
haven't courage. I'm too full. shouted
one. This encouraged the energetic
trio. After much pesSuaSiOo Que q
them walked 20 the table with him.
The young maA's name was J. G.
Thhsc. H v,s . bright veIl-edn-
csted and wellarsssed yeung DaA
Hh appeaEa1cs g ooee gave lie
audience he idea that the1e was some
thing oas a IL eo0Doa eooneesed
With him. He sesod at - tah1s. bus
refussd % take hoaA q - Pea He
stosa - Z Fiveesd - - sPos II IL
deepest sGnao q ahGex1eeiu0L
Il yssPeass % ~ PlaadiA0 a II.
0WpAy ana 0GAeP &iendD y rushsa
esE Hi Aaoa % take 12 - psa. whsa
- soaeA01 - es0Qonisas . basbsE:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26
CAN'T BELIEVE ThEM.

Aeleaistssee With ss Cssssssssoss Osss
Noe e~ssss ~. Cisestss1's ASSsssis-
sso0 - TAe0.
The President is gradually becoming
acquainted with the members ol HIS
party. and according 10 reports ~ is
not especially veil pseased Win some
Of his new aclusinsancea n, says they
deceive him When . ColoenAo con-
mities called on hin the other day th~v
found him Indignant He Pv1ipd~d
them that be hsd sppoissed s~o Dss To
Once on their rsco03~olneioo. that
one Of them proved totally uniis lor the
ONCE aud the other had sefved tern IN
the psaiieofiasy. and ~ very properly
clos~d By asking hoe he eouh b es-
pected 70 believe CeaH.do DeDocr.ss
afley that
/; mns; Be- confessed that The Presi-
dent % msn;iestsg disposissoa 70 sp-
point decens men 70 ONES. bat several
times he has b-ea % 1sarfsIiy impo-ed
upon by the po;ss Clans that he kas teis
compelled 10 rerall sppoinsmesis made.
The --latest r-eall is that oi J. l. Neade.
who was appointed postmaster n
Haxiehnrss- Copiah County. Msa The
readers of the isGer Oress know all
about Mr. Mesde. Who became 30 30
tcEsous .: the tine OK the assass;nsssoa
Of Mr.. Mathews !; seeus. hosese..
that he MA . p~w man TO cas Fresi-
Cent In fact iseredibie as !; mar
SEEM ve are a.ked to believe :hs; the
whole matter OF the Copas County
srozbl. Was en;Ycly sew 70 the frss.-
deaf;
II shoassag esyx,es. kn-klux:sg Re
pubsscsns. manipulating si.sne taI;0ss
and couasing out caTs,es-hagxess ere
not 10 Be considered Ne god rerom-
mendafsons % this AdDinsserzfsoa 1cs
sppissmeaf hoW - the ssac a An
drew Jacksoa are lie Se9shess o0bces
10 Be 6lleds lss . qsestios vhieh 0ay
weil vseEy ths safiss CahissG UsisD
tAe Presi4est eAaags he tsesins thsss
vin hare 70 Be gysae Dasy hos1-ossr
Re2uAa5eans h IL Sosshen s0kee9
Soeh acsioa eagsa;nly vin fsU -
SsushesD hsnrI Jaa think q . hn4A9
q thss haaek ksPsbliean lla1ahsvs
hna1ing over = ths pese-e1kes g h
xshssuk Was b ~ ~ - Co
PiaA Cssssy Dsos1an bvsuos1 -
ansa h sAse10s- Ofsees lnf~
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

Preside % Ct~vesssA To ~ eve rsu s~sse 10
Hs~sv'ss Hspas,,esss e.su ssesesss-s.
The Administration can coniinss as.
al Decesnb~r the eongcniAl work II s.-
moving Republican,. aad sp..osasing
Democrats IA their places without fear
ut check or interruption TN The ~
assembiinx of Congress. however. E~-
pobliesa S,naie viii have soHe:hsng so
say about the norr imporfaH' sppoist
ments which hare been made dor .ng thS
rrcess. snd oil 10 its turn coessru~ thas
elastic phrA~e. Offensive psrsissasAip.
which . nemoeratse Pressdsss TANKS 10
sulscieas warrant fos the dismissal -
Republicans from oifsc~-
Where vacancies have occurred shrouxk
the death. re-ignasios % the espir sfsos
of the terms oi keyubiiesas. there wp
b no 6isposii,os 90 ssssgooixe spyosas-
m~sis simply b.csass IL aVps sse<s
are Democrats II 10 not sxp>csed -
PRES acs, CIerslAsd that be viil do say-
thing elsc ihaa follow tae sxanpls a
ht. pe-dcessors and GIL s.~ases.s -
fast ~ they occur With msmbefs of No
party. TAer. ~ . samsss u -
poinsmssts which The sssase viil hardy
consent TO eoefru - . matter -
cour-e. poe becaoss The mes sppsapAa3
are Dxmoerasa. bus hecsns< tk~v nsO
persona,iy ns6s es iexaIiy di-sssiisss
foe the posissoos " Which they hess
bree asssgsssi
l. h. however. 90 the gDesssos of sP-
pois;meais % offers ALREADY fiisi hy
-
expired tia; fhs nxia issae with tA~
Psesiieus vai hr made The hxea
term vas es:sbiisbei by Cosxsess Sw
The expr,s. yurpo~ Il s!sias drenits
t~nsre % osscsal LIE ssd peoeers no
in osse~ from fA~ eaprscs 40 ssbsssssy
aessoo of the ayposfsax pow~s Ths
Pr~ssj~ss has sas~n shs p..ssos shas
ssmsssls srsm offer vii be ssnis-t ~
eases II oaxassvs psrsssssAsp wheess-
80 e<ssx . psosouseed kepoel@ss .
.sss~;~nsis oS-nsss. passassssssp u
;assify resosal 10 . gsses.,os thax 10
cabssean Sena.e - gusts - esRp~ssns
90 des<rBse ~ . D<nocxssle rs~ss&es4
and a hs. soscs e9uaily poseai - -
srsmissnx he rrsrif
IL /. 10 be r~D&mherrA has she -
pan saas ere oasy ssspssssoas usA~
ths loo. tn make . rsoosa; ec0pssD
ss< S<aase nnss euorss 10 tAs sPgune.
0ms q Q surcs~sox. n sss.ssss -
- . kspshisess y god ssns~ ~ ~
noval ezessxiss ssal - bsOsss1e =
. god gsvssA sss - rs3ssciso ~ -
Senoas G no0kDaaioo ~ - Hs1nt.
dasG r. sh@ rule b vussA anythiaG =
should vsrk hesA vsyA IL Sao1D
vm - aDp1y jnstAs1 = sus1sss1e -
s.ossal e 1sPshneaas - paeSno
CsasAs = ss19 - 1sA passsfsp2
Sesneia s>U1 hamm - s-ugseM
- ss1p~s - A2gsy - -
auy 8af6ng - - bn0o4 - -
o@-AG61b1p1fo AuDA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26
TEMPERANCE.
RUNS CURSE.
Who Can Tell les


Could osy-ana rivera --As and lakc<
And 81 the names that - A;sr ;aAeS
tseD~afs the eNpzn:es; sky.
Ec iursl~d to iak os tlzcke-s hue.
With every drop Of morning des:
" ifn ssery >krsb ard esssy tr.-.
sn. every blade of xra.s se .sc
Made p.-ns fo - rite vlshal.
Were every man ~ ever cl!ae
A errlbe TO tt-e 'to.s J-.r..
NeES each N.ibG -e.al IN age.
And every tDomsut wrote a ps1gv-
A boob a. large could se suppose
As this Ubose ssr.hir bail
AL uouid sr rcd and die.
The pens would every one wear cut
The book b. vrsr within. without,
Tie ink be drained quite dry.
To write the cure Il rum. -. then.
Angels would ;ai. Q. vel as ln-u-
Arbangcis g en- would fall
AMI Tall eternity saouid end
A sonx eternity tie, & -Seti.
Nor then have told the tale.
-thr.s .s'iGn az Uork
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26

sought fcrhaps-but why assign .
reason for h.s coming.
He had leisure He could come and 90
Is It Pleased him. and re hsd pleased
to MAKE . trip TO the lake Of which h..
had heard. aud to take with him the fish
ing-tack!e which he had trough, from
New York. And he had found on the
banks Of the lake . company Of young
peopse. two or three of whom he had
met before: what more natural than
tha: he should Join them, and II made
welcome. spend the afternoon in their
company.
He advanced toward the Sroup of
which our friends formed 1 part: greeted
the Young ladnes IN 3 gay manner and
shook hands vers cordially with Eras-
tuS. and was made welcome and hidden
to ~eat drink and be merry. for he was
long Way from home and would re-
gret Il IT be ever showed any back = ard
ness IN accepting invitations to eat
while among the foothills and lrea,h-
ing the spPesi'e-crcating atmosphere OF
California"
When the lunch was eaten he was in
troduced 70 Others and invited % take
Pat N the dance; for in the country
there Is less formally than in the city.
and IN asw countries les than In old
ones; and Aere every wen-aPPearing
stranger w1s treated . Q tread and In
troduced freely 70 al. and b ala
eoahdenes Les ifequeatly betrayed
thaa night b expeesed BY thsse Who
do Dot know tAas hearts not altnessher
hardesed ere always psuopsed g sx-
Aieit wAassssr gsaiity of heaur q euod-
nsss tAcss vAoa they rssPsee czsdif
tho0 with
10 - Coa1UUml
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26
tCoput0at SeosrM Au Rlphts Eeserped.l
DrivenFTOm Sea to Sea.
CHAPTER x.-Coxr,Srrp.
Or, JUST A CANPIN,.

~SCBLIsBHo BY PERMISSION oy J. r. DowSKY
o.. PUBLISHERS, CHICAGO
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-26
CHAPTER Xl
~nn0 0s>~Hr

The picnic which John Parsons had
toll the girls va, being gotten up for
their home coming by the young people
Of t,e neight,orhood was held . week
later than the eveats recorded in our
last chapter. The place selected for the
days enjoyment was . beautiful grove
on the banks Of . little lake that lay
nesting in the bosom Of the hills some
seven or eight miles from the PAfsoos
cottage.
Eagiy in the morning tie young peo-
pie started fer the readezvonA Most
were on horseback. for among the hills
the ladies. almost g much IS The men.
were accustomed 10 the saddle. In The
spring-wagons. with those Who chose
this mode q couveyance. Wese plnced
the cakes and roasted fowls With heeaA
and butser aud fruits which weEo . fnr-
niSh the repase
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-09

''If the working people of this
country want to know why they have
hard times every few years, we can
tell them. 1t is not oyer-productlon
nor under consumption, az those
phrases are commonly employed. If
they had kept the 5000, 100000 they
spend every year for strong drink
in their pockets for the past five years
of good times, the present tempora-
ry lull in manufacturing and business
activity would find many of them
better able to bear it without being
pinched for the necessaries of life.
1t is the over onsumption of whiskey
that makes under consumption of
food and clothing in this land OF lib
erty and liquor. The annual bill for
bread, meat, cotton and wooden goods,
of this great American people, foots
up a total of about $3.50, 0C0. but
it's annual bill for whiskey, beer, and
taxes thereon, is 81, 400, 900, 900
In other words, it necessarily drinks
$50, 900, 900 worth more than it
necessarily eats and wears. Dos
ton Traveller.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-02-09

crying, "Fm shot," fell heavily to
the sidewalk. The woman fired the
remaining bullets at the PROSTATE
man, and calmly and unconcernedly
turned to walk off with the smoking
revolver in her hand. City Marshal
James McAuley, breaking through
the crowd that had collected even be-
fore the shooting was over, seized
her with the pistol in her hand. She
offered no remonstrance, but allowed
herself to be pulled through the
throng and taken to the city hall
station house. She was handsome
and plainly dressed, wore spectacles
and had the general appearance of a
school teacher. Her imperturbahle
gravity and GOODNESS when arraigned
at the sergeant's desk were remarka-
BILE.
Later--O'Donovan Rosa contin-
ued to improve Tuesday, and will
probably not be confined to the hos
pital long. Mrs. Yseult Dudley, who
put the bullet into his body, was ar
raigned Tuesday morning at the
Tombs police court, and was remand
ed to await the result of her victim S
injuries. The court room was crowd
ed, and many were turned away.
Lawyer Arthur G. Butts appeared to
defend the prisoner. She walked
calmly to the bar between the police
man and her lawyer, and after gaz-
ing for q moment into the justice S
face, let her eyes fall to the ground.
She looked trife tired after having
spent a night at the station house,
but her cheeks were still rosy, and
her eyes were bright.
Mrs. Dudley was interviewed at
the Tombs in the afternoon. She
laughed at the notion that she was
the agent of band of avengers and
stated that she was an Englishwom-
an, though her mother was Irish. II
certainly intended to kill Rosa" she
said, "and / am sorry l did not sue
coed. He begged for mercy. After
/ fired the first shot he cried out !:
For Gods sake do not kill me. ;
This man is the chief instrument here
by which funds were raised for MUIR
dering helpless women and children
in England, and / felt that it was
only justice that he should fall by q
woman's hand. l am only sorry l
did not succeed