davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-15

IEFECTANTS, which pre-
vent disease at this season.
copperas, Chloride Of Lime,
Grade Carbolie Acid. are
among the beat and compara-
lively inexpensive.
PARTRIDGE's DHUo STORE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. "a.
Money on call continues easy at 6d7 per cent
Prime mercantile paper at 4d5 per cent. Sterling
Exchange continues dull and steady at Ash a. s4l,
Government bonds dnll and steady. Railroad bonds
active
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-15

In the a.29 class five horses started ana no
each of the four heats trotted were won !. aU, ~
s;garsnt sanm horses. Owing to darkness 1t went
oysr till tomorrow. Summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-15
3D. sleeper & Co.. FACTORY, Boston

s,Su, s,Sr WORKOUT" rundown" deoiiuce,
ka'ro k,vo, teachers, millincrs, scamstressos. hrV
Dr DIS. ana over-worlled women genci@t
of ar rrieree's Favorite Prescription is TIC =
hnt -, ,a,isestorative tonics. 1t is not Cure
hainonu unirahy flIiflls a singleness OF pufi C-s,
Chross,aa Chs a most potent Specific for all th'+
won,nic wo,nc Weaknesses and Diseases .pecuiiar ~
uterraa. utra. 1t is powerful, general as wen as
and st., tonic and ncryine, and impalts VICE
euuas u strength to the whole system. 1t promptly
mo - s, weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloaS-
and Sreak back, nervous prostrauion, debility
scrintee epiessness, in either sex. fayorite Pre-
TIM poon o,, is sold by druggists under our pose
Pr,neo.e neo.edsadntee. See wrappcr- around bottle.
A srvss vstt.OO, or six bottles for S5.Go.
meroy, msry Illustrated with colored plates and MI
Addias wood-cuts, sent for 10 cents in stamps
AsSounress, WORLDS DIsPENSARY MEDICAL
s,o,iATIoN, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, Y.
N. HEADACHE, Bilious Headache,
and Constipation. promptly cured by
VI. Pierce's Pellets. Csc. vial,
BY druggists.
iy6eOd waov ny ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-15
rna Most Successful Prepared Food
FOR NEWBORN INFANTS.

be ss vii" e ehd as . ad tns nsa sas5
e.S.itute for mothers milk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-15

Wires throughout the State almost all
down and it is impossible to tell the extent of
the storm. In this neighborhood gale pre-
vailed all the afternoon. the wind reaching 80
miles an hour. All river crafts were tied up.
Trees, roofs, plate glass and eletric light tow
ers have suffered considerably.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07

dead grass, to its endings er head IN
a small pool. wherein, as | entered
il, | saw one turtle. two small alii-
gators. and two m%occasins. 4 flock
Of ~blackbirds sat on the reeds a lit
tie way off and laughed at NE for
seeking sport among such abomlna,
lions. We pushed he boat into the
grass, crossed country q few rods
and reached a narrow strip Of open
water which stretched along two Or
three hundred yards under the shad-
CIV Of q palmetto grove. There was
no xhere more than a foot of water,
but it was full Of animal life. Gar
fish were innumerable. Bream and
google eye were l%uxuriating in the
hot, black liquid. Bass were MA.
king furious rushes into the thick
water vegetation along the shores.
| took three Or four with short casts
close along the side Of the boat, but
there was no fun and no satisfaction
in such angling. One cannot enjoy
taking fish out OF water in which be
sees moccasins Astounding. While [
sat still, studying the crowd Of life
in the water and on the low, muddy
shore under the trees. a loud splash
ING called my attention tc three Of
tiers who were fishing along toward
me. They lifted up their wet heads
and eyed me. not thirty feet of, and,
as [ remained motionless, went on
plunging and emerging, either in
sport Or seeking food. Birds Of vari-
ous colors and shapes came down to
their feeding ground here, and did
not seem seriously troubled 20 find
human occupants in the little lagoon,
Or mud-hole. So long as | and my
oarsman remained motionless, the
wild Floridians, furred. feathered
and filmed, accepted out presence.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07
NOTICE..

Sealed proposals will be received
hy the undersigned until the 3lst
day Of August 1886, for the follow
ing work to be done on the school
house property in the 9Th ward Of
Eermilion parish for the Board Of
School Directors, to wit: Weather
boarding one end OF said school
honse with good new cypress wealth
erboardihg. ceiling the school house
room overhead with good ceiling.
putting in six set of glazed sash to
fit windows, one bored we'll 3 inch,
two water closets, 4x6 feet aud 6
feet high planked up and down
without battens over the cracks
good doors and single roofs; also
400 feet of wire fence around the
school house. The size Of school
house is l6x24 feet and 8 feet stud
ding.
Payments to be made by the
School Board In cash when the work
is accepted.
W. w. EHWARDs.
JOHN MORGAN, Committee.
AbbevilIe, July II, '86.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
TwENTY.FIFTH JUDI DISTRICT COURT,
Parish of Verniilon.
N . 81
Succession of Olivier Cody.

Succession of Olivier Cody.
Notice is hereby given to all par
ties interested in the said succession,
Or having any opposition to make TO
the tableau of debts aud charges
and Of final settlement to lie
the same in writing in the
Office Of the clerk Of court within
ten days from the date hereof.
Given under nay hand and seal OF
court, this 3lst day Of July 1886.
LAsTIE B~RoUssARD,
Clerk Of Coart.
Smedes & White. Attys.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07
Succession Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Verrailion,
25th Judicial District Court.
No. Is.
Succession of Jean O. Trahan

Succession of Jean O. Trahan.
BY virtue of an order of sale
granted by tie Honl. 18th Judicia!
District Court, in and Tor the parish
Of VermiIion and State OF Louisiana,
in the matters of the above entitled
and numbered estate, notice is here
by given that there will be sold at
public a%ution, to the last and high
est bidder, at the late residence OF
the deceased, (Madam Onezime Ira.
han.) by Pierre Nulna Broassard,
administrator of said succession, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1856,
the following described property be.
longing to safd estate, to wit
About Is head Of horses-200
head Of cattlc-one yoke Of oxen-S
head of sheep-one lot of household
furniture.
Terms-CASH. rs
PIERRE NUMA BRoUssARD,
Administrator
Abbeville, Ang. I, 1856.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07
SCHOOL BOARD.
Abbeyi|le. july 3. 1885.

Abheville, July 3, 1886.
The Board Of School Directors o.
Vermillon Parish met this day will
the following named members pres
ent, to wit: ". W. Edwards
president, aud Messrs. J. Nugier
John Morgan, II. G. Broussard and
J. \. Williams. Absent: II. Y.
Lampman and e. c. kibbe.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were adopted after due reading.
The communication from }. y,
Schlesinger vas accepted after due
reading.
". W. Edwards hsving made a
verbal report as attorney OF the
suit of School Board VS. tax collec-
tor. the same was accepted.
On motion the petition from the
colored citizens OF the 18th ward was
laid on the table for future consid-
Grafton.
On motion the snm of $3l 90 was
paid to John Morgan as per agree.
ment for his interest in the school
house ID The 5th ward, the saulc tc
be paid out of the 9Th ward fund.
On motion, the president Of this
Board and Mr.. John Morgan were
appointed a committee to contract
for, receive and pay for certain re
pairs to be made at the 5th ward
school house.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet Oh the I'd Saturday in Au
nst.
W. W. EDWARDS, President.
J \. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07
DESTROYING A DUDE.

AN INTERESTING PAGE FROM THE BASE.
BALL HIsToRYoF CONCORD CORNERS
THE BlTERs BIT.
The following agonizing account
Of the narrowing trials and tribula.
tons which befell a dandy dude was
furnished US by a young lady OF
town who deeply sympathizes with
the much abused but useful race Of
men -
Last week a regular silver-plated
city dnde struck Concord Corners.
He were the name of f. Bensing
Compton, and an outfit that
included checked pants as big as
meai.bags. and a spotted collar as
high as a outlook. He logged a
buck-horn came and cavorted con-
sidersbly among the girls. lie said
he had come to the country for his
health, bat his seven-story airs and
sick lobster smile pretty sooG tur-
ned allus fellows against him, even
if he wasn't exactly well. if he
hadn't put or SO much ALFRED style
and hadn't made a walking chrome
of himself, we wouldn't have minded.
but when the boys met down at the
crossroads Friday night, it was the
general impression that a few
feathers had to be pulled ont of that
particular peacock's tail, whether he
got the health he was looking for Or
not.
After talking the matter over,
Ben Thompson suggested that we
invite him to play a game Of base
ball. "WeIl put him on first base"
said he, "and by the time the games
Over We'll have to carry him home
on a board.
This plan prevailed, We had
good club. and some Of the boys
could throw a ball so as to knock
the eternal stuffng out of anybody
who tried to stop it.. Ben Thomp.
son was worse than a dynamite gun
as a thrower. We decided to make
him pitcher, and we knew very we'll
that if that dude tried to catch one
Of his balls there would be a
tragedy.
We waited on Mr.. E. Bensing
Compton that night and asked him
if he would join us in a game Of
ball next day.
"Certainly, dear boys, certainly.
I'll be delighted, really"
1t almo-t made us sick to listen to
him; but we though of the treat in
store for the next day, aud that was
our recompense.
Saturday afternoon came. So did
the base .ballists. We had whisper
ed around that there was some fun
to be seen, and as a consequence
nearly everybody around the Corners
was on hand.
When the dude arrived there was
a quiet smile along the line, but he
didn't seem to have sense enough to
notice it.
We asked him if he was willing
to go on first base. He said he
wasn's much Of player, and didn't
think he could attend to it; but we
pooh.poohcd the idea, aud he at last
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07
TAKEN UP

By the Undersigned, two stays,
one brindle and the other brown,
aged s and 10 years. Said stays
have been ranging near his place for
the last ten years. The owner is
hereby notified to come forward,
prove his property and pay costs,
otherwise said property will be dis
posed Of according to law in thirty
days from date.
TIE brands can be seen by calling
at this office.
EMILE MoULTRIE.
July 81, 1886.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07

EXECUTIVE NOTIFICATION IN REGARD
TO CLERKS OF REGISTRATION AP.
PoINTMENT.
Baton Rouge, Aug. 3.-[Speci al.
The Governor has prepared the fol-
lowing circular to be sent to State
tax assessors throughout the State:
Executive Department, State of
Louisiana, Baton Rouge Aug. 4, Sc.
Sir-The General Assembly at the
late session appropriated only s15,-
600 for the payment Of clerks of
registration. This is not sufficient
to pay the foil salary of said clerks.
The clerks appointed must, therefore,
accept the Office with the understand.
ing that they will receive only their
pro rata Of said amount appropria-
ted.
| cal your attention to section &c
of Act No. 1913, approved April 10,
1880. You will see that the appoint
meEt Of a clerk IS for the conven.
fence Of the assessor. | hope no
assessor will make application for a
clerk unless n is absolutely
essential.
At the present Congressional
election there is no new registration
to be made, and elections have been
SO frequent in this State that there
is really little to be done, only a re-
vision of the registration and the
registration of those entitled to vote
who have not heretofore been regis
tered. A due consideration for the
State and in the interest of economy
will suggest the improperly Of an
application for clerk, except in case
where it is absolutely necessary that
one shall be provided. Evidence Of
this, in the form Of an affidavit, must
accompany each application.
S. d. McENERY, Governor.
-Picayune.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07
+. T. EERAY.
Has opened an extensive lumber

Has opened an extensive lumber
yard, consisting Of al kinds OF
rough and dressed cypress lumber,
also sash, doors. blinds, brackets,
moulding, etc. In fact everything
necessary in building and at prices
so low as to defy competition, Also
contractor for building and furnish
ing all material necessary for the
same, and at the most reasonable
prices. aug '86-ly
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07

Omea, infant daughter of Mr.: and
Mrs. Lastie Broussard, died Friday
at 1915 p. H., after a long and ling
ering illness. The bereaved parents
. hayc our heartfelt sympathies.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07
gave in, while everybody laughed IN

gave IN, while everybody lau9hec III
their sleeves.
The game opened. TIE dude
stood athis place just as if he was
afraid the base would jump up aud
bite him. We led off the game rath-
er tenderly at first, SO as to lead him
on. Ben Thompson tossed d ball
to him as If he vas a baby and he
caught it as If it was a cal 0!
dynamite. When be rubbed his
hands and scowled everybody laugh,
cd Whispered such things as: "Ain,tit
tender" Somebody go pet him."
Look out, it'll fall to pieces.
But the game went on. 1t warm
ed no. Ben Thompson turned his
back to the dude and grinned to the
crowd.
Then everybody knew what was
coming.
Ben raised himself on his tip-toes,
twirled around and shot the ball
towaad the first base.
The crowd was breathless.
The ball went like lightning.
The dude grabbed for. 1t hit him
in the hands and spun him around
The caowd laughed, while he stood
there likes corpse trying to smile.
In a minute orstwo he got alive
again. In fact, he got considerably
alive. He listed his right arm,
swung it around like a steam engine
driye-wheel, and let the bali go
toward Ben Thompson. Ben smi,
led and pat his hands ont to catch
it. Bat he dids't emile long. Some.
how Ben fell, and when he got up
and put bis hands in his pockets and
said he wasn't we'll and wanted to
60 home, we knew he was telling
the truth, for he was pale as dealth
and here were tears in his eyes.
Sam Simmons took Ben's place and
tried to paralyze the first hasemen
but the FIRST baseman swung around
as usual and came up with the same
sickly smile. And by aud by he
tossed a ball to Sam. Poor Sam!
He tried to catch it. but it slipped
through his hands, and a. the present
writing the remains Of his late nose
are he ne remolded in a plaster
cast.
Then the rest Of Us determined to
do up that dude # it cost US our
lives. We wadea in. For an hour
the battle waged. At the end Of
THAT time there was only one sound
nan on the field.
That man was NJ. E. Bensing
Compton.
1t was then decided to adjonrn.
"nnjoyed the afternoon immense
". | assure vou," said Mr.. Compton.
Hope to have the pleasure again"
But we di int reciprocate. We
didn't want reciprocity. We
wanted solitude and arnica.
We went home. and that very
night somebody picked up a daily
paper and ran across this paragraph
in the base ball news:
N. Compton, the wonderful throw
er and excellent first baseman, has
gone to the country to rest.
Last night we met at the cross
roads again, and after thoroughly
kicking ourselves we passed a
resolution. The purport of that
resolution was that if Mr.. e. Ben
sing Compton wanted any health
from Concord Corners, he was
welcome to all he could get,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07
On a Florida Creek.

A correspondent says, in q letter
IRON Florida Il went up a creek
q mile from the Brock House EN-
serprise.) following its sluggish and
dirty "iA4lnss between high and
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07
OFFICIAL NUTICE.

The following is an estimate
the items Of expenditure for the y
1886, adopted by the Police Jary .
a session held on the 18Th gay !
July 1886, and ordered to be pe
lished for thirty Gays in the oin "
journal, according to law Dels 4
Ievying parish taxes on the 'asa''
property Of this parish.
BY order Of the Police jury i
/ Criminal Prosecution
2 Grand & Petit Jury and ],
Jury Commissioners
Printer & Stationers
4 Parish & Dist. Atty.
5 Sheriff holding Court
Magistrate, Constable, fny.
s;cian, Collector g. Assessor
Police Jury, Clerk, Consla. i
bile Finance Com. & Treas1 / !
8 Roads & Bridges
9 Paupers & INDECENT l
10 Public Schools
Total
l.. G.. LYONS,
Clerk O. Police Ja'''
July "a, 1886.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07

Semucl j. T'ilden. tie great demo.
cratic leader, died at Greystone, n.
Y, on the 4th inst.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07

Miss Laurence Hebert, Of New
iberia, is visiting Miss Carmelite
Leblanc.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07

Yellow fever has made its ap.
pearance at Ship Island, and several
deaths reported.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07

Communications of a personal nature will be
charged double the regular rates, and must he paid
for POSITIVELY in advance.
40 yertisements not marked viii De published until
odd, IF responsibility and will be charged accord
ngly.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07

Miss Marie F%ontelieu, a charming
young lady of New Iberia, is in
town on a visit to her friend Miss
Kate Young.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07

The Knights of Honor will give
a grand excursion to the Salt Mines
on Wednesday, the 18th instant.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07
Saturday, August z, 1886

The heated wave still remains
with US,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07
ADVERTISING RATES:

advertisements will be inserted at one dollar and
City cents d square zone inch of space or iess1, for tbs
1rst. and zeventy-fve cents for each subsequent In
sertiou, for any time under one month. 70: Jorge
periods as follows:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07
of Jurors for septembc,


Grand and Petit Jury for In !,
week.
| A J Porter
: Desire Trahan
) Robt johnson Jr
4 u w otansbury
5 VIM Meaux
6 Elias Eroussard
7 d 0 Broussard
s Francois John
8 Pierre Thihault
10 Henry Ewing
IL George Steen
Il Anderson Briggs
Is John ABS ire Jr
IA Aurellien Theall
Is J Alcre Leblanc
Is DapreviIle Ahshire
II UIysse Abadie
IS Otis
10 j & Mia Jr
20 Elias Douglas
2l j Alcee Leblanc
% ArviIlieu Guidry
90 Alex Trahan
"a George PuIlin
rs Louis Thibault
2G Robt Ewing
q Jos G Faux
% Eloi Harrington
90 JOS Brasseux
80 J 0 Eaten
81 l. Hotfpauir
30 B Petty
33 Jacob lsaacs
81 Charles Burt
35 AriharLeBlanc
36 J Ii Putnam
81 Preston Morgan.
3s Henry Buford
SO Peter Weber
40 Daniel Paul
Il Alex Cade
IL Nj V Lampman
- Clement Pit:e
"A p Dupre Leblanc
IS Jesse Trahan
46 Meyer Messenger
Al Sam jackson
IS Joseph Lee
40 Richard Green
50 Leon Boudreaux
Second Week
l Aristidc Landry
2 James Joiner
3 Simon Brou~sard
4 Erastus Faux
5 Robt S'ansbury
Henry Lemaire
Oscar Delano
s Joseph BeIanger
Wes|y Mathews
10 jules Bernard
IL Enphemou Leblanc
IL JGchuin Trahau
- Walter Vanslykc
IA Jared Perkins
Is Issac Ghoate
l6 A j Moss
II 4 F Maxfeld
Is Luiroy Provost
10 Guidry
90 A H Nunez
81 Dolce Trahan
% Amb Mouton
20 4 " IrlmcanX
a Frank Donahoe
% Albert Morgan
IS Charles Reasin
q Adam Sicily
% Emile Lemaire Jr
% A p Moss
80 Hyp Williams
| certify the foregoing to
true and correct copy OF the
list Of jurors drawn for the
September term OF the Dist. =
of this parish.
Abbeyille, July IA, 1885.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-07
Baton Rouge.

EXECUTIVE NOTIFICATION IN REGARD
TO CLERKS OF REGISTRATION AP.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-01-20

their pri' took the tram .or
Nevada, arriving in this city about
: O'Clock that evening.
Starr was searched when arrested
and on his person was found a pocket
book containing SI6-one S:o.bill,
one S5-bIil and 81 IN silver. 1t was
proven that old man Sewell had that
amount in the denominations de-
scribed day Or SO before the killing.
y receipt was also found IN the
pocket book for rIngbone spawn, on
the bottom OF which was written
DO You think i safe 10 try to kill
them: Wrap them up in cloths and
say they went off III the buggv."
Stair, when arrested stepped up
to his paranlour and SAID, Mamie,
keep your mouth shut.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-01-20

and causing conclusion OF the brain,
David was picked up, unconscious,
and conveyed TO the boat. from
whence he was carried TO the city
hospital, where he died At 10 o clock
that night. Wilson ran away after
throwing the rocks and was pointed
out to Officer Taylor by the crowd.
He was placed under arrest and TAX
en- to the Third district police station.
The murdered mate was - years
old, and resided in Cincinnati. 4
few months before his death he mar
red A glrl named Annie DIVER, of
Memphis, and shortly afterwards Sc
cured divorce from her. His
mother was quite wealthy and resld-
ed at Rising Sun IND. He was a
nephew of Captain David of the
United States packet OF Cincinnati,
and had been mate of the Tiger and
Calhoun. He joined the TaDum >rx
weeks before his death, and, As hr
would as soon fight as eat. he used
to take upon himself the settlement
OF all quarrels. One of the deck
hands told him that some ot the ne
groes would Kill him, and that ht
mad better keep his eyes open Dav
ID looked at HIM with gloomy smi'
and replied: Il expect to get kiIlc
on the deck Of a steamboat.'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1886-01-20
A WIFE MURDERS END

BellevIlle, H., Jan. I5.-\oah
Merriman, the negro who brutallv
killed his wife April 10, 1855, was
hanged at I:3o this morning. He !
confessed the murder Of his wife and |
stated that he had killed another
woman In East St. Leuis six years
ago.
Shortly after noon on April 10,
Merrlman went to his house on Jack
son street and not finding his wife at
home went shortly after to the house
OK Ann Jackson on High street IN
search of her, finding her there. He
accused her of INCONSISTENCY and with
cohabiting with various men and
threatened to kill her. She becom-
ing frightened ran out the back door.
Noah after her. HIS wife ran around
the house to the front gate and just
as she was opening it Noah picked
up a brick and hit her in the back of
the head, rendering temporarily un-
conscious. While she lay on the
. ground he took his revolver from hls
hlp pocket and shot her in the back
near the ninth rib, the ball passing
I so close to her heart that she died II
few momenIs. He then stood ane
2 looked at her for a moment, thel
&, made a motion to strike her, but fin
II ally finished his cowardly work b
n administering to the dead woman
:, several kicks. He then cody wake
: off down the street, left BelleyIlle j
: a southwesterlv direction, and wan
e dered around IN the woods for sev
' eral days. begging his meals at adj:
ls cent farms He finally made h
:. way to Nashville, ILL.,, about twent'
IL six miles from the city, stayed thel
&c a few DAYS and then wandered hac
y. to Belleville and slept near the We
M tern nail mill the first night of h
oi return. In the morning he came il
III to the city with the object of delive
~ ing himself up to Deputy Sheriff
III Dawson, but changed his mind al
III started out again to the Americi
ell bottoms where he had Eeen raise
ne and after a stop Of a few davs in L
W bottoms, made his way to East Ca
~ ondelet, and from there across t
'as Missouri, where he was captur
ne about three weeks after the murd
'rd by Sergeant O'Donnell Of ST. Lou
l'n He was brought to Belleyillc and
an carcerated IN the county Jail, was
ere dictcd by the grand jury at the n
gnt term, tired on October !, and fou
gully OF the murder with senten
viz baroinO