davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
HIEH-

4
| BADGLEY. At FAIRFAX Court House. Va. ON March
9 lsss BELLE BADGLEi, only daughter Of ]. c.
| BELL. At his home in Alexandria March ? $50
OF pnepSmonia- ROBERT BELL jr- in the nfty-t
Funeral from First Presbyterian Church. Fsirfsx
street near Wolfe, Alexandria. tomorrow (satursiayI
tend. sH1' Ana @''1Ain'-nos' invited Ct
CLAP. On Wednesday. March 9, 1889, at II 40
0cV Tp .m SAhhlE A. only daughter OF L Dwight
Funeral service Il Calvary B.p,., Church corner Of
m Reatives and friends Cordially Invited ~ <''VP'
/ CLEND MIN. At Roselle n. J.. ON March s. ! $50,
1nterment at Washington on March s
street after ionr iineH sfeh M 4 Tax vi
COPPER, aged sixty whine years Notice Of funeral
COOPER. AT lsl i L street, in this city. on Thurs
day, March q 1883. alter long illness, WILLIAM
Funeral from his late residence, Moodsy next st 10
Lee jones' SON Of the aie cen S.ss oS Sst
Notice OF funeral in morning papers.
en- HEN aEskS sesa ' ssty
Funeral win take place from his late residence %e7
ne eRSr sSenq lsses aPs asRSs 70 81 DON'T
and friends invited 70 attend
MITCHELL. On March 8. 1881 at his late resi-
Funeral services from ST. Dominic's church satnr-
day; Ms .s, Y; a. s;Sg m Friends and relatives
Ndspsc'iuii' invited in'ermsn' at uPPsr Maribor0'
OWENS, Near Blsdensburrh, Prince George county,
Nd, ADDIE O. 0NENs. wife OF Joseph b Owens
Interme Mt at Congreisional cemetery Sunday March
10. at O'Clock FRIENDS and AGO uaintanoss invited
TO attend. pr
RICE. On Thursday. March 2. 1885, at z p.m.,
Mira MAMIE J., wlie OF ex-Seiiator b r. Rice Of
Arkansas, At the National hotel aged nifty one year,
Funeral services at the chapel al Oak Hin cemefery
20 morrow, Saturday ~ pm. Carriage. will leave
the National hotel At pm. little hock ARK, and
Denver. Colo, papers please copy.l
ipasD. san y Mm on and gFsss NrEss The
FuLerzl private.
TYLER. At Summerville, 8. c., on We.ipe~dsx
March 9th. 1889, DR.. WALTER BOWIE TlIEE Il
GeorYetownt ID. c., aeed forty two years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
'J,HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS.

AT the Ninth International Medical Congress- Dr. A.
L. Toboldt, Of the University Of Pennsyivsna read
paper stating that out Of thirty treated with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprude Salt for
chronic constipation. hypochondrA disease of the Hv-
er and kidneys. jaundice sdiposis diabetes, dropsv
from vslvuar heart disease. dyspepsia catarrhal in
nammston Of the stomach ulcer Of the stomach or
spleen, children with marasmus govt, rheumatism Of
the joints gravel etc. twentysx were entirely cured
three much improved and not treated long enough
Average time Of treatment. four weeks.
The Carlsbad sprudel Salt powder form, Is an ex-
ceent periet LoxuttUe and Dfuretic II eiears the
complexion, ptrtaes the Blood. II In easily soluble
pleasant to take and permanent In action The genuine
product Of the Carlsbad Springs 10 exported round
bottles Each bottle comes In light blue paper car
toon. and has the signature "EISNER MENDLE-
SON CO.." sole agents, Barclay street, New Yerk.
every bottle. One bottle mailed upon receipt Of
One Dollar DE- Tobolds's lectures mailed free upon
application aul-m.wSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

THE BURIAL OF EDwARD DRUM-The re-
mains of Edward Drum, who died suddenly at
evening last were taken in charge by the re-
lief committee of the department of the Poto-
mac, g. A R., and a delegation of the COM
mittee, consisting of Junior yice-Department
Commander s. E. Faunce, Department Chap
lain Samuel Kramer, J. r. Brown, secretary,
and Geo. @. Harris, s. V. commander, post IL
took the remains to Arlington cemetery this
afternoon, where they were inferred with the
honors of the order. Me-. Drum was a member
Of E. o. G. Ord post No. 16, department Of vir-
ginia, and served in company G, ninth New
York infantry; company 81, seventeenth New
York volunteer infantry; company G, third
United States infantry, and company G, first
United States infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMOKE. March & - Cotton frm-m &
ding, 1o3-l6 Flour low grades, arm; others
easy. whs.seeouthern. steady; Fultz, io0alO6;
Longbery, io2al07; western. quiet and easy; No.
winter red, spot, 93a93k; March. oaA93l: April
e4sss4h; Nay, ssksss,s; July coy ssked Corn
western. spot nrm; futures easy; mixed spot
4oa40x; March. 90 April, 40ksz0x; May, iaa
4lx; steamer. 38xaaeL. osss. jo6blng moder-
ateiy active-southern and Pennsylvania, 2ya33k;
Western " Ehiss, Ss.ss4; Sesssrn mixed. 2essi;
nrm for choice lots Others dull-prims 70 choice
timothy. 150oal5.50. Provisions, quiet and UNI
changed Butter steady = western packed, l6s
q; bsss roll I4sls creamery, 27s2& Eggs,
steady, 13a13x. Petroleum. nrm-renned, T.05.
Coffee, ssesdy-Rio cargosx fair. IL. sugar, firm
"a soft, 90; copper refined, steady. lbhal5K.
per steamer. euiet-cosson. 20 csnts Per 100
pounde; hour, per ron, 20B.: grain, per buxhel,
I'D Cork for orders. 4s- Sd a5s3d- Sales-wheat
$1,000 bushels; corn. loD00 bushelA
BALTIMORE. March 9. virginia tsn-forties,
35f bid; 10. thrses. 66l{; Baldmbrs and Ohio
stock. ely; Northern Central stock 76ka77k:
Cincinnad, Washington aud Baltimore nrsis. A5f
bid; ~ threes, 80 asked: consolidated eas bonda.
1lQx ~ - eoDok. t6ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
MISS ANDERsoN's ILLNESS.
She is Forced TO Cancel the Remaindes
OF her Washington Engagement.


II win be learned with regret that Miss MARI
Anderson's poor health has compelledhert 10 csn'
Gel the remainder Of her Washington engage
ment Although she felt able 10 appear last night
In The Winters Tale, she found - the perform
ance progressed that she had overestimAted her
strength. After the dance In the ffth act she
was DO exhausted that she tainted. aud the cur
tain had to be rung down. She rallied quickly,
however, and resumed her part, sustaining IL
70 the end with satisfaction 10 the large audi
ence. DIR. farrow, her physician, strongly sd-
vised her against attempting 10 act again for
several days, and Miss Anderson reluctantly de-
cided to comply. In consequence the three re-
naming performances at Albaugh's viii be
omitted. People who hold tickets for these
performances are requested by the manage
ment to present them at the box Office at once
and get their money back
Miss Andersons ailment IL nervous prostra-
ton. due 10 the continued strain which she has
put upon herself for several years. The trouble
nrst manifested itself two years ago. and at
that time Miss Anderson took long rest Her
work the present season has been very arduous.
She Is indefatigable in her efforts 70 make her
| performances as perfect possible and with
tins object in view she had almost daily re-
hearsals OF the company, which she invariably
superintends. These rehearsals Mt times er-
tended from 10 TO o'clock. Miss Anderson's
| work IN The Winters Tale has been of an
especially exhausting character. and in ad-
dition she has done a great deal of travelling
this season. Her illness and the consequent
| necessity OF disappointing her audiences are a
source OF great regret to her, but her friends
believe that short rest now is far preferable
to running the risk Of permanent injury 10 her
health by continuing 10 work when she il not
in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
A Western Lochiuyar.
HOW THE PLUcKY WIDOW N'cooLK WAS ROMA
TTCAIIY WON AND WIN

HOW THE PLUcKY WIDOW NcooLK WAS ROMAN
TrcALLY WON AND WE'D.
A Douglas, Wyo., special to the Neso York
World says: Pretty Widow McCoole is only
eighteen years old, and has been station agent
at Dry Cheyenne, on the stage route between
there and Buffalo. After refusing o dozen
offers she accepted Martin Huntoon, wealthy
ranchmau, and they were to be married in
May. Last week bl0nde-haired young English
man named James Kidd, who is travelling for
an Omaha provision house, stopped at Dry
Cheyenne and fell in love with the widow. The
took the widow to dance 20 miles away, at
Sheriff Williams ranch. Huntoon was in
sanely jealous, and his cowboys were ordered
to pick q quarrel with the tenderfoot and shoot
him, if possible Kidd pulled two big six
shooters and backed up against closed door
leading to q bedroom.
When the shooting began the lights were ex-
tinguished. Ed Cook, Huntoon's foreman,
dropped dead from one of Kidd's bullets, and
shot in the arm. The pretty widow, instead Of
fainting, got into the bedroom fro n the rear,
and, opening the door suddenly, dragged Kidd
into the room and bolted the door. saddled
horse was secured, and, placing the widow in
front of him, Kidd galloped of. The couple
we're terribly exhausted when they reached here
Sunday night. They pushed on 10 Chadron,
Neb., where they were married. Sheriff VIII
liams, Huntoon, and o party Of o dozen cow
first gone to Dry Cheyenne. They were terri
bly, excited and enraged when they found that
the clippers were 80 far in the lead, but started
for Chadron. They have not returned this way,
and il 10 believed that the clippers reached
railway station and are now in safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
Lost at Sea.

LOST at sea.
THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF THE CREW OF THE
BRITISH BARK PORT GORDON.
A dispatch from Port Townsend, Wash. Ter,
March z, says: Chief Officer Smith, Of the
British bark Port Gordon, arrived last night
on the tug Sea Lion, with twelve of the crew.
He reports that the vessel was lost at a. m.
on February "a by the sea breaking over her,
the men having to lash themselves in
the rigging to prevent being washed
overheard. The heavy sea prevented the men
from lowering the boats, as each was crushed
when launched. Two seamen attempted to swim
ashore with lines, but were lost. The vessel
grounded one hundred fathoms from the
shore. The officers and crew remained in the
rigging all the forenoon waiting for the sea to
subside. The after-house was torn away and
made into RATS on which four of the seamen
got ashore. The vessel had a rope secured to
the shore, and efforts were made to get the
men ashore. The steward and cook accident
ashore and died shortly afterward.
By night everybody excepting Capt. Gibbs,
who remained on the wreck for thirty-six hours,
had got ashore. No clothing or provisions were
saved. An Indian village near by supplied the
men with food. On the second day the Cap
tain swan ashore, and sent word to Cape
Flattery for assistance. The first officer
and nine men commenced the journey TO Cape
Flattery, and signalled the tug Sea Lion, and
arrived here. Four dead members of the crew
were buried next day by the Indians. The
vessel and cargo are total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
rHx cnAlal AaArxsr carr. AusrrS

TIE CHAD0H AGAINST GAIT. ACErIN.
The Conni.sionsr. this morning in board
Of the Metropolitan police force, In answer 70
the charges IL M. VIM. Z. Anderson. charg-
ing him with using unnecessary violence In
dispersing the crowd and using personal vio-
hence In striking him on his hand The charges
were denied by Captain Austin, who went over
packed around the east front of the capitol,
making IL impossible for the President-elect 10
pass, and how, with . small force Of eight
mounted men, he was ordered by Major Moore
TO make way for the procession to pass. He
said that this was done ~ speedily a. possible,
a. the procession was already near at hand.
The Commissioners after hearing his testimony
passed an order TO the effect that unless Mr..
Anderson shall appear and make his allegs-
lions under oath they will take no further &C
ton In the matter. copy Of the order was
forwarded TO Mr.. Anderson.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT r1kNKKp.
Chief Paris Of the FIRE department to-day
received the following letter from Chairman
Britton: 81 ought to have written You q letter
yesterday. thanking you and the members OF
your wen-disciplined department for YOU
courtesy and efficiency in the performance o.
of visitors. and not lack Of appreciation, pre-.
vented my doing it - promptly as
desired On behalf of myself, and
the other members Of the Inaugural
committee, aud the many thousands who
attended the Inaugural ball, you viii
please accept our sincere and earnest acknowl
Judgements Of the fidelity, ability and zeal with
which the service of your department was per
formed. Although the building was filed with
large mass of electric lights and wiring, and
with quantities of inhammable material in the
shape Of bunting and other decorations, vet sc
perfect were your Arrangements that we never
felt moments uneasiness upon the subject Of
fire. Our district has reason TO be proud o.
the high standard to which you, and those un
der you. have brought its fire department"
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued to-day as follows: II. T. Leipp, one
brick dwelling and store, at 1929 It'll street
northwest; $500. W. p. Vale, one bricl
dwelling, at 1928 r street; $1,000. F. A Wood
one brick dwelling. at Is 4th street southeast
sos street northeast; s2,5O0. Rose A. Nc.
Donald, brick dwelling, at 223 alley, in rear o.
LIST street northeast; 81, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
Washington Stock Exchange.

tons on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted
s To-Day Y. :. 41s, registered, 1o74 bid, Ios1
d G. per imp 6s. 1891. coin, l07 bid. IO7sI
asked Metropolitan Railroad stock, liz bid.
lis asked. Washington Gas, AN bid, Az,
Columbia Insurance. 13x bid, IA asked. Riggs
Insurance, * bid, 81 asked Bank Of Wash
ington, $40 bid National Metropolitan Bank.
Real Estate Title Insurance, 116 bid, I33 asked.
chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company.
pany 81 bid, 75 asked. Washington GasIicht
Company bonds, series A, 12IK bid, l23 asked.
Columbia National Bank stock, 100 bid I34
asked. Washington and Georgetown Railroad
stock, 220k bid Bull Run Panorama, PAN bid.
30 asked National Safe Deposit Company stock.
2f0 bid, $50 asked. American Graphophone
Company stock, 246 bid, 25A asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

FRUIT FROM CALIFoRNIA-Loughran win
dow at f347 Pennsylvania avenue is given up
entirely TO a most appetizing display Of fruits
from lower California. The exhibit which is
composed almost entirely Of oranges and
this season of the year, has been sent 10 WASH
ington by the board Of trade of San Bernardino
county for the purpose of informing the people
OF the east OF the productiveness Of that sec
ton OF the west. Heretofore Chicago has been
the eastern market, but the California people
want their luscious fruits known as far as the
Atlantic. The oranges are very sweet and
juicy and are known as the Washington navel
variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
The Story of Two Teachers.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
A gentleman whose childhood was twenty
1--WE years before the war, tells Of two school
teschers. and his stories are fine arguments
against physical punishment He says:
"When was about nine or ten years old !
was poor, sickly little freckled-faced boy.
stubborn, curious and sensitive TO sad degree.
Ny mother used TO whip me frequently TO no
purpose, 90 she concluded TO send me to very
severe school teacher that my spirit might Be
conquered ! was sent away from home 70
board in the house with and to 90 70 school 70
- hard and terrible master as Dickens ever
depicted. Well, was conqured in q way
ct least was cowed and terrified 20 that won
dered my very hearts blood didn't turn white
ana freeze. The man never struck me Q lick,
but hated him with Ill my soul Nv
was In me was ~ silent - . tomb. ]
seemed to have no emotions, 10 be mere ma
chine working through the fear Of the terrible
bestings had seen administered TO other boya
Seeing WAS nothing to me-. We al he'd. II ws
talked and we're secussd Of Il Ne lied, Il We die
own il ! vas taken home from this horrible
school after many months Of what / nov know
was . hell on earth. A new teacher IRON the
north had como 10 our town wss cent 70 him.
The a.ss Day iyas Whispering, .nd b looked q
sir. /" partly replied, Wing. = vss ny wont
.TSss's q ris6s {: .asa, I hope youn e.
cuse ne. I thought yea we're falling and IN
sorsy 70 and / nspec1sd yea unins1ly.r
Mean, Why, I falt = nean = any poor,
trhis = The nrst and 4 dan - ~ Ia Il yon
ever tell that man Aud q VA He ncvsr
touehsd ~ ed I e>ndied vell, saa &rsu -
Iovs ny tsaehse, : 1lngI lnd hithsrlo 3keaght
lmposlibls. He nevoe - vhip. Re Bss3s1
s. sro1S g 3 - 1ssvsi 49, iss - - q.
gard Thasb ns(hing Ne 6sstine beys ~
o. ne gs.t,snsa - h6hs zkoa - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
BUSY WITH VISITORS.
P0stmaster.G General Wanamaker's Time
Taken Up-Some Of thu ADnlicsn fs-

P0stmaster.G General Wauamakerss Time
Taken Up--Some Of the Applicants.
Postmaster General wanamaker wss busy
with visitors to-day, but he found time In the
intervals to attend 10 matters Of current busi-
ness Of the department The ofRcials Of the
department who have come in contact with
him say that he takes hold Of business rapidly,
and he shows disposition TO make himself
familiar with the Organization Of the depart
ment and its methods Of work. He il now
receiving daily large quantities Of applications
for post-of6ces, which are being assorted and
arranged for his consideration. There
are some ffty-three presidential post
ofhces which become vacant during the
present month and the month Of April
besides q large number which the Senate
failed 70 confirm. The vacancies in the de-
partment offices are not numerous, and COM
prise that of chief inspector, appointment
clerk and chief clerk Of the first assistants
Office.
THOSE WHO WANT OFFICE.
There are large number who are anxious to
get the position Of chief post-ofice inspector.
number Of old inspectors think that they are
qualified for the place. Among these may be
mentioned B. d. Adset, J. T. Metcalf, h Booth
and J. E. Stuart
Clark E. Carr, Of illinois, who il mentioned
in connection with the position of first assistant
was at the department to-day and stopped in to
have a chat with Col. Stevenson. There are
quite number of applicants for this place and
Ohio has several representatives in the field.
Judge ID. NJ. Key. who was President Hayes
representative in the cabinet from the south,
called ON the Postmaster-General to-day. He
SAID he wanted merely to pay his respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
LOCAL NOTES.

The remains of lIr. VIM. Clendenin, form
erly resident of this city, who died at Roselle.
n. j., March 5, aged ffty-two. have been
brought to this city and will be inferred to-day.
Residents of Minnesota, Dakota and Mon
tana, now in Washington. will meet at the in
augural committee rooms in the Atlantic build
ing at o'clock to-day for the purpose of
marching to the Ebbitt house and serenading
Secretary Window.
The first free lecture Of the season will take
place at the agricultural building on Saturday.
at 4 o'clock. DR.. Hillman, Of johns Hopkins
university, viii be the lecturer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

RETURN OF CHICAGO REPUBLicANs.-The South
Walter Street (Chicago) republican club, num-
bering at home nearly twelve hundred republi-
can voters, was represented at Washington the
past week by one hundred and twenty mem
bers. They had experience az ''campaigners,"
and came 70 Washington in their own special
train Of eight palace and dining cars. and were
anchored at New York avenue and Boundary,
and they were at home on wheels TO their
many friends. There were also some ffty
ladies with the party, and no better pleased ex-
cursionists were in Washington. They have
been very active in taking in all the attrac-
lions, visiting the public buildings, depart
ments, Mount Vernon, &c., and all declare that
Washington is very much more of great city
than they had marked il down for To-day
their special train started west via Pittsburg.
Col II. d. Littler, the chairman of the delega-
ton. is q veteran aud is weu-known 20 many
Washington citizens, as he was assistant pro-
vost marshal here during 1864 He is secretary
OF the produce exchange of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
photographers Embarrassed.

BosroN, March S.-The Bufford & Sons litho-
graphic company announced suspension of pay
ment to-day and a meeting of directors has been
called to decide upon what action is necessary
IN the matter. The suspension is due to slow
collections. The company has not failed and
the plant would bring much more than would
cover all liabilities. The works employed l25
men, and has a capital of $4,000. The liabil-
bilities are estimated at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
Clerk Wechsung's Murder.
THE POLICE WORKING WITHOUT SUCCESS ON THE
WOMAN THEORY


WOMAN THEORY.
New YORK, March S.-The police are still on
the hunt for the murderer of Drug-clerk
Gunther Wechsung, but so far without success
The hardware store at which the axe was sold
has not been discovered, and Inspector Byrnes
telegraphed to Strong & Co.. of Cleveland, to-
day, asking for the names of all the consignees
OF their goods in this city. The idea that the
murder was done by a thief is rejected
by the police, who still cling to the
woman theory. The police have the
description of man who was seen lingering
around the drug store door before it was
opened. and who stopped about there until
very nearly the time the plumber entered the
store and discovered the murder. Another
significant fact is that in the yard at the back
of the store hangs a step-ladder on an iron
hook. Mr.. DOepfner, the proprietor of the
drug store. who was asleep in the back room,
heard this ladder fall some little time before
he was reused by the news of the murder. 1t
was found lying in the yard. The police think
that the murderer may have used it to escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
Real Estate Matters.

Ellen s. Mussey has bought for sT.200 of
Nettle j. Sawyer. sub B. 50. 70. I71lki00 feet
on h, between 2lst aud 22d streets northwest.
James G. Mcclure has bought of L. 2. Shoe
maker for s7,l55, sub l59, 50. 2S7. lsxs0 feet on
Waliacb Place, between 18th and I4th streets
northwest
W. p. Kellogg has bought Of J. Burroughs.
Tor S6,S97.i As. part L. square l54 40 by lO2 feet
~ inches, on 18th street, between r and 3
streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08

Ex-CoNsUL GREENS BoTaERsoMr Talon
Warren Green, son OF DIR. Norvin Green presi-
dent Of the Western Union telegraph company
lectured at Louisville, Ky, on Tueseay night al
Macauley's theater, his subject being IA Year
in Japan" Mr.. Green is a resident OF Louis
vile, as his father formerly was, and was APP
pointed by President Cleveland consul to
kanagawa, Japan, but was recalled after spend
ing few months there. Just before the lecture
began the box Office receipts, amounting 10 s2S,
were attached by his tailor and carried of in
triumph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
Funeral of Mary Louise Booth.

NEW YORK, March S-The funeral of Mary
Louise Booth, late edltress Of Haypers Bazaar,
was largely attended at 101 East 59th street this
morning. Rev. DIR. Eaton, Of st. Georges, con-
Quoted the service. Among many beautiful
floral offerings was a large cross from Harper
Brothers and remembrances from Mary Mapes
Dodge and Mrs. Sherwood. Those present
included five representatives of the Harper
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-08
The Murder Of Col. Clayton.
yuDoR uu1xxaHAn sr1oxaIr uaars rrr oaxr,
JURY 10 AOr WlTR yIooR

say that Judge Cunningham, Of the circuit
court Of Conway county, in charging the grand
Jury, laid special stress on the murder o. John
~ Clayton. He vas very severe n d.
nouncing the crime and urged the Jury -
make every effort 70 discover the murdsrer
and bring him 10 justice. The Jury isc0mpoeod
OF good men, both democrats and rspuh}cans,
ana u has gouo 70 work With oarnooonsou.
detsrmined % ferret out the assasain a Col
Clayton and he theft 81 he ba1I61-box g
31ummsgvi1e n Novombor,