davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31
DAIRY AND CREAMERY,
ABOUT FEEDING HOGS ON CREAMERY
BUTTERMlLK.
1t Is We'll to Know How Not to DO 1t.
Have the Good of the Shoats In View
as wei as the Getting Rid of
the Buttermilk.

Theodore Louis answers an inquirer
in Farm, Stock and Home as follows on
the subject of fattening hogs on butter
milk at creamery: "To feed butter
milk to advantage at n creamery re.
quires more than the simple feeding OF
it. The few instances where | have had
an opportunity TO observe hog feedin9
at Creameries forced the conclusion that
the only aim seems to be how to get rid
of the buttermilk, not how to feed an,
fatten the hogs, the mud and filth Otter
being knee deep, and one would be a
his wits end to know if a long line
troughs contained huttcrInilk or mirc
TO feed to advantage, feed and feediu
places should be clean ana the foo
wholesome. Another feature notice
was that more water was added frol
the washing of butter and cleansing
implements than was profitable f.
feeding purpose. The next point WA
that the shelter and sleeping quartel
were sort of torment, and that as
rule yard room was insufficient, au'
with one exception there was no drain
age.
The pens for summer use should b
dark, cool and roomy, so that flies vii
not torment and worry more flesh o..
the hogs than buttermilk In possibly
put on. We have noticed that the tam
often had a sediment in it that woul
turn any hogs stom"ch, : I'd did turn
the milk to rank aC.d in a snort time
You say you want to put in Spin
pigs as soon as wcaued, or two mo"th
old We rather doubt Your success IN
turning SO young pig from the dam
sweet milk to buttermilk, unless VI
attendant be Of good Judgment know
i how to feed and when. |, order T.
have theta do well they shoulG be f.,
often, and only what they will c&
clean. This applies to a succe,sfl feed
ing, but more 50 with sloppy food.
Next, You wish ration best suited {.
feed with buttermilk. but making t
ration of milk the largest. Right he
is Il point where think dairy and cream
cry men make a great mistake There !
a right proportion, tending to makc1Hrr
gain in growth and fat, and that propo.
ton must be preserved or we feed at
waste, as the animal Is not able todi-,.
and assimilate it, although milk is casi
Gigested. But buttcrmili differs lit.i
from other milk by being constipatiu
IN its nature If fed in large quantities.
is generally laxative at first and the
ronStipatcS. 1t is a good rule to add ON
pound of oil meal, we'll cooked or di.
dyed in hot water, to 100 pounds Of ll'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31

Do not lavish pity on brother dairy
IAN who has been twice caught wat q.
ing his milk. i first oifense may g.
worthy of Some commiscration, but .
misdemeauor Of this character twice
peated becomes a crime. and should -
met by a severe fine Do not let til
milking stable become repository to
all Of the COW dung on the premises, bu
clear it ont and scatter the manure owe
some sterile field, The result viii f..
that you will be blessed with pure at
mosphcre about the barn, and clover anC
timothy can be made 10 grow where now
nothing bat mullen stalks flourish. i,
not take unto yourself all of the fore
goinE admonitious, but if you fuC
among them "A coat that fits" put il OF
with the best of race.-George f. New
ell i'll American Cultivator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31
Struck Down.


W nav was 'Ilo ln"'O'r'
Wv, WV n; "'"'" an" hcrNo eNhuus'"''
~ y'"uu'"
o9"I.. ''"o'. H""lue' are sIrain'nI '"'"
."''', "''' ..'' ~ Is SUM, I'll ne Il'H i','
"" " i'' '''' '' ''''' Wv "I'rN"'''
.it '' , WI o''''i '"'9e' anu '9'','|
.e' ",,, 'u" 1ny7'y't ehe'E.'5 Iu.
''''' p'M
.H''' ,'''' ''o'r' '",'"i[ P''''N
able end unics, beIn fr,,o .or,o sor,rcc is re-.
.e.ved.
on, reader. are rushing blindly on to surc
destruction. You are warned every day AID
every hour of your impending doom. How:
by those strange sen-atiun-. that dull,
di>zy AMI hNd feeling heal, tina: restless
ness, irritability and ncrvou>nness: by
bose moro or less SlrrplcsS nights. from
which YOU wake tired and unrcfrr,hrd: b,
IA weak. trembling. cold limbs. BIZ th,
mnIariul symptoms. the lauguor and .ri,.o
# nervous and physical eNhau,tiun which
crows upon Won more and more. These are
Danger signals. and your very life depends
upon lccdlut them.
What Is To- TIC done: Tho answer is plain
enough You are losing your nerve force and
power and running down in strength energy
and vitality Whatever will restore this lost
strength and yiror to the brain and nerves
will put you aga in sound health and
siren tn. This is precisely what mr. Green
Nervura, the great brIiuuud nerve inyigor-
ans, wi do. A, a restorer of nerve force. a
builder - " nerve power, vicor and en-
rrSy, this wonderful remedy has no equal la
tine wor'i You can have no idea until lou
tly it OF its marvellous toning, strcngthlag
.n1 mvit.ratiug effects. its beneficial and
beautiful action as % brain, nerve and bio.
re-torHtive 1t IS purely vegetable and per
/. city harmless, and can be obtained at any
drug store u per bottle.
A Marvellous Curc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31

Eull fights flourish in the West Indies. The
matador can dodge an angry lull, but to ward
Off ii bad cough lie would need to use Adam
sons Botanic Balsam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31

~ remember Johnson's Anodync Liniment,"
said an old man, when was boy Same
now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-31

BEWARE THE TRICKS OF THE SLIP
Perry HORSE DEALER.

How lie makes ola Plugs Look Like
Young ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a CO.
mite, Anthony ana Belindonna-
''SIRking a Horse Go LeYel,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

i II. ii. - ,s,,. 81 - I'm end efeel
rs.s,s.,t. s. pitfsh,.,,- - 81 1esthenie,
1le,,sA~ ~. s. ~ 1ecsIseh vs.ss.v. ~.
,.It1ss - .~ss.,.,. S Z, IN
S,,..1,,.ss.,. Is 2 q. ~ .,,,,.1r,.rsson &
$500, $3.50. ,v.ft - ~. sh.n an
tl,-,,,..,,s ~ s.,,,., 49,. ,,,rsl,.d TT
s6. .,,, ..-,.,,,., ,,.,,,,.sI,r ,..,l,s,,.rv g
- -. 4l,.r ssv,v tl,.,...,,s hc,u.-nover.
TISe. a.. $500. g s. a,llt Is CON-
,,s,t,,,ss,s. 8, "a, 1880 ,rsnner
rboIIv 81 nm .,,a .,e.l
q, s .,,,...i., 8. - 9. -, er,,.
49, !. vi.fcn.,v e, s,.rr.<f sc.li1. IA 4
noi.'l s, ) se.,l "a 80, l.e.A ana h.rd
.o,nruon 1870 r. q tl,oronsl.lv rested
#. ~ ~. q 49,, .,,l .te.. ~ q everv
defail q .hip hrIldir, Il. hes found
fipno ~hil. nnrs,,;ne e sctsv. bu,iness Hf.
3 .t,,.,v nj. ,,.sfs, g 81 q i. hearinv..
"a snf,,,t 81. ~. 8 e~,,.v,y,,ert 81 tost.
p,ans conlorr,fus, 8, fl,e.. idee. have been
enbn,,lted 8, ~ hfvhlv co.,.ovv..ive ar
s.r ;e.tinr ~ R,t4tst, 4 .v.I Roe,d rhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

Yhu1alournruY rin~ - nt.r 49,. &het H.
vonld rsther nm srss scrrt.sr th.v - r;r =.
~ $50 81 "a =, =, Is. rrt16ie 81 q. ~ ~,
IA shrcr. f-s,,v schss =. 4 1890 = rs~st
nrlev H.e.er ~ erit.r e nc.rc.ac /. 49,
era .,ck a hss ;ch .rN ssvs 49, q = crrs0
tere sors 81 NJ bset vivss ana & shee-.r .r6
: vslI tert "a - 49, csr.rsr~ ~ ehr,,.s
esshtv.f,ve vesrs ana Ia the k,cke,s A - ~.
inc shemseivss' e vcn,6 - rtliir~ =, A. i q
he co,. 4 A. - hcror.h,v -, ;s,s ,sss 8 ~. !.
Gonld nth his monev' he savs Ths th;r~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05
THE FA1UoUs HUlGORIsrA

Did ron ever have longinKs- almost iSresiet-
ible longings 70 reach sitter the unattAinablefss
II can't say that have. Whenever my collar
button ssts down my back know u u no use
reaching after e simply undress myself and
let IL come ont at DE other end. -Cdpe Cd Nes1
Mammal you ere % Naughty. Dorothy, no
one viii love you. Dorothy Yes mamma, !
know some ono who viii love me. and he bad-
der am the moro be loves me. Namma-Whys
Dorothy, whom do you msanf Dorothy-The
devil -LJk
.sIsthis door parish?'' inquired the stranger
"Well." replied the deacon, s'the parish y
rather poor at present. but the minister = en-
gaksd to rich widow, and We ars very hope
fuL"-New PORK Herald
Accepted suitor-My own ownest you are abb
solutely the besi- Prospective House.
keeper (arch1y)-Y You've neen reading tze-
bakiue.powder adysrtisemsnts.- Drookltm Ld&
II wnnt hard-boiIod ogg. waitsr. 1o1l II
say. four minutes. And h1yry up. too. added
the traveller; my train goos In two minltss p
Hdrpers Bazaar:
Keep your troubles to yourselves; whom you
toll them ron are taking mp the time Of the man
who Il waiting 70 tell hia-Atchison 6looe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

General Walker. superintendent Of the census
in 1870 and 1850. does rot give the New York
GROWERS much comfort In their efforts 70 dis
credit Colonel Portsr's census When they ap-
pealed to him he ventured : hint that recent
revelations in their own papers was mot calcu-
lated to inspire much reverence for ! corrected
count made by their police. He addsd that his
experience has brought 70 light instances
where In ambitious cities hotel registers for six
months previous have been copied in order to
swell the count He has known Of cas- . where
men have set mp nights. overhauling directories
and coming names 70 be put into the census.
In $50 he recounted New York on demand
from Mayor Oakley Hall. but without material
chanCA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05
soRRoW.


Sat llss'nine 70 the glorious hymns Of mirth
Ascending thro' the hseting clouds beneath
a maid rose 70 Olympus from Ii. earth.
Pale was the face and iul Of tears her eye;
Her graceful head hung down upon her 6oeorn.
Az slowly shs the God Of Gods drew nigh.
despair not, child" quoth Jupiter, the mighty.
Some. lay thy burden down before our
In vain thou shalt not sex for consolation,
Unfold thy heart and make thy trouble
Then she. her eyes uplifting: II am Sorrow.
Idwell among the children oil the dust:
NY peace has gone; long for rest and eolacn
And hope Ia thee. Tor thou alone art Just
Fate destined me to live among the mcrtaIaL
To bring forth woe and mingle grief with
And, therefore. tho daughter Of I roddeea.
have no woShtpor upon the earth.
Behold from hills. and halls and mighty
Sweet incense e ascending to the skiss;
To every god and demi-god and goddess
Doth mankind oner mp . sacridce.
"But me they hate. avoid. and must wander.
All sore at heart fCrsaken and alone;
Therefore left the earth, rose to Olympua
And humoy here knsel before thy throne"
Then Jupiter arose and softly answered:
20 Sorrow. listen. and in peace arisei
Thou snould'st not envy M oar halla ana
temples,
Not cen the incense rising to the skiea
To thee purer oacridce e offered
To iheo do Love and Mercy yield the tear.
mothers tear shed for her oying infant:
A maiden's tear. shed at her lovers bier.
This sacrace. o maid. was never okAred
From vanity; it needs no sacred hall
The seafs which from the depths Of hearth are
Rowing
Make sacred svsry place on which they fn,l.
And therefore WAS no temple consented
To honor thee, bal thou roceivsst 40 leaa
The noblest gift the pur ss they pnsaesa
Prom the DunisA ar Chr W3istp~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

The New York World pub ishss list OF trusts
that have been formed In the United States dur
ing TIE nineteen months commencing March /.
1859. and ending October l. 1850. and their can
ital AGGREGATES t2.ce.0 600 The World charges
their formation 10 the tsriH. which is absurd I,
viii aud the Republicans who are tho most
ardent irisnds Of protection win take leading
part In the overthrow Of any snch combinations
in reatfAint Of free competition. tits matter
upon which ell good citizens. Irrespective Of
party. shsuid make common cause. II the
World b really opposed TO them II ahoald exert
IA inauence on Payne aud Brice, OF Ohio:
whitney. Of New York; Scott Of Pennsylvania
and other prominent Democrata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05
An rSouuRr ANSWERED.
sEArrLs Nov. 4 10

SEAltxus SOs4 = ltS9.
TO THE Epsroa: Tho following comm mica
ton, which 10 seii-exp antorv. was sent 70 the
editor Of ne Aoswi.e Journal for publication.
since he did no; have the fairness 70 publssh
the same. am constrained 70 request you to do
%. might have kaid In the communicasiou
that not even the expense Of printing sdver.
usemsnn Of msetinsA, et&. which should prop
esly hsve been charged hy the PosT.IxrxLrI.
exscxn against Tho committee. were paid. Il
nas y addsd that ~ editorial eneessfiea e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05
4 Bulies's Rapid Glance.

Nh. Fred A. Fclgef. j.. nosiced bird sittins
on log In Cataraqui bay. Kingston, last veek.
He got his gun. fred 1t II missed the bird. bus
brought down man. The bail Glanced hon
the water. new 100 yards q an angle Of Is de-
grees, and struck Frank Mountain. . deck hand
on the large Detroit and Embedded itself in his
lex The hail was extracted. but only afser 8
hngs wound was made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

little incident has occurred which rsises :
suspicaon that LITTLE FAnntleroy may be q real
lord Alter Nil, instead u mere nakebslieve.
He does not pay bis dehts or At least 30 says one
Haxlekirk, who has sued the pseudo noblenan
for . Icing arrearsge Of back salary. These b
the marks Of modern nobility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

Alarmed By Democratic reports. the Boston
Advertiser detailed It's entire feporsoriAl fercs 70
ascertain whether prices were being raised BY
the new sarin All hands reported beans I'M.
changeds aud the advertiser hoisted it, rooster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

skoekum Root Hair Grower - rusrsneuaa =
90 al thai = claimed Tor Is q 1oasy sofunded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

Hyans, Pauson = Cas- anniversary sala, No
vsmner 4 saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-05

Your hair u falling. usins skookum Rooe
Hair Grower viii stop Il All druegisss I'll I'd
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
A Massachusetts, Idea.

The latest Yankee notion has been devised
by a number Of young women in Boston and
other large cities in Massachusetts who have
formed an organization for the purpose Of
supplying small towns with libraries. Their
plan Of operation is 20 visit towns desti-
tute Of Libraries, talk the matter over with
the leading people, get them interested in it,
and induce them to contribute according 70
their meaiis-some Of them the ground, some
the books, and those who cannot raise money
TO help the good work by day labor. In this
way several little libraries have been started
in these towns, which may become the nuclei
Of larger ones The girls are going still further,
and have asked the legislature TO contribute
500 as a starter to any town which shows a
disposition to begin the equipment Of a library'
The notion is an excellent one, and well
might be initiated in CUR small western
towns, where a library would DO a blessing
in relieving the tedum and intellectual dis
advantages Of small places far remote from
the advantages Of cities. Chicago Herald.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
John y. rlnminer Assigns.

NEw YORK, March 90 0-John +. Plum
mer, Albert r. Plummer and William S
Darling dealers in dry goods at 345 Broad
way, have made an assignment to Jeremiah
p. Murphy. Mr.. John L. Plummer also mud.
an individual assignment to Mr.. Murphy
The assignee, Mr. Murphy. is hookkeeper o
the firm He says he liabilities ars 81 900,
000 and the assets nominally about the same
but their real value cannot b. stated INIT
schedules are prepared. The firm did husi
ness Of about S5,0OOO90 year 1t wa
founded in 1864 Ii represents several largl
mills including the Now England, the Hoclta
mum, the Spriugville. the Dawson and th.
North Adams. 1t also controlled the Sati
net mills, and MIR. Murphy says the troubl,
was caused BY carrying too much satine
stock and by the unfavorabls winter foi
heavy dress good. Mortgages amounting
90 Ss5, 900 were recorded against the prop
erty, mostly in favor OF members Of tn
Piunmfr family. The law firm Of Evarts
ChQate g. Benman Is the only preferred
cred. .tofs-S2, 600 The largest creditors vii
be this mills named, and probably the tw,
banks carrying the firms paper-the Chemi
cal and the Central National
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
DIED.

BRINTON.-In this city, on March II,
George NJ son Of George M. and Harriet F.
BrintOn, aged years, months and p day.
CRUMLlSH. I'm this city. on the 18th in
stant Frank J !. only son Of Margaret and
James Crumlish in the z6th year Of his age.
Relatives and friends of the family. also the
members Of the Brownson Library. are re-
spectfully invited TO attend his funeral. from
the residence Of his parents, No 800 south
NanBuren street. on Friday morning, at ~
O'clock. Requiem Mass at st. Paups X. q.
Church. lnterment at New Cathedral
Cemetery.
HERRICK In this city, on March l6, Gem
eva, daughter Of J. Edward and Jennie Her
rick. aged months.
SPENCER.-On the 18th instant. Ariel
Mabel, daughter Of Joseph and Sarah spencer
in her 9th year.
WESTON March 49, Mrs. 7. E West
daughter Of the late John II and Mary j.
Cannon, formerly Of Odessa.
WALLACE.--ln this city, on March "
Matte h, daughter Of WINS and Ellen n
Wallace, in her 9th year.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
CHESTER COUNTY LICENSES.
sins OF tho Proprietora Attach to th
Houses Themselves.

Sins OF the Proprietora Attach to the
Houses Themselves.
WEST CHESTER, Pa. March 10 The
court this morning refused licenses to
the following PhTnixyille applicants
Winnie Mctiuckian, Bridget I. Parsons,
Patrick Donahue, William McManemin,
Jr aud William j. Mccarthy. The two
latter asked for Wholesale liquor licenses.
They also refused to grant license TO
Joel w. Mover for an eating house at st.
Marys. Warwick Township. The applica-
ton OF e. o. Taylor for hotel license at
the Sherman House. In this borough, was
held under ndyisement, as Lawyer Reid,
who represented the remonstrance, pro.
duced certified letter from the chief OF
police OF Wilmington. Del which stated
that Taylor had been convicted OF violat-
ing the liquor law In that state in 1888,
when he kept hotel Ia Wilmington.
Judge Waddell directed Lawyer Reid TO
produce an exemplifed record Of the case
from the Wilmington Police Court
records.
In the case Of James s, White. who
asked for license TO Brandywine Inn,
there were remonstrances. Lawyer
Pennypacker, who was against the appli-
cation, stated TO the court that w. II.
Madgin, who procured the license last
year, was now under ind ctment for yio-
lating the law. Hon. d. Smith Talbot,
who represented the applicant, urged that
the sins Of Mr. Madgin should not b
visited upon James s White, who was
now the applicant. The court said
Hereafter it will be the rule OF this
court that the sins Of a proprietor shall
attach to the house" The court, how
ever, held the application under advise
uant
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
rAE NEWS m eRIEE.
Fresh Tips from the wires Careful
Cu1led.

Fresh Tips from the wires Carefully
Cu1led.
The dock laborers' strike at Liverpool Il
about over. The men are going back tc
wors
Judge John S Hager. ex-collector Of San
Francisco. died March 10
An epidemic Of malignant diphtheria ha.
caused the death Of many children in th
Lehman township district Of Luzerne county
Pa. and is still unchecked.
W. ". Palen & Co, auctioneers, No. e91
Tifth avenue, New York, have assigned.
AT meeting of the stockholders Of th
proposed Providence Baseball club it wa
'otcd to keep out of professional baseball
or TIE season Of 1890, and the offer mad
BY lae New Haven club to sell their fran
ihise WIS, therefore, not accepted.
Hssrisou Grey Fiske, editor of The New
Yors Dramatic Mirror, has married Mimi
Maddern, the actress
MIS- Ida Benedict, Ss years old, OF Ian
sing N. ", who has been partly bia,
for eisv,n years and has not been able 70 sc.
at al for SIX months past. claims to hav
been suddenly restored to sight at a gospe
meeting in answer to prayer.
Tac rumor that Lester b. Faulkner wa
still alive Is discredited.
ID. y. Ghimnn. an ex-senator Of Illinois
was fatally shot by burglar at Alton.
Rev. "A G. Bruins, OF New Brunswick, n. J.
has resigned In taking leave Of his peoplt
he wrote: II will allow no member OF IN,
church be il a he or a she, black or white
to use raa for pincushion or football
A vcung nan about 80 yenrs Of age sho
himself through the heart in Prospect park
Brooklyn. He was identified as the son b
Dr. ". w. Smith. dentist, residing oi
Myrtle avenue. DIR. Smith claims that hi
son is alive.
The Lake Shore Railroad company ha
discharged Conductor Houghtaling and En
gineer Mooney for violating the company
rulss and causing the recent fatal di6aste
at Bay View, N. Y. Houghtaling was al
raignpd on a charge Of violating bis duty a
a conductor. He pleaded not guilty and wa
held ia $500 bail.
1t is said Lord Salisbury threatens I
dissolve parliament II the tithes and Ian
purchase bills are not passed
In fight at Cambria. Pa, August Hun
bert fatally stabbed Homer Jaeger with
penknife. Humbert was locked up an
Jaeger is dying.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
"sucAR AWFUL
The Prisoner Harrison Rothweil Escaped
JAN Aided From the Outside.

~N-~
Harrison Rothwell, better known as
s'Sugar Awful" notorious as sneak
thief, escaped from New Castle Jau on
Tuesday night. He had been accustomed
to the freedom of the Jail for more tnan
year, owing to his ability as scruooer
and white-washer. For long time
Rothwell did this work, always haVlhg
an assistant, however, and his euorts 70
do his work well, and help 10 keep tue
institution clean and pare, were untirihs.
On Sunday night he upset bucket OF
hot coffee and badly scaldeo MS arm.
This rendered him unit Tor any work,
and he was allowed greater privileges, OF
which he took advantage on tuesaay
night with the assistance OF TWO cohiea-
crates on the outside.
Rothwell occupied cell NO. =, ana
woman who occupied cell ABOVE MN ls
also thought to have been an accompiice
to the escape. 1t 10 supposed that, be
twaen the hours OF 8 30 and10 o'clock,
this woman, who Was very intimate wltn
Roth we'll. lowered blanket to the win
dow OF his cell, out Of which he bad
managed TO squeeze himself, aud oy TINS
means reached the roof and tied.
Sheriff Allen offers a reward Of $50 for
his return. Should Rothwell never DC
recaptured, 1t Is not probable that he
will return to this state, and he would be
a good riddance. He is a short, boyish
looking fellow and is very active. He
had previously served several long SEN
tences for petty offenses and was, on
September 10, 1888, sentenced TO ter
years Imprisonment, $50 ine. to pay $6i
restitution money, receive 10 lashes anc
stand one hour in the pillory, for al as.
sault, with intent to kill, upon Mrs.
/ Ceeelia McI,ane.
Evening journal., 1890-03-20
The nYoca,la rpoulrv.

NEW YoRy, March 20 AT the McCalla
inquiry several sailors testified that they
had been struck by Lieut.. Ingersoll for very
trivial offenses John Hillman, a colored
boy, was next examined. He testified that
during the time that call from general
quarters was made for target practice th,
witness was late in lowering the port, and
for this be was taken to task by Lieut.. Lem
ley " tness made no reply, whereapor
Leml 81 drew his sword and threatened The
complainant Several witnesses then testi
fed 70 The common use Of curses and vii,
language by the officers toward the men
Some Of these statements, however, wer,
coniraGlcted by otaer witnesses,