davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29
Llre 1n.nrnace Cor our Memser.hIp

BRETHEREN: At the behest OF our
state alliance. at its last annual session.
held at Topeka, October last, commit
tee was chosen, to be known US lnsur-
ance committee, said committee being
called upon TO provide plan Of life in
surance for the membership OF our or
der. We, the committee, hereby give
notice that we have taken the matter
under consideration, and after the most
careful and thorough examination, hay-
ing carefully examined the plans OF
other like associations, also conferine
with the state superintendent in regard
to the formulating OF our plan, and
finally submitting same 10 him for IN
spection and approval.
We. your committee, with a goodly
degree OF satisfaction and confidence,
submit and recommend to your favor
able consideration the result OF our de-
liberations, with full degree OF assur-
ance. that in this life plan we have the
most economic and at the same time
safe insurance yet offered TO any people;
and in availing ourselves OF this oppor-
tunity we not only provide for the we'll
being and comfort OF our friends, but
also do so at the lowest possible cost TO
ourselves, and at the same time perfect
ly reliable and prompt payment of bene-
fits upon the death Of member.
Remember, brothers, ours Is institute
ed for our mutual protection.
The printed matter OF this branch OF
our alliance is now ready, and each sub
alliance will at once be supplied with
samples Of same to be kept in the hands
Of secretaries for the inspection and in
formation OF its members.
Lecturers will also visit each county
and represent this as well as other
branches of our alliance work.
Information can be had by addressing
II. Baughman, secetary, Burton, Kas.,
or w. Fl. Biddle, president, Augusta,
Kas.
Friendly papers please copy.
W. II. BIDDLE,
President +. NJ. B. A.
FRANK MCGRATH,
President State Alliance.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

Some very delicate freezing can be
done, and la being done right along. BY
sixlllful letter writer's Omit your adj
dress from the politesi and most formal
note you can write and the intelligent
recipient win understand that he or she
has outliyed the welcome Of Your hos
pitaliiy Cut the engraved address
from the letter. head and the cut be.
comes an insult Another indication
Of social paralysis Is the omission Of all
subscription phrases, even the siereo-
typed Yours truly while 10 write a
note and omit the signature altogether
Is the 'unhindest cut OF all. New
York World.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29


Washington, january % Mr. Breck
mridge Of Aakansas caused the usual de-
lay this morning Of the approval Of the
Journal, but that Was finally accom-
piished after il had been read ia full.
Mr.. Hooper Of Indiana, rising 10 a
question OF privilege. sent % the clerk 2
desk and had read a resolution offered
bv him September 9TH last, making
certain charges against the commission
er OF pensions The resolution had
been referred 10 the select committee.
and September llth the chairman oi
that committee, Mr.. Morrill, OF Kansas,
had been directed to report the resola.
iion, but he had meyer performed thnt
duty. He Mr. Hooper, therefore oi
fered a resolution directing the inyesti-
eating committee to report the fesoiu-
ton
Mr.. Mckinley Of Ohio. raised the
point of order that the question pre-.
seuted was not privileged one.
The speaker ruled that the resolution
offered by MIR Hooper was privileged
one. and oyerruled the point Of order
against It,
Mr.. Hooper thea proceeded to advo
cate his resolution aud 70 attack the
administration Of the pension bureau.
MIR. Morrill, oi Massachusetts, said
that he desired only TO reply to the gen
tlemans reflection upon him rs chair
man Of the Investigating committee
The committee had unanimously de-
cided that the resolution had been am.
properly referred 10, and within one
hour he had returned the resolution To
the speakers desk BY a page. Six weeks
ago the gentleman from Indiana had
asked what had been done with the res
oution. He had informed the gentle
man and had not given the subject y
thought since.
MIR. Hooper disclaimed any intention
Of rejecting upon the gentleman from
Kansas. but the resolution had nevel
been put upon the record. The matter
was settled amieably by Mr. Morrill, Oh
tanning the original resolution from the
files Of the house, reporting ii from his
committee and having il referred to the
committee on rules. The house hen
yeas l45, nays g5went into committee
OF the whole Mr. Burrows Of Michigan
in the chair on the naval appr0pria
tion bill.
Without making any progress with
the bill, the committee rose and the
house adjourned
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29
PLEASED WITH THE VERDICr.
nov Manr rIe. are ReauIreds

Assuming the entire railroad system
OF the United States to be I61 1896 miles.
as appears from Po0r's Manual, with
the addition Of the lines in construction
during the current year. and taking
2640 tics per mile of track. there are in
use at least 426. .0Ss. .0S0 ties. This esti-
mate, large enough as the total appears,
is under the mark. for on the word OF
the Superintendent of a Pennsylvania
railroad construction corps. no road uses
less than 2640 ties per mile, and many OF
the roads with very heavy traffic have
2si6. and In few cases more.
In q recent lecture on "Amef1 can
Woods, - Prof. Bickmore mentioned the
enormous consumption Of wood for this
purpose. but it is doubtful il the real
magnitude Of it was properly understood
BY his hearers. The life Of those tics
varies according to their quality and the
climatic conditions. On the Eastern
roads. where only the best ties are en-
ployed, the average life is found 10 Be
six years. while in the West.
where poorer quality Of timber is often
accepted. and where dry rot and other
disadvantages have TO be confronted.
the average life is from three TO five
wears. so that even after allowing for a
few exceptional cases in which ties may
last ten years, the average life Of ties in
the United States can not be counted as
more than five years.
Therefore 1t follows that the an
nuai consumption must be about s., 2iI-
GIG. which. with steady. increase Of
railroad building. must soon exceed
100. 600. 000-a gigantic demand to be
satisfied from the forests each year when
one considers themanv other calls made
upon them.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29
CONGRESSIONAL.


senate.
Washington, January 23 After the
reading Of the Journal to-day MIR.
Cookeren resumed the floor and spoke
opposition 10 the closure rule. lie
yielded 70 Mr.. Iioar, who said that he
desired TO add one more idea TO what he
had said last evening. Ia the present
instance he regarded the pending prop
osition the same as If IL had srisen IN
the supreme court Of the United States.
II ia an important case the minority
should block proceedings as the
minority In the senate had
done. would anybody doubt that il
would be the duty OF that great tribunal
TO interpose some rule that would put
q limit to fibustering argumentss
Would anybody claim that action would
be inconsistent with the fullest respect
for untrammeled freedom Of discussion
or suggestion when used in good taiths
Mr.. Cockereil again took the floor
and resumed his argument against the
closure rule.
Mr.. Cockerell again yielded the iloor
TO Mr. Teller. who inquired OF Mr.. Al
drich how long time lac proposed 10
allow for debate on the closure resolu-
ton. remarking that it was rumored
that some arbitrary means were 70 be
resortod % for closure discussion Of
the question.
M. Gray followed Ar. Coekerell in
opposition TO the proposed rule and
against the election Bill Mr.. Stewart
then took the noor, but the hour q q
having arrived, the senate took recess
until tomorrow az i.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29
The MARKETS.



New York January 20
Money on call ensy, with all loans closing
Prime Mercantile Paper -56J7si
Sterling Exchange Quiet steady AZ Heo
for % day bills and $3.50 for demand.
GRAIN.
Kansas city, January 70.
Wheat Stronger No. hard cash sllac hid,
ss asked, january -c bld.Sic asked NO.
red cash soc bid Ole asked.
Corn Easier. No 2 cash i'A January i7ii
Oats quiet. No cash, iiN bid ioH asked,
January AK bid
rive steady No. cash ana January
65c bid
butter STEADY Creamery, a0M; diary
5000; store packed i@is
Eggs Firm az lsc.
Hay steady Fancy Parirle 5000 good to
ST. Louis January as
Flour steady $50 q 3D - Faniiiy .
extra fancy, s4.ebii4iO; patent SLoNDt,7a.
Wheat higher cash, W; Muy @st July
Corn Better cash, aac; MAY iase July
oats Flrmer cash isHc; May, i5e
Rye strong. Ne. ~ bid,
barley STEADY. Minnesota ana Iowa, iHc.
I.ard--Quiet az boa
Hay Prairie, quiet and easy; tinethN duii.
Choice 10 strictly prime prairie asVN1ulWi
prime 20 GIT edge timothy siOU0Miltn
Iran Steady sackedf d b s3N09
FLAX Seed- Lower AZ si.lA
Lead Firm, but quiet sLi0nsked
butter-s1eady Creamery slMx.c dairy .lD
2sr separator, ai9@c northern roll, i3Ul0
Eggs Firm 10 3Daleulsc.
Cornmeal taGGty 6h
WhisiEy-iH
wheat sco tel
Corn 1000 lVpM
Oats si0O0 SOC
fhtraro Jauuary 20
Flour Easter
Wheat Active ana alrong cash aud Jauu-
afypohcs May @Ac' Jnly. $3.50
Corn Fairly active Cash aud January ish +
February. tg4c Mas, 52asc
Oats Dull auu easy. Cash, fsa. lann
ary 48N May, i5ss June. as.
Rye Strong. No. 2 ihr
Barley Duh Iowa, sUa
Flax seed sl@
lIay Quiet Choice 70 fancy prairie sa.co
prime 10 gilt edge timothy. Sli.
Pork Dull and easy. Cash. slOWfti0 co
January. sl060, February 5000, May. il0Wis
Lard Duiler ana weaker Cash, 800
January. s5s0 February e57gh May - i2iE
short Rib-- -sl756tfs3
Dry Salt Shoulder q. iofcli5
short Clear -s50yobl0
Whialy-&LH.
Butter Easy Creamery. i6de6i Dairy, it1
q
Egg aiH0ssc-
Wheat - 1900 ae@e
Corn stup w -
Oats sNuh l4i.W
STOCK.
chicago January %.
Cattle Receipts lOu- barely sufficient %
mnkea market AL Sold at steady prices.
Steers 309ll6i, common steers ta&W375;
COWS, slUN273t stockcrs. S2hNAuo.
Hogs Receipts, 1900, shipments, --. Ac-
tive, aud steady. Rough 70 good packing, s3N
st38. 8prime heavy and butchers weights.
s3ensl3h5; ight t34Sle3hA.
Sheep Receipts, goo; shipments. 1000
Market slow. Westerns. AaMi50; natives
si.00sl5e5i Texans. si.G5i lambs s50oG6.
ST. Ions, January g6
Cattle-Receipts, 100; shipments, 5O0 Market
steady. Natives. $1,000 5O stOckcra and feed
ers, saa5GI330, Texans and indian stecrs, ssi0
a7b
Hogs Receipts h,s00i shipments, 3iO0 Mar
kei higher, Heavy, AaoD3oo; mixed 3.s1D
25h
sheep Receipts 40; shipments 800 Steady,
Good 70 choice tlO)athS1,
kausas CITY, January %
Cattle Receipts, 40; shipments, 1870
steady steers 8AtiSQ, cows $1,000
EDS; stQckers ana feeders, s20ht8 a.
Hogs Receipts 1890 shipments. AMl
Lower; bully sAiHfASS; an grades S2Do086O.
Sheep-kecepis 1880 shipments, 70u. Market
strong Good 10 choice Siuufbi.b0.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague Is hard at
work on that tmuch-looked-for life of her
father She Is still young looking. and,
with her magnificent manner. taste ia
dress and brilliant conversational pow
ers. a adecided favorite in society. Mean
while. Gov. Sprague vegetates at Can
onchet. and is happiest when trading
horses or swapping stories with the
boys on the beech
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29
MONEY MAKING!

Probably son desire To be- a MONEY MAKER
II So aud you are perfectly satisfied with you
present opportunities and outlook. then dom
read any further we have uothlnWtO say thn
win Interest you.On the other hand II you uredc
sirous OF increasing your bank account aut
cully as well as financially then you viii hnt
u greatly 90 your interest 10 correspond with ui
In reference TO some of our latest publications
We have been established here for many years
and have employed many thousands Of mer
and women greatly 20 their advantage. rhori
are sfiil many grand openings We offer cN
traordiuarY Inducements to live energetic
workers. Como early and we promise yot
prompt and careful attention. Never minc
about sending stamp FOR reply
n. 4. JOHNSON 4 co. Publishers & Manu-
facturcfs aJe2 f-s East Main ST. Rich
moud Va
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29
rmE LArnnor cnusADEns.


Acquittal of the Fair Defenders Who
Dumped liquor Into the Street.
plattsburg, Mo, January 24-The
trial OF thirty-iive ladies, who raided
the whisky joints at Lathrop last Feb
ruary and poured out all the liquor
that could be found. has been IN pro-
gress here during the last three days.
John A. Cross. prosecuting attorney,
! representing the state, Governor
Charles +. johnson OF ST. Louis, and
Judge Thomas j. Porter Of st. Joseph.
defending. There we're a great number
Of witnesses examined. both on the part
OF the state and that of the defense.
The most intense interest has been
manifested by the people during the en-
tire trial The taking of testimony closed
yesterday afternoon when Mr.. Cross
opened for the state, reviewing the evil
denee very thoroughly. He was fol-
/ lowed by Judge Porter foe the ladies.
then court adjourned until this morn
| ing. 1t was known that Gov. Johnson
was TO speak Immediately on the open
ing OF the court this morning and long
before 9 o'clock came the court house
was crowded with people TO hear his
effort He spoke ably for two hours.
The point most relied on by the defense
was that the liquor destroyed
did not belong TO Ward, the
prosecuting witness. as alleged
in the information. The court
instructed the jury that II the
same had been transferred fraudulently
to Ward by Acoif, who formerly owned
it, they should acquit Wards testi-
mony was considerably shaken on this
point on cross examination. Cross
closed the argument for the state at
o'clock this afternoon. The case was
given to the jury, which was out just
forty-five minutes, when it returned the
verdict of not guilty. The widest en-
thusiasm prevailed in the court room
over the verdict.
PLEASED WITH THE VERDICT.
Lathrop. Mo-, January 24-The de-
cision In favor of the crusaders at
Plattsburg this afternoon was cele-
brated here by a huge bonfire in front
OF Wards old dive, drum corps parades
and general jollifcation this evening.
Every body is pleased and all hope that
the matter is now finally settled.
u
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

Not occupying more space than we
ilrst following will be inserted al 5000
per year. The verdict of men owning
large or small hsrds Is that Il pays 70
adv ertise the brands.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

New York January 20
Money-On call ensy with all loans closing
o-ered al 2 per cent
Prime Mercantile Paper-5fJ7if.
Sterling Exchange-Quiet steady AZ ttu
for 90 day bills and $3.50 for demand.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

First-We demand that the abolition
Of national banks. and the substitution
of legal tender treasury notes in lieu o
national bank notes. issued in suiiicien
volume to do the business OF the coun.
try on a cash system. regulating ths
amount needed on a per capita basis
the payment Of the national debt a.
speedy as possible; and that an m0nel
issued By the government shall be ful
legal tender in payment oi all debts
both public and private
second We demand the free ant
unlimited coinage Of silver and gold. o
the present weight and hneness.
laird, we demand that congress shal
pass such laws as shall efectually pre-
reilt the dealing ID futures Of all agri-
cultural and mechanical productions.
preserving such a stringent system OF
procedure in trials as shall secure
prompt conviction. and imposing such
penalties as shall secure the more per-
lect compliance with the law
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29
.'KANStS NORMAL COLLEGE.
why ATTEND the KAN.
sAs NORMAL CoLLEGEf

WHY ATTEND the KAN
sAs NORMAL COILEGEf
Students can enter ~ any
itime and find classes suited 20
ithrir wants.
Tho best metohdH are used.
The teachers are willing and
aliie to do their work.
Students advance as rapidly
AS possible. No one n held
back ou account Of others
faepe are several grades Of
work III most studies. We have
be einHing. advanced aud 70.
pifW classes Ia al common
brauehrs
Teachers whose schools close
IA February, March or April
can enter 20 advantage First
grade branches are carried
every term
There are no examinations
for entrance, Students select
the branches they want most
and give their entire time to
their work
} Work is the watehword.
Earnest, enthusiastic, self re-
liant effort is the aim.
Come and Try our work one
term this year.
ID. u. SANDERS, Pres.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-29

Kansas City, January 20.
cattle Receipts 7S0, shipments 1870
Steauy steers .3AttisQ, cows gi roo
ab5; stockers ana feeders, 82.Ont3 ih.
Hogs Receipts 1880. shipments. 8alO
Lower: bulk, s8l5AfA85. an grades S2Do080O
sheep Receipts $50 shipments, zoo Market
strong. Good 10 choice. siuN1i.b0
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25
INUNDATED IOWA.
TIE FLOOD RIVER VALLEY SUBMERGED FOR
THlRTY-FIVB MILES.
No Trains Running East Of Sioux City-Ihe Towns
Of Merrill, BlntOn and James Beneath the
Watsr-Fiteen Dwellings De-
Stroyed by Cyclone

SIOUX CITY, IA, June 24.-The ter
rible rains of last night and this morn
ing have almost devastated this portion
of Iowa. No roads are running trains
from this city East. The Flood river
valley is inundated for 80 miles north OF
this city. Many houses in Lemares are
flooded over the first floors, while the
towns of Merrill, Hinton and James
are completely submerged. FIVE
miles of tracks on each OF the
Illinois Central, Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis and Omaha and Sioux City
and Northern are flooded north OF the
city with bad waShouts and thousand
acres of crops are under water. Inc
manufacturing towns of Leeds, Lynn
and Lewiston are in its course and Will
be submerged by morning, causing
thousands of dollars of damage. To-
night hundreds Of families are moving
out on to higher grounds.
A cyclone at Sunderland last night al
: o'clock destroyed fifteen dwellings,
four warehouses, and several barns
The people took to caves, ana no one
was injured. All county and railroad
bridges were washed out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25
BISHOP OF LOUISIANA.
Crowds Attend the Conservation Exer-
cises of Rev. Davis Zessmus. &C

Crowds Attend the Conservation Exer-
cises of Rev. Davis Zessmus. &C
New ORLEANS, May 24.-Probably
the most imposing ceremonies which
ever took place within the walls OF
Christ Church were conducted to-day.
They were attendant upon the consecra-
tion OF Rev. Davis Zessmus, M. A., as
assistant Bishop of Louisiana. The au-
dience filed every seat in the capacious
edifice. Those participating in the GER
emony were clad in their Episcopal
robes, took their seats within the chan
eel with the Bishop-elect as follows:
The commission of bishops: The
Right Rev. D. S. Tuttle, D. D., Bishop
of Missouri: the Right Rev. c. L.
Quintard, S. II. D., Bishop of Tennessee;
the Right Rev. j. n. Gallagher, ). L.
D., Bishop eff Louisiana. Prenters: the
Right Rev. A. G. Garrett. l.. L. d., Nils
sionary Bishop of Texas and West
Texas; the Right Rev. A. A. Watson
D. L. c., Bishop of East Carolina.
Preachers: the Rev. H. NJ. T. Thomp-
son, S. T. D., Bishop of Mississippi.
Priests attending: Rev. w. Il. d. Dali
zell, D. D.; Rev. II. H. Waters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25
An Eventful Trip.

A quartette Of young men, who drove
out to New Athens, o., Tuesday after
noon, to attend the Commencement ex-
ercises of Franklin College, had quite a
dizzy time. They drove up to Cadiz
yesterday morning, and while calling
upon some friends were surprised to see
copper" take charge of the rig and
drive down street. They demonstrated
with him, and were informed that the
vehicle had been attached by a gentle
man living in Cadiz, for wages due
from the owner, who is well-known
Iiveryman in this city. They were
obliged to forego the pleasure Of at
tending the Commencement, and took
the next train for home. The owner OF
the rig sent an attorney out yesterday
to attend to the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25
West Virginia Pensions.

SpecidL Telegram to the Register.
WAsHINGToN, June 24.-West Vir-
rinia pensions have been issued as fol-
lows:
Original-Levi w. Olkaker, Columbus
johnson, James Laurence Middlecoh'
Uriah Harrif, Colbert Ratcliif, Wesley
Rollins, Geo. w. Holley, Irwin L. Rob-
erts, VIM. G. Spencer.
Additional-Christian Shopman.
Increase-Thos. c. Davis, Jas. Z.
Thomas.
Issue Of Juno 1.-Original-Emanuel
johnson, VIM. A: Zumbro, VIM. A A.
Bias, John II. Kitzmiller, VIM. H.
Whetsell, Adam Shriner, Lewis f.
Backus. Martin V. B. Canaan, John &.
Andrews, Oliver Ables, Jas. M. Lam
bert, Isaac Lancaster, Presley Bunner'
John Unrue. s!las BraadeYI; a L David God God
Geo. W. Jenkins, VIM. u. III rSbiE, Sam
uel Hisan.
Increase - Archibald Gibbs, Elisha
Mason, VIM. p. Anderson.
Widows-Jane A. Stewart, Mary c..
McAtee, Louise Cunningham.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25
Later Reports.

WATERLOO, Iowa, June 24.-Reports
continue 10 arrive here contirmatory OF
the disastrous storm and flood along the
Illinois Central. The Cherokee was Wis
tied by another storm this morning
fully as disastrous though not Of as long
duration as last night. The Illinois
Central road bridge, about 25O feet long,
across the Little Sioux at Cherokee,
went down under the rush Of the flood at
2:15 o'clock this afternoon, together
with several houses in the lower part OF
the town. The reports of the drowning
of the four persons at Cherokee and
four ut Correctionvlle are confirmed by
dispatch from Mr.. Gilleas, Superin-
tendent of the Iowa division, who Is at
the scene of the disaster. Aurelia ana
Cherokee both reported another storm
breaking at 4:30 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25
Fire at Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 25.-Fire
broke out in the large three story brick
stable attached TO the City Gas Works
at oath and Chestnut streets at 1:15
o'clock this morning, the build
ing will be a total loss. Over 100 horses
were in the building, and these are all
believed to have been burned to death.
The building is opposite the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad station,
and at this hour Q:45 a. m.),
that structure IS threatened The heat
is cracking the glass in the front pOr-
tiOn Of il.
AT , a. IN. the iremen gained control
of the flames and will confne them to
the stable building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-25
WILL He HANG?
Atlanta's Young Murderer Physical and
Mental Wreck.

ATLANTA, GA, June 24.-Will o.
burn hang Friday? That is the queS-
tion which Atlanta is discussing. o.
burn iSa well connected young man,
who, in q discussion over fifty cents
worth Of potatoes, brutally murdered j..
NJ. Bradley, grocerYman. Ozburn
was then in the brokerage business.
He was tried, convicted and sentenced
TO hang. The case was appealed, but
the Supreme Court refused TO interfere.
On Friday next the hanging is to take
place.
Oz5urn'S physical condition is terri
Bile. He has wasted away TO almost
nothing, and the county physician has
been so certain that he cannot live,
that he has made affidavit to that effect.
Last evening he was visited by many
medical experts, who are to testify on
the case. There is with them diversity
of opinion as TO the mans sanity. lie
is certainly, however, physical wreck
and strong efforts are being made tc
induce Governor Northern TO delay the
execution.