davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24

the rising young ministers, native
raXan and one Of whOm sho will
QUO day be- proud. PED
Tho rlgidid enforcement OF the Sum
day law, consequent on the late eloc'
ton, has caused petition 10 be- ex-
tonsively signed, asking tho coun y
attorney not 10 enforce iL as 10 the r.
Ders; that IL. not 10 do that which 10
is sworn 10 do, and on this petition nan
DO found tho names OF many
leading, law-abidinR citizens OF 1lg
city, who thus ooolly propose D. be-
k6opers ot the Conscience OF their lf.
haials, and 20 educate themselves -
observe Whist laws please them.
Markets nra booming to-day; whoa,
20; cotton, 8 so; oats, -.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24

CAMERON, Sept. 25. - LSpeciaI.[-
About 12 o'clock last night tho law
Office of Hefey 81 Wallace was discov.
erod on fire. 1t was in ashos, with its
contents, before anything could be
done. Two other houses near by were
also cnusumed-one was the law Office
of Major Styles; his furniture and
books were saved-tile other was va
cant. The total loss was about $4,000
no insurance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
American Forestry Congress

Boston, Sept, 22.-Tho fourth annual
meeting of the American Forestry
Congress, opened at Horticul'
tural hall to-day. Major OBrien
spoke q few, words. President Hig-
ley responde I'D drew attention 20 20
the restoration of the forest, as touch
ing agricultural climates snd CONNER
cigi interests,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24

WASH .NaroN, Sept. %. The secrs-
tary of the treasury has called for the
resignation Of Martin L, Noerr, as
chief of the division Of captured and
abandoned property and lands. Mr..
Noerr was appointed from the District
OF Columbia, and was one of the oldest
employees in the service. There are
no charges against him. Captain Lee
the agent of the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Indian reservation, has tele.
graphed Commissioner Atkins that
only 25,000 head of cattle remain on
the reservation, and these viii be re-
moved.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
The Chinese In Trouble,

SEATTLE, w. r., Sept. 22.--rhe quar-.
ters of the Chinese workmen, at
the Black Diamond minos, were
visited by a mob last night.
They were armed with repeating III
fles, and had each, d sack drawn
over his head with holes
cut for mouth, nose and
eyes. They were Uhus completely
disguised, and presented fearful ap-
pearance. rhe Chinese fled i'm terror
from their houses, which were
then burned. These Chinese mad
al eady been discharged from tho
mines and expected to return TO
Seattle this morning. There
is much Excitement over luis
Chinese question. A convention
to consist OF delegates from al parts
of the Puget Sound country, has been
called to meet here on 5eptember
IS, to devise means OF RIDING The
country OF Chinese. This feeling is
intensified by the fact that she
Federal authorities hardly make
pretext of stopping Mongoliaos from
crossing tho border into Washington
Territory from British Coldm'
pia. The law, wh'ch was
an influx by Chinese is practically a
dead. letter, and in consequence OF This
they take the law into their own
hands with view of protecting them
selves.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24

tho effect that ho expects Germany
Will accept the offer Of thenRyal coaling
ightion among the Caroline Islands, as
the Dasls OF settlement OF tho CaTollneH
disputes. Tho settlement viii bs
made without referring tue mst,er o.
arbitration.
TWO VERY DEAR LADIES.
SALosIcA, Sept. 2l.-Brigands have
captured lhe archbishop OF Vefias'
niece and another lady. They de-
mand the sam Of f30,O0o for the ran
Enm OF the prisOnors.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
REJOICING AT THE UPRISING.

REJOICING AT THE UPRISING.
LONDON, Sspt. 22.-Thsrs ia public
rejoicing in Odessa, over the uprising
IN Roumelia. The combined ,urces OF
Rnumelia and Bulgaria amounts to
5p5 mon. The TURKISH forces have not
yet crossed the frontier, but the gU-
thorities are greav.y excited, and
active preparations are being made.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Tho Nayal soara,s Report

WAsHINoroN, Sept. 22.-The naval
b card, appointed to make an inven-
tory OF oil work done, or commenced
on tho unfinished cruisers Chicago,
Boston and Atlanta, aud all materis
applicable thereto, have submitted
their report TO the secretary of the
navy,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
suspsndoa ~ H., Secretary 81 ~
r,.14ury

WAcHINGT0N, Sept. 22.-tho gecre-
tary ofthe treasury has directed t1s
suspension OF Gsorge Fl. Sterling, re-
Gently appointed weigher, at tho New
York custom house, in the place OF
CAPTAIN George B. Bacon. The
action of tho secretary ia based on the
information that Ghe appointments was
hn iuprOper one.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
III, Could Not G, TO Canada

CHICAGO, Sept. ON. Schwartz.
book keeper for Dennehey, VOL IL
O'Brien, Wholesale liquor dealers, has
been arrested, charged with embea-
zling nearly $1,000 from bis employ
ere. SchwsrlZ came here from New
York fou' months ago -nc secured
Ghe Dosi,iol by usaus Of high vaC1u-
nen6al,org 0nd 'ettar ofIr'''iu
ton lTola wealthy and yruH'agty
citizens a -lGt c!-aa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
q sssis moyeu lha, one UaiioL Do taken
which resulted an follows;
VINO ieaa@oer Of {, votes cast, t,col nee

VINO lenumoer of votes cast, ,G9l; neo-
essarY TOR ehion, GH.
4 mNtion 10 adjourn until this evon-
ing was lost by strong dissenting
viva VEGA vote. A motion 10 proceed
To q ballet for governor was then
adopted Gnd the roll was called by
districts.
At the conclusion OF tho iirst ballot
the convention at $3.50 y. N. adjourned
TIL tomorrow.
The Stats Temper?ncs assembly has
submitted 3 series OF resolutions for
Incorporation In the plstiorm, The
committee on resolution wOns into
session at IL o'clock.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Tie Cholera Record.
IN SICILY.

ROME, Sept. 22.-Thore wero 2H new
cases of cholera and 155 deaths in
Palermo during tho past q hours.
iseinforcements Of troops haYa ar
rived at different points in Sicily, and
the populace have been quiet. No dis
orders are renOrton,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
AnaIrsby tho Seaside.

GALVESTON, Sept. ?2.-[spaoial %
This evening Market strest was ca
livenod by a cow.hiding affair, whore
in Il. j. Bioring, dealer in piotureJ,e o.,
figured rs the victim, at the hande o.
WHARF Branch, attorney at lev,
This difficulty grew out of legal n ,n-
sSotion botwssn Bilring'd vile and rho
lawyer, In which Bisring demanuoi
full knowlegdo. AS the case relay q
to matters wherein tho W
yer deemed behring's authority
did no. extend h0refused dinformatlon,
Meeting Mr. Branch this evening,
Blering approached him IN a hos.ily
manner, wnoreupon Breach applied 70
nim number OF blows with COW
hide and continued ne
until arras -
In the case OF Joseph Martin, char nd
with raping Miss Berry on the D.
ing to-day before Judge Stewart, of
the district court, the charge was re-
duoed 10 seduction and the bond was
fixed at $1,000. Failing 10 give the
necessary security for appearance at
tho criminal court, MSrIin was re-
alGnded TO Jail,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
pamncraiic Convention.

ABEEDEER, Dsk., Sept. o. The
Democratic constitutional convention
convened to-day with 40 counties rep
resented, by l5O delegates. Bartlett
Trip, of Ysnkton, is in the chair.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Dlrector-Genoral

BALTIMORE, Eert. .!.-rhe Sover-
eign Grand Lodge, Independent Order
Ojd Follows, assembled this
morning, *. +. Carey, grand sire,
presiding. The entire session
was devoted to the calling Of various
states, and referring their reports and
appeals TO committees, the grand
body then adjoucned Till tomorrow
to allow the committees an opportu-
nifty 10 meet and Tor Jhe members 10
geo ready 20 tak0 part in tho unwilling
Of EidSety monument,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
A Roller ExnlnSinn

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 22.-The boiler in
rahel's soap factory exploded at noon
to-day. Edward Earnest, engineer,
was instantly killed and hi9 body was
thrown into the creek, 50 feet distant.
Tine damage to the building was $l5,-
900. A boiler i'll tle same factory eX-
uloded two years sgo and killed two
tppu,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
AfghaJistan.

LoY DoH, Sept. ga telegram from
C&oul says, the membOrs of the
Afghan frontier commission are still
in the vicinity 0c Herat. All is quiet
on tho frontier.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24

BONDS DECLINING,

BUN DIS UEULINLNVs
LONDON, Sept, 22,-Thore has been
an important decline in Russian and
other bonds. Uneasiuess on the stock
exchange IS increasing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
China.
PREPARING FOR WAR,

PARIS, Sept. 2l.-Alarming reports
have been received to-day, to the eff
feet that China is amassing - large
force of troops on the Tonqutn from
tier,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Churches and Colleges Bead.
We have for sale at special low price

and terms, the Eness cabinet organ
ever brought into Texas. j. Estey 81
Co., orgau. Two msnuels, with pedal
bass. W1l offer Ii for short time al
low nrice and easy payments. vii,
A. Watkin 4 Co. HERALD building.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Turkey
CALL FOR MEN.

SOFIA, Sept. 22.--A levy OF 6l able
bodied mon, in Bulgaria, between the
ages of Is and 40 years, bas been
ordered.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Meeting of Presidents of Trunk Lines
New YORK, Sept. "a meeting o.
presidents of trunk lines was called

pIesIUoHVS VK UIUHN 1'l0" ""0
10 order at Commissioner Fink's
office li'tle before noon.
Ii was stated that nothing bad ye'
been accom- piished, but . general DIS
cussion of the situation, tsSing mp toe
troubles of the diiisrsAG illea Ia detail,
was under way. The meeting has
President Roberts, Of Pennsylvania,
definite will ba reached to-day.
It was learned, aiter Ghe meeting ad-
journed, that 1t had been decided 10
advance rates on the five different
classes of fieIghts westward bound to
60, so, 10, % and % cents respectively;
au increase of about so per cent. ovei
the present rates. The discussion o
east bound tfejghts was postponed foi
10 days, when another meeting viii be
heid.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-31
DRESS-MAKTNG.
MRS. Burke.

Will execute work IN this line IL. all STYLES
with neatness and dispatch Leave orders
al the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Garrecht.
sewing Done by the Day or Wee,
at the residence of those WHO want ork in
the dress-making line.
fayiors system or Cutting Taught
Gents clothing cleaned and repaired.
IDAHO City. March 81, 1885.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-31
Administrative Notice.

or or THE ksTarE) IN THE pRoRArE
FRED HOFFMAN. DECEASED Bo1 spf Go, OF
pet,tidn 70 me Judge Of sa Count bv the
a ad,i presented filed by Ella NJ II ~ .he
ceased nrati VI me estate of Fred Ii, f,ma,, a.
that it is ppyng for ali order 10 sell cal esta ue
tate "a e1essary 10 sell portion OF The r,.a9
a,e 70 pa! the de bis outstanin" e fea es-
the admin st .ns ools' expenses and charse, Of
sons in, erasted ordered the Court that all mar
the said Pro a,s en-, 'ne aid estate anpear II re
1885. at IN 80, a,e aoart on he second day n n
room Of said proh n OF said day at the Co ,rt
tr should no be granted to saa ca Way an
ascd as sh' n -ueh OF the real estate OF sad do
the Idaho Semi ny WI oi TINS order be published !,
leaDt f pnolsheh in Idaho city in ~ prin
April 1855. 'eAs before said 2ld dsy OF
!. >. HAhT,
Idaho City, March 1896. Probate Judge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-31
Board OF County Commissioners
VI Boise county, Idaho Territory. will
meet IN regular session at the clerks office
in Idaho City, on
Monday, April I3, 1855

All accounts or other matters COMING
before said Board should be filed two H.
prior to that time.
All accounts and papers must be LEGALLY
Veflhed to insure action thereon and ma
piii Will be presented unless all the feas
are paid. TIM CARROT INC ices
M"rch ~ 1888. Clerk Board Co. Com
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-31


quality that ii oiolo and OF the
only the hest m @ any par ocular brand of will state that m ,
'Ie very lowest figures ' ~ we nave
TO- "ou l 80 ~ BE TIE LOWEST BOISE COUNTY Our mot
VIII, as heretofore publish 9eeo ia every Instance
iof 'he liberal
goods at the lowest u"
Idaho City, April ' o ivy ana Flaceylle Idaho
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-31
Central A merican War.

viewed with alarm, within the pas
few weeks, the preparations OF tn
president Of Guetamala, for the foI
chile consolidation of Central Amer
can republics. There can be no sue
a national policy as the "balance 9
power" in this hemisphere, for all tn
nations on the continent might com
blne, and yet the United States coul'
not be deprived of her possessions
But this consolidation of Contra
American republics, it is believed, ha
for its object, some interference will
the projected inter-oceanic cana
across Nicaragua. The treaty ha.
been adopted by the latter govern
ment, but not vet ratified by the Uni.
ted States. Congress has carefully
watched affairs in Central America,
and on Thursday last the following
resolutions, introduced by Senator
Edmunds, were adopted:
WHEREAS, The Senate of the Unit
ed States has learned that the gov
ernment Of the republic of Guatema-
la has set on foot, or threatens to set
on foot, an invasion of the republics
OF Nicaragua, Costa RIGA and San
with the protested object of
consolidating into one government
the republics Of Central America by
force of arms, and against the wishes
Of the several republics concerned;
and,
WHEREAS, There is pending be-
tween the United States and the re-
public of Nicaragua treaty provid-
ng for the construction of an inter-
oceanic canal across the continent and
'epublic OF Nicaragua for the benefit
# all the Central Am atican republics
IS well as the United States, which
reaty it is understood the republic of
Nicaragua has ratified, therefore be it
Hrsol'ed, AS the judgment Of the
that, in view Of the special and
interests of the United
States in conjunction with those of
he republics of Nicaragua and Costa
tlca, in inter-oceanic transit across
he continent. the proposed invasion
II the territory of Nicaragua or Costa
tlca by the forces of Guatemala, un-
Ter the circumstances and with the
purposes before stated, is regarded by
he Senate and ought to be treated
" the United States as an act of un-
rlendly and hostile interference with
lights OF the United States, and of
he republics Of Nicaragua and Costa
tea, IN respect to said matter.
The Legislature of Illinois, which
'as originally tie on joint ballot, it
eng composed, when full, of 2o4
TENDERS, lost one of its members.
representative Logan, by death three
'eeks ago. Logan was Republican.
nd his death gave the Democrats an
pparent advantage, though in conse-
uence of the tactics of the minority
refusing to vote for Senator, and
nus breaking quorum, they derived
benefit from it. Now Senator
ridges, Democrat, who was striok-
a with paralysis month ago, is dead
I'D the Legislature is again a tie.
1t has been reported that arranoe-
ents had been made with an indie.
4ndent Republican member of the
legislature to vote for Morrison
u Senator, and thus break
re deadlock, but that report appears
have no foundation. fit requires
Of all the members elected
both Houses of the Legislature to
eet United States Senator, it Will
wv take two Republican votes, in
laltion to the full strength Of the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-31

" an agency for the best seI1;, "s s,se by taking
tree HAL s'teeea graudly Noae fan r..
-I''i d "H Co. Portland. Msin a,' ierin'
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-12


Mr.. George w Hunter, of Echols county,
was shot from his horse, Friday of last
week, by parties in ambush. The work OF
the assassin was complete, for he was
rlddled with buck shot, and fell dead TO
the ground.
MIR. Hunter had been out gathering hogs
in company with two other gentlemen.
He rode horse and they had horse cart.
The cart had been filed with hogs and the
party was crossing Toms creek with
them. One Of the party rode on the horse
attached to the cart, the other rode on
the cart, and Mr.. Hunter rode horseback
in rear ofthe cart. When they had reached
about the middle of the swamp that en-
veloped the creek, the report of a gun
very near them in the bushes startled the
two men, and Mr.. Hunter was seen
to fall TO the ground. The atfrighted
horses were given additional impulse
to dash out when the second shot was
fired. When the swamp was cleared the
horse was cut loose from the cart. One
OF the men mounted him and the other
mounted the riderless steed and they gal
loped to Huokleberry station. A crowd
WAS soon gathered and they returned TO
the scene of the tragedy. Mr.. Hunter
was found dead in the road where he fell
and no one was to be seen. The parties
with him at the time the gun was fired
saw no one, and no definite clue has been
had at the last accounts as to the identity
of the assassin.
About a year ago, or more, Mr.. Hunter
became Involved in a difficulty with Mr..
Tip Padgett, his father-in-law. Mr.. Pad
gett went TO Hunters house and was In n
threatening attitude when Hunter fired
on him and killed him on the spot. The
case was examined by the grand jury and
they failed TO find true bill against Hun
ter, the evidence going to show that he
killed Padgett in defense Of his own life.
1t is believed in Echols that some of Mr..
Padgetts relations he had several sons
and other kinfolks )--reYenged his death
in this act, though there is no positive
evidence to that effect.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-12
Beaufort Items,

BEAUFORT, Oct. 10.-Mr. b. B. Cal.
houn, former agent OF the Port Royal and
Augusta railroad, has given up his posi-.
tion here. He has been offered n position
in Savannah on the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway.
The tug Bristol ran into the bathing
house steps night or two ago. The
bath-house sustained the shock very well,
but Mr.. Howe's boat which happened TO
be in the way, suffered some damage.
The coal dock at the naval station has
been completed at last, and cost over $t4,-
600. kMr. Mason, the engineer, has been
recalled to Washington.
Charles Colcock, of Port Royal, Is said
to be the winning candidate for the Post
Office here.
Some OF our never-satisfied visitors
complain Of Beaufort being dull What
would they havep What with the bus
and hacks passing and repassing six
times day, our foundry in fun blast,
Warehouses; cotton mill working,
Brotherhood's dredge groaning and
screaming in front of the town all day,
bicyclers scooting" past, we should
think any reasonable person would be sat
ished! But there is no pleasing some peo-
pie.
The world moves, and so do we. Now
we have got circulating library here,
Franklin Square Library. IL is very try
ing, though, 10 20 and find that all the
light literature is always out and the
heavy left. Frivolous minds In these parts.
On OCT. 10 one OF our enterprising
Beaufort boys is going to rob Savannah OF
one of her fair daughters. Long life and
happiness to the happy pairl
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-12
A Rear Rnn Down and shot.

FoLKsToN, GA, Oct. Don Monday
Newton ROddenberry started 10 see Josiah
Mizell, accompanied by his famous hound,
Boston, and gun. About half way on his
journey, and In the vicinity OF OBeg, old
Boston began 30 charge the branch, but
being IN great hurry, his master called
him back, and proceeding on n little
further be came across the track OF an
enormous black bear. Mr.. Roddenberry
then put spurs 70 his horse and hurried 70
the residence OF Mr.. Mizell for more dogs
and help. Mr. Mizelps dogs we're all
gone hunting except one, Bull by name,
which, with his master, now eagerly
joined Mr.. ROddenberry, then returned 10
the O'Beg, where Boston was still run
ming the bear. He was now Joined by Bull
and the two dogs followed their prey about
one mile when they brought him 10 a
stand. Messrs. Roddenberry and Mizell
were promptly on the spot, and well-di-
rectod shot from Mr.. ROddenberry ended
the career Of the largest bear ever seen by
present residents In this part OF the
country. The bear measured feet 2
inches, aud weighed 400 pounds,
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-12
Miss Hurst at Home.

From the CedGrt0ioss (Ga.) AdDertiser.
We met in our Office on Monday, Mr..
William Il. Hurst, the father OF the Geor-
gia Wonder, Miss Lula Hurst. In reply
to our question as to whether or not she
had lost her power. as asserted by some
newspapers pretending 10 know, Mr..
Hurst informed us II such were the case
they were not aware OF IL, az the last ex-
hibition given In Tennessee showed the
presence Of the force no less powerful
than at any time before. They have
made no tests at home, as they do not de-
sign travelling any more. Miss Lula en-
joys with her parents the peace and quiet
OF their country home more than ever
since her extensive travels full Of excite
ment. Her parents intend having her
instructed by prominent and successful
teachers in a number Of useful branches
Of study, among them, perhaps, music
and painting. Mr.. Hurst Informs us that
he Is going TO turn his attention now 10
the raising Of Jersey cattle, and his place
being admirably adapted, we predict that
in a few years he will have one Of the best
stock farms known in this country. He
has recently made some purchases OF fine
stock in Tennessee that Will be shipped as
soon as the most favorable season arrives.
We never questioned him as 10 the
amount Of his net receipts from his traY-
els, as we didn't deem II fair TO, but we
doubt not he Ia In comfortable circum-
stances, and that is enough for his friends
IN LunW
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-12

Buea0 Vista Cor. Macon TeIegrdDh.
Early one morning about SIX years ago
the Buena Vista-Cusseta mail driver die
covered dead negro infant, with marks
Of violence upon It's person, in his buggy,
which was standing on the principal
street of this town. The child, when
found, was apparently but few hours
old. When the negroes heard of the dis.
covery they were justly indignant-ai
such heinous crime, committed by one
of their color. They began to investigate
the matter, and, 1t seems, found little
difficulty in settling the crime upon one
Mary Lee, woman who was liked very
much by white and black. The inquest
disclosed the fact that Mary Lee was un-
questionably guilty Of numbering her Off
spring. She afterwards confessed the
crime. A warrant was Issued for her ar.
rest, and she was at once taken in Gus
tody.
The jailer allowed Mary's sister 70 enter
her cell and make her bed, and do other
little offices 10 make 1t as comfortable as
possible for the unnatural woman. Dur
ing these short intervals that the two sis
ters were together, deep plot was FORM
ed. Finally the day came for the eXecu-
tiOn OF the scheme. After the self-accused
woman ad been In jail about a week, her
sister went in as usual 10 make the bed.
The criminal hastily took the bonnet and
other apparel which her sister had on and
walked out Of the cell, past the Jailer and
on into the protecting shades OF copse
hard by. Thus, the willy trick succeeded
but justice, like famishing bloodhound,
pursued the fiendish wench, and last
week she was brought TO bay In Troy,
Ala.