davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-10
WE PROTEST.

We venture to warn some OF our
respected aud beloved contempora
ries that the usefulness Of our con-
gressmen might be seriously impair
ed If they son,inaed 20 reproduce
the sneers of certain Georgia cores
pondents aimed st Mr.. Dou.herty.
This was reprinted by the fiorids
Herald and credited TO the Pslatka
Herald, but on this we utter ne
complaint unless our sentiments arc
repudiated by oar neighbor. We
mean all we said, and if the Herald
il willing to endorse these senti-
mcnts they arc .hereby made more
effective.
But the Pensacola Commercial
now reproduces the same sneers
which provoked our protest AM
credits them to US. We not only
consider this uajus; to rs, bat aiso
to Mr.. Dougherty and calculated to
lessen his prospects Of future use
fulnese. No man can exert NJ leg
itimate influence in congress II il i
understood that his party papers 1t
home are making war upon him.
Our brothers of the press would not
be unjust to either Of us, Nc know,
yet wrong may bs inflicted with the
best possible intention.
We worked zealousiy for
Mr.. Dougherty's mountaineering
NEWS was the first paper TO propose
him for the position Ia which IL was
elected, AMI his candidacy was heart
lily endorsed by some of the abiest
democrats in Putnam county. Al
ter the nomination We worked wi,i,
oil our might, AMI have sem '.o
reason a. yet IL regret our action.
Az a personal friend We have I,uowi.
him in private life-a> the aau who
beat Bisbee we honor him for the s.len
did work already done-as our rep
resentative in congress we indulge
in bright hopes of his future useful
ness and continued success That
We were grieved To see his letter in
the Times Union we freely sdn;t.
That his speech in congress Vas i'll
timed is probably true, hai We see
nothing in MI thi, IL justify the
tone with which his name has been
treated. Respect for his position
alone would close our lips to the
sneers We have read. He is Young
mamie 10 amid new surroundings,
and he is not so largely gifted by
nature that we need expect perfec-
ton. But Charlie Doaghe,ty Will
vet live Ia reflect honor OH his state,
and make the second district OF
Florida justly proud of her represen
satIro
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-10
Senator Calls bill as IL

Senator Calls bill as introduced
proxides for senatorial committee
70 investigats alleged fraudulent
occupation of government land and
svasions of the homestead laws by
other than actual settlers. Som
measure for the protection OF the
public interests is urgently needed ;
even If is like locking the stable AZ
ter the horse is stolen, We may b:
afforded the consolation of s~eiug
the thieves punished. Let the COM
mittees come to Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-10
PALATKA, FLA, JAN. 10, 1886.

s One of our exchanges in 4 fl of
morality observes tina, SMr. Wander
bilt with his vast wealth n,gI.; have
secured universal love and thereby
had mourners at his funeral other
than the members Of his immediate
family" Is it possible that money
can buy even love? We think not
the man mast be lovable, and he
must give love to get it
"WhO wins n heart must lose a heart,
Like Is To like allied;
And no device or cunning art,
Can turn the doom aside"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-10

This remedy is one about which we cannot
publish certificates. but il is n most wonderful
Imminent to be used after the first two or
three months
Send for treatise on the Health and Haa1i-
ness of Woman. free. which gives all part'cu-
lars. Sold IA all druggists.
THH BRaRyxXrD RICCIaToR Co.
Box .. AtiaLta Ga
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-10
THE BIGGEST YET.

There is little town called Ma
quoketa in Iowa which will hence
forth be famous. Athen. gave us
Demosthenes, Macedon Alexander,
Rome Caser, and America is proud
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-10
For Sale.

A twelve horsc-powCr engine and boiler = = &
governor. pat liz. jccror steam ar.d water ~ az
b.ow-uff and gaugc-cOckS- s<tte-y -y-ti I've cor
nectlons and sTnoke-srack. complete. Can &c
seer running a saw mill. VIII be sold YER
ow TO make room for heavier power Adore
n a IUREaSOS-
I.aka ClTln- Il.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-10

Keep on hand AZ Al time. = full stock g: a..
goods in our line, all which VIII be found To tc
frst-class Enjoying exceptional facilities Tor
buying we can offer goods at prices that car
not be undersoId- Call and e-a -HiGc sfocE auE
prices.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-10

noIerbRED AT THs PALArKA Posi- OFFTcE
AZ SeCoSD-Ci.As- Mali. NATTER
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27

A PLEASANT YIsIr.-On Wednesday
we had occasion to visit Hagerstown'
and its sociable and energetic people.
Although the weather was somewhat
rough, we enjoyed ourself hugely. We
visited the Nail Office. and after pleas
ant chat with the genial manager. we
wendell our way tn the book bindery
OIL, I. Mentzer. We were glad to see
both of these places crowded with work.
and employing large forces Of hands.
We next called at the grocery estab-
lishment Of +. B. cushwa, and had a
pleasant talk with our genial friend.
Mr.. John Leamon.
We enjoyed our trip in every respect,
and cannot complain Of the fair sex of
Hagerstown as being few III number,
One would suppose from the amount
Of musical talent to be found, that Hag-
erstown can we'll boast Of its musical
instructors. In fact, we can say we
never met more sociable class Of peo-
pie. We also had the pleasure of Wis
iting the M. f. Church, which is said
to rank second to none in the State Of
Maryland. 1t is certainly handsome
piece of architecture, and is we'll worth
the visit Of any wanting to see fine
structure. We are under many obi
cations to those who tried to make our
visit enjoyable, and especially the ones
who gave us rare treat in the way Of
music.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27
F. VERNON ALER & CO.,
Cor. Martin and College SITS,
Martinsburg, W. va.

AT New York, the longest
day, June 10Th, has fourteen
hours and hfty-six minutes; at
Montreal, fifteen and q half
hours.
AT Wardbuys, in Norway,
the day lasts from the 2Ist Of
May to the 22d Of July, with
out interruption; andlat Spitz-
bergen the longest day isthree
and a-half months.
But the longest day Of al,
although one never seen by q
civilized person is that at the
two poles, where daylight
lasts for six months at a time,
and is succeeded BY 4 night
equally as long
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27

JoURNALIsrIc.- Mr.. +. Vernon Aler.
Of Martinsburg, W. Va, has purchased
from Mr.. A. Il. Martin the Martinsburg
Gazette, a handsome page semi-lnonth-
" newspaper, and purposes to run It in
the interests of Martinsburg and vicin-
ity. We wish the project success.
Fyedeyick Meas.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER *, 1886.
0GaA HAe>sA8 !.

THE Tusearora Manufacturing Com
pany furnished Mr.. John Teller with
I2o of the celebrated See chairs for
his hall. Mr.. F: believes in patron
ling home companies, and knows 4
good thing when he Sees il. The hall
IS now nicely arranged in relation to
seating
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27
THE LATEST wEarHER PRopHEr. !

THE LATEST WEATHER PROPHET.
Another weather prophet has arisen in
the shape of !" Professor Foster the
meteorlogist, who publishes in the
Burlington HasOkeye prediction Of n
great storm period extending from lie
cember 4 to II during wich will occur
some Of the most destructive winter
storms Of recent years These storms
he says, will be much Of the same ma
ture as the great billiards Of last Jam
uary. Heavy storms and high winds
will greatly impede railroad travel, 3
and he advises railways TO prepare for
biockades that will occurin the West
ern States about December S, and reach
the Eastern States DecembeIe.' There
will also be energetic electrical distur-
Dances that will affect telegraph and
telephone lines"
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27
EASTWARD.

Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at 7.I5
a. M; Bedington, 7,29; Falling Waters,
7.35; Williansport Station, TAT; Hagers
town, s. 10; Chambersburg, o.o5; Carlisle,
no; arrive at Harrisburg, Ills, and
Philadelphia, SIS, II. III.
en- Mail Express Train leaves Martins
burg at sos, p M; Bedington, 8. ie;
Falling Waters, IA; Wiiliansport Sta
ton, 8. 81; Hagerstown, 400; Chambers
burg, Asst; Carlisle, s. IS; arrive at Har-
risburg at 7.o5.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27
RIM 9RB8
pALrIMoRE 4 ONO RAILROAD.
In Effect Monday. May goth. 1886,
standard Time.)

Notanuaru lime.
EASTWARD.
No. 2, ST. Louis Limited. leaves rI.a4
a. m.
No. i. St. Louis Express, lesves 400
a. m.
No S. Chicago s. Pittsburg Limited.
leaves 4.3o p. m.
leaves 5.o7 a. III.
No So. Martinsburg Accommodation.
leaves 500 o'clock p. III.
No. 81, New Orleans Express, leaves
8.I8 p. IN.
No. 66, Accommodates leaves nos
a. M.
No. 146, Way Train, leaves Gao a. m.
WESTWARD.
No. i, ST. Louis Limited, leaves SIS
p. nj.
No. ). Chicago & St Louis Express,
leaves 2.14 a. iii.
No. s, Chicago & Pittsburg Limited.
leaves 1850 a. m.
No. IS, New Orleans Express, arrives
7.35 p. IN.
No. IS. Accommodation arrives la.Is;
leaves 1922 p. nj.
No. las, Way Train, leaves sop. nj.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27
TO THE PU5Lc !

We wish to state to the general pubic
that we have purchased the one-half
share in the large Job Printing office
formerly owned by Geo. II. Folk. This
outfit, is without doubt, one ofthe finest
in the State, all the material being of
the best and latest styles.
F. VERNON ALER.
Mr.. Geo. r. Wisong has taken one
half share in the GAZETTE, which will
hereafter be connected with the Job
Office, and made weekly commencing
the first week in January, 1887 All
persons wanting a cheap and reliable
paper, should subscribe for the Gazette
at ST copper year OF Is cents for months,
in advance. All business transactions.
management, etc, will hereafter be
done under the. firm name Of
r. VERNON ALER & CO.
70 all 70zom III may concern !,
During the past week news has reach
ed us from different persons, concern
ing the Gazette, A certain young man.
more Of braggadocio than anything
else, has been circulating the report
that . he is silent partner of the Ga
yaite." Wespurchased the paper from
Mr.. A. i. Martin, who will vouch for
the truth Of this statement at any time,
and no person has been connected with
ii excepting myself, until the recent
change made in the Job Office, when
Mr.. Geo. r. Wisong became partner.
We would advise the young man to do
his Dragging away from home (if he Is
inclined to bragg where the people can
not find him out A person addicted to
Icing, and trying to build up bust
] ness at another's expense. will never
succeed The Gazette will hereafter be
owned and run by F. VERNON
AIER, & Co, and when we are ready
Ito sell out, we will let him know.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27

THE LATEST We had one Of the
finest devils that ever entered a
printing o fice. The other day he was
sent on an errand. and upon returning
exclaimed: IF, that man said
something to me that don't remember
He was tryin to git ODER som conglum-
Grated condictionary. But, said, F.,
not hesitaten' the subject, but did you
hear Of Bill Blues mirage. oh, hush up,
Z or I'll insist you the to door. How
IS this for GRAMMAR Phil are you,
!" Virgin Or wrong9
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27

ATTENTION is called to our advertise
ment III another column. We are now
prepared to execute Job Printing in the
best and most artistic. style. Several
old and experienced printers have com
mented upon our Office as being the
largest and best in the State, having A
carefully selected assortment Of type
and o-her material Everything in the
printing line will be done at reasonable
prices, and nothing but the best Of
Stationery used. Give us call and ex-
anime our samples Of work. Estimates
cheerfully given,
r. VERNON ALER & Co.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27

DIED.-At theresidence other daugh-
ter, Mrs Anthony Staubly, Nov 18th,
1886, Mrs. Mary Schelkey, aged 70 years
and months.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27
WESTWARD.

Accommodation leaves Harrisburg AT
lao, q. M; Carlisle, 8.75; ChambersburH,
o.3S; arrives at Hagerstown, at IO.3e,
Williamsport Station, 1910; Falling
Waters, II.co; Bcdington, II.o6; Mar
tinsburg, II.2o.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at i AS, a. III.
Carlisle, 1885; chambersburg, I.57, p.
M. !; arrive at Hagerstowfi at 40; Will
Transport Station, $40; Falling Waters,
3.25; Bedington, 5. SIS: Martinsburg. 3.5S.
Day PRESS isss leaves Thanksgiving s 54o
Hagerstown, s. rs; Williamsport Station,
Oil; Falling Waters, 6.55; Bedington,
7.oI; arrives at Martinsburg, !. is, =. m.
w. A. GARD, Agt. ]. F. BOYD, Supt
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27
CUMBERLAND VALLEY 4. 4.

On and after Sunday, Oct. sd, 1856,
trains will run as follows STANDARD
Time.l
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27

ON Monday night, previous to the
County election, an occurrence took
place which will be remembered by
those who witnessed the sight. We
give the play in three acts, as follows
Act Young man coming down King
street. Turns corner. Runs into an
iron gate. Proboscis and gate collide.
Act !. -Proboscis swelled very large.
Iron gate bent Young man greatly
vexed. Act s. Blacksmith repairs gate.
Young man pays damages. Swelled
proboscis coming down main street COW
cred with large sheet of court plaster
Young man takes his departure oyote.
Returns for the treatment of physician.
Curtain dropped.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27

WE received copy Of the Martins
burg GAZETTE, published by Mr.. F. n.
Aler, in your place. It is bright,
newsy sheet, and we hope is greatly en-
couraged, and no doubt for the number
Of newspapers printed in place like
Martinsburg, and the immense fortunes
amassed through them, will be quite
successful. -" " IN Martias6Nrg Her
aid.
WE return many thanks for the COM
pliment, and only hope that the GA
zErrE, may yet be able to obtain corps
of correspondents Of literary talent,
such as the HERALD has in our lady
friend Of Bunker Hill.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27
Book Work
a speciality.

Call and see samples, get
estimates, and be convinced.
Everything new and attract
i've.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS KOMATsU TO Ar
RIVE IN wAsHINGToN TOMORROW.
The japanese minister has engaged rooms
at the AIRING ion tor the uncle of the mikudo and
his suite, numbering fourteen persons, who are
expected 70 arrive here tomorrow.
The Prince and Princess komatsu of japan
aud their suite arrived In New York YESTERDAY
ell route from San Francisco to Liverpool, auu
thence on across Eu. ope and through Iudia nd
China u their native land. Besides The prince
and princess, who are travelling incogniIO, the
party 1ucluues I0shitane Sanntmiyu, grand
chamberlain OF the court Of Prince KOniutsu.
and his wife, whO is u lady in waiting to the
princess; n. Tatsumi, alde-de-camp, aud Count
BOuJo. comnlSSary Of ordnance, all OF The
princes suite; Count Ariinay Armu anu NJ
Date. Prince koMatSu Is uncle of the mikado.
He Is on his Way around the world for a second
time. partly ior pleasure and partly TO attend TO
certain business affairs In Europe. He is nc.
companied by his suite and ny three wealthy
Japanese gentlemen, who are travelling for
pleasure. The prince is u lieutenant general in
the mikados service, aud is commander OF the
imperial guard, The protectors OF the royal pres
euce. twenty years ago lie was the successful
commander VI The forces opposed 10 the tycoon.
He Was educated III Europe. He is about 40
years vi age and his wife, the princess, Is 81.
She is petite, like the women Of her race, ana
though she has small knowledge Of the Eng
ltsh language, she never before uas been out vi
Japan, anu /, therefore much interested in all
tnat u her Is strange and wonderful.
Evening star., 1886-11-04

Talking With an Army Omcer He Sal
the Next II ousc Would be Re ubiicnu

Talking With an Army Omcer He Said
the Next Housc Would be Re ubiiean.
"What do you think OF the poss BIZ ty OF the
next Houses being republican," asked a STAR
reporter this morning OF q well-known army
officer, who, though not q politician, keeps
pretty well posted on matters OF national as
Well rs military importance.
II will not be bit SUI prised II such proves to
be the case," was the reply. ~ felt all along
that some people IN ght be surprised in that di.
rection, because my old friend Ben. Butler pre-
dicted 1t to me at least four months ago.
don't know anything about politics myself, you
know, but when thai bluff but acute politician
makes max. prediction, when he Is not talking
POLITICALLY, atm inclined to give II q good deal
OF weight. 1t must have been more than four
months age" continued the official. "that Ben.
ness. When the business was over, being old
friends, we engaged in a little friendly chat, as
usual, in the course OF which asked him what
ne thought would be the complexion Of the
1T will be republican, of course he replied.
'Iheres no doubt OF II in my mind. People
That's ali nonsense. eI, base nv " belief % on M the
laws of politics.
'HOws that9' said L
replied the veteran politician, 'and you will see
that since 1888 every House of Representatives.
with three exceptions, think, has been anti
Cured during the war, when the south was not
represented, and ought not really to count. so
there has been but one real exception to the
general rule, aud don't think that the election
tnis time VIII make another exception
HE gave me good many sound reasons why
such Is apt TO be the case. such as dissatisiac.
tion OF prominent leaders in the administration
party because OF failure to obtain the offices
sought for political purposes, and a thousand
and one other things that are likely to cause
dlsaffectiOn In the ranks, resulting in q desire
for revenge, q change oi power or something
tending to upset the existing order OF things"
"If Gen. Butler had been talking politically"
continued the officer, II would not have given
much thought TO the matter. When took up
last evenings paper and saw the probability
OF decrease IN the democratic majority I
thought Uncle Ben was not 50 far wrong, and
this morning, when l see that the republican
prospects are very bright for capturing the
house, begin to think Uncle Ben knew what
he was talking about"
Evening star., 1886-11-04

How THEPREsIDENT WILLIS ENTERTAINED
IN BosToN.-President Cleveland will be re-
ceived at the Boston and Albany railroad depot
in Boston next Monday by the governor. He
WIN Le escorted by the military to one Of the
hoteis. probably the Vendume, where the state
Will entertain him with u breakfast. From
there he Will be taken to Harvard college
where he will attend the anniversary celebra-
sides the military, he will be escorted by O body
VI Harvard students back to the hotel, where he
VIII De entertained by the city OF Boston, and
Where he will hold ). reception in the evening,
70 which 5000 invitations will be issued. He
VIII leave ON the 1880 Boston and Albany
tra!n 1or W ashihgton, receiving the same es-
cort 10 the train. The democratic state COM
mittee had intended giving the President a
dinner OH Tuesday had he consented TO stay.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
ILLINOIS.
The Democrats Elect Six and Possibly
Seven Cong rpS~men.


CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-The latest returns give the
following figures for tie next Illinois legisa-
ture: neutrality-suspicious., 30; democrat, i s;
socialist, 1; total, 81. neutrality-suspicious.. -;
democrats, 90; united labor, q; X. OF L., l.;
greenbacker, 1; prohibitionist, 1: total, 153.
EX-Speaker Hanes, WHO was a candidate tor re-
election, has been defeated.
Tue following is believed TO be a correct list of
the Illinois Congresslne u-elect. with the posi-
Bile exception OF Gen. Post ia the tenth district,
WOrthington, the democratic Candidate, still
claiming that district by a narrow majority:
First district, K. w. Dunham, rep; second,
Frank Lawler, dem.; third, w. E. Mason, rep;
fourth, George E. Adams. rep; fifth. A. J. Hop
kins, rep; sixth, K. r. Hitt rep; seventh, I. J..
Hendersop, rep: eighth, Ralph Plumb, rep;
ninth, AsE PaysOn, rep; tenth, Philip sidney
Post, rep.T eleventh, W. II. GesL, rep; twelfth,
q. 4. Anderson, dem.; thirteeuth, w. II.
springer, dem.; fourteenth, j. II. Rowell, rep;
n.teenth. J. G. Cannon, rep; sixteenth. Silas 2.
Landes, dem.; seventeenth. Edward Lane, dem.;
eighteenth. Jenu Baker, rep; nineIeenth, R. W.
Townshend, dem.; twentieth, John R. Thomas,
rep.
Inc returns in the second district have been
corrected by every means within reach, and
the result is majority OF 81 tor LAWYER. Giea-
son democrat aud united labor, his opponent,
still refuses TO acknowledge him self beaten, and
the matter will have TO be determined by the
official canvass.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
JOHN JARRErT"S VIEWS.
AttributinS MOrrisOn's Defeat TO the
lsrOwiuE Protection Sentiment.

PITrsBuRG, Pa, Nov. 4.-John Jarrett, ex-
president of the Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers. has returned from tn e
west, where he had been conducting "A tariff
campaign against MIR. Morrison and other iree
traders In au interview Mr.. Jarrett stated
he did not 60 on the mission OF his owp voit-
ton, but was sent AS the representative Of the
American lin Plate association, OF which he Is
secretary. So far AS he could learn, the iron
and steel manufacturers of this section had
not contributed cent toward the defeat oi the
free traders In the west Appeals Tor money
were made TO friends IN Pittsbury, but they
were not answered.
" hen asked about the sentiment In regard to
tariff in Illinois Mr.. Jarrett replied: "In all
the two weeks which spent there, / did not
ind one man in favor OF free trade. The tariff
feeling Is rapidly growing through the west and
south"
II suppose that the new iron minis in Bir-
minghani, Ala, and other parts Of the south
arouse this feeling:"
'Ycs,' said Mr.. Jarrett. "I found that to be
the case all through the south when went
there TWO months ago, aud as an Illus tration OF
the change In sentiment there may mention
the Case of an old farmer met in Tennessee,
who told me that before the iron miiis were
started in his vicinity he could mol get SO an
acre for bis land. He Was then Tree trader.
since then b he can get $50 per acre. arad now
Mr. Jarrett, in conclusion, attributed the
defeat of Cohgrcssme n FRANK Hurd and. Morri-
son 10 the growing sc ntiment In iavor sot tariff
in the south aud west.
Evening star., 1886-11-04
Probably Burned 60 Death.
HORRIBLE FATE OF NEGRO WHO AIDED
NUMBERING "A CRIPPLE.

NUMBERING A CRIPPLE.
CHICAGO, Nov. A Times special from Mont.
gomery Ala, says: Ii is reported here that u
terrible Ia &c has been meted out 10 John Hart,
one OF THE negroes who brutally murdered
young Waidrup in Lee county last Thursday.
The negro Was captured near Wetumpka Mon
day morning. he denied that iIe TOOK part In
The murder, but confessed that the razor used
was his and that he knew when the young
man was killed. A gentleman VINO came in
from Lee county last night says the negro Was
taken back 10 the scene OF the mi urder, and that
preparations had been made TO put him TO
death 10y burning. 1he people are enraged, and
botn white and black say the murderer must
die Geo. Hart, the other murderer, Il stlll at
large, anc a large reward is ofieIed tor his Cd y.
lure. The young man who Was murdered WAS
a cripple, aud leaves a widowed mother.