davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20
DEMOLISHED 5.1AIS1 AA, 'aI sHi s w. !
A Street EsE W,s &tss,A ah8i RsvaNyAthsh

CHESTER. Pa, Feb. 15,eaAnettR- bound
passengefo 5Fsias oanbah eocBalamuneaSp
|s Rs sba ssst arsssins
Fl tffffss mdr4iia6 and 'flfe,Wo e CAP tfff5
ftHat HatkytiT hHte NJ taiGMe ashseH @rss
fsal d Se It'll Re saB tRs 5 aHa
Mrs. J SiHpJ soft UF,laasD sei4&Yssyl!e al9
will prpbaPaOsot recoysEl.4 hso6EiEess
of the car was also badly hurt. The
street car is complete wreck.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20
Old Mines Reopened.

Excitement isrunning high at Purcell.
Indian Territory, over a recent discov-
cry of number of old placer mines,
tive miles east of Purcell, In the Choc-
taw Nation, among the hills along the
South CaRadian River. These mines
had been worked in past ages, as shown
by various evidences. Miners went to
work a few, days ago and after a few
hours labor Succeeded IN making some
valuable discoveries, and by night had
taken out ajlarge amout of gold.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20
The Big English Syndicate.

The Rochester On. y Democrat and
Chronicle announces that negotiations
have been concluded whereby the
Bartholonay, Genessee, Rochester. and
possibly the Miller breweries, the four
largest in the city, have probably passed
into the hands OF the English syndicate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20
Many Families Starving.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Feb. lathe
China steamer has arrived, bringing
Shanghai advices to January 10. The
famine in .Anhui and Kiangsu is worse.
In one province 100000 families are
starving, and altogether several millions
are suffering from anime caused by
drought two years in succession.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20
Fire at Nashville,

The Union Stock Yards at Nashville,
Tenn, were burned to the ground on
the 18th. The fire originated in the
Traders West End Hotel, opposite the
stock yards, and consumed or partially
consumed eight other brick and frame
store houses, dwellings, and stables,
causing an approximate loss OF $50, 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20
England and the Vatican.

The London Chronicles Rome CORE
spondent says: "The Duke Of Norman
DIV has decided not to visit the Vatican
again The Vatican is much displeased
at Lord Salisbury for refusing diplomat
ic relations. It is asserted that Irish in
tiuence is gaining.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20
A French Ed tor Challenged.

M. Rochefort has been challenged to
fight duel by M. Pilotell, a French
artist residing in London, but has re-
fused to accept the challenge. The
ticle written by Rochefort, criticising
Pilotells caricature of Gen. Boulanger.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20
Grave Charge Against Postmaster

For the last few days there has been
great excitement in the vicinity Of
Ridgedale, Ia. over the discovery that
The grave of Mrs. Mary Graves, recent
" buried, had been robbed of its occu-
pant. On the 18th, Jacob Randolph,
on the charge Of receiving portion of
the clothing in which the woman was
buried, some of the articles having been
found in his house.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20
Gen, Alger Buys a Mine.

Gen. Alger has bought the Pittsburg
and Lake Superior Company's iron
mine, near Marquette, Mich, for $780,
co., including fee to 1880 acres of
iron lands. The mine has been con-
tinuous producer since 1871, shipping
56,321 tons the last year. Its total pro-
duction is nearly halt a million tons of
ore. The deal was consummated through
John q. Adams, of Negaunee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20
Nils Practice Medicine

Quite connection has been created
in St Louis Catholic circles by the sud-
den declaration of Father Dougherty,
of the st. Louis diocese, that ne has re-
nonnced the priesthood and will locate
in Chicago as a practicing physician.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20
Threw Her Child from a Window.

HoBoKEN, n. j., Feb. 14.-Sophia
Buck, aged 80, living on the second
floor of tenement at 40 Grand Street,
became suddenly insane TINS morning
and threw her 7-months old babe out
The mother was placed under arrest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20
HELATEST NEWS
Parnell in Bad Health.

The Dublin Evening Mail of the 18th
SAYS it hears that Mr. ParnelP~ Lealth
has developed very serious rirn aud
that his relatives er terr fears for his
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

Conn.,, Badly Wrecked. and a Large
Nuueber of People Buried in the De-
bris-Partia1 List of Those Supposed
to be -. The Ruins.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20

on appropriations, and to give them the
right of way, unless the friends of the
Cowles bill can muster sufficient force to
set them aside. That bill was reported
by Mr.. Randall (Pa.)
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20
AT ONE FELL sAaO oPss7 90
The Chicago Police Capture Seven Burg

The Chicago Police Capture Seven Burg
lars with their Plumber.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-THE police
have captured seven burglars, VINO WI 6,
have been c6GHiR4se seetH Ha HffR sTeaYY 1906
berries duringss0assfHe 1obkst'ofsw .bif6o ths.
About 81, 0OQireskhoo$n peoasa fisaflast+
ing the go9aaaa5eadab dfs gam Asoyesi Eta4Aly
ture factory, has been recovered. Inc
names OF the persons are Christ Ligenes,
Ole Tobias, Charlie Holmes, William
Milan, George Brown, William O'NeiLl
and Martin Anderson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20
FIRES CLEAN SWEEP.
A Wisconsin City Visited by Serious
Disaster-Heavy Loss.

A Wisconsin City visited by Serious
Disaster-Heavy Loss.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Feb. 15.-Fire
broke out in Martha Moses variety
store, last night, and spread rapidly un-
der the influence of high wind which
prevailed at the time, completely de-
stroying the Moses building and the
large block occupied by Morris Glucks-
mans dry goods store and Heller &
Sons general store. The other occu.
pants of the latter building were
Chippewa Times, Western Union Tele-
graph, Mrs. S. Lanes artists studio,
Rusk & Boland, lawyers. and the insur-
ance offices Of 81. II. Todd, Ambrose
Hoffman and Moses.
The loss will aggregate about $40 900
and the insurau ce &56. 300 as follows.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20
Totals. s1ss, leo SIS

FL. III. Todd and Ambrose Hoffman,
real estate and insurance agents, who oc-
cupied insurance offices in the building
lose all their effects, together with
number of de eds
Messrs. Glucksman and Heller will
Immediately commence the erection of
fine block on the site of the burned
StrJ1ofI1rn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20
9S9dJ 10 .
Killed. His Family and Himself

John Elsmeraa prosperous farmer and
local preaqher Of Elizabeth, Writ Counl-
and beat his wife Because his supper
was not ready. He then worked him
self into aoffefzy'o OF rage, and Selling
two daugbtexsHged respectively II and
II, and also KILLED fhe1hIied girl; then
set fire tooth4ehouse, and burned their
bodies. Heda lRs jail at Writ court house
and the .shn efrif1 hssy a, strong guard to
prevent lXnIeGahipg, if ,possihlle.I ., Elsmer
work. 'i'1 -"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20

Police Inspector John sBohfeld, pf,
Chicago, wKhM under suspensionp ehd4c
ance in of5ae45 9pdered bis WEit4an rese
ims4osioS so asfid iA eb hf Els
S TsIR5s eaas sHS e j B|@f bia aaa
mer verbai2,oasse3raeff5tIhs I'll ed Mayor
Roche. in.shsb aHdir ~ fFrhp " DIS, Aefaated
only by Eolfssta leo1siderat8ons.E Atr9'
Bonfeld saspJt5Ht bhe department nulesl
forbid an eaiaen.enssging rdn any other
business whale - ,l9egTbe r0f ethe fprce,a
and that ass Bib GllFsBIpssapiseSt sWaJke1 1T
necessary Tor nm If9l e9A sa sahhlhg
aive vf to tase 8n 'Gs Is 'n's'A-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20
IT WAS TOO TALL.

One of Chicago's Loftiest Buildings COL
Iapses-A Fourte en-Story Block Falls
With Mighty Crash-The Few Work
men in the Building Have just Time
to Escape Being Crushed by the
Wreckage-Weak Supports.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-02-20
House.

|, " .9Mp,8aN DAy, Feb. 1l.-After sharp con-
test pm the House this afternoon it was
deterAiRe asRy vote of l31 yeas to SO
nays to Gopsifer the Smalls- Elliott con-
tested |e1ectton case. The debate took
n1R THE entire session, and was still
bRss49ls wdserntne It'd ouse adjourned.
= .IJt.HsDzet1 ad9b. td2taaEAe House again
took hp1tiDe hhRaals aHslitta,ontested cleo
fadneaee, and after a long debate the
sass s4 SHs}s yf xR REd 5 to the the
iH3ffadaz N.9,4eH oB8s Na SsoEeafhsRdE haKaFer,
dndfh matter went over.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. l3.-The only BUSH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-18
Fall Calviug.

Professor Alvord says Looking over
my records, find that with cows OF like
age and breeding those which calved in
September aud October gave from 500 to
1000 pounds Of milk more per year than
those which were fresh III the spring i
also find that the winter milk is consider
ably richer than that made from the sue
culent pastufsge OF the spring aud early
su inner, and from one TO two quarts less
OF it is required to make apouud OF but
ter estimate that two pounds OF butter
will bring as much money III winter as
three pounds 10 summer ! can also show
that COWS fresh 10 the fall have logger
milking period than spring cows, mas
much as about the time they would na
urally commence TO fail the fresh pasinr'
aga CO mes and gives them good seud-ofi
or summer This corresponds fully with
our own experience IN the matter, says the
0 iitor OF the Maine Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-18

One Of the cJmmsuest plaques OF Inc
OWL Keeper is tue scufvy. 1t Is really no
cay matter to keep flock OF fowls clear
OF II, for sooner or later 1t will peep out
her, snd there in spite Of all precautions
which may be used. The greatest cause
usually dampness in their quarters or
ruus, and can often be remedied. Ii filth
/, permitted to accumulate 10 the nests or
coops, the fowl will be sure to show this
disease. 1t can b, cured by pouring ker-
,sene oil over the affected parts. But .
b liter remedy, though not quite aa quickly
applied is to make salve OF lard AID
flower OF sulphur, aud rdb on once or
twice.
The universal u-e Of corn is the cause
Of Diu .,enths IT tDe suft-shelled eggs, leg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-18
COME QUICK, come EARLY
COME OFTEN,

'nr Our 500 l. mige fast, We sell Dry i,ods,
Dress q o., aIah 4 q ,vs. Il 'rers. Hand
kerch,ef-. Ua., 'I,immpg- Bnt,ons Ladies'
and Children's Chase. .ek.t. snd shssls,
Bpoir. sh,,rs. Hubbefs CrDeksrs,G ass sare aud
rinwAre F.0nr Pfpustoa- Groesrte. OF all
kinds Hni oar q Cent rs. Is woaisr, Win
dos shades, Wall Papsf. B1k ststionery, Au,
tegrapb aud Photograph Albums. Bibles aud
Tertameuts. days jist received 40 volumes,
books mostly novels b, the standard authors.
regular rs cent books, our price 10 10 cents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-18

A horse appreciates n comfortably fitting
harness as much rs boz does properly hit,
ted eh h. TIE la,tr. when set 100 tight
or vii nail driven INTO or near the sen
siiive ii.snts, produces potitiye lamrness.
Under this condition of things he is
promptly taken 10 The shop iof relief
But be may suffer nearly or quite az much
from the chatting OF a badly .fitted collars
or nnIrjw brlly-baDd drawn too tight
OF from a check-rein shortened up no A.
TO form of Itself Que Of the severest pun
ishments. Eitbtr OF these conditions will
produce resiiyentss ia the dnllest brute I,
aad In the case Of al suimal OF nervous
Temperament aud having aethin, sensi
tive skin. be is liable 10 become frantic.
the obiuse owner or driver seldom appre
eating The origin Of the difficulty
we,kpess aud other ailments. IL Is too
heating ADD fattenng fed alonc. Oyster
shells aud bone meal will not help mat
,ers, as they act mechanically. the same ~
gravel aud cinders, aud no amount Of
them will assist corn.fed hen TO lay hard
sheIlei eggs, or a youog chick 70 grow
sound bones. The cofn-fed horses OF the
ives, are no.orionsly weak IN this respect.
and the breaking and Swapping Of bones
il not an iolrequent occurrence there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-18
AarifnlinIf.


Qaiie tr,qaenlly az sptluss some msa
who proceeds TO ten ns shat J, costs 10
make butter. Ne soccer has be subsiied
Than soale ether itllas declares that the
first IL all wrong, A. ~c sics i. the cost
Of producing poapA q butter must de-
pend 90 30 eres, a npmher Of ever.safyips
coadiiions that the experience II on onc
msn can he TAKEN asa guide for other.
There are. hosevrr, tao primary prsnel
plea which govern svefy~htrr;
|. The cost Of batter per COW Sill always
be affected by The smeaut The COW yields
For instance. Il Gov yields only loo lbs
. year. the coat per pound 10 some respects
9 more than double u al oblaiued iron, a
COW shat yields 800 los. The item OF Ia
Dor, stAbliug. AID ~ considerable erton'
feed also, Ia nearly, II not quite, the sane
with tie ilrst Gov as with TIE second
Z. la beris 81 COWS the cost ui butter
per ptuld /, al cited By the sra OF tho
herd. Ten coas. producing 2oOlbs each
IN a season. will require the satae macain'
ery add room that viii herd oi twenty
having the same relative production per
COW.
Two thousand pounds Of butter will cost
more per pound. IN many particulars,
than 1900 lbs Tbs proportion OF cost
will also be saliad greatly by the periec
ioo AMI haulinass OF stables aus dairy
houses. A Mr.. Hopkins VI Buffalo, N. T.,
with herd OF fiiteeo very foe dairy COWS
that produced An average OF 332 lbs per
COW, Gays in the County Gentlemsn that
his butter cost him III Ia cents pound
o produce that wbieh sells for au average
price of IS cents,
Another dairymau says his figures are
all wrong, aud that il costs him "A cents
pound the year round. We would not
wonder il il did. Take some OF these fool
sh dairymen who really prefer acow
that will yield l25 lbs, to one that yields
800 lbs., and we doub. not they are pay
ing cost Of 80 TO 40 cents for oil they
get II takes from $50 to $40 to keep
even such low down cows year, sud
return OF only about hundred pounds Of
butter makes the article cost dear In all
these fine points it takes brains to figure
where the profit lies. Not one farmer in
one hundred can tell to-day what his but
ter costs, or the cost per gallon OF his
milk product. As business men this should
not be.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-18

The custom Of roughly preparing tho
land for corn il being disca,ded. Expert.
mep,s show thst j, pays 10 reduce the soil
for corn 10 ~ doe condition as Tor gar
den crops. The land cannot be worked
over too thoroughly before putting 10 the
seed. II the soil Is we'll prepared the
work OF after cultivation will be easier.
and the corr will better endure drought
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-18
WHY Waste.
A DOLLAR
WHEN YOU CAN SAVE IT 7
Among many bargains we will quote
few from goods just received
from New York Auction
Rooms

10 Quart Tin Dish PAas 10 cents, 10 Quart Tin
Pals II cenis ~ Quart Tin Dish Pans 10 cents,
Tin Wash Bowls. large size painted nede and
out, with gilt band, 21ceets.
Tin Pie Plates cents lha. Tn Cups cents
Butcher Knives steel blades, good ones 10 cents
Bfuong large boxes cont, Shoe backing cent
box, seres Drivers q cents, Sewing Machine
Oil Iarge Bottles cents. spool Cotton zoo yrds
warranted for machine or hand sewing cents
a spool, Needles cloth stuck full count cent .
paper, Pins, inll count cent paper, Lubins
Toilet soap cent . cake Tin Box Nutmeg Ora.
tiers cent Window Shades with spring fixtures
compi TO 20 cents, Bay's Knee Pants rs cents
PAIR Ladies Cotton Hose good once, cents
pair, 900 Yards Gnghams, dress siylos and
apron checks. nes seh goods 10 cent goods,
Jur price I'D ccu,s yard. We hsyo many other
lie b,tgan. that .nlat b. enumerated here.
LIZ Won Walt shy OF ihom
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-18

Fipeiy eroutd bone is better for very
heavy soils than snperphosphate, Int q
proportion Of superpbospbate should be
used slso, in order TO provide food early
az the PARTICLES Of the bone are given on
slowly. About one par, Of superphosphsie
and three parts bone meal Is az excellent
MIXTURE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-18
Burton q Co.,

Would respectfully the attention of the public to the fact that they
offering addition their usual large and varied Of
Dry and Clothing Hats Caps and Gents Furnishing
Goods the complete stock OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-18

Save the old fruit cans, throw them 10
The Ere and melt them apart, and use them
around the early tomsto plants. 10 order 10
guard against The depredstions Of the cub
worm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-15
ssYlsSs5
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Fatal Accidents.

DETROIT, May ia terrible accident
occurred at the Michigan car works yester-
day afternoon by which one man lost his
life outright, and three more were fatally
hurt. A gang of laborers were unloading q
carload of iron when some part of the brace
holding the load broke, and several tons of
iron fell on the men. completely burying
them. When the victims were liberated Joe
Benscott was dead and his three compan-
ions terribly injured. All are Germans and
leave large families.
PLATTsMoUTH, Neb., May 15.-Peter
Matthews, aged SIS, was instantly and John
Kochberger fatally hurt yesterday afternoon
by the tumblng down ofan old brick church
near which they were excsvsting for new
hotel building. Two other workmen were
slightly injured
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, May 15.-Mary Weldon,
a granddaughter of Spencer Weldon, who
is said to be the financial hacker of the Rev.
E. j. Schweinturth. the Beekmanite King,
at the Weldon farm, was accidentally killed
yesterday afternoon. A little boy was play
ing with revolver, and the girl went to
look into the barrel when the weapon was
discharged, killing her instantly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-15
a Fatal Debaucll.

CHICAGO, May 15-Tim Sullivan, Is years
old, brother of saloon keeper, died last
night from an overdose of bad whisky. Sui
Ivan and young man named Tom Curry
had been engaged by the formers brother
to move whisky barrel into the cellar.
They found a bucket full OF liquor in the
barrel and repaired to the rear of neigh
boring house to drink it. They emptied the
bucket between them and were soon in q
state of drunken hiarity. This gave way
to stupor and later on to commissions.
When the young men were found they were
lying nsensible on the ground. Their feat.
ures were horribly distorted. Sullivan died
two hours after taking the first drink. Cur.
ry, who is 10 years old, ia still alive, but he
is in critical condition and not expected
to live
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-15
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

At regular meeting OF tho Board of Aldermen
held May ID, 1889, there were present Vim.
II. Marbury, esq, President, and Messrs. Agnew,
Burke, Goodrich, Bryant, Leadbeatcr and Me-
Kenzic.
The Committee on Streets reported on the reso.
luton in regard to the dissolution OF the njunc-
ton in the Circuit Court of Alexandris city in
the of the A. & w. r. r. Co. VS.. the City
Council that they deem it inexpedient to take any
action at this time also on the petition of the l.
" d r. L. Co. to lay and msintain q continuous
donble track on Union street, that the permission
be granted provided the Z. & d. Co. will pave
Union street from curb to curb aud repair the east
J end of the tunnel, which reports were adopted.
The petition Of Miss Lizzie Doran for permits
sion TO erect two-story frame house on the west
side OF st. Asaph street, between Cameron and
| Queen Strects, was received from the Common
Council and their action granting the request non
concurred in and the paper referred to the Com.
| mittee on Streets with power to act.
| A petition of John II. Bruce for permission TO
erect frame house on Fairfax street also q COM
munication from the Auditor in regard to the APP
preparation for the fire department: also peti.
ton OF M. A. Buchanan for reduction of assess
ment; also communication from John T. Hill in
regard to the east end of the Wilkes street tunnel;
| also petition of VIM. Mullen in regard to his
| house on Duke street also petition OF John NJ.
Young for permission to put bay window to his
house, were received from the Common Council
and their action concurrcd in.
On motion it was resolved that the sum of
81 500 is hereby appropriated, or Sc much thereof
may BIO necessary, for the purpose of laying the
necessary sewer pipes on Henry street, between
King and Cameron streets, with the necessary
drops and taps
An ordinance to establish the grade of those
streets lying north of King street and west of
Washington street was read three times and pass.
cd by the following vote: Ayes. Messrs. Burke,
Goodrich BRYANT. Ieadbeater. Mex onZie and Mr.
Pre5idcnt-G. Noes, none.
A petition of L. Campbell and S. Webster in re-.
gard to the switch in front of their property was
received from the Common Council and their ac-
ton granting the request was not concurred in
and tho paper referred to the Committee on
Streets.
A resolution in regard to an appropriation of
$700 for the steamer Virginia; also resolution
in regard to license tax on peddlers of green
groceries and fish on the streets; also bill of w.
F. Carne for services as Clerk of the Common
Council, s., were received from the Common
Council and their action concurred in.
The board then adjourned.
Teslc: JNo. j. JAMESON, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-05-15
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Capt. William Steptoe. gallant Exon
federate officer, died at Lynchburg yester-
day.
Miss Martha Clark, seventeen-year.old
white girl from Russell county, yesterday,
while clipping to Bristol with man named
Isaac Honaker, TO be married, jumped from
the train in tho outskirts of the town while
it was still running at high rate of speed
and was badly injured. She heard the
brakeman cry BRISTOL" and being in an
excited frame Of mind che hurried out of the
car and spraug off before she could be de
tanned.
Roger A. Pryor, ir., has just published in
pamphlet form REPUTATION of the charge OF
desertion recently made against his father,
General Pryor. The paper consists of afli-
davis of eye-witnesses of his capture, state
ments of Gen. G. NJ. Wilcox, Hon. Wash.
ington Mclean, Gen. George II. Sharpe,
contemporaneous accounts Of his capture in
both Southern and Northern papers during
the war, and letters of Gen. Pryor to his
wife while in confinement in Fort Lafay cite,
and other papers.