davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

af3ra as,d 4u,cruuk~e ~ r.sxert1l rruurerfty
a - comola sIffr.
ssIka ru~eSyai u H. re1lr;etions az the
Law W1u ir1rrra1e ~ ssIe 81 NAT liquors.
Whexo rr1k7hif,na q fke law the people
ara en1urn4r1 uffh tsl,<en sfrlE- iItexit5mnse
senG Wk1rn 90 $780, q ecnfscafsons
- Mr. fho Has1cr = pour. There IS no
HI unler skfo 6Scisiot,. ara eood ifquors
Mn nrcorainelv g. puf a ths market
sADne 1900. nrd c. only. remains TO
he prohIhfsiaofsfs IN this emergency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
sehism Among the Kings Daughters.
Bostou Advertiser.

Nothing moro deplorable has occurred
tor long time In the religious world than
the secession OF one-half OF the central
council Of the order known as
THE Kings Daughters" and the
threatened formation of a rival organ
ixasion. IL this action shall result In n
schism throughout the order itself, and the
breaking up Of that harmony which has
heretofore been one chief glory and beauty
oil the order, those who have taken the first
steps toward disunion will have a heavy ac-
count TO settle with their own conscienccs
and before higher tribunal
The trouble seems to be that certain
members Of the central council are uuwill-
Ing TO fraternixe any longer with persons
Who are not prepared to accept theological
doguias which the seeeders insist npon as
essential. II. even nov, the 10000 Kings
Daughters. scattered over twenty states
and territories of the Union. all OF whom
have joined the order since it's foundation
three years ago, will. in the main. refuse 10
give counssnance TO . movement whose
tendency, whatever the motive. Is toward
the ruin OF one OF the most Christike or.
ganisanons OF recent times. the disaster
can I've averted.
IL should not be supposed for moment
that the issue is between what Is called
evangelical and what Is called unevanreli.
cal principles. On the contrary the officer
and members of the central council
who are most strenuous for unity
and fraternity are members of Christ
ian cnsnmnnioas which hold the
very doctrines in the supposed interest
Of which intulerant real Is trying TO force
division The neeilessness OF the schism
Is apparent when the fact Is taken into ae-
count that deeds and not cfeeds form the
connecting bond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
At a LOSS FOR a WORD.
uew Treaehereus Memories ouddenly
stop Eloqueut Orators.

-.
WesnlseIon .ily special 70 umsna Bee :.
speech In the Senate the other day upon
the Montana contested election, senator
Evarfs aroused thu rixihles at the peonle IN
~ ~.Il.rIe. -her rr.c,, h.ic- s..t-rcx g.
: vcr.s !" :. 80, s Low ..,.. - $3.50. "a
"a. tha,.s. go 49, - 49,.
~ .nun sna pneer 5epeased,y 20 sharpen
~ rss,, g .h,s vcn ,ss, a.or anea's Win
. ...s.ss ou s s ~ nsse n,s snccks wit1
to-. ~ Sshs -. sa - us5 Osu nealy anu
NJ - 49, ~ nsnssoI nosI, shifted so visi-
ss ~ $3.50 VS. sIcsscaes teeteseo ON MS
n1 ~. - So -
- $500 = ~ 49, ~ spe.kexs n c0nfress
sr. - .sM .ssa ss aos words witn wnicn 20
~ n. ss.s.. soI = = no. inirequent
makes i9og pause ~ search OF word
4. - -. $500 ouse sne olner gay New Eng
s.ss,,.. ...s'0s 49, uense,inf very nuent
- -s.l u - sv.' s.ea 0isetfon. Every
-. ss'e suunu " ms voice Vas pent
s,1n,.a..s ~. su.s 10. single one OF ms
~. - - 49, Liikns escaps. mle talk-
~, 49,, - 80 s,,s asc y ~ woras minute the
ston He frs-i.S vs s,ls,,ss. " s ,s
ssss,,. sh.,,,t 49,. ssny ahu looked
s.3srayy - J 49,. .im nv "a Ine faces Q, MS
. -o.ss .,s,a U.S. sofs ~ Wy IN search ior
~. ! : rvs.s,r,. - ~ lily ny nna IN ulinu Ior
sns eAp.ssson . " ~ iaea. - WAS amusing
IL aar. seIy Ieady oepater on
~ rvs,r sy nv ~ - - symPasny WIN MIN.
L.s. . .ss rav n.u IoIoWed MS speech
NV. wss ssucA LOT wore ana ne was
.nAuas - ns,P nam our. Inc man stood
spcuuuuua Finaily member located
~" saas avay suegesseo word, and the
.s 1n SHOOK ms nsad a. much - TO say.
ns. n0t wnat want Then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
How the Coon Catches Grabs.
81 Louis Globe Democrat.

The raccoon exhibits wonderful cunning
when fishing for crabs. and, when in quest
OF them. viii take It's station BY swamp
and hang its tail over into the water, which
As soon az the raccoon feels them pinch, he
pulls up his tail with . sudden iork. and
they generally quit their hold upon being
removed from the water. The raceooa in.
stsasly ssfses the crabs IN bis mouth. re-
moves them 10 = distance from the water.
and sreessily deyoars bis prey. He Is very
earefai haw he takes theta up. which he al
ways does from behind. holding them
fransvsFs~Ev. IN order 10 prevent them
catching h.s mouth with their nippers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

Over she Northern fsc Sc rzgssoaf: a.aias car.
sal sssE4a< cars every dsy 10 the year S<4isi@
ta Z lcseo al EsAes tie sharrs - r3ase second.
slass gsss~Hssrs. 200. are Afforded sxceslett Sc
= SIS 1sessstaas
sasATs -shxsx EevRs sSD gNiNrYsslx MINUTES
r2vs3 "a r~scAsnx Cstssxe VIA sSts nue. A
.Aiiu<F1. city reksf s<snt 20 sercaa STREE.
EesscG hsexA. T. Icaktn. Gcros sEekaf sr~s,s
S<Aste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
ELEernocurfoN.


A man eondsrnGesi % die
hy the mesns Of esecsrscity,
Has chance to i've forever
~ the Laws stfaaSe ecccnsrsclty.
The snaFsfereyss arts she safest.
And. indeed. is AL felicity.
I. the murderer sus obtain
sssme cheap lawyer TIA completely.
The fetsse's all nsfa-e him.
And he L finger tArnngh eternity.
Vagess sae ,aii fails ca him.
uF he dies Of sssne insFmtty.
So the rnurdeFeE's las assFess
Nv souse isxalsxt daplscsty,
And bell live = tssuessust yearN
Ere BE dies al cssctrssity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

The Ne-shcxn Fac &c kasirsss vexsshuis psa.
iES and Sssep8nx Car Lls.. daily service 20 ST.
fsul. Asnse&rs Is, rusatA aud Ehfrssa Ne
co. ruuse t. htexgo Toursss sieersag es-s
thrsuga. rssesaS fssse1geFs n tire Z alien deg~ss
Chicago srsea hoz-s and sasry.ssx mfeEt. .
Ahsaa ct os&ss Ensa A. CasEh ne city sseket
A&cat 10 sreeaa s1fs'es h sssss. Aiscks T. Ton-
hin. dcr<s tscSxS aseas, ~e.gste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

SEw swIssEs norrEn MILLS
We ofxae. 10 cssss ae~ shsfe aTrss azxsessal
Gnses<s lzexrS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
~ NAY m SOLD.
lr ef the supreme Courts
>sci1ion.
49, Vn~k Nfsnna


1n ct the Supreme Courts
>eci1ion.
York Tfmoa.
~ - The T,nited Staf.. an.
- Eths .rit rro~r - A..
!" ,..~, s.o
$50 se"s AAeas 'o
1921 -. annuence ON 'ne future
Il The decision afiifms
bitant OF any state
the operations os
- commerce iaws and
upervisson Oh any pup
III - senu INV snu sell IN
"s - ak h4uYs's' IN
, ~ e ~ oI
- 81. ana although his own
Oniy en9 wnisn ma not
AVS. Inns VIII nave q
states wncu psonict-
SntvuSuout tne country.
editor OF the bseeefs
II ess,1y o. 'n ..T Sae. .s,s., As :.
~ - wil y 70 encourage the con-
~ Of malt liquors IN the prohi-
9nsee W 0urses .ne result oil shss
~ oonsomptOn Wiz ee 70 supply
1nIt 1Qr the pr0uuctS OF manufacturers
10o1do q toe pf0oiniuon states, as they
60l moe - allowed 20 manuiacture either
~ g spnoss S.6,s nsnm sns state
lkie doriaion consists in the fact that il win
tnmp out - = great extent the dispensing
H1h0np Wh!skles--vue compounds that are
M - high figures. the miserable stuff
6hto1 Waddene those VINO drink u and
ln0ooo III the trouole. THESE compounds
odintcaeed surrsputousiy oy drug stores
~ poeombutaungo par rooms IN al tne pro-
HA1Hon states, and IN Iowa and Kansas
K~3 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

A ltsse & eAildfens ans snslssy rssbss. fad
As.ek aose. saia aa.sset- ssses "a 20 sss. K
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
PORT ANGELES

Theundermentioned firm have large quantity of acre
property in and adjoining the above town. They have
also considerable number Of business lots 70 offer for
SALE It would b to the advantage Of investors to call
and consult ROUTLEDGE CO.
Rooms ~ and %, Roxwell Block
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-27

own salaried officials to properly dispose OF
the funds appropriated and save to the pen
sioner the full sum to the last cent. All
the world sings the praise OF the soldiers
who fought our battles; all join to DO him
honor. Then why should he become the
prey of certain men, who grow rich upon
the wolf from the door?"
The thing to do is to cut down these e1-
travaoant fees. That is the work to which
itself. ''rhere is large army on the PEN
sion roll" says the report, land the num-
Der is increasing every day, and the fees to
attorneys will grow in proportion. If we
take the month of November as an exam
pie we will pay $lO25, 400 in the next
twelve months, and in the next ten years
$40, 254 900, to increase claims alone that
have been allowed under old laws up to the
present time, and If the pension IL granted
or increased for the sole benefit OF the sol
dier, why should it not all go to him! me
government at one-tenth the expense could
| arrive at the same results and give to the
| claimants the remaining nlne-tentns. a
| long and intimate acquaintance with old
soldiers has failed to reveal any who have
become millionaires by reason OF the pen.
the pension attorney, for it is we'll known
, that many large fortunes have been made
| in the past few years, and there are IN slRht
many more such fortunes If We do not dc
our duty in this matter"
There is no doubt about the fortunes the
pension agents have made. Costly equip
ages, palatial mansions, heavy investments
and lavish dinner-giving tell the story
Some of these attorneys own their newspa
per organs. They have extensive Offices
employ clerks by the score and do buslne 4
on the scale of a government bureau. The 8:
men will fight hard to retain their lucrative
"practice,'' Congress will need much
moral support from tho country to down
this great evil.
onrlT discount at ]. P. Woolman
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-27

onrnr discount at j. p. Woolman d
l,ktA Co.'s special sale of Christmas
Ovb6ubs Slinuer0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-14
TWO COLLISIONS.
Serious Wrecks on the Pennsylvania Rail
| road-Two Mon Killed.

Serious Wrecks on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road-Two Mon Killed.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 14.-Ther
were two collisions on the Pennsylvania
Railroad yesterday afternoon, two men
being killed, two seriously and another
badly injured.
The first collision occurred on the
New York branch, near Ridge avenue
station, at about Q o'clock, where two
freight trains oollided by reason of a
wrong signal being displayed.
In this accident one engine was
wrecked and Engineer Seal was killed,
all the rest of the two crews escaping
A more serious wreck occurred three
hours later on the Delaware extension of
the Pennsylvania Railroad at Hamburg
station, where the fireman of one en-
CINE was killed, the engineer was seri-
ously and perhaps fatally injured, ono
brakeman was dangerously hurt and an
other badly injured, but will probably
recover.
The two men who were injured were
taken to the Presbyterian Hospital.
One, Hugh Joy, was unconscious and
the other, George w, Simons, was only
half conscious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-14
SAWTELLE'S CRIME
the Suspected Assassin Makes
a Confession.
HIRED MENToK1LL HIS BROTHER
While Acknowledging the Murder He
Claims it was Not Premeditated.

DR.. Blood and Convict Jack" veEnu-
Force Him to Divide His Property
He Fought SO Hard They We're Com il.
PEELED to XIII Him.
BosToN, April 14.-The mystery sur
rounding tho murder of Hiram Sawtelle
early in Februar has been cleared up.
Isaac, the brother and suspected assas-
sin, has confessed to his lawyers, and
while acknowledging the murder,
claims that it was not premeditated.
He says that after being released
from his late imprisonment he appealed
to Hiram to divide the property Of their
father, a. he had promised before his
Qsaac's) incarceration. Hiram refused,
whereupon tho prisoner determined to
compel him to keep his word.
He approached two of his former
prison cronies, DR.. Charles Blood and a
and asked for advice. They volunteer
ed, for $500, to kidnap Hiram, and by
threatening him with death to compel
him to sign the deeds dividing the
property in dispute.
To this the prisoner consented, and
the three decided that Isaac should de-
coy his brother into Now Hampshire by
saying GlaC Inc 1aCGor llCtle daughter,
then in New Hampshire, was sick, and
the two convicts were to waylay him on
the road from the depot and take him,
bound, to deserted woodlands hut
and coerce him into signing the papers.
The highwaymen wanted to bury their
disguises and asked Isaac to procure
them a spade, which he did.
After meeting his brother upon the
arrival of the Boston train, Isaac saw
him to the wagon and told one of the
hired highwaymen to drive him to the
house.
He then hurried off to q rendezvous
to await the return Of Blood and Jack
and get the papers, and then leave when
Hiram was imprisoned to inaugurate q
search for him.
The men failed to appear, but later
they sent Isaac note warming him to
look to himself, as in self defense they
had been compelled to really kill Hiram,
as he had fought them so hard when
they attempted to bind him.
Isaac was dumfounded, but fear kept
him silent. He did not know really
| where his brother was buried, or what
became of the assassins. The place
| where the crime was committed was in
Maine, however.
1saao's story creates sensation; but
the general belief is that the prisoner
was cognizant of the murder before it
was committed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-14
THE BASEBALL SEASON..
Opening Week OF the Great Contest or
the Diamond.

Opening Week Of the Great Contest ON
the Diamond.
NEW YORK, April 14.-The baseball
struggle will start within the next few
days On Thursday the American As
ISOLATION will enter the fight for exist
ence, and on Saturday the teams of the
National League and their energetic
new rival will face the music. In this
city, Boston and Pittsburg, the great
rivals will divide the honors. as both
organizations offer equally great at
fractions. Here Mutrie's men will have
Harry Wright's team as antagonists,
and the Players team will face the
Brotherhood club from Philadelphia.
Both of the Brooklyn clubs will open
in Boston. At Pittsburg the home club
of the Brotherhood has a greater at
traction in the Chicago nine,~ as the
Clevelands are scheduled to face Mana
ger Hecker's organization on the League
grounds.
The Players League in all these cities
has at least two new features that will
prove greater drawing cards, at least
for the first few games, if not through
out the entire season, than the National
League, and there are the new grounds
/ and the double umpire system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-14
SINGULAR SIGHTS.

EIGHT colored women recently served
as pall-bearcrs at the funeral of a
colored woman in Paris, Ky.
GLASGOW pa pers lately reported a sup
erstitious resort to a process for the cure
of whooping- cough. A number of moth
ers were seen passing their children
under the stomach of donkey and
round again over its back, this being
done certain number Of times, accord
ing to tho age of the child.
A RARE phenomenon Is reported from
st. Malo. Recently during the after
noon, between four and five o'clock,
three suns were seen all in a row little
above the western horizon. The real sun,
which was in the centre, shone with I'M
wonted brilliancy, while from its sup
porters darted rays of prismatic colors.
A CURIOUS sight met the eyes of those
who passed through the capitol grounds
at Washington the other morning.
Thousands of worms Of all sizes covered
the walks. Some people thought there
had been O shower of worms, but none
were visible except on the walks. BY
the afternoon they had all disappeared.
A PROMINENT farmer of Lee County,
Ca, tells the following snake story: He
was walking over his plantation when
he came to q SOW with fine litter of
pigs. He found ono Of them absent.
Going a short distance further he over
took a huge rattlesnake, which he
promptly dispatched. He noticed that
it seemed very large and was apparently
gorged. Cutting it open out jumped the
missing pig, which, as soon as released
from its close quarters, took to its hee Is
and ran home.
A METEOR weighing several hundred
pounds fell the other night ten miles
northwest Of Gainesville, Ga. 1t had
the appearance of gigantic flint rock,
| and its descent was accompanied by q
| roaring sound like distant thunder,
which was noticed some seconds before
it struck the earth. just before reach
| ing the ground the meteor exploded
with a report like a cannon, and shat
tered fragments Of rock for several rods
around, many Of which have since boon
picked up and retained by the people OF
that community as curiosities.
| ATTENTION is being called to the fact
that the peak of Teneriffe, in the Canary
Islands, at dawn casts upon the ocean a
shadow that at first appears to be fiat
| upon Iuo SuTAaCc. Du1 VudU eiAuuAAAy
seems to rise up until it is perpendicu'
lar, and stands apparently reproduc'
ton in black of the real mountain which
beside 1t is white and glowing in the
sunlight. The scientific explanation OF
the phenomenon Is that the shadow
at first is really fat upon the water, but
that, as the heat of the rising sun causes
vapor to rise from the ocean, the
shadow gradually becomes cast agains'
the bank Of fog instead Of upon tht
water, and is really straight up In thu
air.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-14
Found the Skeleton of = Man.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, April 14.-Ye s.
terday afternoon young lad named
Harry Preston was setting squirrel traps
at the base Of the 1oo-foot Precipice on
the English Church, Canada side, when
he came across the skeleton of man
lying on the rocks. The flesh had en-
tirely left the bones, they being white
and dry. The clothing was still in a
fair state of preservation. The general
supposition is that it is the remains of
Robert Thompson, who resided here and
has been missing for the past three
years and was supposed to have fallen
over the bank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-14
SIX PASSENGERS LOST,
Tho Captain of the Steamer Handy Hs1
Left tho Wheel to Collect Fares.

Left tho Wheel to Collect Fares.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, April 14-The
Handy Boy, little steamer carrying
about seveuty-fve passengers, plying
between this city and Bay City, on the
Saginaw River, left her dock in this city
yesterday on a regular trip with about
thirty-fve passengers.
1t was necessary for her to pass
through the draw of the Flint & Mar
quette Railroad bridge, and at her sig
nal the draw was opened for her pas
sage. Just at this moment Captain
Dolsen left the wheel and began collect
ing fares, giving the wheel in charge Of
some one, nobody seems to know whom.
At any rate the boat SHE'D off and
struck pier with terrific crash sixty
feet from the middle of the draw pas
sage.
The whole upper deck with about 18
passengers, was swept off into the water,
part of the debris crushing down on
the deck below. Boatmen on the shore
saw the disaster and at once put of to
rescue the people struggling in the water
or clinging to the wreck and the piers
The Handy Boy did not sink, but lay a
wreck against the pier, thus averting
great loss of life.
Most Of the passengers were easily
rescued, but those in the water were
saved with great difficulty.
In the confusion it is difficult to tell
just how many were drowned, but it is
certain that six were lost Miss Mary
Haight and Mrs. Catherine Navit, of
East Saginaw, are among them.
Captain Dolsen, as soon as he reached
the shore, disappeared and cannot be
found. It is supposed that he has fed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-14
a DESPERATE CRIMINAL.
Excitement In Kentucky Over the Trial 81
william Jennings.

william Jennings.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April IA dispatch
from Harlan Court House says it is
feared that the trial of William Jen-
nings for murder will end in whole
sale bloodshed. He is the chief outlaw
of the country. and the most desperate
man in the mountains. Jennings
friends say that if he is convicted they
will not allow the troops to take him
away, while if he is cleared his enc
mics swear they will kill him before
he leaves the town.
If Jennings is convicted he will be
sentenced instantly by Judge Boyd,
and, guarded by Capt Gathers COM
pany, will be started for Pineville
from the Court House. A special guard
of three men will have orders to shoot
him if a rescue is attempted.
The distance from Harlan to Pineville
is forty miles over the toughest bride
paths in the mountains, and jennings
25O followers could annihilate the COM
pany before the march is half over.
Judge Boyd has been warned that if
his charge to the jury was against
jennings he would never live to get
home.
Every saloon in Harlan Court House
is closed and an armed soldier guards
every entrance to the town. Judge
Boyd walks to and from the court
house protected by guard of eight
soldiers, and two armed men stand
watch at his room all night, while
others protect the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-14
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Schellenberger, the Doyleston, Pa,
absconder was seen in New York Satur-
day.
O'Connor and Stansbury have been
matched to row on the Paramatta on
June 20.
Prince Bismarck is creditedEwith de-
scribing his last days in Berlin as a
frst-class funeral.
Ex-Secretary Bayard delivers an ora
ton at Charlestown, S. c., tonight
before the Huguenot Society of South
Carolina.
Four houses, among the handsomest
residences in New Haven, Conn, have
been burglarized since Saturday even
ing, and the police are at their wits
ends.
Father F. c. Jaen. plaintiff in the
famous suit for 500, 900 against Bishop
Hsnnessy, died at Lyons, Iowa, very
suddenly from the grip.
The shareholders of the Arbeiter, a
German labor organ of Pittsburg, Pa,
met last night and by close vote de-
feated the Anarchist element which
sought to gain control.
Alexander L. Marting, Deputy Minis
ter of Education of the province of
Ontario, died Saturday evening of pneu-
monia. He had been connected with
the Department of Education for
thirty six years.
AS result of the supplementary
balloting in Germany for representa-
tives in the Reichstag the Radicals lose
two seats and the Clericals one. The
| Nationals, anti-Someties and Conserva-
| tives each gain one seat.
A rate of thirty-fve dollars from
! San Francisco to Chicago for Sec
ond-class tickets has been announced by
the agents of the Burlington & Quincy
R. R. The representatives of the other
roads have telegraphed for permission
to meet the cut.
Frank NJ. Boyle, of New York city,
| aged 80 years, committed suicide by
hanging himself in the basement of his
grocery store at 10 Avenue B. Boyle,
who leaves a widow and two children,
was respondent over the recent death
of a young child.
The Chicago friends of thel late DR.
Cronin have decided to hold mass mo
mortal meeting on May 3, the first ami
versary of his murder. On the follow
ing day the body will be. transferred
under escort of Irish and secret socie
ties, to the lot purchased by the Memo
rial Association. A monument will
mark the spot.
A mob of 30 White Caps recently
called on the Rev. ]. D. Irwin, preacher
of the reorganized church of the Lat
ter Day Saints, of Ultimathute, Ark.
and whipped him and otherwise NAL
treated him. There was SO far as known
no cause for the outrage, rs Mr.. irwin
has always conducted himself well
The mob fed after having accomplished
its purpose, and it is not likely tina
any. member of it will be arrested.
In the trial now in progress at Warren
ton, Ca, of McGregor for the murder o
Cody, the State revealed the scanda
which has hitherto been suppressed
though always privately discussed. Tn
fact was established that McGregor ha
accused Cody of criminal conduct tow
ard a cousin of MoGregor, q marrie
lady, and that MoGregor had also beef
guilty of the same offense. The theor
Of the State Is that Cody was killed t
prevent his exposure of McGrsgor'
. conduct