davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR, Of ono
who represents Gar0eld's old district, ID
n man OF deep piety, aud opposed TO In
agulatiug General Harrison with a
grand and glorious drunk, Monday
he introduced q resolution In the
House to prevent the use of q govern
ment building as u saloon, Congress
man Taylor has authentic information
that In one of the rooms Of the Pension
Building, the Inaugural Ball Committee
have arranged to dispense whiskey,
rum, wine, champagne aud even beer,
Hence his resolution TO stop the sale,
or course, congress has exclusive juris'
dletion over all government property
in the district Of Columbia; aud now
we shall see what we shall see.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

VIZ suggest that egg nog be substi'
tuted for champagne ut the Inaugural
tion Ball. Champagne is imported
stdn, ]concocted by the foreign paupors
Of lnGdel France, while egg-nog Is IN
American beverage, We could secure
the eggs from the famous hennery Of
Rutherford D. Hayes, Of Fremont.
This would also encourage the Amer.
can hen, aud hen industry throughout
the country, We throw out these sug
eestlons with no thought of %dictation,
but solely In the line Of reform, and TO
aey nee The great principles Of Protec'
to-,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

IlE daily newspaper business In the
i..riIor cities Of ONO Is getting down
o. better business basis, Nearly oil
these citits lave too many newspapers,
A. Lima the lintB and Democrat
have been consolidated, and In future
there viii be- but one Democratic daily
IN Lima, aud only one Democratic
weekly, AZ Mansfield the Ropubli'
c,na ace afflicted with twOdailies, where
there is q poor lcld foe one, We learn
there is q movement 70 consolidate
these. which certainly ought 10 be ae'
complishrd The invention Of boiler
plato has aided TO start a large number
oil dnillcs In Ohio, In towns OF from
B00O 10 10000 population, aud few OF
these papers ARE OF any use, eithert to The
community or che owners,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
.rnsr hnlnre elrht o,clock last Q,

Iusr before eight o'clock last even.
iag, the Senate pissed the tariff bill by
% yeas to 30 nays,O strict party vote
Il contains a proyiso 10 go into effect
july 1, 1859. The bill is OF little &C
count, as the House win not agree to H.
or anything like II. In debate in the
senate yesterday, Senator VOORHEES,
fttingly characterized this abomina.
ton and It's authors, Mr.. VOORHEES,
referred 10 the protected m%anufactur'
ers as bearded babies, living In palaces,
aashing with diamonds, sailing the
'seas An private yachts, and careering
over Europe on tally.ho cooches;' and
shld that that was the class which had
dictated this a%bominable bill, line by
line, and schedule by schedule"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

Wrrn terrifying emphasis and a pro.
fusion of lead, the Canton NEws.DEM'
oerat announced some months agothat
II was In the possession Of private dis
patches that passed between Chicago
aud Washington NJ the time Of the
great convention, the publication Of
which would spread dismay into the
ranks OF the Republican party. An
awful promise WIS made that the pub.
lie should be given the text OF these
kilograms. In common with the shak.
ing and shivering citizens Of every free
and sovereign State who look 20 the
Canton NEWS DEMOCRAT for inside
information ~ 10 the dolngs of the Dig
-Four and other celebrities, The indie.
pendent has been lmpatiently awaiting
The impending shock. The strain is
rather hard TO bear, and the hope 10 ex.
pressed that II will not long continue.
Maseillon Independent.
Our brilliant but somewhat cratic
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

THE present Congress expires at
noon on the ith Of March. The 80
called Senate tariff bill viii then ex'
pire, II may serve as a pointer for the
next Congress, which is Republican In
both branches, but as there are 20 new
men In the next House, all full of tariff
ideas, II Is not probable that the pres
ont abomination will have much weight,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

NOTICES were posted by the Potts
town (Pa) iron company Monday, or
dcrlnq u reduction In the pudding de-
partment of 20 cents u ton, making the
price 80, the same rs was paid during
the panic Of 1873, ThiSreduction affects
400 men. II takes effect February 4.
This is just thirty days before our great
Protection President Is TO be inaugu'
rated. You can make your obserya'
lions TO sui your temper, or fancy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

A LIGHT Is thrown on that truly re-
markable production, tho Senate Tariff
Bin. II is explained that the measure
represents the payment Of campaign
pledges made to manufacturers 10 in
duce them TO submit TO the process Of
having the fat fried out Of them. At
this suggestion the otherwise incompre.
hensible document grows luminous.
Every fantastic protuborance stands
for q check.--IN. Y, World,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

.WoRD comes that the friends Of Gov,
Foraker are moving TO purchase the
Ohio State Journal nj Columbus.
When purchased the Columbus Sunday
Capital is 10 be merged, and Col.
Elliott, the editor Of the Capital, Is to
become q writer on the State journal.
The Idea is to push Gov. Foraker for
the u. =. Senate,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

THE New Lisbon Patriot is out In u
strong editorial for Hon. j.. II. Wallace,
of Columbiana, for Governor Of Ohio
this year. What's the matter with old
Stark having q candidate. There Is
Hon. j. q. Warwick, Of Masslllon, for
instance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

Miss ROSE ELIzADETn CLEVELAND,
sister Of President Cleveland, has left
Holland Patent, N, Y, for Naples,
Florida, where she will spend the bal.
ance of the winter. She is writing u
novel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

YESTERDAY was the day fixed by the
United States for u vote on the so.
called tariff bill. The Senate worked
and talked on the bill until midnight,
last night, and then adjourned without
n vote.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
Beware Of ointmonta for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

Beware Of ointmonts for catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
AS Mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering IL
through the mucus surfaces. Such ar
tlcles should never DO used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians
as the damage they will do are ten fold
TO the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man.
ufactured by Il. j. Cheney 81 o., Tole-
do, .. contains no mercury, and Is TAX
en- internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucus surfaces Of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine, IL Is taken
internally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by II. j. Cheney q Co.-Sold by drug
gists, price rs cents per bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

WHAT'S In an executive name2 The
Governor of Illinois Is Flfer; Of Cali
fornia, n Watermani Of Arkansas, an
Eagle; of Colorado, u Cooper; and New
Jersey has u Green executive. A Fowle
cacklcs over North Carolina, and q
beaver works ior Pennsylvania IN,
Y, Graphic.
And yet Ohio beats themal ! She has
about Four.acre of Little Brooches
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
Legal Notice.

Notice IA hereby given TO MI the creditors OF An.
drew u. Cox, OF the county OF stark ana state OF
ohio, that In tho Court OF Common Ploae OF htafk
county, OhlU, on the 9Th day OF December, A, -,
1894 Samuel Ohorlln filed his certain petition aud
duly commenced u civil action against said Andrew
n. Cox, MARY A., COX and Kczlah Murray, wheieth
same N pending, Tho object OF which IA 70 have do
olarod void aud set aside certain conveyance. exec
Outpd BY said Andrew u. COX 70 said. MARY A. O0k
and KoslAh Murray, on tho ground that tho gAflo
were made and accepted between Hnld delondails
for the purpose Of hlndOrlnH delaying hnudeirauu-
Ing tho oroditOra OF said Andrew u, Cox, the proper.
" 80 conveyed being described aA follows bpinB lot
number 10 Of WOAt MnahillOn, according 70 mo
original plat OF gaid city, and now known ~ lot
number lOB Of the city " MngslnOh according 10
tho recent ronumboflnR OF lots IN sam vlllv.
All such creditors donlting TO unto Win inc plhln.
tnf 10 set aside said c0ntuyAnoua ana subject unid
property 10 creditors, vii appear IN SAID court ME
iholr cross. petitions and give their unlertnkiny ~
10 costs aud expenses, ~ required by the HtAlluta. w
such case made and provided, on Or before tho 4nd
day OF February, A. y, 1HHD ,v ,,.,.,,r
d0o-ew ny w McOAuonnY, bis Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

TIE discussion Of the question Of
Woman in the Pulpit Is now closed.
The Rev. E. p. HerbruCk will reply TO
some questions put TO him by the fair
women and brave men, who seem to
disagree with him, and then we rest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

GAIT J.B. LUoKEY, of Gilmore, Otto.
wa county, was the first Ohio man NJ
Chicago 20 desert John sherman and
vote for Harrison, The Captain will
feel repaid by the appointment OF Col
leotor Of Internal Revenue for the
Toledo district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

Geo. W. Earhart, Captain Of Police,
Baltimore, Md, says:-"I have used
Salvation Oil and found IL y most OK
cellent remedy. l recommend II to all"
Yesterday a had q horrid cold. fused
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and to-day l
am as well as ever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
Advice 70 Mo,horu.

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
toething. IL soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for diar-
rh@a. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

That beautiful GLOSSY sheen, so much
admired In hair, NJ be secured by The
use OF Ayers Hair Vigor. There Is
nothing better than this preparation
For strengthening the scalp and keeping
II FREQ from dandruif and itching erup.
Linnn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

The GAINESVILLE Daily and Weekly
Signal has changed hands, ID. II. eau.
mer purchasing the interest Of his part.
ner j. II. Irvine, at the rate Of $4,000
for the entire property.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

YESTERDAY the House discussed the
River and Harbor bill, and then ad'
journed without making much prog
ragQ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

Gov. FORAKER denies that he or his
friends are negotiating TO purchase the
Ohio State Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

PATTI says plenty Of sleep is the
secret of preserving ones beauty, The
hired girl believes this, BoSton Cour.
iar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

TIUR T1LE-dfoUorj TtocEi VIII invoice about
~ e8,DOO, stock clean and now good ROOM chuap
rout VIII Hiyo time, or take real estate NJ PAT. pay
AddroNa Y, box ZIG, city. lhnlN-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
STAND FROM UNDER
An Avalanche Of Bargains
Is COMING DOWN UPON YOU.

We are selling our entire Winter stock at a tremen-
dous reduction, Every dollars worth must be sold
within thirty days, to make room for our Spring
purchase,
Now is your time to be made happy and comiorta-
bic, Call early at
THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN, .
BROS
PHILADELPHIA CLOTHING HOUSE,
M. 20 East IWSc0rUaUaS 81.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14
white Ruls Ii RE scuth.

In addressing the Senate tho other
day. Senator Pugb, Of 4lsbsm.. said
that a. fact there could bs no con.
csssisn or compromise among whit.
peoples, Whoever was i friend Of
tho white race in regard to ths su.
premac, in governren,, was bis
friend irrespective qi politics, and
whoever was an enemy of the white
race on qssstions Involving race 50.
premacy was hls enemy. The fdel u
of the white men to zach other on
the white rAco question, had to be
unialtering and had to provo itsclf:
rhe nation wss on the side Of main
'aining tho sctysl supremacy Of tho
whites in tho possession and sxer.
cisc of all governmental powsrr.
Not that apy iofeaor race should
suffer any deprivation. Or, detrimeDt
IN the possession and enjoy mont Of
al personal and property rights, but
that IN tho mst,srs Of civil governs
mont, white men alone must rule in.
all parts'of The ,couutry~ Such fde
Fity Of .whiss men tcs each other in
the southaru1 states, for such purpos-
cs, had tsen essabllsbed under the
Edire nscessity Of sslf ,prossrvstiopj
and white mon everywhere migl I
rest assured thatliio asluremepts Of.
tofics and 90 difference ss toitsrin
Flaws gould cver degrade them to tie
Erecognitiorufnvgru equxffty
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14
THE 1UKA REPORTER.
ftBtIshED EvEat THBRspAY By
T.. J. CHAMBERS, Editor and Prop't
OAics over J. n. u. MiIler's Store,
knteIed a Sseond Class matter At the
luka Post Once, May llth, 1883.
Obstacles Of The Farmer.
BY rnsD OF ALeB a UGH, ALA.

| havo f6Ad With interest the diff
fSrsnt coffmunications on the con.
dItiCn Of tho fafrffsrs. l soe the
lawyer, doctor, merchant and preach
sr, all theorising, bht iioi6 OF them
s1ggests fsai rcuicdF for His relief.
In the first place, We all centure the
oauks for not furnishing money TO
the farmers as to tho merchants!
Look into Our exemption laws and
II solves the grand pfsblsm that
il in the s-aSy "Say. BAD Take
.ssao lien laws made in favor Of the
merchants, wliU hse it as means Of
bppresMony ahd il affords iacillties
for larxs Ulass to obtaih . living
and live in lasincs Ahd iiegloct their
crop work, only iJ make the present
eropj and ~hsn il i finished loaf the
fstfisindof Of tho iime. Bird. Our
bong compelled TO raise only crop
which We can obtain money for, and
hat is cotton, ouly having money
ONCE year.
Gigs tbs fsfmef i mxfket f5r ev.
Anything ~ ra,sss at cash prices, and
Snabls tho farmer 10 pay cash for
his work arid tools esSj thing he
hesds- instead Of this, barter system
which is es,abfiiked throtghont tho
South. TIC fniierrchanis Of sliis sec
lion viii refuse 10 pay tssh for mss,
and order ron MemPGis and Chica-
go and send }hs money Oh, Of tho
country. thst vodld otherwise. re-
main here Tie sannss thing exists
with corn; lay, oat5.- etc.,
TO make ! country prosperous,
Everything should Be sold for cash
II iss market valde, and retain u,
much money in the hands Of the pre-.
dacsr as possible, and il will return
again to the merchant, il not by one
man y viii by smother, and this !.
yHe ,gf. tHs tauses oS much d,ss.tis
}lctiof aiioDg tho farmers. Another
paise ID the neglect. Of Our. common
FREQ schools. .lsarge appropriations
10 high schools and schools in towns
forces the iAtmerap beSleet the edu.
cation u hie Children, AS he. s'is not
4ble 10 pay board, ,shdRf, all classcs
and projections, He need an, sdncated
farmer tK9st, and the bropef place is
In hid cRGntry Schools, Keep the
Young hiep away from towns and
cities i ,;ou wish to make good far
iners 81 them. Let them acquire .
knowledge Of agricultural chemistry
by which they oap Utilize .laanurss
TO the BEST ad14ptage, and, learn
10 keep oui Of fdsbt, to. know that
work is honorable; and raise hislcn..
drsn 10 w6iE il his FIRST great duty /,
apd by DO, aoih$ ,yod viii diminish
crime in orr land.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14
THE WORK GOES ON

never nayc tho friends OF TuifII
teform been more earnest, more a,
ave or moro egl es1ive. Organization,
,nd education are the forces to-
which we must resort in order 10
overthrow those enircnchcd behind
the bul~arks OF subsidy and greed.
The American tariff reform league
calls for the National convention in
''ty Of Chicagy Tucsda, /; Wedn ,day
md Thursday, February 10 20 and
q, Of all interested in Tariff Refore.
fhe invitation is extended TO all
without reference TO political faith
,r party atiiliation who wish to as.
slst in the work Of reform.
Tho purpose of The meeting is to
widen the scope 81 the leagues work
and to draw into its couincils repre-
sentative mes from all sections; to
secure branch Iesghes for acti.o
work in all localities, to inagurats
systematic caiiraisn that shall To
continuoHs.
All varied lndn'sst,ies III the coun.
try are urged to Send delegates, that
their several interests tDay be con.
sidcred, In locallties where NO or.
sAnlaa,ion exist, tariff reformers are
aregsd at once to form leagues.
Tho Work Of agitation mdst be
.ys,emalizod.. II must Be- catried
on within ard without parry lines.
The issues as presented On ths one
.ide by the Mills Biu,' on the other
by the Senate Bill, are as clearly
defined AZ possible.
The Mills Bill 3 drawn for the
purpose Of reducing tie ro.anues by
reduction 81 taxation,
The purpose oflhe Senate Bill is
to reduce revenue. IF he govern
'nent BY a niger trte Of taxation,
he proceeds going into the, Golfers
If tho manufacturers and manufac
,urers' trust.
This is freedoms battle. and it aroua-
es al the zeal and enthusiastic self
devotion whish 'hs.h made US ana
hath kept US 4 naliont' This meet.
ing, and pll bthcrs locking 70 better
organizations, and to more system
attic organizations, should DO largely
attended. souraersJaarSst,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14


The following sfiicie, 1hlch We
copy from Tho New Albany Watch
pan, saits,oGiIr vYswS with rcfersnc.
TO the 9uost,otr sgilatsd exactly:
Several papers il the State are agfs
tsting the question or nbere the
money. should. 50 shs!r i paid for
State hcsnSo 10 retail liquors which
money now goer into tho Common
School Fund, ,and IL pForated to
G,untios which. rc!dia to grant Ii
ceni1s;. Bolivar county phys over
$4,000, Washington, nearly if not
QUITE $4,000 in thla way. Several
t,untss III the State, and this is one,
DO not Ffy a ceni. And While We
Are in favor Of State ard National
aid 10 education, we do not think il
inst or fsif shst VI shodid receive :
cent Of th,sI lissnsa money, but that
Ill nonay paid for tie pfiv'lcdgo Of
retailing, should 80 expended in tbs
counties wAsrs collected. This would
deprive Us hers ofsoms money, to
help up our schools, Ipat il We DOM
wAnt The saloon, lot ua not profit Of
sotne Other people who are wllllr &
to put up.ish il. GAis y just'ce.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14

Theqb,l creating = SecretAry Of
AgrlculAure, with q scat in the Cabi-
oct, hanheon practically agreed on
Nv the conference Committee.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14

Amory Miss g just one year OLD
and NJ property aesccsment reaches
3l09 800. ssSs 'sEs 10
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14

! Wages 10 Psnnyslvania are declin.
ing. So much for Harrisonisn tariff
prosperity.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14
20 Good booksFre !

;s 3 ..s n, ~ = e: ys sss
sssmss.ssd ID d:sss1 sssv, s.1s 5 s s,ssS
III !0f is:s r: S.ss - g. 3 ~
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81. ssns. aSa pc
;:.s q shs s1S Sos yssss, II. :
&. ~; re A.. n.s.l.. ess.:.... !, =. s..esss
=. s:s:i:s-:s :s:.i ). \: a...: is.zs:s:s' 1ss.s
q: i. su.t ....i:,.. k4vs.ti,.,s i M r.:
~ .s::ss.:: !..ts.a: i:.s.s: ..s as:si:ss :..s
/: Ms f::t::s :aAlifas,! -. s.. = i:::.A,. =
s.s:::ss . ..:s.:s: s.:::.ss J:
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s;s:s.:s v.:s-ss: =: ~ - :ssse:: ....
ss::..:s -: ,:.:::. !,
SsSsmsW:. rrss.siss ~ ~ ~ issiSs ~ ;
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14

A mule was DROWNED ii : mud
hole III tie streets Of Memphis last
>eh.,. says correspondent 10 the
Ais Avalanche.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-02-14

Biloxi wants to;bf established as
regular port Of entry.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-06-01

mic 6tAit IN phi prof'nd Que traeSit,
eutre les >ourcils, IL ,esa du front.
Plus il 6tait preeccup<, plus ca pli
s'accentuait. II arrivait 4 s'enacef
complement lorsque Fhomne
etait tout 4 fsit tra"qaille d'esrrit.
NJ. des Armoi-s jetait sur tons
lea prrsonnages, q"i sssistaient :
Ia triste c6r&monir, DIES regards
rapi.les It nn peu rn drssous. allaat
dn snbstitut an commisaaire, ilu
docteur an mort. II mr fit r..6..t
dun h"mme inqmiet ct al,s0rbk. II
y await de- qao;, d'aillanrs !! Memo
en- suppOsant que le ie"ne homme
nett rien a se reprocher, il devait
6tre imprrssionn6 par tout Get ap-
pareil ju,liciaire ct fun6bre. J'eus
heau robServer avrc s0i0, il me fut
impossible de me le persuatler IT,
mi.ie, ainsi qu'on l'avait depeint.
Comme je Pa, dit, il me sembla
pr6Occnpe, CT qui 6tait fort naturel,
mails, au dom-urant, tres maltre do
lni, parlant pru, regar.iant beaa-
coup It rtd6cbissant toujonIs pen.
dant quelques secOndes avant Dc
repon.ire. A une question do sub
stitut, rosee d'ailleurs avec c0nve-
Nance 1t presque amicalement, II
dit &tIo p6nibirmeut affect6 Do
revoir IL visago livide DE- cet ami,
de CO servitear. de CO confident -
sa jenn+ sse. Son emotion etaif des
plus plausibles. Et Ia premiere
partie de IL petite fete, don't j'e,ais
rinvrntenr ignore. - passa sans
incident notable. La deuxiAme
s6ance tut occupee par pautopsie.
CeIIe-la await lieu, pour ainsi dire,
sans tcmoins; mais les coDstata-
tiOns m6dicales af1irmerent CO que
Toupin m'avait dit, Ia pleasure
mortells 6tait~ faite dams IL flapc
gauche. Arrive aiors mon troll
si6me scte; IL cnlnpsrution do mon
jopne homme chez le cOmmissaire-
J'6tais Il, en- ma qualit6 Dc scribe
provis0iro, dissim"l6 dams On coin
derriAre IN tas de cartons at d.
paperssses, assis & une petite table
en- bois nOir ct en- ne levant pss %.
reinstatement IL neg de dossus moa
papiers.
Pour 10 forme, NJ. des Armoies
fnt interrog6 d'abord sur ses MONS,
prenoms, etc. J'6tais al conrant
d. son Stat civil. Ses reponses fur
ent conformes 4 tout CO que je a.
vsis. Je cite le passage de cot
interrogatoire relat'f ! laccidsut
Qui causa Ia mort de S6rafn:
D.-LorsQue votre ami y ssut6 10
| fosse, que faisiez-vonsi
R.-Je marchxis le fusil en- srret
! Ia rcncontre do gibiee.
DIT yoas n'avez pas tir6i
| R.-Nuu, monsieur.
D-Rappelsz. vous bien. Voss
chsssies: le lievre y pa passer !
une bonne portee ct vous sves pa
lacher votrs coup do fasil, 40 de-
want pas savoir euoore CO que signi-
hsit IL d6tonatioa Que voas avie1
entendue vcrs votre eompagoos,
qui posvait do con e6a6 en- fAiro
autant.
R.-Js sMis bien sur quill ny :
/; % qu,un seul coup do ieu tir6; ct
h prcuve eat que lorsque j. ssis
rentr6 a. chateau, les deux canops
Dc mon armo 6tsient escore chas-
g6s. C'est mon domestique qui Leo
. d6charg6s.
D. Votre domestiqasa Veue
aves pcus6 ! lui donnsf oct ordrs I
! RE no garde jsnais d'armss
charg6cs.
! D.-Csst fort prudent. Meje
psrloas ae laccidenk LoroQoo