davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14
ITS bard night mum. bu, gusss
can make it,

ITS bard night mum, bu, I su.ss
l can make IL
You must get back before Mr.. Hal
lowell returns"
sure and will, mum
The wind was now blowing .uch I.
gale that il was with diascultv tha. IN.
foo'nan hell the carriage door open
for Margare, and Willie 10 enter. oh,
II vas a terrible night, The weird
shrieking Of the wind and the beating
OF the rain agsins; the roof of the
carriage flled Margaret with = sort Of
vague fear and trembling.
Michael cracked his whip aud they
vere on Down the driveway ,ha,
led under the two naples they went
terrible blast Of wind made the
trees groan Another more terrific
and-my God, man. hasten for vour
lives, That's right, Cut vour horses
with the whip. for see the tree i TOT
tering' All. thank Heaven. You are
safe nov-with a crash the tree falls
hesdlons to the ground
II seemed hours to Margaret before
they reached her fathers dwelling. bu,
the ride finally ended. and Michael.
leaving his precious load. FASTENED
home again Poor Margaret. overcome
by fear and excitement. fell fainting
into her fathers arms as he met her on
The stairs Then the fever. the days Of
deiirium, the slow recovery.
II was eleven o'clock before John
Hailowell returned 10 Glenmere. He
went directly 10 his wife. room. bu,
sac was not there Upstairs and down
be went, but no one could be found
What did il all mean lie rang for
the servant, and when she appeared
he asked her. excitedly: Where is mr.
wife,
Il don't know, sir. Michael drove ou,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14
WORDS OF WISDOM.

srrBsoEx audacity is the last refuge
of guilt--Johnson-
THERE Is no time in life when books
do not influence : unan--Walter Besan.-
MANNERS are the final and perfect
flower Of noble character. - William
Winter.
To ExDEAvoR TO forget anyone Is the
certain way TO think of nothing else
La Bruyere-
LITTLE Esirds are too much wounded
by little things: great minds see al. and
sIs s0t sssS huEt-La Roehstoaessid
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14
-FOUR MILLION ACRES.
rh- Fsstf~usnt over tA~ rrs-p-~ftx.
op~atnx Of Fsar utHfis~ t~rv~ sf Ia
dian Land. to ~~ttt~-s~st 10 tbs
I.y and an Mast start Pair.

Np%WtmE OF Year AMftsk~ atTFWN ~ tW-
dian Land. to >~ttI~~s~ss-sPru 10 tbs
Day. and su Mast start tsIr-
CrrHErE. a T. April g.-Ths sxsitss-
raent over the prospective opening of
the 0sla. .0oa acrsS II Indian lands was
greater yesterday than il has h.-en any
time vet Thou>anst> arr gathering IN
thi< vsrinity ard completing th.fr out
st ~ to b. ready - start for the line
of the reservation en- mgSnssnt's nss-
tic~- Every day they arrive by tn, hum
dresi<. s.lrne On the trains. suus~ in
wagons and ss1u1e IN fo.pt- One COM
panv - 30 neyrsiss arr On tbs. line ho
came overland nearly 900 mil.s. mnst
Of them walking the entire diSsanee-
The survey Of thu SIX new town sites
Is proceesiinx slowly and Il i fcarssf
that they viIt nos l.. rcadT t. opsn at
the same time a. the halaner 1t the
country. IL this proves Ia hs a fact IL
viii eauS.e yrcat crowd - people to
gather shput the town and AZ the word
.-tso~ they viii rush In on horseback. IN
wagons and On fo.o, and a. at Chandler
and TSsum>-eh- last fall. many viii be
killed II the town sites arr, opened at
the same time a. the rvst II the country
this rush and loss Of life viii b. done
away with. The nearrst town = twenty
miles fruEn ths. linz. and a the peopl..
will have e. rSl~ that distance bat few
will arrive at a time and the town bring
open will take up lp,S A. they arrive AMI
ali Wild rSlsh~s. quarrels and fatal az
eid~ntS will b. abolished
Gov Seaey las, night reviewed tel'-
Ns.fsF.s go sh.e
the oprning woald be on April 70. He
urged that the town sites r. opened
then II F.is-ihls. and in ease they were
not rs-ady stated that ~pldiers would be
stationed at zach town tn keep the
crowd until the governor proclaimed
them op,u- All Of the troops in the
territory vers, placed at the disposal -
ths. governor Tn patrol the section and
keep out all -'Spon~rS.
SECRETARY Noble also stats that any
man who cruSses the plane before the
hour Of opening will forfeit all right To
| both n homestead and town lots
Everyday must start even and all have
an equal chance Government en-
ployes. surveyors and others who may
| be in the country by authority must
/ come Out 20 tnS tine anu >tatN WIN tAts'
rest or else lose all rights This last or
der nips in the bud a scheme Of a com
pany of capitalists including several
congressman and senators who had their
plans well laid to capture all the land
about Fort Reno by the aii - govern
ment employees and there found a town
which they would have na,ie the capital
Of the territory by special legislation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

with her near three hours ago she re-
Piled
send Michael to ms"
When the old coaehman came. the
distracted husband repeated his ques-
tion: Where is my wife?''
AT Mr.. Lyford's. sir.
HallowelI was losing his self-controL
"why did you take her out on n night
like this, you idiot?'
''She told me to. sir.
What of it? Haven't you got any
sense? What else did she tell your
That l must get back tefore you.
sir
John started as If struck ''She told
you that? Well, you may go now
note was living on the table. Was
it kxom her? He took it up and read;
MY DEAR MRS HALLowELL. Forgive me.
but must warn you. Ask your husband Why
hs stays at his ONCE everS night He viii not
tel you SO you must watea and rnd out fot
yoc- self. fRiESp
With a grosn he sank into his chair.
II was all clear now. His wife thought
him faithless and had left him Well.
let it be So He would not follow her.
All night he sat there in this Stupor.
and when morning came he looked as
If twenty years had been added To his
life. His former jo.lity had gone. and
in its place had come a wretehed NOR
bidnesS Looking out on the lawn. he
saw the tree which had been blown
over BY the wind A bitter laugh es-
capped hls lips. Strange he said.
but il will make me remember" So
he caused fence TO be built around
the two trees. one standing, the other
fallen And thus they are TO remain
he said. '-as long as-but perhaps she
will always stay away
A month passed, and still his wife
did not return The suspense was be-
coming unbearable. and John could not
give attention to his business What
, could he doc He might travel Yes.
that was just the thing, He would go
abroad and take Dorothy with him;
and in week all save the gardener
and the housekeeper had left Glen
mere.
The fever that had prostrated Msrga-
ret ragged for many long. long weeks
Many times was she near to deaths
door. but the end was not to be yet.
and she recovered. only TO find that her
husband and child had left her. Oh,
how she regretted the outcome of that
fatal night. But it was too late now
10 retrace her steps No. She would
not humiliate herself; and the next
wear. even after the travellers had re-
turned. still found her and her ward
occupants of her fathers house
Fifteen years passed away. and still
there was no change ia the relations
to each other Of John and Margaret
Hollowell. In fact they never had
seen each other since that last parting,
but the old love. thongh dormant was
not dead
II was Palm Sunday of the year
is-.when John Hallowell and Dorothy.
the latter now 4 beautiful miss of
eighteen years, were sitting together
in the parlor of the old mansion of
GIenmere. Hallowell himself was en-
gagged with volume Of Edgar Poe's
works. Wills Dorothy was looking
.hrosgh . pile Of photographs Sud
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14
At EASTER TIME.

F--a airs tsru1zA the hesvez are hlowIns
- Ezoc-S zelr IN the HUE.
: zassc ~ streams arr flowing,
Al sae wErid Is clothed arew.
- sF--Twhe-~ = waxing.
Al Es1fer woe : 1one:
Or 4 mir prison breaking.
- 11w-r< lazxh n tn saA
ol~k 1srasa, oIsssn,
sseef scaxs are In the skies:
- z8kr~ e1rtA glow AMI xitSrea
La ~ reh1s q Paradise
:. i-ii-ht sefore Is
Is - s;- t1Ys or.ar.s xiide.
u si-1ts tsiscious chorus.
II sFlrns&cr ar and vide
IN NJ Erzss that Is stealing slowly
y -7n1e the meadows in green,
F-l- s1e e-Oc-s sprirging lowly
sse-s tAe gul'en darodEIS leaa
= n z-eow : delicate glory
WANING the vast Of the sky.
y lss sa7s cid heavenly story
Waeazty hat eanno, die.
s,'. HANKS for the Easter gIsdness
~E2 nz7ole and grateful hearts;
tNfesier sre doubt and sadness.
A'a ne shadow of death departs
-%sla rhAxter, in y. Y. Independeat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14
VOL. XVI.

- yzsst-- cloud
,-,i.-< Il . sarruw Sone-
.--s~res pure ard Een,ie-oroVed
.ns hlo.pra Of morning rzyA
80. al Of gloom and sin.
- - tew beiexelesi ways
r. nd q SKINNER eaters in
as. $ bet a shriyeled ieaf'
x-.-..u seroiI % fade away,
~x1t Il bid of iOy or grief
Ix.---t = he glory Of today
-. rres down into the tomb
- -,ss< frura death a Srarter hfe
- ,eru<s the voice Of DOOM
- .,,r- : gained By every strife
u sxvausss IL pGl>irg wings
r. ;rxaxzksns into Towers
- 80 tn~ soul os nan ihcre springs
- y-ser, Az of fullest powers
- I'd ever al is told.
II, s.z-S their orbits still repeat
,x-e . sszsou nusi- uasold.
a. sqrsss azd atoms meet and meet
b. 10 loss- there IS no gain.
- : % Eas.e Sf time or force:
~ ,-.-T NJ asa thought and pain
| A. -s.1zz poizt. II natures course
II assrh !. rrt' the very rocks
sssft rhe r-sarrectsoc morn.
II ~ e stern or change u7locks
| =. 81 sz,s hrs the new Is horn
! IA " Evs d perfect trust.
AZ : ~ .szpcs. stand serene.
y I'D vi -s-er-ate lAr dust
rsusz. cu1zi.eSs a~ss Intervene
r r---x sal v1zisA in the rixhs
~ ~ zess iaoo fhe good:
f.r ~ y say izcszsseS TIE night.
n assx : trse Ehea understood
- Il = -uurasd in = song
TrSzx = ssps. tAs song Of yoGth
= zzsc 4 = z=i<hty thronx
G. - sserzA- Hills of Trush
Sz-- = ~ Easter tine.
? A. - sseet assurance give.
- sse- - sgG1s. IN voice AMI chfnas-
-Tsazsa y - Dead yet shall re 1--we
r&E.zrs Lsz DaSSou. in ChicaxO Trinuna
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14
Wen. he did narrv ,ndh. ,o.,- -.

nc uta marry, and he took his
beautiful young bride to the hor,s ,L.,
be had prepared for her at C;lenr.-.
There they lived happy in their Ioxs
and when, a few years later ,h.;-
enlld was born they called her Dorn.h,
Mrs Hallowelrs maiden nam, -.
Margaret Lyford. She bad an .ao,,,.d
brother. Richard. the orphaned so5 ~
. very distant relative Of Marvar,t.s
father As Richard-he was r,orr corr
monty called "Dick"-cane into ~.
family when but a mere child ,bs -,
children had become as much ende,-...1
70 each other as IL they were ar,u.lIr
brother and sister. They grew mn -
gethsr, and three years before Narva-
ret married John Hallowell. Dirk we'd
ded Mary Thornton This young wi,e
was not destined to long enjoy her han
plness. for when her son came into ~.
world, she passed ont of il. Isav;ns, =
husband stricken down by a grief from
which he never recovered His ebiId
ne cared for, bat could not love 50
dearly because he always felt that lit
Tie WiIiie's life was poor compensation
lof nus WtfeS death
1t was not long after the birth Of lit
tie Dorothy Hallowell that Dick Lv-
ford. hroken-spirited and broISen-hear,-
ed ended his young life. The little one
was left without home. and i. was
then that he was brought into the fam
lily of John HallowelL Thus. like her
mother. Dorothy had a companion in
her childhood
That was q happy home for six
years Not shadow crossed the light
OF happiness of its occupants When.
however. certain important case
compelled John to stay at his law Office
two or three nights week for several
weeks, the first light white cloud of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

Through the length OF the year the grave must
take.
rs the Easter ea<th that eza o1ly giye.
Thea bury the mezner self. and wake
To the life that the aoeler self may live
Before the dawn OF the Easter sun
Hide deep IN the mold the dearest sin.
The unnoted lie or The wrong begun.
Let the shaAieless right ozce more begin
Bury the pride that has sprung frou naugh.
The envy aud hate Of b.ackered hour.
Arise 10 the Chrtss-lite purely fr.ughs
VITA love as white As the Easter nowet.
M n pc we.ts Eass, JE.. 70 Yseik's cezr
psL.0a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14
A Terrible Triple Trs<edy--The Victims
All Dying.

CANTON. O., April s--A terrible triple
tragedy was enacted here this after
noon and the three victims are all dy-
ing from their wounds About }
o'clock several shots were heard from
the house OF John NcCurSiy. on Meyers
avenue. Neighbors quickly entered
and found MeCurSiy. his wife and Lew
waltenbaugh lying ON the foor bleed
ing from many wounds MeCurdy had
accused his wife of intimacy with Wal-
tenbangh. and shot them both lie
then put bullet In kls own bead ssd
lsn hy the SIDE " Als ysg;siaS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

most beautiful
oGos Of Boston stood. many years
large, attractive residence.
every passer-by formed the
oi a careful observation Its
ehiteeture and the large aud
1eent estate which surrounded
Eed to draw ones notice to this
o'a mansion Another object
OF the house attracted even
attention This object was
-. more than a plot of ground.
tne middle of the spacious
while in the center of the plot
trees surrounded by q low
an euee- The first of these trees was
stately maple. The other was
r0,.s s9spie' but it lay fat upon the
- eprooted- as if by some strong
e. and as it began to show signs of
Ooe was forced to the eonclu-
k.,, " had been lying there for
ksers, 'sarS But why was it left
60 And why was it so carefully
Co. inese were questions which
kn<,a 70 every one who beheld tins
- Tree, and TO which few were
enough to find the answer.
aoese and the lands which sur
!; JoS. = were the home and property
aa hallowell The land WAS left
eu5, :; ms father. but the house he
b.. ef after he had made q for
kskv sSky but lucky speculation
r. E,,Is 4use he staked every cent of
b., Ls capital which he inherited
a.. -. iziher Had he lost he would
Z. va h'tie better than . pauper.
kcs = :, Also fortunate because he was
"a ~ : married, and he could glvs
's - elegant home
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14
THE MooUs VIvEnol.
q Va. Been Pr.esi~.AIy Axr~~d rpse saa
VIII h~ Ready for signature In . F~w
Days aad the Bearing >ea >~als VIII
Get . Rest.

o. Va. Been Practically Agr~~d 4 poo Aad
VIII hs Ready for signature In q F~w
Days .ad the B~hrtng >ea ><als WIN
Get . Rest.
wAsHISsroS. April T--Seerctary
Blaine and Sir Julian Pauneefote. Brit
ish minister. called At ,he White House.
Yesterday morning. and had an inter
view of half an hour with President
Harrison upon the Behring sra matter.
II is understood that the interview was
perfectly satisfactory and resulted in an
agreement for the renewal of the motus
vivendi over Behring sea which. with
the exception of few preliminaries. is
completed it Is understood that the
terms of the modus vivendi have not
been finally agreed upon. although il
had been expected that by this date
they would have been ready for sign
ing. What the particular point of diff
ference Is that IS keeping the negotiators
apart can not be learned
A Mysterious DISAPPEARANCE Explained
CLEVELAND. o.. April For four
iays there has been much excitement
over the disappearance of 4-year-old
Edna Callahan. whom il was thought
had been abducted by a tramp named
McAllister who had quarreled with her
father. Dozens of people had joined in
the search for the child and the police
secured the city until MeAllister was
apprehended- Yesterday the body Of
the child was found on the lake shore.
MeAIlister IS ssill in confinement, a.
though i: IS now thought that the girl
fell from . usivate dock and was
.ro~nssi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

GRENADA. Miss, April s.-The water
has fallen six feet here in the last day.
bat Grenad. is still cut of from the
world The damage from the high
water is almost incalcnlable- Thousands
OF panels OF fence are gone, and thou
sands OF acres Of crops washed up.
Hundreds Of head o. stock are drowned.
IL will be almost impossible for the
farmer. 10 replace their fences in time
TO make q crop Buffalo gnats in myriad
numbers will succeed the overflow
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

As the years roll on and the holy day
returns. il brings JOY and praise into
many hearts But to none IS it day
of greater gladness and thanksgiving
than TO the four who always bless the
anniversary of John Hallowell's Easter
Charles Emerson Cook, in Boston
Budget
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

The General Commercial Oafic<R
rhrear hsas sh~ tafs~si ~s.f~- a. sho~a
By N a.. Dua q Co. weekly E~vt~w-
Mensy ss~n~raiiy Fay and the Gsa~r.t
volauae of s~.fa~-- shows s~s.onabts
Improve vsm~nt-Gfa.tae~. FsIlurr-- Ftc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-14

All the resrie Taro.shs~s th. Ia.d. sna
Particularly the schools. A.sea 10 Par
ti~ip.s~ In the Celebration cf the Pear
Hansir~sith Anni.-r-sry sf the Dt-esvrry
Of America on October II N~xt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02
PEACEFUL DEMONSTRATIONS IN HYDE
PAitti.

LONDON. May Inlay Day demon.
STATIONS werp held today IN most OF
the large cities Of Great Britain and
tho Continent, and Ia the various
manufacturing nnd mining districts
ndviccs thus far show that The day
passed harmlcasly, II not quietly. A
black bag, containing gun cotton,
dynamite anu gunppwder, also belt
filled with cartridges and several
documents written In foreign Ian.
gungcs, WIS found beside WoOlwlch
arsenal today. No fuse was attached
and itdces not appear that an attempt
was made o. cause nm explosion. A
large procession was formed on the
Thames embankmunt anu marched ~
Hyde Park, whore monster mUetings
were hold. Addresses were made by
cunningham Graham, Tom Mann,
Ben Tillelt and Slepnlhk, the Russian
nihilist. Resolutions were adopted
declaring In favor VI tho oight.houg
day and calling Parliament 10 pass
the olght.hour bill. There was no dis
tutbanCe, although the demonstration
wiz the largest ever held IN the city.
The workingmeu assembled ON the
banks Of the Thames NJ IL O'Clock, each
contingent headed by band u music
and every contingent carried bunches
OF foscttcs and flowers. Two procesHiOns
marched In perfect order and with
nlmost military precision. Tho pr0.
cossiOn occupied nearly three hours In
entering Hyde Park, and It IL Csti-
mated that from 200, 900 10 500, 600 men
participated. A large force Of mount.
Ell and foot police AMI contingent Of
The AubtIianco Association were
present. The nssemblage dispersed
quietly.
demonstrations were held In Dublin,
Manchester, Glasgow and most Of the
large towns In Great Britain nnd lie.
land. They were modelled after the
Hyde Park meeting, but on a smaller
scale. They were attended with no dis
tufbance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

The DYNAMITE APPROPRIATION
BILL.
An Amendment ETceiing the Diplo.
matte Relations With Den
mark, Adopted.
The DIpioma,ic aud Consular Appro'
irritation MT


priniion NM.
WAsIuNGToN, April 3O.--rhe House
went Into committee Of the whole on
the Diplomatic and Consular Appro.
priation BIZ.
Post (ill.J oiIerei an amendment
restoring Denmark ~ n separate mis-.
sion anu fixing the Ministers salary
nj $500. Butler tla.l supported the
proposition. Blount opposed the
amendment. Lynch and Bushnell
owls 10th favored the amendment.
Hit (tll.l also favored the amend.
mont. Blount asked unanimous con.
sent that debate on the amendment he
considered closed. Cummings "a. W
objected.
After a spirited sally Blount with.
drew his motion, and Cummings was
accorded the ilUof, and said that he
would vote for the amendment, IA he
wanted TO rohukc the House for the
parslmony which was being exhibited.
Tho committee ON Foreign Affairs, he
ihid, hRd done Injustice not only to
the people oil Denmark, but our
slstor Republics u South America.
This par-imony virtually meant
legislation favoring the rich
and against the poor; for, by
reducing the salaries Of ministers and
consuls, the Offices were placed In the
hands OF plntOUtatH ana taken from the
hands Of educated and honest lghOrlng
or professional men. He appealed 10
the House not 60 place the government
In n position where It would be regard.
Ell as the une nation miser OF the world.
(Applnuse.)
Bluunt said he would not press tho
opposition To the amendment, which
was then adopted.
Blouut offered an amendment reduc.
ing from $50, 900 10 10000 the nppro.
priati0n for meeting unfOrtAecn
emergencies Arising Ia tho diplomatic
aud consular service. Opposition to
the amendment brought the Italian
question 10 the door through criticisms
on the payment Of the italian IN.
| demnity out Of the emergency fund.
Bieckiurdgr tliy.l and Mcmillan
criticised the President for committing
the government 10 the doctrine that
the United States was responsible for
riot ia State, and for paying lndcm.
nifty out Of u .ung not Intended for that
purpose.
Hit defended the President.
Chapman (Mlch.l offered a provlso,
that no part Of the sum Appropriated as
an emergency fund shall he paid "a
any power ~ settlement Of any claim
against the United States. No action
was taken on Mr.. Chapman. motion,
and the committee rose, and the House
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-02

WAsiifNuTOS, April 30.-Tho cues.
ton Of the Yellowstone Park leases was
again investigated by the House public
land committee, g. Waters (Alontnna)
for four years manager OF the Yellow.
stone Park Association, testllying. 4
letter was read 10y him, addressed TO 4.
H.. Oakus Of -. Louis IN substance MS
iOllawa
"Thc PARTY 20 whom $1,000 worth OF
the Yellowstone Park Association
stock IL TO 20 whom paid for In divi.
dende, IL II. g. kereus Of st. Louis.
win you please have Gibson or the
proper person notify him Of the silua.
tion, namely, the amount held by
order Of the directors. My friend will
probably explain to him fully, as he
desired"
A member OF the committee asked
witness to whom the term my friend"
referred.
Witness replied that II was his law
yer.
Witness was asked again to tell why
the 5000 stock was 30 promised, aud
for what purpose.
Washington TO secure certain lease
nun FafANAh9 VI Nbb lnltTiOI
Villas, hut had accomplished nothing,
and, upon seeing that he could not
get anything done, he said TO Cakes
that when another administration
came In, he could get tho matter
through. lie acknowledged an nc.
quniniance with Russell Harrison, and
said that at the time he thought that
he might intercode In the matter and
help him get things fixed up.
Upon close questioning by member
OF the committee he said that 50, 900 OF
the stock was intended for Russell Har-
rison, but that neither he (HarrisOnl
nor Korens knew anything about II.
Harrison, however, was TO give his
aid purely for the public good, and did
not know that stock was set aside for
him until last spring until he was told
10,
Waters further said that he never
promised Russell Harrison stock for
his influence, and, when he was told
Of It, Harrison appeared very much
embarrassed, and said lie would not
have had the matter done for any
thing. Harrison told him, said
Waters, that ho would see Secretary
Noble and lay the matter before him;
but whether that was ever done ho did
not know, M Gibson Ind come on 10
Washington to attend TO the matter
and stayed until II was concluded.
The committee will continue the in.
vestlgatiOn Monday.