davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-13
A SUPREME COURT VACANCY.
The Men Who Are Talked OF as Apt to
Be Appointed.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The Illinois re-
publicans, including Senators Farwell and
Cullom, do not think that the President will
appoint Judge Gresham to fill the vacancy
on the supreme bench caused by the death
of Justice Matthews. They think the Presi-
dent appointed Robert 7. Lincoln Minister
to England so speedily in order to prevent
Illinois from talking about Judge Gresham
for the supreme court vacancy. They
think the fact that Harrison cannot forgive
Illinois for so strenuously supporting
Gresham for the nomination last spring, and
SO embarrassing Harrison in Indiana, is
shown by his studied neglect OF Illinois In
distributing the federal patronage so far,
AID they infer from this that he has not
risen above bis personal feeling against
Gresham himself.
WOODS CHANCES.
They are inclined to think that District
Judge Woods of Indianapolis, a consistent
Harrison man, will be jumped over
Gresham's head, into the vacancy. Blaine,
who knows how much Gresham distrusts
and dislikes him, and who has oral proof
that Gres nam opposed him in 1884, is doing
all he can to prevent Harrison from appoint
ing Gresham. Gresham's allnsion to Blaine
in that Paris interview last summer cut
deep.
Michigan's senators and Senator Sherman
have been urging the President to appoint
man from the circuit represented by
Matthews Undoubtedly Thomas M. Cooley
of Michigan. now Chairman of the inter
state commerce commission, would have
been appointed to this vacancy if he had
not voted for Cleveland in 1884. But most
of the leading republican lawyers of
Michigan did the same, so that it will be
difficult to fiud a suitable man in that state.
OHIO HAS A DOZEN CANDIDATES.
Ohio has dozen candidates The two
foremost are T.J. Sanderson of Youngstown
and ex-Gov. Noyes of Cincinnati. There
are numerous candidates from other states,
including most of the republican circuit
and district judges. Judge Emory Speer's
name is being considered. President Har-
rison likes him
The morning news., 1889-04-13
UNDERGROUND WIRES.
An Injunction in Favor OF the Western
Union Company,

New YORK, April 12.-Judge Wallace in
the United States circuit court this
morning handed down decision
in the case of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, against the mayor
and board of electrical control, re-
straining the latter from interfering with
the poles or wires of the Western Union
Company. In his decision Judge Wallace
says "An order will be entered
denying the Injunction and vacating the
stay heretofore granted as respects the re-
moval of the complainant's poles and wires
from the streets, and granting an injulc-
tion against any interference by the defend
ants with the complainants use of the struct-
ures of the Manhattan Railroad Company
for their operation"
The morning news., 1889-04-13
FIRE WIPES OUT A TOWN.
1t Started In a Slab Pit, Spread and
Lumberton is no More.


Lumberton is no More.
MOBILE, ALA, April 12.-Lumberton,
Ala. fifty-five miles north of Mobile, on the
Mobile and Ohio road, was totally destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon. A strong wind
prevailing communicated the fire from
slab pit to lumber mill owned by Turner
& Oates of Mobile, from which it
spread to the store owned by the same
firm. The mill and store and stock,
station house, telegraph Office, seven fiat
cars and 100 yards of main railroad track
were destroyed. The telegraph wires were
burned, shutting off communication, aud
trains delayed several hours. Lumber val
ued at 1000 was also burned, with no in
surance. The mill was valued at $4,000,
and the store and stock at S3,600 The
total insurance is $1,000 The total loss is
estimated at $50, 600. The greater part Of
the loss will fall on Turner & Oates.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
Erlanger at Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 12.--Baron
Erlanger and party, who are just starting
for tour of inspection Of the Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific railway, ar
rived in this ci tonight aud we're enter
tanned by the citizens Of Chattanooga at a
banquet rendered In their honor. The party
goes TO Birmingham tomorrow.
The morning news., 1889-04-13

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FIRE.

The Flames Still Eating Their Way in
the Loaded Compartments.
New ORLEANS, April l2-Fire which
broke out yesterday evening in the forward
compartments of the steamer Chilian has
continued to eat its way into $500 bales of
cotton in those compartments, and the i'm
preston now is that all the cotton will be
more or less damaged by fire and water,
while 1900 bushels of corn in one of the
forward compartments have been saturated
with water. The loss on the cargo is now
estimated by the agents Of the steamer at
100000. No damage has been done to the
vessel
The morning news., 1889-04-13
ARKANSAS AT THa POLLS,

Result! !.of The Election for Associate
Justices.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, April 12.--Official
raturns from sixty-three to sixty-fve
counties in the state give the following re-
suit of the election held on April 2 for asso-
ciate judges of the supreme court: T. p.
Sanders, dem., 46,452; w. E. Hemingway,
rep, 1855; S. hughes, dem, 45,759; +.
Gregg, rep, 36,03s; G. d. Mitchell. rep,
the other fifteen counties will give demo-
cratic majorities. Less than half of the
vote was poled
The morning news., 1889-04-13
CAPE CHARLES HARD BLOW.
Two schooners Go Ashore But All On
Board Were Saved.


WASHINGTON, April 12.-Surg. Gen.
Hamilton Of the marine hospital bureau re-
ceived report to-day from the keeper Of
the quarantine station at Cape Charles,
Va, in which he says: "The schooner Lucy
Luce Of Norfolk, Capt. Scott, and the
schooner II. Bosnian, Capt. W. Boaz, came
ashore on the island on April Z at s o'clock
in the morning in the gale Of last week.
All hands were saved and are
now on the island. An unknown
sloop capsized in sight Of the island, but on
account of the high sea, no assistance could
be rendered. The temporary building used
for hospital was washed in the surf and is
q complete wreck. The loss 10 government
property will not exceed 81 800 to $1,000"
The keeper says it was tho most severe gale
he has ever seen In twenty years experience
on the island. New buildings for the
marine hospital service will be erected on
the island this summer.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
ARMIES COURT MARTIAL.
The Accused Enters a General Plea OF
Not Guilty.

Not Guilty.
WASHINGTON, April 12-In the Armes'
court martial to-day, Judge Hubbell of this
city appeared as counsel for the accused,
Capt. Knox having withdrawn. The
vacancy existing in the board, occasioned
Dy the relief of Capt. Knox (who was re-
neved from duty upon being selected
ny Capt. Arnle; as his coun. ell
was filed by the appointment
u MAJ. Schwan, of the adjutant
generals department. Judge Hubbell en-
l7rea INTO an argument to convince the
! 'lrt that the case presented was one which
p7I onged to civil, and not military, juris-
ulcNon; but the court decided that it was
a proper case to be decided by court-martial.
apt' Rrmes, through his counsel, there
upon entered general plea Of not guilty.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
Referred to a Board.

WASHINGTON, April 12-The Secretary
of the Navy has referred to a board, con-
sisting Of Chief Constructor Wilson, Engl-
neer-in. Chief Melville, and Capt. Howison.
the application Of the Union Iron Works of
San Francisco for an extension OF time
under their contract for the construction Of
cruiser No B.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
ARRANGED IN DIVISIONS.
West vlreinia,s 8 Marshal.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The President
to-day appointed Henry 5. White of West
Virginia to be United States marshal for
the district OF West Virginia. Mr.. White
lives at Bolton, Marshal county, whore he
has been engaged for many years IL farm
ing and mercantile pursuits. He has repre-
sented his county in the state legislature
several times, and is said TO be man Of
~
The morning news., 1889-04-13
A SAIL ON THE POTOMAC.
'1e resident and Most of His Cabinet
to Have an Outing.

"ASHlNGToN, April II. 2.--Secretary Win
t.ll mas brought around the revenue cutter
sH paiumore, and has invited the Presi-
!, .',' anu The other members Of the cabinet
tss,. 81 Gown ,yi the Potomac and up the Chesa,
Ir1 ai WIN MIN tomorrow. The President
Ill a.. tne members Of the cabinet, except
Is master rlDisi General Wanamaker, who will
Gai go to Philadelphia to attend
Ibe Ipary' p.ey nave accepted the invitation, and
anil, ,oslheht and some Of them will GER
''lIy 80 unless the weather forbids
The morning news., 1889-04-13
FouR MRxIoANs SHOT.
They Were Charged with Derailing
President Diaz's Train.

NEW YORK, April IA private letter
received in New York to-day from trust
worthy gentleman residing at the City Of
Mexioo says; "Four Of the men arrested
on a charge Of being implicated in tho do
railment Of President Diazs train few
days ago, have been shot The execution
MAS carried out very quietly"
The morning news., 1889-04-13
HEAVY FIGHTING IN HAYTI.
Which Way the Battle Went Still
Matter of Uncartaintv.

Matter of Uncertainty.
New YORE April 12.-Advices from
Hayti by the steamer Delta, which arrived
here this morning, state that heavy fighting
took place on March 2S between st. Marc
and Gonaives, and that on the same day
great damage was done by an earthquake
at Port de Paix many houses being wrecked
and several persons injured. No lives were
lost, however.
The Delta. which sailed for Port de Paix
on April 3, reports that the United States
steamship Ossipee, Commander Kellogg,
arrived at that port March 80. All were
well. The Osspee was from Gonaives and
proceeded March 81 for Cape Haytien.
The United States steamship Galena was
at Port de Paix March 81. All were we'll.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
OUT GOES a DRMoCRAT.

N'0' burke removed Solely on Ac-
count of His Politics.
"AsHINGToN, April IA. B. Burke,
ch'ef OF the issue and gazette division of the
\ laCent Office, has been removed and j. w.
aO'on' assistant chief, has been ap-
'.n'sd to fill the vacancy. Mr.. Burke
n n aI eX-commander-in-ch of the G. A.
4 Nv oti' lepertment of the Potomac. His resig-
1glon ,sioI mad been called for. and Mr.. Burke
c.,.l LED TO resign. Mr.. Babson formerly
B1ouii SCupied bis present position, but was re-
-'0'eu during the democratic administration,
The morning news., 1889-04-13
A MANUFACTURERS ASSIGNS.
he Once Owned Two Cotton Mills at
Lancaster, Pa.

LANCASTER, Pa, April 12.-George
Calder, a prominent cotton manufacturer
of this city, proprietor of the Fulton cotton
mill, made an assignment to-day. His
Liabilities are at least $50, 900, and his
n5SeS no mora s tbsn $1,000 ssSooS 0 will ~ni6e 6e
for the general creditors. The principal
creditors are the William NJ. Wiley estate,
and Bradbury, Wilson & Co., of Philadel-
phia. The failure is ascribed to depression
in the cotton market and inability to mar
ket goods The Fulton mill, employing rs
hands, win be continued in operation tenn
porarily Calder formerly owned two cot
ton mills in this city and one in Harrisburg,
and was considered wealthy
The morning news., 1889-04-13
The Pensacola in the DOCK.

WASHINGTON, April 12.--The command
ant at the Norfolk navy yard has reported
to the Secretary Of the Navy that the
Pensacolq, which was sunk in the late
STERN, was again placed in the dock yes
terday. The ship was not strained aud the
damage TO her will not exceed $50.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
Harrison sorrv for Longstreet.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The President
was very sorry, he told friend, to hear of
the burning OF Gen. Longstreet' residence,
aud las be said will shortly console him
with an appointment to a good office.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
Rillad by Lightning.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, April l2.--Farmer
John Mitzello, aged Is years, as well as his
team of two horses, was instantly killed by
lightning this afternoon while driving at
Elk Garden, on the West Virginia Central
railroad. ~
The morning news., 1889-04-13
LoUIs1ANA's BANK BONDS.
A Refusal to Order Them Funded Into
Consols.

Consols.
New ORLEANS, April H. In the case of
Hope e. Co, Of Amsterdam VS.. the state
board Of liquidation, to compel the funding
of 100000 of old Citizens Bank bonds
into state consols, Judge Ellis handed down
decision to-day, maintaining the exception
of the state and dismissing the claima ats
demand. The decision was that no formal
application had been made to the funding
board, and therefore the board could not be
forced to legally accept them until all the
formalities had been accomplished.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
ne sboop HarrIson,s baud.

WASHINGTON, April IL Rev. DIR. Henry
Quigg of Colyers, Ga, made two trips and
waited ong time both trips TO shake
President Harrisous hand to-day and wish
him continued prosperity. -.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
Argentine RepuhlIc pelerntaa.

~ ~ tAsHlNGToN, April 12.-The Secretary
I. state has been Informed that the GOV.
MI rilsnt OF the Argentine Republic will
az Ds, uCeiegates TO the conference of Ameri-
bert suites TO be held in Washington Oct. 4
The morning news., 1889-04-13
Justice Waita,s Family

sn,ss n",AsSsHiNGToN, April l2.-The widow and
T-k9ler s,,.si of Chief Justice Waite having re-
sry reI nothing from congress, and having
N Attle property besides their home,
ssS Cu they have not been able to rent, have
'su obliged to take boarders.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
Mary Anderson at London.

LONDON, April 12--Miss Mary Anderson
has arrived in London. To reporter to-
day she declined to say anything about the
newspaper criticisms regarding her health,
laughingly remarking; "Do l look like
giving up vetr
The morning news., 1889-04-13
A Bark Abandoned at { ca.

LONDON, April 12.-The German ba k
Emile, which left Pensacola Murch for
Brake was abandoned April In latituds
4s' north and longitude l9' west. Thres II
tue crew were drowned. The others ar
rived here to-day.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
Acceptances OF Bonds.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated S1,602,s0O. The
Secretary accepted 81 "a, 900 As AZ I29 and
$3.50, 900 AIS at los,
The morning news., 1889-04-13
Indictment of the volks zeituns.

BERLIN, April 12.--Tne Voilss Zsitung
has been indicted for Iese majestic in at
lacking the memory Of Emperor William.
The charge Is based upon the article which
was the cause Of the suspension Of that
paper.
The morning news., 1889-04-13

Adjournmen ent of the Reichstag.
BERLIN, April l2 The Reichstag to-day
adjourned until May Z.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
AN ISLAND SUBMERGED.
People Compelled to Resort to Their
House Tops.

BEAUFORT, N. c., April l2.-During the
recent gale Portsmouth, a narrow island
near Ocracoke inlet in this state, was sub
merged, drowning cattle, sheep and hogs.
The water rose to many feet In houses, and
there was great destruction Of property.
The inhabitants took TO the housetops, re-
naming there until the storm was over.
Great suffering was experienced, but no
lives were lost
The morning news., 1889-04-13
RULES OF THE OCEAN HIGHWAY.
A Programme of the Subjects to be
Considered.

A Programme OF the Subjects to be
Considered.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Rear Admiral
Franklin, president of the board Of Ameri-
can delegates to the international marine
conference, has ubmitted to the Secretary
of State a programme of subjects to be con-
sidered by the conferen ce, and it is to be
transmitted to the several powers that
intend TO participate. In his letter of trans
INITIAL the president says that in conformity
with the intentions expressed by our gov
ernment in its correspondence with the
British government, consideration of the
international code of flag signals was ex-
cluded from the programme and considera-
ton OF the load line" was included
ARRANGED IN DIVISIONS.
With this exception and this addition the
entire subject maCter of the act OF congress
of July Q, 1885, was arranged in general
divisions following as nearly as possible the
precise language of the act. These general
divisions we're then carefully considered
and each was arranged under sub
divisions and sub-heads. In con-
clusion, the admiral says: ''It is
believed that this arrangement in detail is
sufficiently broad to include all matters
bearing directly upon the principal topics,
and care has been taken at the same time
to avoid extending the field Of the denbera-
tious of the conferences beyond the limits
indicated in the act Of congress ald its in-
terpretation by the state department."
The morning news., 1889-04-13

Western Rustlers Bound to Make
Some OF the Disputes Over the own
ership of the Lands Very Lively
Feuds and Bloodshed Sure to be Nu-
merOus.
WASHINGTON, April 12,--The commits
sioner of the general land Office has made
public the following letter, as being of gen-
eral interest to parsons contemplating set
Element in Oklahoma:
The morning news., 1889-04-13

~~@(
IN MI I
4
| |orestead"
e:yyo rhP,Sl:h ~ each
ss SIC " IN Z drst
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-02
PORTLAND MARKET.
THE LO"AL MERCHANDISE MARKET
CONTINUES GOOD,
And the General Feeling OF Business
Men go to Show that There viii
be an Early Change in all
Branches of Trade

The local merchandise market con.
tinue to represent an active trade move
ment. The volume OF business, al.
though very well maintained. is begin
ming to slacken as compared with the
activity witnessed last month, but the
current demand for all descriptions OF
merchar disc is large and indicates that
consumption is considerably in excess of
that last year. Ctffees remain firm and
stationery. Sugars are firm at last quo
tations Chickens are plentiful but the
demand continues good. The fruit and
vegetable market continues good at quo
tations. There is no material change
in wheat. Wool is very dull.
GROCERIES.
Sugars, Golden G 6I4c. extra g 63sc,
dry granulated TIC, cube, crushed and
powdered Sic. Coffee: Guatemala 20
@2216, Java 3G@32c, Costa Rica ZIG
2216c, Mocha 3715c, Rio 22@23c,
roasted Java 3O@32c. Arbuckle's roasted
25c.
EhONAcLONDs
Oregon ham 13@l316c, breakfast bacon
1219@13c, sides 9@10c, Eastern ham 121a
@14c, breakfast bacon 1216c, sides 9c34
shoulders &c. Lard sac.
FRUITS.
Apples 81, lemons So. Sicily $3.50,
pears $1@l.25.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 4@5c, evaporated 6@61ac sliced
&c, pears SC, peaches 8@lOc, Oregon
plums 3@4, petite prunes 5@6c, German
So @6c, prunes, Italian 7c, silver 61R @7c,
California figs &c, Smyrna figs 14@15c,
ap. icots 13@14c, raisiDs $1.75@2.25 per
box.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, new, 9Oc@$l, sweets 134c
per b, onions 85c.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter, Oregon fancy Soc, dairy
25c, California 27Rc.
EGGS.
Oregon eggs So; Eastern 271eG.
PoCLTRY.
Chickens $3@3.50. old hens $3.50
ducks So 80 geese $40, turkeys I4c per ID.
WOOL.
Valley 17@19c, Umpque l9@20c, East
ern Oregon l0@l4c.
HOPS.
Hops 6G8c for Oregon, 6@9c for
Washington.
GRAIN.
} Wheat, s. D.. and $l.E5 are the max
imim bids for Valley and Eastern Ore
gon. Oats 40c for choice.
FLOUR.
Standard $4.25, o'her brands 1915
@3 80.
FRESH MEATS.
Beef, COWS. 21ac, beef light, 234c, beef,
prime, &c, hogs live, &c, mutton, live,
"a @3c; deer, "a @3c.
FEED.
Hay $l7.50@l8 per ton, bran sl4:50,
ciop, SlS@20, shorts $3.50, barley 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-02
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Printers types are not quarrel
some as general thing. but we have
seen quadrangle.-Pittsburgh Chron-
ical.
-"Heard that Clubbins has been
put on the Chicago detective force"
We'll. he couldn't detect onions on his
wife's breath"
-''Ain't it most watahmillum time.
mammy?" 'Watahmillum time. yo'
brack idjit, n sun-down two hours off
yit; don yO' know yo father berry
'tickler wen he picks 'millums?
Watahmillum's nebber no good fOah
dark. no how!"-Time.
Texas justice-''You admit you
stole the pig out of the pen?" ColOred
prisoner -'Yas, | admits | stole de
pig. but | wuz hongry. an l didn't
have muffin ter eat" Pork reacher."
said the Judge with tears in his eyes,
and chaked him down for two years.
Young father Blamed if know
what's the matter with the baby,
doctor, but she cries all the time"
DOctor-"Perhaps she has been cut
ting her teeth" Young father-''I
don't believe it, doc; she hasn had
knife or any thing sharp to play with
since she was BORN"
Sam johnson happened to pay
visit to the county Jail few days ago.
and whom should he see inside OF the
bars but Gabe Snodgrass. How in
de wor', Gabe. did yer git in dar?
asked Sam johnson. Il doan bodder
my head bout dat ar, how | got in
heah. How ter git out OBJ heah is
whut wants ter talk erbout. Texas
Siftings.
Some Consolation. jacob OOp-
stein, Jr-''Fader. Won of de work.
men fell into Won of de vats, and We
tidn't get noting but his pones.
Jacob OOpstein. Sr. (sOap manufact-
urer) )-''Vich one was it?' Jacob
Oopstein, Jr-.'Villiam Chonson
Jacob Oopstrin, Sr-''Vell. veil, dot
vas too bad Still, it might haf peen
worse. Chonson vas the fattest man
in the works. "-Terre Haute Express.
MUSIC Qeal6f-''lS Guer6 SOIHe-
thing for you to-day. my friend?"
'Possum Ridge farmer-"Wal, yas.
promised my darter ef she'd do all the
housework last year I'd git 'er
musical trap O some sort. She's
powerful sot on learnin' music
..Yes. Would you like to buy
piano?" .'Oh, shucks, mister. them's
too hight 1 low a mouth-Organ or a
jew's-harp will bout be ther trick. y
brakes Magazine.
What kind of piece of ice do
YOU call that?" demanded the irate
housekeeper, as she gazed upon the
infinitesimal lump which the man had
brought. why, that won't last long
enough to pav putting it into the re-
frigerator. You'd find it more
economical" replied the iceman, IF
you'd take ice By the season; but. you
know, you said you'd get it as you
want it." Yes" responded the
housekeeper. with some acerbity, ''but
/ don't want it as / get it."-Boston
Transcript
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-02
PERSONAL AND iMPERsoNAL.

Thomas H Benton and his sister.
a Mrs. Hughes. of Chicago. are grand
children of Joseph Brnaparte, twice
King, once of Naples and later OF
Spain.
Edgar F. Lincoln. of Topeka. Kan.
has taken out more patents during the
last two years than any man in the
country. HIS inventions cover all
fields and he has patented almost
every thing, from an improved electric
light to a celluloid toothpick.
Senator Allison is one of the few
men in the Senate wearing beard but
having smooth upper lip. Senator
Sawyer is another. Senator Plumb
cultivates a short beard. cut somewhat
after the style of au imperial But
the majority of public men wear mus
taches.
There is a man living near Quit
man. Brooks County, Ga, who never
ate a morsel of bread in his life. He
subsists principally on fruits and po-
tatoes. He weighs nearly two hundred
and was never sick longer than an
hoHr in his life. He drinks a gal
Ion of milk Y.
When Mr. Andrew Clark entered
London Hospital as an assistant he
was in poor health. Poor Scotch
beggar," said one of the faculty, 'let
him have place; he can not possibly
live more than six months" He is
now. after these many years of emf
nent service. Sir Andrew Clark. per-
haps the most famous physician in
England
-''Uncle Bill Webster" who died
recently in the soldiers home at To
gus, Me-, was Daniel Webster's favor
ite coachman. He was full of inter-
esting "reminiscences of the Marshfield
statesman. He was wounded four
times, and was in Libby prison during
the rebellion, serving in the Thirty
fourth New York, and also in the Third
Massachusetts cavalry.
Lord Salisbury keeps about seven
ty indoor servants, the best paid of
bIS uOuoC o6CWd.O, ICCOlhCS
only $1,000. His butler commands
$3.50, and his two French cooks only
$500 each. He also has at Hatfield.
his London residence, head-gardener
with twenty-five assistants. and for
ester who has twenty men under him.
In all. the Marquis yearly expendi-
ture is about $4OO. O0O
There is a man living somewhere
in Russia who is one hundred and
forty years old. So at least says a
Russian newspaper. 1t appears that
he is an old-a very old-soldier. and
in. bis youth was subjected to one
HUNDRED aud eighty blows from she
|knOut and condemned to hard labor for
life in the mines of Siberia. from which,
however. he was released after brief
sojourn of eight-and-thirty years.