davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

Relics from Southern battle-6elds are
still finding their way to the North, and
they excite . good deal Of interest
among the veterans There arrived re
Gently . section of IN oak tree about
AZ feet long and II inches through. Il
Was purchased Is . relic from . farmer
1t Cickamauga for g, and he secured
another dollar for carrying It 70 the
railroad, nine miles away. This piece
Of oak is deeply imbedded with Rebel
shells. There are two whole shells
partly visible and fourteen small pieces.
The cap on one OF these shells b three
inches in diameter, and . few letters
can be deciphered On Il which might
tell its make. The pieces have grown
in and are partly covered By the gnax1ed
oak. This tree stood very close 70 tie
headquarters OF General Thomas On
September 10. 1884, 1t The battle of
r. H. Jour
nA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

NEXT TO making . mistake yourself the
easiest thing IL to cri,icise the mistakes OF
other people. -SomerviiIe Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

TIE difference between repar.ec and I'm
pudence 10 the size OF the man who aays II
-Elmira Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

How 10 &c, ahead OF your own shadow
face the light Puck
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

fEsr. easiest 20 usc and cheapest Ptso'S
Remedy for Ca,arrh- by drugglsns. NC
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

WHY don't you try Carriers Little Liver
Pillss They are . positive cure for sick
headache. and all the ills produced by dis
ordered liver. Only one pill . dose
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

NEVER was there . wife ~ near sighted
that she could not discover Q long hair on
her husbands shoulder. Boston Traveller
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

ELrcraicisNs DO not do . cash business
AL their batteries. are charged
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09
sa.as.>ss Casr ~ Cs~sa

hy local Applications. - they cza rcs scsrs
the diseased pssrtaon % The ear. Tbrre -
enly eac way 20 care is,~.ses~. a.d tat IL
BY constitutional remedies 1~a.Drss 10
caa.-i By an lnnsnss~a cossiisinn o. ,hr rsz
cous iiusnS ~ thu Es.;AchiAa Tube Vera
this sutsc rrs. in6amei yos have = rssnbliag
sound or imperfect hcarinx. and vt<E ,t -
entirely clo~rd Is4fns-ss f. the result ssa
unscss the iasxzauss,tSa caa y, taken ca;
and thts ;ahc rc>.or~d 70 rs normal ccaS.
ton, hearing Vii BE- destroyed forever,
Mae csses out es brn are cAs.-a ny cz,srFa.
which - ncthiag b4i an .rcs-nea ccEa!fio5
of the mucous sqrfss-s
We vii give One Hundred Is,lisrs for any
case OF Ikeafnc~s 'cxus~d rs ta;arrht taa'
We cannot cure by taking Hall. Cata-rh
Cure. send for circulars, fr~
= J. CnrSrr a Co, Tos>ie. a
Sold By Druggists. &c
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

frzts r~ss~ds sysxp 80 fsw re=es sxs
49, Es snspr thaa c~seym~& ~ sss rses>
saf ~xp~eprer~ 81 81 vse hswe ns~a a. .
thr ss~r~ss 70 sar es~pv>~AsSs sAi N&es-
fsr1sr~rs O. Cassfassks rs Syrss taa
pa.y
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

lrurxx IL q pts IL any one who suffers
from a blood disease docs TO; know that
DR.. Bulls Sarsapari!ia Will nsak- them
sound and well II cured mc after ] thought
my case incurable--k l. Thomas, Norfolk,
Virginia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

Quite . number Of families will move
from Ontario 20 Grenfeii. and other
points in Eastern Assiniboia early in
the spring.
Since September last tw-nty-seven
families have left Michigan and secured
new homes in Manitoba and the Cana
dian Northwest.
A short time g . ~ Of i've
wagons bearing the families and hous~-
hold effects Of . number Of French set
tiers passed through Morden. Manitoba
on their way TO new homes near Car
man, Manitoba These settlers had
driven all the way from Kansas
Mr.. F. Burnett. Of Craigiea. Manitoba.
lately sold 500 acres OF land 70 two Cana
dams who eight years ago emisrated 70
Dakota, but who hare now decided 20
locate in Manitoba. being satisfied thst
the Canadian country Offers the best
chances
Every indication points 70 an i'm
mensely increased settlement in the
Canadian Northwest next SEASON The
manifold advantages of the country arr
now better understood and practical
farmers and others anxious To better
their conditions in life ~ turning TO
the Canadian Northwest.
Appearances Are n~seiissl.
Sam Richie. u granger from Ohio
creek. was in Austin last week, and
called On q friend ut the Brunswick
Hotel. As they walked past the parlor
q lady was observed pounding on the
piano.
What is she playing?' asked the
granger.
.-She is playing The Harp that Once
Through Tara's Halls
5 il is a harp she is playing. Dang
my buttons. IL it didn't sound like u
piano. IL looks like onc. too."-Texas
Siftiugs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

NEpIocRIrY always copies sspevtnvnv Dob
bins Electric Soap. first made ia lS6S, TIA.
been initiated more than any soap made
Ask your grocer for Dobb'ns' Electric Soap
all other Elec,rics. Electricity, Magnetics,
etc, are limitations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

No NATTER how deaf . man may be else
where ne can always have Y bearing 10
court.-W a~Shingtou HuicbeL
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

A sorER cieyx puts down an order, and
,hcu be pats IL pp-Ycnkers Statesman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

FAlx Sase s~Ars aswAsscS9Sh a
xrtssiSs.e Live tTks pA t~fssfrtshts
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

raf cake ts.ksr sevvx gsses . ssfs ssao
auas -ScrsatSa Trssh
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09
An Icy Invasion

OF the back and shoulders announces the
approach OF chills and fever. You go L.
bed, IL lucky enough 10 sleep. you awake IN
Q furnace. or fancy -. Fierce r. the heat
that consumes you. Then comes profuse
sweating. This over You resemble "A Imp,
damp rag. After the first paroxysm, pre-
vent another with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which knocks out malaria, bilious
ness, constipation n kidney complaints.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09
Nothing Else Will Do It.
We have volumes Of evidence to prove that s. s 8
is the only permanent cure Sos contagious
Blood TainA

suffered scs s~s ysan win ~ -
worst form 81 ssord psssa. aurnG sFsse
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09
The CanSlid COpsper.

Gigantic Lady ,who is very tinid):-
Can you see me across the road. police
man?
Policeman-See you across the rosd.
marin? Why. bless yer. b1icve !
could see yer arr u mile oh.-Jury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

st8pxs smSaef- e~srsasr.~a . s~~zaA
Weee - go sAe ekzsra e<s-aiss -nssses
QrOocFuA
Tgnss e ga ~ks Ae v~ssT Esd s~ssy
ssr.~a us.h eAcxs~~s As3 sSr~
aow. vita ne ssesulssss skss ss~< -
humas syssr@s. 90 Cad Ne ees tAkAf e~
e~.nSx D. rr~aefv 20. - ssxss srrys@s
h~~sxk. 10 s>~snas fr.ass Ash Hass~s
4, En~vt<r<ssss xsa ~rng-A~ss - S~s~
s~s~a srunas Ads xsssses- go Assf~Ss -
csssss ss.sssS fr~o A~ass<~.s-sc
SSssrsfs . sss5 "a 80 ssss~s - ~S>sa
S<sea - sne sssa -eos8fOerp A@s~ro
Ir 10 ~rs~s ~ s~xs~es 81 assess - -zss@s
in q rhaA May e.srs .. es~hTte 80 ras
70 trsr-s 10 ,hss ss~r~~ Yea Asteos *zsT
pars YES Sfse IL ire kSGs Wof& uSsavs
e~A u via ssse sa~ esaA
rus sssue 80 q an rrroszyy $500 -
o&I..d lie edits. 10 assa
~
rArx Sase s~Arsr aswAysccUS ns0
sdsscsae<~s iss - sna IL pscesre srs<s~s 49,
CSytrr . Lxs.f LssS fk De tfssetaks
- -
rar cake e4ksr sevvs gsses . ssfs $50
svas -~S~r>stSa TrSA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

~
- sAss crcsa ss~a<sss
d. ss.rs~se ey
esser ns v-ss sv~r
svs ro~ss 49, ssa !
sssss h&i - s~sar@ cs
s4y se~ss II ~ sss-
49, sss<~ s@S @g
sAis 70 ~ iss - s=n@sA
- saya<ys 40
AswsT> 0sisre a
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

this Christ was born among the sheep,
and the cattle. and the horses. and the
camels. In ordert that He might be an al
leviating influence to the whole animal
creation It means mercy for over
driven. underfed. poorly-sheltered,
CALLED and maltreated animal creation.
Hath the Christ who compared Him
self 70 . dove no care for the cruelties
Of the pigeon shooting? Hath the
Christ who compared Himself to a lamb
no care for the sheep that are tied and
contorted. and with neck over the sharp
edge Of the butchers carl, or the cattle
train in hot weather from Omaha to
New York, with no water-l,s0o miles
Of agony? Hath the Christ whose tax
was paid by a fish. the coin taken from
its mouth. no q n for the tossing fms in
the fish market? Hath the Christ who
strung with His WI hand the nerves of
dog and cat no indignation for the hor-
rors Of v~ivisection? Hath the Christ
who said: 60 to the ant, no w.tchful-
ness for the tr1ns6xed insects? Hath the
Christ who said: Behold TIE fowls Of
the air." Himself never beheld The out
RACES heaped upon the brute czea&iou
which can not ~articnlaAe ita griefP This
Christ came not only to lift the human
race out Of its trouble. but to lit out Of
pang and hardship TIE animal creation.
But notice also this account Of The
three Christmas presents that are
bro1ght TO the manger1guld. franklin
sense and myFfh- Gold TO Crn41&bax
means al the aAlnence Of the world
ourEendeEed 70 Him.
Bat I n0e3oe thak these wise nan also
6hook ct hun tAsir eoeks tie uvrh.
The cattle came and they snufRed q Il.
They did n0t ct e beeamse 4 w,s ~
Tar. TAe pungent gum EeGin AZ Abys,
siuia called AyxxA hsoagAt 10 IL isel
q C1Hk Thaf means hif1e9neA hit
Tar betrayal, litter perseenfioa. hitt<z
days q s9kexinG. bifA~ nighs q wuol
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

See sr.ss . sss5 81 ,ss ssss<s 10 ~srss
a 6xpra - tho susa 0ot&1Dops A~awwao
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-09

sAra cs&oseAA sasfAS s~ssrs
at.sar aaas. srs ;. s~~ us~sAst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
FIGHTING NoN-UNIox EMPLOYERS.
Strikes Ordered Yesterday by Members Of
the Board OF Walking Delegates.

Strikes Ordered Yesterday by Members Of
the Board OF Walking Delegates.
The Board Of Walking Delegates yesterday
ordered strike Of the painters employed by
Contractor Belts in Tenth avenue. between
Thirtieth and Thirty first streets. because of
the employment OF non-union men. Other
trades will be ordered out II the strike is not
settled eoon.
strike was ordered on a building at 11sth
street and St Nicholas avenue because non
unioi trainers were employed. The building
material drivers were prevailed on to stop cart
ing brick and cement. thus stopping tho work
on the entire building.
The delegates threatened strike on build
ing at Seventy sixth street and West End ave-
nue. because Pitkin Of Hartford. on:union
firm, has the contract for the steam heating.
Sypher's cabinet making shop at Twentieth
street and Avenue A was declared by Cabinet
nnea ss dte q No.
that the Italian cabinetmakers were fast
coming into the union. and were being formed
last meeting and the constitution Of the union
10 to be translated into italian and printed for
them.
:, An effort is to be made to reereanizs all the
nearly all engaged in the manufacture Of bar
and office fixtures.
Matthew Barr. walking delegate Of the Tin
sri ssss Sap PFFsGs
facturer Of hot ar furnaces, Nehtieth street.
between Second and Thire avenues. because
he was not paying the union scale Of wages:
they We're induced to leave before they Started
ings for which he is doing work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
AMUSEMENTA.
L-...rt OF the Kne,.e, a..~sva

The Kneisel Quartet, composed Of Franz
Kneisel. Arst violin. Otto Roth second violin
I. Svecenski. viola. and Alvin Schroeder
violoncsllo-all members Of the Boston SYM
phony Orcnsstra- save its first concert yes
terday evening ut Sherrys Concert Hall before
large and enthusiastic audience. The pro-
gramme Wa most admirable. comprising Mo-
zart's Quartet in major tKoechel No. 1863.
the second movement OF Tschatkowsky's
Quartet in D major. and Brahms Quintet in
G major. the second viola part Of this number
being supplied by Mr.. O. Novacek.
The entire performance was characterized
by general purify OF tone. beauty Of style, and
charm and delicacy OF phrastng. as would be
the natural accom- lishment of artists SO con-
stantly under the rare training OF MIR. Nikisch.
They should also be commended for their
reverent appreciation Of their art and dignif1ed
manner Of rendering it The Mozart Quartet
and the number from the Tschaikowsky Quar-
tet--a most. exquisite composition.Were es-
pecislly we'll given. But in Brahms Quintet
though It was played with excellent execu..
ton and finish. there was E slight degree Of
due to the unexpected and sudden appearance
was performed.
Another point must be mentioned which in
creased the respect OF all music lovers for the
Kneisel Quartet This was the fact that they had
engaged no solo singer or pianist to appear
and the concert was therefore made up exclu-
sively Of chamber music. so that no harsh
contrast disturbed the interests Of the audi
ence. and this chamber music was given In al
most perfect style
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
Failure Of q DlstillInx Comp.ny.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 6.-The Cochrane- Fulton
Company. distillers and Wholesale liquor deal
ers. made an assignment to-day to the Louis
Vile Trust Company. The liabilities and assets
are supposed to be about equal and to reach
nearly half q million.
The company's commercial rating was $780,
0OQ Cayan Cochrane Is President and. Edward
assignments. Their assets consists Of the big
ampuht Of fine whiskey. stock in railroads.
and real estate.
The firm Is one OF the oldest. and has been
regarded, as. one Of the soundest here. o.
Of the School Board and Tor several years is
President
The failure was brought about by the recent
failures OF Jacob Kreiger. the Masonic Savings
Bank 9pd the B. Cats9r hSpRsT Con-
The Shelby Railroad and In much real estate
endorser for the Cotter Company for $50. 600
The first Of this paper. Q small amount, ma
called upon 70 meet the rest. forced the asIgn.
able to nay in full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
sv.r'. Clerk. May H.v. to Testify.

CHICAGO. Nov. 8.-Nearly year ago United
States District Attorney Milchrist began an in
vestigation before the Federal Grand Jury of
the alleged discrimination In freight rates in
favor OF Swift It Co.. the packers. He sum-
moned before the Grand Jury four Of Swift Il
Co.'s clerks to testify. These clerks were Al
bert B. Fay. Frank g. Bowles. Ira A Bartlett
and William B. Briggs. To each was put the
lower than the legal tariff" Ali four declined
tn answer. on tho ground that they might in
criminate themselves.
To day Mr.. Milchrist notified the attorneys
for Mr.. Swifts four clerks that on Monday
next. before Judge Blodeett. he would apply
for Q rule against tho four to show cause why
they, should not be punished for contempt. Mr..
Milchrist said to-day he would either bring
the young men to time and learn ali about the
freight rate discriminations and violations Of
ssk that sentence be i4posed: Il the Court de.
young men to Jail It Is presumed they Will
take an appeal and test the cases in the upper
fused to testify before the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
ma x,urzsoy ssn 4 sz.Aazz1ox


ns~ MsssesA AA.Ass RSs Dsssstssa. ~
shs chnArsa Ars - - With Their Mother.
The suit Of Mra Emily A. Emerson for Z
limited divorce from Jesse Milton Emerson
Jr. terminsted yesterday after tho case had
been partly tried By Justice O'Brien II
Supreme Court. Special Term. In judgment
entered By consent Of the parties awarding Il
Mrs Emerson . separation. Tho custody o.
their three daughters Is given to her. but theil
eon. now at school at Haddonfleld. N. j.. at the
fathers expense. has the option Of choosing
with which parent he shall 60.
Annie Beebe. the young English artist fol
whom Emerson 10 said to have deserted his
wife and who was In turn cast on was again
In court yesterday. occupying the same seal
aloof In corner Of the court room. She spoke
to no one. but watched the proceedings In.
tently. rs II strangely fascinated BY the short
story Of the life Of her former lover which she
heard. On learning Of her unexpected appear.
ance the day before In court, counsel for the
plaintiff had subpeaned her to be present yes.
terday. but she was not called a. witness.
This action was forestalled BY the defendant
admitting the abandonment
Mra Emerson was the only witness called on
her side Of the case. She testified that they
were married in September 1871. and had
one Of whom had died since tho action was
brought The daughter Jessie. aged II. burst
into tears at this evidence OF her mother.
Mrs Emerson said that her husband had
chained their son to the door. He drove
staples In the floor; fastening the chains He
had. locked him up Tor four days on one occa sea-
sSn In tn essn nsnS key away The
After the return Of her husband from Europe
in. September. 1890. he had abandoned her.
hs ne were SsS.
rent e. pay month"; He gave Ser p nSmSsr 81
had sent her SID month part 81 tie time.
Schools When tie family i was IN = straitensd
sna r on Ts she ss for
doned his wife. and proceeded 70 attempt to
liie. toeethor. had always been unhappy. He
& sssd h an sd the rssasE dste
nea sss 'aS
Tor either 81 them and who Would leave them hem
Feb. II. 1858 after he had lighted i. cigar in
to smoke. and had. in fact. promised not to do
as sNY ss,d Tex S. sosnss n the
him. Atter. a consultation the Justice ordered
q decree entered on consent
Mr.. Emerson was then examined to aseer-
tain what ali%ony s ss s shall Fay He said his
Interest In T. N. Emerson / Co.. worth S4.Q 600
to $4,000 q year: but he does not draw his
He receives about 800 year from pawn
brokers' bushes at San Antonio. where he
used to live. and owns real estate netting
about as much more.
He was directed to pay his wife $112 per
month. pending further inquiry as to his re-
sources
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
A. II Appears TO Mr.. lnsalls.

ATcHBoN. Nov. 6.-Ex-Senator John J. In.
gals. speaking Of tho probable effects of Tues.
days elections on the campaign OF 1892. said:
1T freshadows Republican success. II
means the denomination Of Harrison. with
Cleveland as his antagonist, upon substan.
TALLY the same Issues as presented In 1854
The success Of Gov. Boiss In Iowa will render
him q formidable candidate for second place
though in q Presidentiai election Iowa may
still be reasonably considered Reppblioa4
not, In my Judgment render him an inevitable
candidate against Harrison: although that
idea 10 entertained By many Of bis friends. who
field can be repeated the third time. In Presi.
Dental years Massachusetts may still be con.
IN New York leaves that State at least debata-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
GEN. CAMPO AN OPIUMEATER.


They TAinh HIS Moral ssass Aas Dssn A..
feeteA-Lawyer Hunnsrs llsthsA 81 De-
fence Brings Out SHARP werAs h Ceurs
from the Msa whose DssA WIN Campo
10 Accused OF Having RosseA.
The examination OF Gen. Julio Composer
rano. or Campo. as he calls himself. who is 40
oused OF having robbed the body OF Mrs.
Charles q. Traitteur at her husbands house.
115 East Twenty-eighth street, mmediately
after her death on the morning Of Oct 20. was
begun at the Tombs yesterday morning. Cam
pos friend George H Simpson. who was ar
rested with him. was also brought MP for ex-
animation. Simpson is clerk Tor N. Esduerra.
importer at 25 whitehall street. and lives at
1,255 Boston avenue. He has . brother.
Charles s. Simpson. . lawyer. Of 20 Exchange
place.
Mr. Traitteur and Detective Heidelberg 40
cuse Campo Of having stolen the following ar
tices: A pair Of opera glasses. silver box. q
Russia leather pocketbook. . Persian rug. 40
shares Of Oregon Pacific stock. two deeds Of
Western mining property. tin boz. jewelry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
FUGITIVE Ex-AE1NIsEERs
said 70 Have Taken Refuge IN the Unitet
States Legation n Santiago.

6ot0 70 EnAVo lo&0u 1oh0R0 m tA0 U0noo0
States Legation It Santiago.
VALPARAISO. Nov IA public meeting has
been convoked to demand the extradition Of
two Of Balmaceda's Ministers who are impli-
Gated in the plot to murder Col Canto. the
commander Of the Congressional land force
Il IL believed that the two ex-Ministers in
question have taken refuge at the United
States Legation in Santiago.
CHICAGO Nov. GA letter from BENJAMIN W.
Wells. one Of tho officers Of the United States
steamship Baltimore. received BY his father
hero to-day. contradicts the assertions Of
British naval officers that the Baltimore acted
as spy on the CHILEAN insurgents when the
latter landed at Quinteros. The officers of
her Majestys steamship Champion. accord
ing to dispatches from Victoria. B. G.. declare
pien ~ Ws lying aionsside the "f Bss Tin At
Valparaiso. and that The Baltimore steamed
debarRaon q the 6onsressionaists. and then
Also ana reported the Information gained to
0ilceT WsiIs's . letter tier. is dated Aug - He be-
aSs
as1 o 81 the bs S sns sn hs
by the English officers. was not ct Valparaiso
H. ss at S n0
Coouimbo until after midnight. and news Of
the landing reached him at breakfast. It was
not until sunset Of the following day that. the
Baltimore came to anchor In Valparaiso har-
Dor. The first thing that attracted attention
was the insurgent war ships Abtao and Magel-
lanes with Hags flying at all their masts in
sesbFatoa S the insursent success in the
The letter Describes the exciting scenes at
tending the fall Of Valparaiso. and says: We
will not be in good favor here. that may be
taken for granted. After capturing the Itata
and cutting the cable at IQuique. our chances
for bare politeness are slim"
The letter concludes: heard the Minister
of War say last night that as the tide Of battle
was turning against them. he turned to the
commander OF one OF the battalions and said to
him: Major where are your men? Post them
in such and such PLACE The ofilcer answer;;
ed The Tame 0Rse eHs
wiped put, and this was only one OF many:
was frightfully beaten. All the doctors we
can spare are ashore working In the hospitals.
One that we sent ashore yesterday went up to
the battlefield and worked over the wounded
there. Fifteen hundred were brought In last
night"
ing Of the work Of the Baltmore's surgeons
for the wounded Chilians that q part Of the
Baltimore's crew were maltreated In the streets
of Valparaiso.
Mr.. Wells was the officer In charge Of the
boats that landed detachment OF merican
blue jackets and marines to protect the United
statas consulate during the disorder following
the insurgent victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
DOES THIS 90 Far xNoUsHs
AsssnblynaA STEMS Proposed Ansnaneu
81 the Press Gag Law.

ASSo1uVnn0 OSoHm'o PROPOSED AA0n6A0nt
81 the Press Gag Law.
Assemblymsn Myer J. Stein said yesterday
that when the Legislature convenes he will In
troduce an amendment to section bo7 Of the
Code OF Criminal Procedure relative to the
death penalty which will make IL read:
Section 5O7. II is the duty Of the agent and
Warden to be present at the execution and to
invite the presence. BY at least three days
previous notice. Of a Justice OF the Supreme
Court. the District Attorney. and the Sheriff Of
the county whore the conviction was had. to-
eether with two physicians and twelve reputa-
BILE citizens OF full age to be selected BY said
agent and Warden. Such agent and Warden
must. at the request OF the criminal.
permit such ministers Of the Gospel.
priests or clergymen Of any religious de-
nomination. not exceeding two. to be present
at the execution: and. in addition to the per-
he also sppont
attend the execution. He shall permit no
other person so To- BE- present at such execution
examination Of the body Of the convict shall be
on az he tRer 4eps IL Nn the %
e MADE shen ,s sf g ssaa aansasa
and Ssd such % Pos
executed. shall be Inferred in the graveyard or
cient quantity. Of quicklime to consume such
body without delay; and no religious or other
services shall be held over the remains after
such execution. except within the walls Of the
prison where said execution took place. and
only IN the presence Of the officers Of said
and the mediate family and relatives Of said
deceased prisoner. 4! Any person who shall
violate q omit to comply with any provision Of
This omits at the point marked ~ the fol-
lowing clause OF the law as 1t now stands:
cution. beyond the statement OF tho fact that
such convict was on the day In question duly
executed according to law at the prison. shall
be published in any newspaper"