davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07
A First-ClaSs Round-Trip Ticket
Easily Obtained.

coming Encampment Washington, D. G, will
doubdy be the greatest the history of the Grand Army the
who
Encampment who will
the of the They will
the of meeting their old comrades and going with
the batefeldS They
bring their wives children with them. All the old Command
present. will greatest the
odey the the Everybody
the blue will and also his wife, and
daughters
WANT THEM COME, AND WE WILL MAKE
FOLLOWING EXTRAORDINARY OFFER:
will furnish ROund-Trp Ticket, from of the points
Washington and rurndurin the National Encamp
club subscribers of the number specified
is to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-07-07
WASHINGTON.
UTAH..

Salt Lake City...-...-....135
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-05

axe has fallen, as we predicted a few
months ago, he is getting ready to
make a sneak into the peoples party,
and he thinks if he can root us out Of
our supposed bosship it would be an
easy matter for him to slip to the
front aud take control.
It is impossible for him to conceive
Of a political party without q boss at
the head of it. But IL he is ever per-
United TO become initiated into tie
mysteries Of the peoples party he viii
learn that we have no bosses in the
party. Every man bosses himself and
the majority rules. What makes fIebs
so particularly sore is that he was silly
enough to imagine that me could work
one OF the peoples party members OF
The board simply because he treated
him politely and did not saw him of
in his palaver. We do not blame Hebs
for trying to get the county printing,
if he had been smooth enough 10 work
the new board as we'll as the old one,
we would have thrown up the sponge
without whimper, but when he fell
down in his scheme he ought to have
had sand enough to do his kicking
inwardly, and not burden the com
mmity with his wall OF woe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-05
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY .. rsp=.
AND sIILk TINY C0llE.

Add two more states to the national
"a rmer's alliance and industrial
unions column. At their recent state
9neetinss the OPEN alliance Of the states
of minnesota aud Nebraska voted
unaniln ,iissiy to consolidate with the
HationsI farmers alliance and indus
Trial union. Sicll action demonstrates
tia wisdom AMI l'1wer of conservative
meth IDS, and IS conclusive proof that
't4a great north west is not afraid of
'tlie so-c.llled ..Sblthern iEy;lsfaion -
Tile orders in these two states have
carefully considered ths matter and,
I n spite of political triclIery AMI false
hood, have joineI their fortunes with
tise national farmers alliance and
industrial union. This will do great
gnO1. since it brings with it all the
power ana prestige that waits upon Il
united effort under one central man
agement. Doubtless during the yeuI
all reform agricultural Organiztt ions
viii be consolidated into one.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-05
PuNaENr PARAaaAPHs-

-''Havo you heard the s-year-old
German boy violinist2" 20, yes twelve
years ago, in Berlin Musical Courier.
She WIN you instruct your
daughter in the different languagesF
Great MEn-''Noi one tongue is aufEi-
s -HorgeS1ul - Guest 80 Waiter, You
forget yourself" Waiter (gFumPiiy)-
"Weli, that is because you never re-
member men. Y. Herald.
~ wonder why he didn't kiss me
when / accepted him?" Perhaps he
thought the occasion demanded some
thing unusual from him" - Funny
Folks.
1t is said that in Philadelphia. when
a comedian gets on good thing, the
curtain often drops before the audi
ence does -Yonizers Statesman.
-Gallatin has a man so mean that he
stole an Overcoat belonging 90
preacher. In the next world he viii
wear no overcost.-I{ansRs City Times
An electric" oyster stow is being
advertised They give you a shocking
stew at many places which make no
boast Of electricity. -Boston Post
"A man in Kansas City lighted a
cigar, commenced smoking il, and then
shot himself The brand of the cigar
is not stated --Ihd ianapOlis News.
-''Womau's voice lie best adapted to
heard. She seems 20 dnd plenty OF
other uses for it, though. "-IndiauaPo-
lis Journal
Papa, why does the drum major
Of q band wear that big thing on his
heudS" because the natural size Of
his head is not equal to the occasion,
my son-"-BaltimOre American
-Puusby-''Ths vital favor Of wit IS
its entire unezpectedness. Now"
E1aff
wit you must have, for am sure no.
body expects it"-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
You seemed to be holding a long
talk with Timmins this afternoon. What
was the burden Of you oonveFsatlon?''
Il don't remember now. know i
Wss a burden, though. "-IndiauaP
Journal.
The ACTRESSES Observation-Disclosures
Did you sell the Jewels Of the late
Misa FOOuytss, which she bequeathed
Tor the founding OF a hospital" Ez-
ecubor Yea" RePortsr-''hIightI ask
how much was realized?" Executor-
Certainly. It was 81 S7."-N. Y. sun
IT'S q great invention" said the
business man IS he watched his stem
ographer sitting at the photograph ''a
great invention That woman has sat
there and listened for ten minutes and
never said a word. Washington Star.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a bOOr Vicar Is.
do datest a man who insists on aaIfinE
about ones clothes" Been
asking you where you got that new
overCOat?' Timmins-''No He asked
me how gotit Journal
-Mitts-''l hear you had o Cazs-wallE
at your house last night: why didn't you
Invite me?" FittE-''It was q strictly
private affair you see ate some Of my
Vvire's cake before going 20 bed, and
walked all night with the collie, Bling
hEmton Republican.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-05
DEADLY NiTRO-oLYCERINE.

The Awful Elects Of the Dangerous EZ-
Plosivs when ClFeloaHIy aandIsd.
"a trc-glycsrins headache will
make q man about Is uEComurta BILE
under his hat as anything know
OF" said an oil-produoer from Bradford
Pa, recently to a group OF men who
were discussing the late sensational At
tempt upon the life OF Russell Sage
"a single Whit from the can Of the
explosive viii make a man imagine he
Is just getting over the shects OF q
night with the boys Nitro-gly Csrins,
as you may know, is utilized very sz-
tensivsly in the oil country for shooting
oil wells. Hundreds OF tons Of the ez-
Ploaivsa are used every year. and the
men who manufacture Il and torpedo
wells would make e small army II they
were all turned loose in Central park.
The business they follow, too, is about
as dangerous as the military business
In war time, for not q year passes that
q dozen or more shooters, as the men
who torpedo the wells are called, do not
got blown up Eitro-glyoerine Ross on
st very slight shock, or at q contact
with FIRE, and in the oil country q man
who handles glyCerins Ia looked upon
as an unfortunate being with one loot
in the grave The chances are ten to
one that if he sticks to the business long
enough he Will be blown mp.
A nitro-glycerins headache "a caused
by the smell Of the nitric and suiphuFic
acids which are used In making the eE-
plosive- Sweet glycsFine oil, as every
one knows, is a very harmless liquid,
but when subjected to the action Of the
two acids named, the resulting milk
like fluid IS the most deadly explosive
uEont known Men who make nitro
glyearine axe at first subjected to these
terrible headaches, but after a few davs
in the factory they become acelinatsd
to The smell, If such an expression BE-
permissible Bat If they knock on
work for O day OF two they are com
PEELED TO undergo the aselimatizinC in
huencs sglin-
"a single drop OF nitro-gIyeerins e.
plodsd upon an anvil with q Hisdvg-
hammer would probably blow she ran
uzsE thirty 9eeE in the air. knew Of q
blacksmith who vvsa repairing q nitro
glycsEins wagon in the oil country one
day when there was q load szpiosIon
aud the wagon vVas literally esi-e1 N
apart and scattered about his aho1 a
few drops Of Rlyc1rine had leaked from
tbs cans and lodged la the framework
of tbs wagon Strange 70 relate. the
blacksmith escaped injury. but lie q
sncs hung up ia his window q IfstIs
card upon which Wa written In aIsdvs-
hammer hand Nc nitro-gLyssrinz
sgagous need appiy-'
one DAY IN tils TstuEvuIs oil asIa q
attEa-giy ssrins manufacture wee stand
Ing in front Of a Autsl absent-uiudadfv
kicking the n-gst1u1 walk. WHEN tl7rr1
wa q report about - large Es fhr
GnaPping OF a@ap. Ths man Es-v IN, n
tbs air about . toat aud Let out s zen
that was heard q block away. ETAan
he got hack on t1EEE hElaE afq-7H-1r5.
looked Gt Gis feat tslz shoe was ec-s1 1s1f-
60 pieces In VsnEiriuE- about his elvl
asFLaa zlanHzzutoEE be had-eyidentiF
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-05
IN CHEAT PIN.

The Mercury man seems to be in
great pain again, and in the last issue
of his paper cries aloud in the extrem-
ity Os his agony to all the world. lie
seems to be afflicted with tile disease
known s,s pertodicic spasn,odic dej9ieHti,G.
During periods of from five to eight
weeks duration, lie will apparently
pursue the even tenor of his way
uniisturbed by the evil spirit that in
the crises of. the disease holds high
carnival in the citadel of his reason,
but when least expected, the peaceful
serenity Is suddenly and violently
broken by ii terrific outburst of demon
iacal- rage and fury that would make
the arch iiends ia pandemOnium
shudder and turn fale. These peri
udical sIasms of sulphuric Indignation
have occurred so frequently during
the last year, when things in general
were not working in harmony with
Ifebe's desires, that they do fEot excite
as much fear and trembling umong
his friends and acqIaintances as the
severity of the symptoms would orli-
nariIY cause. Everybody knows he is
harmless, even iu tile very midst of
the tempest torrent aud whirIwind of
His passion
The intensity of the symptoms ne
exhibits is only e4uailed by the
ilIsignincisHce Of the causes THAT
produce them. Trivial circumstances
that would not affect ia the slightest
Il .gree the eqUanimity of the ordinary
citizen seem to produce in his diseased
imagination the same effect that the
sight of water causes in the brain of q
tcad dog.
The article in the Mercury was prob
ably written after the intensity of the
spasin had stfbsided, as it was not as
iurId as We expected it would be, judg-
ing from the amount of wind that
had been let loose upon the community
several days prior to the appearance of
the Mercury.
As near as we can gather, the action
of the commissioners against which lie
directs the mighty engines OF his
wrath, was only one of u number of
causes that operated to produce the
iASC Souii+SloA' ~ scStAS Sti'sI CACulA-
stances over which he had little, or no
control, had, few days previously, SO
u,,nspIred as to induce him to consider
it IA proper, it not necessary proceeding,
to tender his resignation of tile not
altogether unpleasant oalee of post
master. This necessarily produced 4
diminution in the eNchequer, the con-
temptation of which, at that stage OF
the game, was not calculated to pro
duce that calm serenity Of mind WIIich
is necessary to enable one to pass
;s,dgment upon tile actions Of others
with inlpartiality and according TO the
dictates of justice.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-05
CEASE TROUBLING TIE WATERS"

From the Iowa Homestead
Nothing wiz give the Alliance more
power I'm the future, with all who
secretly wish it in, than TO see it COON
with undiminished energy when the
world is proclaiming the wonderful
propensity Of tie alliance farmer. We
suspect sometimes that much of THIS
proclamation OF prosperity is for the
purpose of convincing the farmer that
he has all he wants. and should now
cease troubling the waters How
ever this may be, one thing is quite
CERTAIN that however propitious the
seasons or abundant the crops, we VIII
never get our fun share of this pros
perity until the abuses of our present
system Of exchange, both ia the way
of transportation and merchandising,
are removed until the gambler in food
products and tile adulteratOr of the
same are both dealt with as we deal
with parasites and other verniu on
our stock, and until the farm bears no
more than its just share of the taxes.
These have remained with us through
good years and bad, and to correct
these abuses is one of the objects Of
the alliance.
The alliance is not Il spasm OF
bucoIic energy, nor a kick against an
oyerrUling Providence, nor a wall OF
calamity, but a great, earnest move
ment of the western furueF TO take
and hold his proper place in the
citizenship of tile great republic, TO
develop the resources OF the acres for
which he has paid hard earned dollars
and to develop "a rural life and society
that will do much to mould for all time
and eternity as well the character and
destiny of the children that are to
wear his name and transmit his char
acter and theirs to future generations,
and who must take his place in shap-
ing the destiny and moulding the
institutions Of his country. There is,
therefore, no reason whatever for any
lack of interest in alliance work, hut
every encouragement to push it along
all lines until ITS object shall be accom-
piished, The first four months of the
year 1892 viii be the accepted time"
to push the work of extension and
education.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-05
v KAT LBss3sv-DoEs Gars rzAozl

From the OttuEnwa World.
What means tile great choking Of
the avenues of wealth Why is there
more grain and stock to be carried to
misrzet at this time than the railroads
can eslrEsY- The consumers do not
need it At this Season more than
another. But the rGsH is very great
Who will hold it until NEEDED 10y the
consumers The farmers are blamed
II they conspire to hold back HE grain
from the glutted market. He is told
That it is wrong 70 intefere with the
regular channels Of trade. But it is
just rs sure as fate that somebody
MUST hold the crops until needed to
sustain the life of the people. If the
producer doesn't hold them it will be
the mOHeysd men who buy and hold
for gain-for the raise. The farmers
can not holds ths man OF money. the
spectators eau. What lesson does
this teaeh9 Just this-that there is
an Injustice, q wrong, somewhere, that
pfaces the producer at a disadvantage.
and gives the profit Of his industry to
the nisn who manipulate the prosiucE
OF his labor. Il tl}s producer were not
iiftcsd at such a disadvantage he
would mot be compelled 10 hustle his
crop of 50 SOM On an overloaded mar
ket whicA bears the price already too
] w. Give iis laws to Enoge fairly dis
lr5Isate tise pr0anerloRs, snd we vsill
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-05

asl1bg certify shl1 TIE faragoiu.E O. q COR
ls-l -U1 EFalG 11l--l-lGut o. ts1l leruulEG 81
l14 a9-la 30 the lazE % my lE1solrigdI9a-
-.-UaEara1l. LoE1rT -asl-z5lssa1r-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-05

First published January %. 1921
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
81 J Heltzgl, piGiuun,
Defendant.
Before G = ruEseil, Justice uT the Pea.e la
trenton township b. Edwards uouutEs Kansas.
said defendant Is hereby notified that on
the 8tn day OK January ls82 order OF
Attachment Tor the sum OF Thirty $50 Dol
lars was issued by the above named iustICG
OF the peace against his goods In the above
entitled action Hud that Euiu cause viii Toe
heard on the 10th day Of FebFauFy1 1892, at
o'clock, p. IN.
AlaeBEs
g + Tassou. 81 . EzeItzcI.
Justice OF abe Peace Plaintiff
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-05

First Publication JauuuFy- -, 1892.
BHERIFF"S SALE-No ta5E-
in the district court of Edward county
State OF Kansas.
j. b. Uber, plaintiff,
Henry Lever, Edward stain Il-ulsEl and p
G. Smgthe e. sons defendants.
By virtue OF an order o. sale ISSUED 20 me-
cut of said district court, FU thg HbUvC-
entitled action Z will on Tuesday. The zIUd
Gay Of February A. D. lSl2r between and &
clock p. NJ, OF sFid day, ut tho front door
Of the court house I'm the city OF fsig1zigy-. Iu
the county Of Edwards iu the atuse ilf Kan
Hass OGer az public sale and sen Gafhg high
est and best bidder for cash ia EElt7- al the
following described real estate tg,--7s1=
The east half. 3, OF tine sCuJhwC5I FTuartCr
~ OF section thirty four 81 town il gTlEy
six 20 south of range nineteen 10, west OF
the 9th y msr lying and situate iu she con ufy
Of Edwards Ga she state or Kansas
The ubOVU-dgEcriDcu real estate vii be sold
without apPraisCmeut, 10 satisfy said order
of sale.
Bob aoEerts
Sheriff OF Edwards county Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-05
First Published February 8, Is-2
EHERIFFS SALE.
NJ TaFg

In the district court, within aud for Jue c0uu-
~ Of Edwards in the state OF Kansas.
Edward D. Robbins. plaintiff,
william. A. NcLain aud Alice A. 5EcLaIu,
defendants.
BY virtue OF an Order OF sale issued 10 nc,
uut OF said district court 60 the aloT1-eutItIed
aetlou, will on Monday the 5lh Gay of
March a. de- 1872. between e and a O'Clock. d.
IN o. said day az the front door Of TIE court
house In the city OF hlIslCF iu tine county Of
&c sale and cell 90 the highest and best bid
aeEg E0r e-ah Ia hand tfc folio lTiu-lu1cri bed
real estate to=5girs
rue east half OF ths southeast quarter Of
section twenty nine CD i'm township twenty
six 60 south Of range eighteen Jlsl west or
t4e eta r. a. lying and situated iu the g0Ln ty
OF Edwards en- the FLgte o. lCuuEaH.
rue above described real estate will Do so ia
without appraisemsut, % satisfy said order @ {
sale.
H. B. Dempsey Il. O.. Roberts
ATT for prt- Sheriff OF Edwards Co. X s-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-05
Notice

Notice Is hereby given that wall reae.=m all
county warrants registered prior to July 18th,
IsSz- Interest ceases on same "a lhIs dare.
Dated at KinsIey, Kansas, this lth DAY OF
February, Isas.
s. YEAEHAS, County Treasurer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-05
First publication Feb sth. Is-2
8HEEIFF'8 SALE
No 1871.
In the district court OF Edwards county, state
OF kau1ag-
r. .-nrI ID. LLunnLn.. rL.LnLL--

OF Kansas
Edward D. uobbIhs, plalutim,
J. K Manuel, Administrator OF the estate OF
Alexander H. Divine. deceased. w. % Divine
william Divine John Divine. 1IariEstst j.
Fleming and W. S. Simpson. A. p kelley.
ana y. z Kelley partners as W. g. Simpson
Q Co, defeuduura-
ny virtue OF 40 order OF sale issued TO me.
out Of said district court iu the gu0ge-
entitled action ETILls on lul1lFs the uEn
day or March O I'd. llll2 EGElg 3 81 clock y
uI- OF said day e. front door OF court HcuGe %
the city OF hiuELeFs DO tEe county ul Edwards
IN the state % Kansas uIer AZ public sale
lu9 cell 20 tle 1l84clE aud bees Dt1aeEs 1or
estate. Go-Tt1s
The usoutheasr quarter Of sssuOn twenty
seven t-ti lu Eo-ulllp GueuEg-1lE GslI south
Of range eighteen u1j wet OF lhe 6gl p %
lying hud situate iu the county Of Edwarls'
ia cEg state OF fLIu1uz.
The above described real estate will 1e sold
sale.
4 = Dempsey g Roberts,
Ar for PIT Sheriff OF EDWARDS Co. lEa-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

TrsEsuEor's Statements
For the quarter ending January 30th, 1892,
showing amount in the various funds and
balance on hand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27
Thanksgiving Democrats.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WARBZxroy, November 81 hanks
giving was great day here for the Joyous
Democrats OF F8uquIer. In the morning
those who were of a sporty turn OF
mind INDUCED in the excitement OF fox
hunt, bringing in no brush. however, on
their return. But this did not seem TO
mar the fun of the thing ct all. Last
night a brilliant torchight procession
through tho street TO the music OF the
Warrenton Brass Band, and cries or
Cleveland Hurrah for Cleveland =,
echoed through the town. Later the crowd
adjourned to the Town Hall, where they
were regaled by a solid Democratic sup
per and good speeches by Senator hun
ton, General Payne, and several other
prominent party workers. The fireworks
were exceptionally brilliant and continued
until late INTO the night.
Mrs. Il. Carter Scott returned TO her
home in Richmond few DAYS ago.
Mr.. Isham Keith, DR., Is spending a snort
while IN Washington.
Mr. Norman BeyaD, Of Clarke county, IS
in Warrenton looking tor o suitable farn
IN this vicinity for raising FLOODED horses.
Miss Alice PAYNE is at Hampton. where
she went 10 be bridesmaid Tor her friend,
Miss Resale Jones. of that city.
Mrs. Dr. John Wise IS here TOR the WIN
ter. DR.. Wise. Of the United States navy,
has recently been ordered to Honolulu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27
THANKSGIVING AT wYTHEWLLe.
Joint Services at tho Methodist Church.
DIR. BarcIay's Eloquent Sermon.

DIR. Barclays Etcquebt octmon.
rCorrospondenco Of the Richmond Dispaicn.I
WyrurvIrIr VA, November GA good
congregation of all denominations assem-
bled in the Methodist church at IL o'clock
Thursday morning to JON Ia the Thanks
giving service, conducted by Revs. Mitch
ell. Of the Baptist church Garden, of the
Methodist church, and Barclay. of the
PRESBYTERIAN church. The sermon was
preached by the last-named minister
from the text found in Nehemiah
vim, 10: Then he said unto them,
Go your way. eat tho fat, and
drink the sweet. and send portions unto
them tor whom nothing is prepared for
this day Is holy unto our Lord: neither DO
We sorry. for tho JOY Of the Lord is your
strength" Mr.. Barclay dwelt especially
upon those many blessings for which we
should be thankful-the blessing Of free
dom, OF peace, of prosperity, of health,
OF equality ana liberty N business, poll
tics. and social lie. and last upon
tho great blessing of absolute hber-
" OF conscience; and compared our
free and prosperous land with
Russia, with Italy, with Ireland, with
Scotland. and England even, and showed
that the American citizen has cause for
thaukfulnpss above the citizen OF any
other land or country. He then dwelt
upon the blessing OF health. prosperity.
and freedom from pestilence or famine or
any scOurge during tic past year. for
which the people OF Southwestern Yir-
gina have cause TO be specially thankful.
SEND PORTIONS TO THEN.
lie then pointed his sermon by repeating
the admonltion of the text. bidding the
people TO rejoice and be glad aud % enjoy
gracefully and cheeriuily the blessing of
Providence" He charged them IN so
dong, however, not - forget the latter
clause OF tho text, but TO remember 20
"send portions 90 them for whom nothing
is prepared A collection was taken up
after the sermon for the poor of the town.
All .he schools gave holiday on Thurs
day and nearly all OF the stores were
closed.
Mrs. John Williams gave handsome
dining" 20 o few of her friends at her
country home, near Wytheville, on Thurs
day.
Miss Helen Brownleigh gave an informal
dinner party 10 some OK her schoolgirl
friends on Thursday.
Mr. G. NJ. Caldwell, of Badford, spent
his Thanksgiving in Wythevllie.
hr and Mrs. George Bowers have re-
turned to their home in Washington. to the
regret Of their Wytheville friends.
Colonel Charles Haller, who has been
confined TO ms bed by sickness for some
weeks. Is reported seriously Ill to-day. He
has been a citizen Of Wytheville for a num-
Der Of wears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-27
SENSATION IN RUSSIA.
A Regiment Mntinies, Possibly In Fart
Becauss of Its Name.

Sr. PETERSBURG, November ga great
sensation was caused in this city Yesterday
by the mutiny OF the Novotchelrkask
Regiment. which has been garrisoned here
for some time. The men of the regiment
have long been complaining Of the
~ treatment TO which they have
been subjected by their officers. be
inc no longer able 10 endure such
treatment, they deserted in a, body
tbis morning and started for their homes.
As soon as the fact of the mutiny became
known another regiment was sent IN Pur-
suit, and tho mutineers were oNeItaAeih
about twelve miles out ana 0IVusus oaTH =
nypishment will be meted out to them, as
The Rugsian laws are extremely severe IN
cases Of munlty.