davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20

The morally good or bad within US has
been ably set forth in the story of DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, but did it ever occur
to you that there was a physical application
of this remarkable story, more real and ter
rible than the contrasts of moral attributes!
The moral perfection of DR.. Jekyll is rep
resented in our physical systems by sound,
strong and vigorous health-the skulking,
murderous immortality of Mr.. Hyde has its
prototype in the weakness or disease OF our
vital organs, which often exists within us,
and which may, at any moment rise, over
come our strong health, and hold Us in its
deadly grasp.
How many diseases there are which thus
prspple us before We are aware OF our
perill We often neglect little weakness
or exhaustion, nervousness, tired brain,
sleepless nights, from which we wake tired
and unrefreshed, weary, languid feeling,
headache, confusion of mind, dullness, loss
of memory, strange sensations - which
mean insanity. Cold feet and limbs, numb
ness, trembling, prickling sensation, ex-
treme WEAKNESS of limbs-mean paraly-
BIS. Poor blood, low vitality, pale COM
plexion and great weakness-mean con-
sumption We often disregard the weak
ness of nervous debility, malaria, the dis
order of stomach, liver or kidneys, until
fatal disease fsstens upon US.
You neglect these symptoms at your
peril, for they may run into incurable dis
ease.
You should use Immediately that won
derful remedy DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, the pure vegetable med.
icine, which restores vigor to the tired
brain, strength to the weak and shattered
nerves, vitality and health to the exhausted
~, foto roor1fo nrnr
gists, 81. 90.
81 had poor health for several years
Have been under the treatment of many
doctors, but they did me no good. TIL
moro medicine took, the weaker I grew
was SO bad at last I could not eat or sleep
and had a cough that almost racked me t.
pieces had pains in my chest whicl
made breathing very difficult. As my father
brother and sister had died with consump
ton, I thought my time had come. Wit
much pleasure and gratitude I can nov
say that have been entirely cured of m
troubles by DR.. Greene's Nervura bloo
and nerve remedy. Ny appetite is excel
lent, food digests easily, sleep is refreshin
and altogether I feel restored to healtl
once more most earnestly recommend
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerv
remedy to all who are afflicted with obsti
nate chronic, nervous or painful disease.
have recommended it to many sufferers
and am pleased to say that it has givel
general satisfaction.
MRS. ADDIE I. CRAGG,
1O1 North Portland ave., Brooklyn, N. Y
DR.. Greene, the most successful special
list in curing all forms of nervous an
chronic diseases, 85 w. 14th street, Ne
York, can be consulted free, personally {
by letter. Call or write him about yor
case or send for symptom blank to fill GU
and a letter fully explaining your diseas
giving advice, etc. will be returned free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY.
Killed by a FaIl-A sad Case.


Charles McNamee, stonemason living |
1t 178 Meadow street, fell from wagon
and was instantly killed yesterday morn
ing. He was moving his household fur
niture and fell from the load just as the
horse started from >Adeline street. In
falling his head struck the hub of the
wagon, and his neck was broken. He
never spoke after he fell. His death was
instantaneous. Expressman A. Bode, who
was driving the wagon picked up deceased
a moment later, but life had departed.
Medical Examiner White made an exami-
nation and ordered the body taken to Cox
& Henze's morgue. Mr.. McNamee leaves
widow and five children. One son,
Charles McNsmee, jr., is employed by D.
N. Welch & Son; another, Frank, Is Ia
borer; and q third, George J. McNamee,
is steam filter. AL resided with their
father. The remaining sons are in Colo
RADIO. Ons son several years ago went to
New York and has never been heard from
since, and it is believed he is dead.
FELL FROM A scAFFoLD1Na.
Thomas Casey of 315 Wallace street. got
job at noon as hod-carrier on new
building on State street above Elm. He
had only been at work few minutes when
he started to carry hod of brick up the
building. As he got to the second floor
he stepped on piece Of scantling, which
gave way and Casey and bricks and all
went to the earth.
Casey was looked after by DR.. w. 81.
Alling and then taken to the hospital. He
| was badly shaken up. The doctors do not
consider Casey's injuries serious.
UNDER THE WHEELS.
As G.. F. Snedecker, the letter carrier,
was on his wheel, turning the corner Of
Wooster and Water streets, a meat wagon
belonging to ]. P. Richards came down
Wooster street at rapid gait and caught
Snedecker's bicycle with its rear wheel.
The bicycle was broken and Snedeckel
went under the wheels of the meat wagon
| His right thumb was crushed 80 that am
putation will be necessary, and his RICH
shoulder Was badly wrenched.
FELL INTO SEWER.
Two horses attached to one of the car
of the Fair Haven and Westville road fel
into a sewer at Perkins street yesterday
The sewer extends close to the tracks. On
of the horses SHE'D and crowded his mat
into the excavation, and was dragged il
himself. They were extricated withou
having sustained severe injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
AT ST. PAUL,S.

Tenth Anniversary OF the Young
Mems Society.
The tenth anniversary of the Young
Mems society of st. Paul's church occurs
tomorrow. The society will meet at 7:45,
and after sundry routine business is dis
posed of Rev. Mr.. Lines will entertain
those present with descriptions of Euro
pean sights and stories of the old world.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
A Little Improved.

Andrew Bartholomew, whose skull was
tory last week, is still in critical condi-
ton at the hospital. Prayers were offered
for his spiritual strength and recovery by
the congregation at st. Patriok's church
Sunday. He was resting last evening a
little easier and slight hopes of his reoov-
cry were entertained by the hospital doc
tOra
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.


FREDERICK A. Camps breach Of peace against
Catherine Camps, 81 fine and costs; Pasquale Gu
osso, breach of peace against John and Mary
Leonard, S. fine, $9.06 costs; Martin ODonnell,
breach Of peace against Maggie O'Donnell, con-
tinued to September 81; Henry Ferdinand, COM
hitting nuisance, nolled on payment Of $242
costs; John F. Kingsmap, burglary. bound over
Mcclure. violation Of liquor law, $25 f1ue, $1542
costs; Walter Mcclure, violation Of liquor law,
theft, ST fine, So. a8 costs; Christian &C.
mo, Emil Sarlo and Charles Miller, tres
pass on railroad cars, 81 fine, $2.96 costs;
theft, 81 fiue; same, Drunkenness, 81 fine and
costs; Mary NJ Mccain and Charles H. Porter,
lascivious carriage, continued to September 81 !;
John Clark, theft, nolled; same, drunkenness. 81
fine, Sc OF costs; Rosario Gayliardi, carrying
S. fine, S5.4s costs; Charles Roberts, breach Of
peace against Minnie Reynolds, So fine. 1886
costs; Joseph Berri, breach OF peace against
Michael Conner, So fine and costs; Philip Smith,
burglary, continued to September 49, William
Tanning and Michael Murphy, highway robbery
continued to September "a.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she eried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
TraueIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. IL.
September 10, 1881.


TRAINS LEAVE NEW haven AZ ForLowe-
I'm. ts.io. $40. s9.S. ,io.so A m is-oo.
1905 :sI:so i.ls, sa:so, 500 $3.50, 600 cpsr,or
car liniteD, <.os ESQ $40 s5:sos:ss Cse5oo par
lor car Iimited), ESQ., .6:s5 $50 Cs:is, Bridre-
port accommodation, s0:io, BIS pm. suxp1rs
1850 $3.50, 500 .. m, 500, s:is. "s:o6, ss:io.
FOE WASHINGTON VIA HARI.KH RIvKR-
MD poe-ou ~,.
s,,-m U-1 s.U 6,.rao- a, r-,,,.Sn
SO, sr-.,-., a, $500, ,s.sa.
~ soetoN VIA NA SoNp'os xsp NV
Ior car IiruitedD, .x:is and .e.ss D. N. suxnIrs-
sa.oe O. H. se:ss o. m
FOR 1osror WI, u.rryopn Ar, xxv
YORK am Hrv xEar.IHD nlu-nr
,,n no..o-
RS.S.r
-
IA efn1hsfthLp
nSn1 LEV nens GO nAruoro)
-. 49,. 49,, 80 NJ
rn.,,or ga I,r,,,--s a., -, -. -.
$50 -. :. 80 r.. e., -
SexxIo,ao, pIvt.,on
ron NV rognoy p-.-.s-,s ,,-s, ,.ss
/ oex u.o, ,,e.o. 60. 8, -
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
Court Notes.

WENT TO JAIL.
In the city court yesterday morning John F.
Kingsman, the burglar who broke into City At
torney Dow's house, was bound over to the Oc-
tober term Of the superior court under bonds of
$500. He went to jail.
MR.. sPRAGUE SETTLES
Chester NJ. Sprague, the former proprietor of
the Pembroke hotel at Woodmont, has settled
with his creditors aud been released from Jail.
ANTHoNY's VICTORY.
Judge Studley filed decision in the court of
common pleas yesterday in the suit OF Anthony
Carroll VS.. Poolseller Thomas Brady for 81 900
damages, which is a complete victory for Carroll
as far as it goes. Attorney Hamilton filed a mo-
ton to strike out the second, third, fourth and
fifth paragraphs Of the defendants answer to
the complaint, which was practically all there
was to the answer, and also to strike out the
counter claim for 8, 400 damages put in by the
strike out all these complaints.
WILL BRING A COUNTER SUIT.
The case of B. J. Dillon, the Church street shoe
dealer, against Benjamin Silverthau to recover
the price of a pair Of shoes, So. came up before
Justice Hayden yesterday morning. Mr. Silver.
thau admitted that he had purchased the Shoes
but wanted the case nolled as he had paid for
them. and exhibited a receipt. Attorney James
Siverthau h ad come into the store since the suit
was brought and had paid the bookkeeper in Mr..
Dillon's absence.
Justice Hayden ruled that Silverrhau should
pay the cost OF the suit. Silverthau a. Son will
bring suit against B. ]. Dillon, claiming 500
damages for the sale of a diamond ring to the
defendant.
THE REQUEST GRANTED.
In the probate court yesterday the petition of
G. Clayton Munson through his attorney, G. B.
Whitcomb, to the probate court asking that the
books of the Union Waterproof Shoe company,
which is insolvent, and which are now in the
hands Of the trustee, W. W. Miner, be placed in
the hands of the court so that the petitioner
could have the opportunity to examine them
whenever he chose, was heard. Mr.. Whitcomb
appeared for the petitioner and Attorney P. W.
Close for the trustee of the estate. After some
argument by the trustee and his attorney, dur
ing which it was stated that the petitioner had
always had free and undisputed right to examine
the books at all times and the right had never
been questioned, which was denied by the petit
toner, Judge Robertson ordered that the books
of the concern which were in his keeping should
be placed in the hands OF Hobart l.. Hotchkiss
for the period Of two weeks to allow the petit
toner to examine them as often as he chose, and
then the case was continued for that length of
time, after which the trustee will again be al
lowed to have them back unless the petitioner
desires some further made OF them, when
the petition will be further considered.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20

There's not acharm that lights the face
With 80 ineffable grace
As sweet pink lips and ivory teeth,
And nothing now beneath the sky
Can beauties such as these supply,
Save Sezodont. that wears the wreath.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
Housatonic Railroad.
Corrected TO Aug. sth, 1922.
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,
DAILY ercaI1f Sunday.

For Derby, Birmingham, Ansonis and intermedi-
ate stations-7:i3, 1000 a. M 1910, los
2:25, Ais 5:S5, 7:40, ll:l5 p M
For Winsted-7:ls, 1000 a. M; s:ss, SIS. 7:4o
p. m.
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Danbury, Pitts
field, State Line and intermediate stations
6:s5 a. m, $40 g. m, and Ais p m.
For Litchheld and points on 5. L. & N. RR--
$40 a. m, Ais p. m
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit Cincinnati, 81.
Louis, Chicago and the west-S:s5 g. m, SEQ q.
m, and s:i5 p. m
For Derby, Birmingham. Ansonis and intermedi-
ate stations, Sundays only-s:i0 g. m and $50
For Waterbury and winsted, Sundays only-s:io
am. c. Il. PLATT,
General Superintendent.
G. p, VASAIsTYSE General PASSENGER Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
Starin's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.

Every Day Except saturday.
Leave New Haven from Star1 q
Dock At io:is O'Clock pm he
JOHN a. STARIS, Captain McAltster, ewry
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The KRAs1 Us
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday end RI
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier is,
Stain eve every Sonday, wednesday and Fridsy.
the Corning every euncay, Tuesday and Thurs
lay. The only Sunday night boat from New
York.
Fare, with .erth In cabin, 7bc., srsteroon q
Excursion tickets 81 Is.
Free stage leaves the depot ON arrival G
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing %
$50 O'Clock pm.
Tickets and stAterooms can be purchased ~
the Tontine hotel, at the Downes News Oom-
pany, $50 Chapel street, and ct Peck Bishopp
W. b. MILLER, Ag,t New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20

@. II. PLATT,
Genr1 Supt.
CT. HMGP8TIAD,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Express Trains. tLoczl Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20
sEN HAVEN SIEIMRQiI COMPANY,

STEAMERS leave New Haven daily (excopt
y Sunday At io:i5 an and Is O'Clock p. m
Returning, leave Peck Slip, New York, at
and 1850 p.m. StateroomE for sale at Peck q
Bishops, No. To2 Chapel street, and at Kloek's
drug store. Sunday boat for New York leaves
New Haven at 1880 p. m. 6tateroome for
Sunday night boat sold at EIIo.t House. Fare
7t cents nound trip tickets 81 ~ Seoos for NIX
davsl- J. w CARTER Areut
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-20

In the city court yesterday morning John F.
Kngsman, the burglar who broke into City At
torney BOWS house, was bound over to the Oc-
tober term of the superior court under bonds Of
al S0O He want tn iaiJ
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-11

inches aud is printed ON com non
straw paper.
The front Of the note is hero repro
duccd IL near MS is possible with the
styles Of type uow IN use:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-11
THE BOY AND THE LION.

Remarkable Adventure os n Tcn-Tcnr-OId
lioy la the Colorado MountaIrs.
"The most remarkable adventure I
know of wa that of 4 t~cu-ycar-old boy
in Colorado" said 4 St. Louis man t. n
Republic reporter. ~ party OF us hal
gone from Pueblo for 4 weeks hunt
ing AID fishing along the Arkansas
river. We carried tents and Campcl
out. y :2an named Brittoa had his
young SON with him, Il manly little fci-
low, who coull land n trout and brinv
down an antelope with the best OF uS.
One day he got separated from the
party, lost his way nad spent the night
in the mountains. He had with him =
SS-caliNcr rifle, Il good weapon for small
game, but in the section where we
were campcd mountain lions were
plcntiful.
Ills father was wcll-nigh distracted,
and we searched al night long for the
adventurous younGstcr without avail.
Just NJ suuup wc started to return to
camp. As we descended . rarinc we
discovered the object of orr s.arsh,
sound asleep, with his head pillowcl on
an enormous mountain lion, which IVES
curlcd up us though enjoying 4 nap.
Three of us approached cautiously u
within fifty yards, drew Il bead on the
animal and ut n given signal fired. The
brute never stirred. The boy, whom
we supposed dead, half rose, rubbed his
eyes and inquired pccvishly: What are
you fcllcrs tryin tdo? / killed this
ycrc lion iour hours ago"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-11
A I;eIic of Z

Hon. Geo. Russell. Worlds Fair
Commissioners, has in his possession a
thirty shilling note issued by the
State Of New Jersey on tho 18th day
OF March, lTT6. 1t 10 AZ by 2sS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-11
THE DOC WAS AsroNlsAeo.
And So Wa tho Actor. Who Thought u,
s.Isad 'Em AGAIN."

iAuu 6m NYSth.
~ once played a cruel joke on John
English, one of the old stoc,; actors that
have now about disappeared from the
stage" said Robert Stevenson to tho
Sto-y-Tcllcrs' club, that was killing
time in tho corridors of the Lagicdc,
says the St. Louis Clobc-Dcmocrat.
John was n great lover Of n practical
joke, and several times made me tho
victim. One season lie was doing the
smaller cities with rip Van Winlilc.'
and had with n beautiful white dog that
had played Schneider. l got hold of
Schneider one night when John vas
playing ut brownsville, Tex, to 4
packed house and painted him all the
cOlors of the rainbow. Rip did not see
Schneider until he obcdicntly trottcd
upon the stage. When he caught sight
If his deg lie did not at once recognize
his faithful companion, and, being q
very nervous man, grabbed Il chair,
sprarg to the far side Of the stage, and
stood on the defensive. Schneider
rcalizcd shat something was wrong and
went crawling to his master on his
stomach. The actor thought it some
kind of = wild animal that was about to
spring upon him, and, throwing the
chair at Schneider, was about to rush
or the stage. The dog emitted a plain
ti"c ki-yi and English stopped, looked
ct him, advanced to tho fUotiights. and
said imprcssivcly: III whip the coyote
that made an Italian sunset of that
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-11
HiuIdcr and Eastman.

The Ormsby county grand jury
found two indictments against Null
der, tho smooth.tuuEucd lnnguago
teacher, who Obtained money from
snvoral Of CHrson's prominent bust
ness men on the strength Of failing
heir to u fortune IN Germany, ADD
then Skipped out by tho light Of the
moon. Mr.. Mulder is nov r]usticuling
in tho Galveston, Texas, Jail aud WILL
DO brought back for triul. The grand
jury also indicted Frank Eastman, tho
young man urrcsttd here by Sheriff
Polk u few weeks ago, for obtaining
money under false irctenses Mulder
and Eastman arc likely to do time 10
tho Nevada poniten;inry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-11

MILE. ELISE Sr. OMER, the French TX
plorGr, who has travelled through En-.
ropo, Asia and America, pridcs herself
upon journcyinR without my lupgnrc,
ma carrying NIL she needs In her capa.
eious pockets.
LADY E~nMyHTnUDE MALrr, vito OF
or EDWARD Mnlct, has n private collcc.
lion OF Ghoc3, numbering nearly q thou.
sand paira, from dainty satins 10 o
ahoe9. Sho In Othcrwico well l.colcd, 70
TO speak, for she hao boon known 70
wear 60 much q, 100000 worth Of diar
inondD at n ball.
The marquis OF Quccnobarry was
never In hia life at n priao fight. IIc 70
reported 70 have ba0tiIy drawn ND hi,
celebrated rnlco while In college 10
guide somo chum3 In n "sct-to," and ni.
thonBh he hos bocp n rccorni2cd n,,-
uority on pugilISm, no taken very ntlo
interest In It
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-11
Patriotism nd I'ay,

Talking OF national cnblcms the
other day while calling on n friend, I
said thought ours the most beautiful
hnR in the world, and that when
abrond the sight OF the stars and striDcs
made my heart jump for Joy.
My friends scamstrcss, who was
sowing i'll tho room, remarked, some.
what sadly:
You would losd some OF your IN.
triotism II you made those Same Gags,
n3 my sister docs"
"Why?" I demanded.
'~Bccausc.' was the reply, ''you'd
rave to live on bread and salt. Tho
white stars are set on the blue ground
by hand. There arc forty-fvc, j think.
They arc placed OF both sides alike, so
That makes ninety TO DO bastcd md
fcllcd on. and IL must be done neatly.
too.
"Thc pay Is from sixty 70 seventy.
live cents for that portion Of the liar,
ana by working from morning Till
night as hard as she can, my poor sis
ter, who Is a quicl, sewer, can Just fin.
ISL one In II day, for which She rccciycs
sixty cents.
"Sic says she can't say hurrah for
the red, white and blue with much
icrvor. IN y. Recorder.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-11
Wan CRY Of M;ClilGAN's
SOLDIERS.

al learned during the civil var to
toll what section OF the country areg
iment was FROM by hearing it cheer"
said Col Sol ii,iligoss- 10; course it
WAS easy to distinguish the wild
Il oel yell FROM the deep tened cneer
of the Northern legions, but each OF
th-se lad we'll defined variations.
Draw u limo from Deston to San
Francisco, from that city through
st. Louis TO Richmond, Va. aud
troru the lattor city TO New Orlenns,
and run tho whole Eaniut OF the
American b~attle-cry, from the deep
Lass OF the Tar North 10 tho sharp
treble Of the extreme South. Tho
war cry vi the Nest Is a compromise
between Tho d~eep.c"estoI Yankee
cheer and the thrilling Rebel yell. II
more nearly resembles the nUful war
Nhoop Of the Sioux thar anything
else / cun think Of, aud ID appalling in
It's intensity and ferocity. The cheer
OF a Maine regiment makes YOU think
of tho old Norse sen siDSs. IL rolls
md Invertebrates like n yalvo OF aI;:l-
Try. 4 Virginia regiment does &c;
chcor it DOES not Shrek. Its war cry
is the sharp, short terrifying growl VI
the BULLDOG before he closes his jaws
on tho throat OF an enemy. The yell
OF a Louisiana regiment strikes the
ear like the scream Of n panther or
the shrek of Il shell; but when an
Iowa or aIciiiEau regiment gives
tongue you thick that tho portals Ct
hell hnvs been forced-that Lucifer
and all his attendant horrors are
loose npou the land. It. is the incar-
nation OF i~crocity, tho %apotheosis OF
terror Globe Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-11
Sirs. Cassidy Fund.

Tho tolnl arount received by G.. s.
Nixon for Mrs. q. w. Cassidy Is FL.
1850. II 10 deposited In the First
National Bank Of Winnomucca In her
name und is subject 10 her order. 1,
is TO DO hoped that more can DO col
iectcd, as this lie n small amount, TAX.
Ing into consideration that $500 OF IL
was contributed by Hon. Francis q.
Eowlnnds.
Several counties hnyo not cont in
anything and othoro worry small
amounts. The amount received thus
far has como principally from Wnshoe,
White Pine. Nyo mud Humboldt. The
newspapers OF tbs State should wako
UP nov that the election Ia oyer md
eco II II larger fund cnnpot DO rn:snj
Two thousand dollars IL tha least that
IL should 10 stopped nj. Silver state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-12-11
Blocked Their Game.

The Republicans OF Wyoming
cooked on n niro little job 10 count in
II sufficient number Of their candi-
dates for the Legislature TO control
that body and elect the ~uccessor OF
Senator Warreu. But on Friday Of
last week John IL. Osborne, the snc-
ceFsful Democratic candidate for
Governor, went before n Notary Pub.
liz, took tho oath OF Office and pro
cecdod to tho Governors ofico and
Issued u proclamation to the people
calling upon them to recognize him
as tho legally elected Governor.
On Saturday Amos w. Barber, who
claims to be Acting Governor, Issued
. proclamation in which he claimed
shat Orborneis conduct In assuming
the powers Of Governor was wholly
without warrant Of law. Governor
Osborne Issued n counter proclnma
zion to tins in which he chnrges
that there is ample evidence OF q
conspiracy to count out tho lawfully
elected members OF the Legislature
10 the interests OF n certain Republic
can candidate for the United Stntes
Senate aud IN ordcr for the conspiracy
TO succeed IL 10 %necessnry that u pcr-
Vol friendly TO tho scheme shall hold
the Office OF Governor nj the time the
onnvass Of tho vote il made.
The people or Cheyenne, the Capt..
sl, are In sympathy with Claiborne in
HE efforts 10 prevent tho larceny Of
The Legisloture md hundreds OF
thom e,hnd ready 10 take up arms IN
dsfeuce OF his authority.