davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. l1-Squire and Flynr
have been indicted for misdemeanor. They
were arr sted Tuesday afternoon and were,
held in SlOnm lail by Recorder Smyth
f lynn surrendered himself.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-11

CnIu5TIANIA, Aug The entire business
portion and fully two thirds OF the residences
part of tho Town Of Skien, Norway, was
burned Monday. involving a loss OF 500,
lem About one half of the loss Is covered
icy Insurance.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-11

FcarS are entertained that the widow
OF Paul Hamilton Haync will not survive
the shock occasIoned by her husband 5
death,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-11

Senator Fairs magnificent Washington
dinners are eaten by some clever people
IN society vino never invite him to Their
own board. il is sadly observed
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-11

Il have been user of Simmons Liver
Regulator for many years, having mad,
it my only family medicine. 1t is pure
good and reliable MEDICINE My mother
before me was very partial TO it,
Il find the Res uator very safe, harm.
less anu reliable as family medicine,
and have used it for aay disorder of the
system and found it to act like a charm.
| believe if it was used in time it would
prove u great preventative of sickness
have often recommended it to my
friends and shall continue to do so
REV. JAS. NJ. ROLLINS.
Pastor NJ. f. church, South Fairfield Va.
20 j Ii Xcilin " Cn Philah. lnhin =
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-11

Art IN Paris is fast recovering from its
late depression. The Salon, which re-
Gently closed, was most successful and
brought in net profit Of $4S.000.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-11
FRlGHTFUL EXPLOSION.

The Boiler of a ThreshinG Engine Ex-
pIodes ard Five Men Are Killed
MrLwAUkEg, Wis, Aug, IA dispatch
to The Evening Wisconsin from Lake Mills,
jefferson county, says the boiler of thrash-
ing engine exploded on the Foster farm,
near jefferson, Wis, killing five persons in
stantly-Authony Klein, tho engineer, and
his sons, Joseph Lester, and his 10 year-old
toy, and Joseph Hnss. Another OF Lester 5
SONS, aged years, and man named Fisher
were fatally scalded. Several others re-
ue!Ned sralds
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-11

The Princess Dolgorouti widow of the
late Gar Alexander H.. is credited with
possessing fortune of $90,ooeFo0.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-11
MILWAUKEE Il ST. PAUL.
ReCK ISLAND Il PEORIA RAILWAY.


LEAVE zERsAi
Nail. ...-,........ $50 = 4.fu p. Il.
Accommodation. 400 :. Vi S GA NJ.
I. II. ROCKWELL. AGENT.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-08-11

9arher's Pleasant worm syrar Never Pals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Thursday. Feb 4. 1885,
MAcKEREL LAw.-The House Committee on Ways aud
Means to-day instructed preventative Breckenridge TO
report fivordbly bill TO prob Bit the Importation Of
mnckerel during the spawning season.
PAYMAsTER- GENERAL or TUE NAyY.-It Is expected
that the vacancy In the Office OF the PLymaSterGGnera
Navy caused by the dismissal OF Pay Inspector
smith will bG flied by the President In few days. Pay
Director james Fulton II mentioned most likely u
receive the appointments
YELLOW FEVER COMMIssioN.-The House Committed
on to-day agreed tn report favorably bill for
the appointment OF "a commission OF three TO visit Mex
eo the Central American states and Brazil for The ur
pose Of nyesti2atins tbs methods pursued III these
countries the protection OF the people against yellow
fever The bill provides that two members OF the com
las.ion shall b. appointed from among persnns now IN
Government employ aud tho THRU from civil life.
CoIoSrzISG OKLAHOMA -Represent ative McRoe.i Of
Arkansas. on January 3. referred to Commissioner
sparks copy circular pnrporting TO be issusd by
the Texas Oklahoma Homestead Colony, Donisop,
Texas" inviting srshr Ia the colony" at fee OF
ma for me nbers as soon land oco should be ostab
lished there. Commissioner Sparks says 81 have =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
THE ADMISSION OF DAKOTA.

MIR. HARRISON EXPOSES 1HE aPEClOUs AkGO MENU
Foa DELAY-fHE DEBATE IL THE SENATE
WASHINGTON, Feb. / (SJccinD. -Senator Har-
rison made most effective speech today behalf Of
Dakota lie presented documents that swept away
what little there was left argument. Of Senators
Butler aud Vest against the bill He showed that tue
man who has furnishing those Senator's with So
called facts against the bill ami who was qnoiel by tho
to the THAI tue people OF tho Territory dld not
want it divided actually took part In convention In
favor OF the proposed division and vo;ed for ~
lie gays n long list OF Democratic papers In
the Territory which favored the division. ana showed
from the records OF the Territorial Legislature that the
representatives Of North DAKOTA repeatedly voted In
favor Of the division ami that both sections ~ the rcrr
tory hal made every preparation for It, whenever an
asylum or other Institution needed two were
erected North DAKOTA and one In South with tue
uuderstau ling that a division OF Territory TO
t,ke place. BOtn the Democratic aud Republican par
lies IN their Territorial conventions had repeatedly
declared IN favor OF the admission OF South Ddkoin
Having than double the necessary population for
STATE being every way entitled To admission Mr.
slid there opposition to speak OF IN or
out OF the Territory except such 40 had sprung
up by tho OF the Democratic party. II was
left for Nj Butler aud Mr.. Vest discover reasons for
opposing admission. which bad never apparently oe
currrd TO the Territorial Democrats.
Mr.. Butler WIS restcss under tho exposure or his
peclols peas delay. and lie Frequently Interrupted
MI Harrison whose prompt replies added to the dis
CON iture OF the South Carolina senator
On Mr.. Buer'- stating IN one Instance that Mr. Harr-
son dI understand tho point at the moment ~ con-
JroVer.y. Mr.. Morgan remarked: " on. ne 1ors not want
TO undo It let min 20 along While MI Harm
son was reading Dakota papers TO snow the feeling
prevalent IN Dakota with regard to the quest'n OF hd
mis- sion one senator exclaimed: Gu. LDrd, nov ths
ITor " given 10 lying =! when brough down tue moor
as well az galleries when Mr.. Harrison Tlntrd 10
know how Mr Butler would have entitled the new con
situation OF Dakota II not the constitution OF the state
OF Dakota" lie propOuudei this inquiry: Would the
senator begun with the word. ~ the grace O
God aud the senator from south Carol niI lItusdtet.
10 which Nr. Batter replied "So. should nave sim.
ply SAID by the OF the Senator from Indiana
Renewed laughter.
y-Mr Harrison had given notice that he would ask for
vote on the hill to-day. but Mr. Butler wanted to delay
the vote until Mr. Vest returned. ~ the Democratic
policy delay the whole matter and a. Mr.. Vest IA
NOT Ipccied he IN his seat Tor at least another week.
Mr. Harrison declined To wait But on Mr.. Buffers re
duest for another day IN which 20 reply To Mr.. Har-
tlsun the bill allowed 10 20 over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--By direction of the
heea etached as a member VI the Army Retiring Board
at TT Leavenworth, Kansas, vice Major b. A. Glenn
surgeon, relieved. Leave OF Captain william H. Pease.
9th Infantry extended six months for disability leave
of Captain r. T. Whitehead, commissary of subsistence
extended six months for disability; leave OF Captain
Thomas j. Gregg. I'd Cavalry. extended three months
for disability; leave of Captain George Price, 9th
Cavalry eXtened two months FOR disability Leave for
two months granted Cap.alu r. II. White, assistant
geon; Second Lieutenant G. A. Doyol, 2jth Infantry.
IRaN for six months granted Major III. X. BrOw1 sur
gron fof disability, resignation by First Lieutenant S.
f. Stuart hi, c0mmi, sion Second Lieutenant LIST
Artillery accepted by the President To take effect Jan
nary 20. -
Lieutenant Comm inder G.. W. Plgmau has been de
tached frOm the tennessee ana placed ON WAITING
orders.
Commander Terry, commanding the training squad
ron reports his arrival at ridgetOwn Barbados. Jdnu
ary IA and his purpose sail for Trinidad February l.
where he will remain about "a week, aud then 20 u ST.
kits. Tho British North American aud West Indies
SQUADRON CONSISTING or ten vessels under command or
Vice-Ad Clan william, at Brdgoown. and the
officers extended tine usual cOureses to he officers OF
the vessels ia which they were Joined by tile
Governor Sir Charles Lees and the Major General com
mandng the British military forces In the West ind
on January 20 the Governor gave state dinner. which
Commanders Terry ana Grdiey attended. The next
evening the Enggh vice-Admiril entertansl the Gov
ernor and principal officials Of tue COLONY and American
Naval officers his flag ship, and the following evening
n ball given At the Government House. TO which all
officers invited. January % dancing reception
given by the vt"eAdmirl MS flagship IN honor
them attended dinner given by Major General aud
Mrs Pearson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
SENATE DOINGs IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON Feb. An the Senate to-day
the prayer offered by the Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage'
OF Brooklyn N. Y.
The Chair laid before the Senate letter from the
Secretary the Treasury in reply to recent resolution
OF the Senate relating to the Conscience Fund The first
item to the credit of the fund made In 1927 and the
fund now amounts 10 1920 747 2G.
Among memorials presented and appropriately re-
ferrei was by Mr. Sewe consisting Of concurrent
resolution OF the Legislature OF Ne1Jersry protesting
against the granting by Congress OF right TO build
bird from the OF NewJersey to those OF Staten
Island NewY0rk and asserting the doctrine OF States
Rights denis OF the OF Congress to grant such
authority
Among the bills introduced we're tho following: BY
Senator Miller OF Newly 10 Increase the apprOpra-
lion for toe of public building at Rochester.
T., 100000 BY SenStor Sewel, 10 grant the right
way for rain purposes through the lands or the
United powder depot near Dover, n. j. to the
Morris County Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
mi FAVOR OF A JUST SETTLEMENT.

WAsHINGTON, Feb. 4 (Specid).-Th House
to-day considered the bin from the judiciary Committee
prohibiting tho Secretary OF the Treasury from with
holding any money appropriated for the payment Of
claim OF any State ground that said state Is bound
for any part OF the direct tax imposed Ivy the Act OF
ISGl Colonel Hepburn. of Iowa, delivered argument
which attracted much attention IN favor OF anond
nent and supported by himself and three other
Republican members Of the Judiciary Committee,
yldng that the secretary OF the Treasury shall
account with each OF and Territories, giving
IL credit for the amount paid on account Of tbs
direct TAX including the amount earned IN collecting tho
same and shall remit all amounts paid and release tho
IefaultIug State aud Territory from all obligations
account OF the Tlis Will place the States and
Territories that paid their share OF tho tax after they
shall have been reimbursed the footing with
those that did pay their share n the amendment
be lopted the state OF NewYorS will receive credit
the books OF tho Trea'urv for the sum OF S2GD30lS g.
Pennsylva nin Si.9i6.7I9. Ne0-Jersoy SDO.lJi and
CouuectIcutS IOS 2l1. while Georgia Will be released
from the tynrnt OF S5l29J9 aad Alibsnt from the
payment OF SJ2O,8l Nearly Sl7,010.00) OF the
$50 900 900 originally levied has been paid and
thing more 81 800 900 stands charged against
fourteen States than four-nhs of which amount
Is duo the States OF Alabama, Georgia. Mis-
ssslpp North Carolina. Tennessee, Texas aud Virginia.
Mr. BIrksdie, OF hlssssipp, delivered long speech
In favor OF the original bill. He 10 anxious that his
S33S3l2 due the United state, account Of The direct
tax but of course he II unwilling that NewNork and
shall receive crsi for tho large sums paid
10y them ON the same account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
MR.. DEMENT, CONTRADICTED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The Senate Commit
tee on Public Lands to-day gave hearing at their re-
quest to the newspaper correspondents who last week
teegraphed to thoir newspapers interviews with sur
yeyor General dement,. of Utah, which interviews Mr.
Drment at his recent examination by this committee
and the statements contained In which he
declared TO he @tbout foundation The correspondents
their statements and gave as their authority
Mr. Dement, himself The prominent Western Senator
who Dement, reported TO have said received $4,000
fron the MOrnons was stated M Teller Mr. Demeu;
was not present at tue hearing but was made mat
ter OF record that he had been formally informed Dy inc
clerk of tie committee that the hearing was TO taRe
place and had that he didn't 10 be present
E,nator Teller Who 10 member of the committee was
prrsen AID by Inquiries pnrpcsely drew out the ayOw-
Ns With respect Ia the use OF his own name Mr.
Dement'S noniu alton as SGrveyOTGeneral VI Utah is
ALI pending before the SenAte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
SENAT OR SHERUAN'S "a TIGHTER.
ram" IN III, Cincinnati EHguiTcc

understand that the adopted daughter OF
SeLatOr sherman has become great comfort TO Nun,
both from her Affection an her accomplishments HIS
wife heard her husband express the desire 10 have some
dren bring up auI she Understood that in New
York were two fine children, the daughters OF French
compile VINO 10 tuscGuntry, and here the husband
lost his wife. lie dlsronsOlatc That he rclussd To
ia the land which he accused " having caused the
death Ol m partner. 50 he gave his chldrrn 10 an ins
tuLiOu about them Mrs. Shrrioan came
New York aud II IS said that she personally without
assistance. carried those two Infants To Washington IN
the night sol them died before 10 was two years old
The other sent abroad To- be educated, aud while
ihctn Informing person told the girl that she was
child ard his Wiie. 10 made her
unhappy that she unable 10 stay ~ Frauee and
insisted upon hnme. incident, However,
cured yet more Or affection Of her ad0pters and they
are realizing mech joy In tho object OF their as II
hho Mora their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
VENEZUELAN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Mr Rislev, and Mr..
Bliss of Boulton. Bl,ss Dale. OF NeW-fork. add essed
tho House Committee Post Offices and Post Roads to-
day Us representatives Of the Red d" Line They
asked for larger compensation for carrying rho Venezae
ran mails and desired contract to be made with the
company giving 1t $4,000 annually for ten years IN
stead OF the compensation heretofore allowed which was
about 81 800 per The rate received heretofore
was about mile and the company thoIght II
should receive % Psr mile They said IL would be
great advantage the people of the United 9aes and
10 the Government have established line OF steam
er RUNNING regularly between Venezuela and this coun
try Trade the two countries had been started
and AZ line Of steamers Was regularly established IL
wuId result IN the of tho coffee or Nenezneld
fr the mann aciurel articles Of this country. Mr. Rs
ley said the company carried about 300 letters per
trip When the company stopped carrying shs Tor me
Government 1t notified its patrons that thcy womb
stamp letters the company would carry them Tor
nothing matter Of cOuFtesy ON the Eext trip AFTER
The mails OF the Government we're decltucd the ked
DIS" steamer carried l5OO letters, While the BRUSH
steamcr which Ivy way OF BarhadOes which carried
the United States mails had tut nine letters on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
DECISIONS IN CUSTOMS CASES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. misunderstanding
Fairrhd has written to the Collector of Customs at
NewYo-k IN regard to the classification OF leaf tobacco
IA IL that the practice at that port not n
strict COZ ornty with Department ruling VI Say 1854
The Collecto- is Instructed follows In regard to the
classification OF such tobacco:
The different bales and packages which. "a admitted
nv ali partrs two different Kinds or Qualities OF
tobacco Of wrapper class sbond De broken np aid
esrG caerent quantity OF each class separated for the
nnrppse O! GcaOn. SO that tue portion conssting
~ he OF which 80 per cent Is OF rcluls-
ito size and nneuess for wrappers aud OF when more
tlap one hundred leaves required 10 weigh pound
sl0,d be subjected % duty of seyerty-hve cents per
p1lud other portion which does not come up 20
that standard saod DO subject TO duty OF thry-hve
cents per pound.
The Collector ia further instructed TO require Mt least
one bale I'm of every nyoice to be thoroughly exam
ned and tobacco so5ect the wn different rates OF
duty therein ascertain tue quantity OF each
nv inspection II possible. and If not then by actual
asserting OF the hands" The proportion OF each
sert 40 ascertaned Ia determine the prorortonate
payts of the whole invoice for the purpose OF cassnca-
don In case the importers object TO the opening aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
THROUGH NETWORK STATE.
PREPARING FOR AN ICE YACHT RACE.
SHARP RIVALRY TO BE DECIDED To-DAY-LArEES
BOATS IN FAVOR. 30.

SHARP RIVALRY TO BE DECIDED To-DAf-LArEEN
BOATS IN FAVOR. 10.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Feb. 4-There was gale or
wind blowing along the Hudson to-day. The mercury
marked five below zero this morning which was drop
OF twenty-five degrees in less than twenyfour hours
The race tomorrow for the challenge pennant OF
America promises TO be a struggle for supremacy Tue
like of which has never before been witnessed I'D the
history OF yachting the Hudson because OF inc
feeling which exists between the members OF the ou
Pouyhkeapsie Ice Boat Club and those OF
the new Hudson River Ice Boat Club the
latter being an oahoot OF tho former.
In the Hudson River Club Archy" RoSerss ARIEL +.
Harrison SanfOr,.'s Avalanche and Arehy' ROxefss
Blizzard lateen boats OF the most Improved pateIn
having been built last Tho lateen DoaIs are
aupuosed to be great Improvement over either CAT
rugged sloOp-rigged boats in heavy wind ana the
members OF tie PoUgbkeepA'e Club viewing WIN some
msgyngs the building OF these lateen boats Dy the rVal
cIub and fearing they might be beaten IN the coming
boat in getting Captain j. L. weaver OF me
Shrews bury Club join the Poughkeepsie Cup ABOUT
month ago. Captain Weaver Ia owner OF the famous
Shrewsbury latcen Seud which has beaten every
thing on tue Shrewsbury River, and therefore the scn
will be entered in the coming race as fougbkoepsiS
Club boat and II she wins the latter cuD Will SUN hou
the cham OF America. hut viii have 10 san lot
il again this winter In response 10 enaiohSo w WIG
New Hamburg Club go, ., =.
The Poughkeepsie Ice Yacht Club held meeting to-
night arranged for racing for the challenge pehna
of America the NewHdmburg course, as soon dIer
O'clock tomorrow morning as possible, ii the yacnts
can put frozen ferry track safely 10 go souh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
RAILROAD INTER ESTS.
SUITS AGAINST SURFACE RAILWAYS.

A STATEMENT TO THE SENATE MADE By CORPo.
RATION COUNSEL LACoNBE
ALBANY, Feb 4 (SpecidD.-ln response TO a
resolution of the Senate Corporation Counsel Lao0nbe
OF New-York City has prepared statement which
shows the number OF actions brought BY the city since
1875 against the street railroad companies recover
amounts claimed by the city In tho of the follow
ing six companies 1891 $50 sued for and Sl566H
recovered Sl1s.7s6 being barred by statute
Broadway and Seventh Avenue. amount sued for
$4,000 amount recovered $3l 4o9; Central Park
recovered; Forty-second aud Grand Street Ferry
$50 sued for and S34031 recovered; Sixth Avenue
S25 $50 sued for and none recovered; Houston. West
Street etc $3i $50 sued for and $1,000 recovered and
Blocker street Railroad $4,000 sued for and none
covered.
In tie Gaze of the Sixth Avenue road the action wa,
brought to recover fees FOR owned mt Of
run Tie decisoa OF the court that the road was
only liable for license fees when the cars In
The action against Blocker street road dsoon-
timed upon stipulation. Ten suits were instituted
which are still pending for given below, aggregst-
Ing S386O9l of which sos O70 is barred by statute as
follows:
Dry Dock. East Broadway ETC., 800 $50 sued for ami
800 500 barred; Third Avenue S974Go sued for and
g2720 barrel; Eighth Avenue $4,000 sued for aud
1872 $50 barred Broadway ami Seventh Avenue $45700
sued for and $3.50 barred; Central Ciostown lO0sl
sued for and $50 barred Twenty third Street $4,000
sued for Christopher and Tenth street. 5000 sued ior
.rred While a suit has been brought against the
Twenty third street Line for an accounting
These actions for the recovery of unpaid license
fees taxes, Mr Lacombe reviews the history Of ths
granting OF franchises to tho street railroads of the city,
The first grant of the right to build and operate horse
railroad in the city to the Harlem Roa in 1892 1t
contained express provision to license fees
centages The first ordinance providing for special
license fee in 1853 the feo being s0O for two
horse and $25 for horse car the Ninth Avenue
paid special license OF $50. fine Harlem paid It's lee O
800 for and beD refused asdd the Second aud
ri
Conrt Of Appeals After that OF the roads pai.
Action against these roads not brought until 1873,
wien William &, Whitney became Corporation Counsel,
ard II was owing to this delay that large amodnt
WAS barred hY the statItr OF lImtntiDns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
RPAyCHEs OF A FREE LIBRARY.

A statement has been issued by the New
York Free Circulating Library signed by Ben)ihi" IL
Field the president Levi Z. Morton, Oswald oteh"oi
fer. Henry T. Rowland. j. Pcrpont Morgan ana SiNee"
other trustees explaining the position OF the ms"a
ment with regard to the petition before the Lesi'ai
to establish free library IN New York ibis cI!, ali
statement says, 10 well supplied WITH Libraries free ,is
for purposes reference, The necessity 10 70 pnci
the best system for circulating library ana u - rary
that the start should be made not from central
finally resulting I'm branches. hut the reverse n" en
branches should first be established ana tnen II tina
tra library Is required IL aterward be erecu 20
Milan 81 erecting large building nrst WIN no h.nch
purchase books Is especially condemned IN tne aarh
system of the New York Free Circulating LiOrsy, ~
branch ear he maintained at an annual expenu.u,
81 900 TO So 600 This brings the books cOnNepI'
M hand 10 many persons. furnishes seVeTt'
inc.roors instead of and makes more ecoho "a
disposition the money. The trustees thnk th. h,M
rosent system OF anndl me lbership and dues shoun
Ina tain ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
coNvGors WISHING TO PAY FOR FUNERAL.

AUBURN, Feb. 4 (SDeciab.-A petition signed
by "Joo" Parish. jim" Brady and other prisoners
handed to Warden LADehart to-day asking that they
might allowed defray the expenses of funeral for
George Lyons boy VINO was transferred from the FL
mira Retormat0ry To Auburn Prison recently. and died
yesterday. Lyons suffering from what Is known rs
the fish scale disease. His skin resembed that OF
fish tho scales wou drop from 1t In largo quanti
te This action on part OF the cOnvc,s Is attributed
to their frendliness for Lyons's parents Ned
Lyons, his father Ot tho most successful or
bank burglars lie served terms H. several state prisons,
aud ded tho Massachusetts Prison. Sophie Lyons,
tie boys mother Is said g. be cunning sneak thief
The prison mauarers have refused the offer OF tho
yictS aud dispatch to Mrs Ly ons, who VIII
take charge OF her sons burial