davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
Confessed to a Brutal Murder.

MARYsvILLE, Gala, Aug. George Ball,
an old resident of this city. was re-
Gently foully murdered and his residence
fred. Suspicion fell on William Ousley. a
colored waiter in this city. and he and
George, Maddox are under arrest. Ousey
has confessed that he. Maddox and one
Collins, who was recently killed committed
the crime They intended to rob without
doing violence to Ball, but he
struggled and Maddox and Collins hit him
over the head several times and then
stabbed him in the throat with fork. At
ter robbing the BODY they covered it with
straw, set fire to it while Ball was still alive.
and then made their escape.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
HE LED A DUAL LIFE.
A Respectable Man and Chicago Bul
glar said to BE the Same.

A Respectable Man and II Chicago Bur-
glar said to BE the Same.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Louis Leitzenberger,
a relative of the late Vice oe-President Hen
bricks, was arrested last night by officers
who were looking for Tommy Morgan, Il
Chicago burglar. The arrest seems to have
proved the truth of an apparently inoredi-
BILE report that Morgan and Lsitzenberger
were one and the same person. The prls-
oner was shot July IA, while attempting tc
escape from a residence on Grand boule-
ward, which he was in the act of looting.
The wound was not dangerous. and after
several days he managed to escape from the
hospital where he had been taken by the
police. After this queer rumors of his
identity became current. Advices from
Indianapolis were that Leitzenberger was
at one time wealthy, aud commanded con-
siderable social influence. The search fol
the mysterious burglar was kept up until
last night, whom the man with dual life
was captured. On his person was found a
number OF tools. which he is said to have
used in ousebr Ell king.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
Parnell We'll Received.

DUBLIN, Aug 2.-rhere were triumphal
arches in the streets of Thurles to-day and
numerous buildings were decked with flags
and evergreens. because of tho Parnellite
meeting held here, which was enthusiastic
and largely attended. Parnells hearers
were however, chiefly from the rural dis
tricts. AS Parnell was driving to the place
of meeting the horses were detached from
the carriage by the men in the crowd and
the people dragged tho vehicle to the mar
ket square. In a speech MIR. Parnell reaf-
tirmeu his distrust of the Liberals and said
his policy would not change. He would
keep his hands unfettered until it was seen
how the Liberals fulfilled their pledges. He
would warn Dillon and O'Bricn they were
following a dangerous course in trusting
Gladstone.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
Must show Their Certit,ontes.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has issued II circular to GUS
toms officers in PRONUNCIATION of decision
of the United States supreme court in the
case OF Wan Shing. 1t says that under this
decision all Chinese, not laborers. now resi-
dents in the United States. who may desire
to visit China or other countries and return
to the United States, will be required to-
present at the port OF first arrival here as .
condition precedent to landing, a certificate
crowded for by Section six of the act ap-
proved May G, 1882, as amended by tho act
approved July &, 1884. Collectors of Gus
toms at ull ports where Chinese arrive arc
instructed to cancel these certificates and
register them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

A Memorable Gathering of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
DETROIT, Aug. ALL things considered,
there seems to be every reason to bslieve
that the Silver encampment Of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be just what has
been prophesied and intended, the greatest
gathering of veterans since the grand re-
view at the national capital at the close of
the war in 1865. The grand army is now at
the zenith of its glory. 1t has grown
gradually to its present dimensions and in
a few years will come the time when the
number of recruits can no longer equal the
number of comrades mustered out, and the
twenty-ffth national encampment is likely
to go down to posterity as the banner en-
csmpment in the history of the organiza-
tiOn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
GREAT FALLS.
Mineral Wool From he Union Smelter-
Football Challenge. etc.

Mineral Wool From The Union Slnelter-
Football Challenge. etc.
GREAT FALLS, Aug. g. Special. Prof.
o. G. Morrison, the mineralogist, yesterday
exhibited some fine samples of mineral
wool. The wool was made from the Stag Of
the ores smelted at the Union smelter of
this city, and is pronounced of tho best
quality by experts. 1t is an extensively
used article in the building AIDES and in
the packing of costly machinery and goods.
rs it is absolutely fireproof and almost in
destruotible. The wool is brown in cclor,
Bilken and soft, and presents very beauti-
full appearance. Heretofore the Bessemcr
steel manufacturers of Pennsylvania have
almost monopolized the trade in mineral
wool in this country, the supply being OBJ
tanned during the process of converting
the motion iron into steel by oxidation. 1t
is to bo hoped that the discovery made at
tho Union smeter will result in ultimately
working the entire Stag output for supply
of mineral wool rs it will be an important
and profitable industry for Great Falls.
Capt. j. d. Newbuild, of the local foot
ball club, has challenged the Helena club.
The home club offer to play the Queen City
kiokors within four weeks for any sum from
$50 to $500 side. They are anxious to ar
range match and will post a forfeit any
time the Helena boys signify their wiling
ness to accept this challenge. Tho Great
Falls club is strong one, having PLAYED Il
tie with the noted Lithbridge team. They
feel abundantly able to out kick any team
in the state and there is plenty of Great
Falls money to back them.
The bar and restaurant privileges of the
North Montana Fair association for this
year were auctoned off at the Park hotel
last evening. The bar privileges were bid
in by A. M. Lambert for $3.50, and the
restaurant and ice cream franchise was sold
to Judd Bros. for S12O.
A man named Charles Mellen, employed
on the new First National Bank block, met
with a painful accident yesterday. While
bursting rock, huge stone slipped and fell
upon his right foot badly crushing the toes.
He was taken to tho hospital and his injury
dressed.
Only about one third of the wool-clip has
been brought in for shipment so far this
season, and yet there has beon 1412, 33s
pounds received at the Great Northern
freight depot. The wool il of good quality,
singulnrly free from dirt and finds ready
sale at IL and 20 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
A Grand Army Memorial.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2,-The hotels of Sthis city
are swarmed to-day with members of the
Grand Army OF the Republic en- route to
Detroit. Ex-Gov. Oglesby was among
them. Gov. Oglesby is one of a very I'M
portant committee of three Grand Army
men who taken in charge the matter of
building great national memorial hall at
Decatur, Ill. 1.-The Grand Army will bo
n thing of the past before many
years." said Governor Ogl0sby, land the
memorial ball at Decatur is intended to be
used TO keep the momentos of the war and
the evidences of the work OF tho Grand
Army Of the Republic. The cost of the
building will be about $2b0,000 and it will
require n large sum to maintain the insti-
tion. The funds are to be raised by volun-
tary contributions purely. The ways and
means will ba considered at the coming ell
CRmpmeut,o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
Set Sail for Chilli at last

LISBON, Aug. 2.-The new Balmacedan
war vessel, Presidente Errazuriz, sailed for
Chill to-day, having apparently found her
complement of men by some secret means.
1t is supposed that previous to making this
port yesterday her commander made ar
rangem ents to take on board outside the
harbor some additional men and stores
wanted, and for this purpose the vessel was
anchored off shore shortly after leaving the
river. The Journal del Comercio of to- day
states that it is reported that n aoongressiona
cruiser with torpedoes is cruising off the
east coast of Portugal awaiting an oppor-
tunity to attack the Presidente Errazuriz
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
Position OF the Freeman's journal.

DUBLIN, Aug. 2.-The Freeman journal
to-day renews its appeal to the warning
factions i'll the Irish parliamentary party
to find the means of promptly effecting u
reconciliation without ruthlessly throwing
to tho woods man whose leaders ship
brought the ! ish cause to the Threshold
of sucoess. The National Press (MoCar-
thyite) )intimates that there is Il divergency
of opinion among the directors of the Flee
mans Journal as to its policy. ODwver
Gray, it il understood, is now thorough
anti Parnelite.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
CHARGED with Drowning a Noy.

Sr. PAUL, Aug. Paul Latuski, II boy of
eight years, was drowned in the Mississippi
river last night. 1t Ia claimed that Frank
Batiniski, need II, pulled the boy into tho
river and hold him under water till he
drowned. This statement was made by the
little brother of the drowned boy. Batin-
iski was arrested. He declared that the boy
was drunk and that he was trying to teach
him to swim.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
WHERE HE WAS WELCOME,
A Place That Helped Columbus To Bo
Reproduced mt Chicago.

A Place That Helped Columbus To Rs
Reproduced mt Chicago.
WAsHINoToN, Aug. 2.--Ths committee or
foreign exhibits of the Worlds Columbian
exposition have recommended the erection
at jackson park, in Chicago, Of an exact re-
Rabida at Palos. Spain. 1t will he remsm-
bered that this was moro CLOSELY associated
with tho life of Columbus than any other
building in the world. 1t was hero he ap-
piled for bread and water for his child. and
was furnished shelter for two years while
developing the theory Of n western passage
to the lndios. Here, too, he always found
n hospitnhlo and oomforl able refuge in the
days OF his trouble and anxiety. II 10 pro-
posed to mako tho reproduction exact.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
Kllled In a Runaway.

LIVINGSTON, Aug. 2. - Especial Mrs.
Larua, the wife Of well-known rancher re
siding up the Yellowstone, wns instantly
killed last evening by being thrown from n
wagon while the team was running away.
The funeral took place this afternoon at the
Methodist church and was largely attended.
The remains were inferred in the Living
stDn cemeterV.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
A BIG PURSE.

Garfield Park Managers Arranging for n
Big Racing Event.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The managers of the
Garfield Park Racing club have decided to
make $4,000 purse which will be run
Aug. %. 1t will be an annual event. and
has been given the name of the "Great
Garfield stake" Entries close Aug s. The
following are the probable starters
Tenny, Longstreet Kingston. Ban Chief,
Kingman, Proctor Knott, Marion G.. Verge
d'Or, Racine, Michael, and Donatello.
George V. Hankins, one of the clubs
managers, went east to- day to further per-
feet arrangements. He expects to return
with entries of most or all of the eastern
cracks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
Shortening the Butte Races.

BUTTE, Aug. 2.-[Special 1t was de-
cded by the directors of the West Side
Racing association to-day to shorten the
meeting so as to finish it this week. That
will shut off three days. The racing events
will all come off, however, two races being
added to each days programme.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 2.-In Henry
county, Friday night mob took from the
officers four negroes-two men and two
women-charged with burning dwelling
house. While going to the river one of the
men escaped. The other prisoners were
shot. The man who escaped reported the
above facts
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
The Electrics Were Not in 1t.

M1ssouLA, Aug. 2.-[Special. THE ball
game today between the Electrics, of
Butte. and the Missoula team was we'll at
tended. The Electrics we're white washed
the last eight innings. The score was
Elecrics 3, Missoulas 8. The Missoulas did
not go to the bat the last inning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
lsOretl to Death,

ARKANSAS Cry, Kan, Aug. "A report
reached here from the Cherokee country
that near Neosho river four people were
gored to death by Texas cattle. A woman
and two little girls were first attacked and
literally torn to pieces. A cowboy who nt-
tempted TO rescue them was thrown from
his horse and instantly killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
Contracts for Surveying

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-[Special. IA con-
troct has been awarded to George p. Lam
pert, of Billings, for the survey of the land
in the Fort Maginnis military reservation
at $1,000. Newton Orr, of Twin Bridges,
gets contract of $4,000 for surveys in the
Flathead country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
Emperor William Recovering.

BERLIN, Aug. "A dispatch from Dron-
theini. where the imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lorn touched Yesterday says Emperor Will
liam has 80 far recovered from the effects
of his recent fall that he will soon be per-
mitted to walk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
Business of the Banks.

BOSTON, Aug. 2.--The clearings of the
leading cities of the United States and
Canada for the week we 1923 OBS 900, a
decrease of 14.S per cent. compared with
the corresponding week of last year,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
Texas Feyer in Kansas,

ARKANSAS Cry, Kas., Aug 2.-Texas fever
has broken out among the cattle in this
county, and over two score have already
died. The people are greatly excited and
have taken steps to establish quarantine.
number of small stock raisers and far
mels will lose everything.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
B,nin. Improving In Health.

BAR HARpoR. Me-, Aug. 2. Secretary
Blaine is steadily improving in health.
though seldom seen i'll tho village. He
takes various drives about the island and
indulgcs regularly in long walks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

BUTTE. Aug. 2.-[Special.] AT the race
track this afternoon Butte defeated Hell
ena at base ball by score of ,35 to 10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
Livingston Beats BOzeman.

LIVINGSTON. Aug. 2.-[Special. lin an ex-
citing game of ball played here to-day Liv-
ingston defeated Bozeman by score of 1G
to 13.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
Tho Methodist Conferences.

GREAT FALLS, Aug. 2.-[Special. The
Montana Methodist Episcopal ministers in
attendance at the conference here to-day
occupied the pulpits of the various churches
of the city by invitation from the local
pastors and some fine sermons were deliv-
cred. Rev. Frank Brush, of Butte occu-
pied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church;
Rev. William Rollins. of Helena, preached
at the Baptist church; Rev. J. ]. McAllis-
ter, OF stevensville, filled the pulpit of the
Congregational, and Rev. Whall, Of Au-
gusta, preached at the African E. church.
At nine a. m. conference love feast was
held at the Methodist church, followed al
II O'Clock by preaching by Bishop Bowman
in Masonic hall. Tho ordination of dea-
cons and elders was held to-day and at
three O'Clock mass meeting of the Sun
day school. Rev. DR.. Peck the noted New
York divine, preached tonight at the Ma
sonic hall to a crowded house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
Driven Out of Their Country.

HAMBURG, Aug. 2.-Fifty-four hundred
kussian jews arrived at Hamburg last week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03

Ineerso,l on Liberty of Body and Mind.
BUTTE, Aug 2.-[Special. Col. Robert
G. Ingersoll delivered an oration this at
ternoon at the Columbia gardens. The
occasion was the 6OOth anniversary of the
independence of Switzerland. Four thou
sand people heard one of the great orators
most eloquent efforts. The subject was,
Liberty in body and in mind.' The
orator took for his text, "There is no dark
ness but ignorance"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-03
Sunday base Ball.

St. Louis s, Boston 5.
Columbus 2, Baltimore 3.
Louisville 5, Athletic s.
Cincinnati Is, Washington s.
THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
Big Run of Texans at ST. Louis
but All Sold.
CHICAGO SHOWS A DECLINE.
The Special Reports Show Enormous Receipts
but the Decline is Only i0c.
The Home Market Eemains Quiet but
Prices are steady to Strong-Receipts
at the Union StocISya rds-Per-
sonai Mention.
National Stock Yards-East St. Louis.


Special to the Gazette.
NATIoNAL STOCK YARDS, III, Sept l.
There were lS3 cars of range cattle on
the market today. Trade opened slow,
demanding concession of 10 70 l2c. Finally
trade became active at 4 decline of Zoe per
100 pounds and about al were sold before
tine close.
Calves sold at Sc to s. 30 per head; cows,
81 40 to s. Is; steers, s. 10 to - G. year
lnrs. 81 40 TO 81 90.
G. Il Conner OF Antelope sold 30 cows of
40 pounds average, at - TO.
Cobb x Russell Of Henrietta sold 100
steers. SO pounds, a $2Jj.
II. y. H, Nocona, sold so steers, 9l5
pounds, at SET
Nh lizard of Henrietta sold % steers.
ll5a pounds, at $3.50; q steers, 1912 pounds,
al So.
RCD River cattle company Of Gainesville
SOLD - warnings. 49, pounds. at $lS5
Cobb i Wilcox, Henrietta, sold % steers,
1913 pounds, - 60; n COWS. sos pounds,
s. %; 30 COWS. GO pounds, - 10; % cows,
1i3 pounds, 81 81; - cows, no pounds. 81 50.
Carver 4 Spangler, Hcnrietta, sold %
steers. SO pounds, - -; az steers, 1917
pounds, = 50; % steers, SO pounds. 81 -.
Capt. s. j. Woodward, Antelope, sold IS
steers, sos pounds, s. Co; 36 cows, S37
pounds, s. 10.
Calliugton, Harold, sold % steers, 500
pounds, = 80
c. i Drake. Harold sold so steers, 1903
poIndsl at 500; % cows, 193 pounds. 1T
$40.
l.. G. Pifer, Harold, sold &c steers, 994
pounds, at 500; 30 cows, 7s4 pounds,
ii $50.
Broaddus & Hahn, Nocona, 126 steers,
ga pouuu5. at 6. So
s. L. Schooner, Weatherford, sold %
cows, 3S7 pounds, at Sl.9O; IS steers, $50
pounds, Ut $50
j. Il. Mcclure, Honey Grove, sold SO
COWS, IL pounds, at Sl.55.
G. G. Provine, Honey Grove, % cows, 40
pounds, at 81 "a.
Nutter i Neville, Henrietta, sold 16
steers, 81 pounds, at So; e. steers, 1890
pounds, al 500.
\. J. Davis. Henrietta, sold 20 cows, 737
pounds, al $3.50
J. Il. Baldwin. Honey Grove, sold 90
cows, al pounds, at Sl.7O; 81 steers, $50
pounds, ut 3 90.
WB. Worsham, Henrietta, sold 1876 steers,
1915 pounds, at $50; % steers, SO2 pounds,
al $50.
W. H. Meyer, Henrietta sold % steers,
1860 pounds. at s.. 10.
c. W. SlaviG. Henrietta, sold &c steers,
500 pounds, al $500.
Bclcher x Bclcher, Henrietta, sold psi
steers, 1892 pounds, al $3.50.
/. 3. Sewers, Muskogee, sold 50 steers,
1856 pounds, 1t S3G2Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Steady at About
Mondays Quotations.
FUTURES STEADY, HIGHER,
In Wheat the Bears Were on the Selling
Side, and the Close WAS 0uotably
Lower-Wool, Coffee and
Sugar Unchanged.
HIGHER.
Boston Foot and Shoe Market.

The general summing up of the business
situation does not reveal much progress,
except possible in one or two lines, which
improvement Is again C0uuterbalauced by Z
decrease III other directions. However, not
withstanding the unsatisfactory condition
Of business, manufacturers seem cheerful
and eXpcctant OF great things in the near
future. Collections VIII soon be coming IN,
and nature is contributing her share to IA
cilitate monetary affairs. The conservative
action adopted by buyers and sellers alike
has worked good resi- its, and best advices
agree that there is no surplus of goods
either IL jObbers' or retailers hands. Fail
goods are now on their last legs, but a good
steady trade is looked for when the spring
tide sets IN.
E AT present buyers are patching up orders
on fall stock, and a somewhat better move
meut is noted in heavy shoes; also IN calf
and oil grain shoes and women's light
goods. The other lines are only moderately
IN request The sampling in spring goods
continues in small way, but thus far this
has not become 4 feature.
Shipments for the past week have
amounted to 7O,10 cases, against S,50l
cases for the previous week, and 13,40O
cases for the corresp onding week of last
year. Since January l total shipments
have been >, 1873, I5S cases, against 2,2l4,G00
cases for like period in 1S9O.-[Hide and
7 o1thpr,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
MASKED ROAD AGENTS.
Seven of EN- Hold Up an East-Bound Rio
Grande Trein Near CotopaIi, Col,
Monday Night-A Hand Fight

CANON CITY. Coz, Sept. 1.--Seven men
held up the eastbound Rio Grande train
near Cotopaxi last night. They compelled
the fagman at Texas creek TO give them all
the torpedOes in his possession, and to flag
the train. The engineer and fireman were
covered with rifles ana the latter relieved
of a gold watch. They then forced him to
pick the lock OF the baggage car and break
in the door Of the express car, while the
messenger was firing at him. They broke
open the mail car but took nothing.
Express Messenger Angel made deter
mined resistance. and Z fierce isht ensued,
when one OF the masked robbers put pistol
to his head ana the safe was then broken
open and $1,000 taken. The robbers then
mounted horses and fed to the mountains.
The sheriff and posse are in pursuit, and
blOOdhOunds sent for to Trinidad.
One of the robbers was 4 man about
forty, but one was Z smooth-faced boy, not
over twenty. J. \. Eddy has offered the
services of his cowboys to run them down,
and hackful of Pinkerton's detectives,
with Detective Kramer of the Rio Grande,
left in a special train from Denver at 4
o'clock this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
Union StocIsyards-Chicago.

Special to the Gazette.
UNION SToCKYARDs, Ill, Sept Three
thousand cattle were or the market to-day.
The market opened steady but closed i
shIde lower.
J. Miller, Ponca, sold 100 steers of 800
pounds average, At $40.
/. Newman, 20 steers, 1917 pounds, 81 20
Kimberlain company, 30 COWS, 1gl pounds,
So
Il. c. Burt, Marienfell, 81 steers, S9S
pounds, see
Cattle Ranch company, 40 cows, 81
pounds, $40.
Waters company, les Arizona steers, 11GO
pounds. $50.
Childers company, 120steers, 1902 pounds,
$40.
10 Herill, Vinita, 24s steers, 1910 pounds,
$50.
W. Scott, Catoosa, 25o steers, 1901
pounds, S'.O5.
y. Williams, % steers, 1920 pounds,
IS TO-
PoStwood & Moody, Dundee IS steers,
$50 pounds, $3.50: y steers, 1884 pounds,
500; 10 steers, 932 pounds, S2.65.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
Abbott Speaks at Meridian.
Special 10 the Gazette.

MERIDIAN, BosQUE COUNTY, TEX, Sept.
l." Honest 10" Abbott made political
speech here last night on the live issues of
the day, and although an invitation had
been extended through the county papers to
any sub-treaSury man, amalgamate Repub-
lican or dago-Democrat to come and debate
these grave questions no one appeared on
the scene. The sub-treasury scheme was
shown up, torn up and kicked out as 4 snare
and delusion. The audience was with
their old Judge and frequently applauded
him. One gentleman in the audience was
personally acquainted with Macune and
Tracy for number Of years in Milan
county, aud would go into ecstasies Of de-
light when Congressman Abbott would
shoot these subites with their own fallacious
arguments heretofore and now being made.