davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-05-05
WATERS STATIONARY.
No Further damage From Floods Ex.
pecte.i nj ST. Louis.

No Further damage From Floods Ex-
pectc.i al ST. Louis
ST. LOUIS, May 3.-For the present at
least danger os further damage from
high water seems 10 he past At noon
the river became stationery at a height
Of 81 1-2 feet, within 1-2 feet of last
Mays highest mark, and at 4 p. m. was
still stationary. Points above report a
fall Of from one-tenth to three-tenths
of foot, SO that no further rise is inn
mediately anticipated. The new levee
near the Mobile and Ohio tracks, south
Of East St. Louis IL in imHediate danA
ger, Men and teams have been work
ing steadily to save it for as hours, but
it looks as if their efforts would be
fruitless. a comparison Of the present
stage Of water with year ago would
cause one to sEudtler if there WAS any
probability of prororiionate rise this
year. A year ago the river registered
20.5, and it steadily rose until the 10Th,
when the Dlazilnl N Of IS feet was
reached. Should anything like this
proportionate ri.e occur this year the
greatest food in the history of this Sec
ton would result.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-05-05
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SouTH ST. PAUL, May g. 1893
HOGS Stea,ly TO strong: quality medium 10
fair. Range OF prices, ST25it7.fA
CATTLE Market steady. common butcher
stuff and common stock.rs AMI feeders weak.
Prime stecrs. s4.25t4.75: good steers, S3.753
Al5; prime COWS, s3.aaiei.'5: good cows, S27b1
3.a); common to fair cows, Sl.75ar2.5o: light
veal calves, S30sse..5o; heavy calves, S2.Wl
$50; stockers. $,.4o.hI.s5 feeders, 500 81 o.;
bulls. S29Da3D
SHEEi'-Steady. Aiuttons, S3..-a2a5.oy; lambs.
S4.00it5.0O; stock ers and feeders, S30api.59.
Rcccipts-C;lttlc, 800. hogs, eE: calves
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-05-05
LOOKS CROOKED.
Some Disclosures In the Sioux City
Failures.

Some Disclosures In the Sioux City
Failures.
S!ouN CITY, Ia., May affairs in
connection with the recent failure in
this city commence to partake of very
much of the color of crookednesS. Ru-
mors to this effect have been current
for several days, but until now nothing
has been given to the public by persons
authorized to speak. When the Union
Loan and Trust company assigned, its
schedule showed liabilities of $7l5,374
and assets OF 81. 4G9. 900. In Il statement
given to the press by Assignee Hubbard
he says:
"1have not gone far enough to be able
to make Il staten mt OF the exact
amount OF the liabilities of the com
pany. but fro:n various sources l learn
indefinitely that there are about $6, 000,-
COO This includes both direct and in
direct liabilities the latter being on ac-
count OF notes endorsed by the com.
pany."
a Sensation Was Created
when Receiver Cl.esley of the Union
Stockyal,ls company repudiated large
quantity of paper held against that
company. L, was in the shape o. prom
issory notes made payable to the stock
yards company aud signed b. Ed T..
Hedges, president.
Receiver Ches!ey said: "air. Hedges
signed the notes without authority
from the directors or officers of the
company, and the comrany's books
sl!ow that the money raised by it was
never turned over TO the treasurer.
Not a cent vii! be paid on it unless the
courts make us liable. There is knowl-
edge nj h;,ml that $4,000 worth Of this
rapef is outstanding"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-05-05
Sweeping Reduction.

CHICAGO, April 2s.-The Atchisen
made a nominal rate Of 81 between
Denver and Pueblo and all intermedi-
ate points. 1t will also make round
trip rate, Kansas City to Chicago and
return, of SIS. This sweeping reduc-
ton is one of the results Of the re-
duced rates made Of late by the Denver
and Rio CIrande
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-05-05
Still .is;n. ST. E,n,,,.

ST. PAUL. May 3.--The river is still
rising here and the Danger mark is
passed. The easements os a rI,m'e of
wholesale houses ale i1omie.. and loose
material is floating o;.t inio The cur
rent. The water guage sho"s almost
"a feet of water with chances Tor more.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-05-05
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, May 3. 1873
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-July, ,4,4c.
CORN-:fay. 4ls": July. ES5sc
0hT$-May, s,!Sr.
PoRE--iuiv. t.a::i: September, sla,45.
LARD -Sciirl!,Isf, si!.p
SHORT RIBS s...t:..Acr. Slo.0l.
cLG*l'G PRICES.
WHEAT-May, Tlss:, ,iny, :k5'sG7ss4c; Sep
ienber 7,Asc.
CoRN-Aiay. 4l5sis4:c; jaly. 4s5za4ic Sep
temher. ii5&e.
OATS-May .htc; Ju,y, .aEats:; September.
2i14aI::7ssc.
PnhK--Alay. sls:a: July. siss5: September.
$3.50
LARD-May. slo.lsla !uly. slo4a; sepse.n.
Der, $l0.o71S.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-05-05
CONSUL TAYLOR DEAD.

Ho SerTeti the Government Twenty
three Years al Winnipeg.
WINNIPEG, April 29.-United States
Consul Taylor. who has been consul
here for over sa,;' years, having first been
appointed by General Grant, died
during ths afternoon. after short ILL
ness He was born in New York and
held many positions Of trust under the
government before being appointed
here. His nalne in the Canadian
Northwest Was household word, and
mourning ct his death is universal in
this country,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-05-05
THE OKLAHOMA STORM.
Number OF Dead Now % and Injured
ibc:lt oEO

GUTHRIE, o. T.. April 28.-The total
number of persons who met death in
Tuesday nights storm now reaches 92.
and the injured about 250. about 10 per
cent. of them being fatally injured. One
of the greatest scenes Of desolation in
the devastated district is at the home
Of John Mullenix in Paine county. The
large house, barns and outer buildings
are completely gone and the farm is
stripped Of every yestage of fence, crops
and orchard. Ten thousand dollars has
already been subscribed to aid the sur.
yiyors and to bury the dead,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-05-05
KILLED MANY.
Another Disastrous Cyclone Visits
Indian Territory.

GUTHRIE, o. T., May 1,-Another
cyclone has visited the pcnca reserva-
tion. 40 miles north of here, and did a
great amount of damage on the Blevin
cattle ranches. The buildings were de.
stroyed and j. j. Keithley, his wife and
two children killed aud others injured.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-05-05
Minneapolis Grain.

MlNNEAPoIls, May 3. 1873.
WHEAT-May opened, G;1ac; highest. e:s33e:
lowest. G3Ac: closed Gs1a2. July opened IL: nc;
highest, 6Iisr; lowest, G7lSc; closed G7}sc
September opened Gs5Sc; highest, G914c. closed,
eel4c. On 'frack-No. | hard, GSl4c; No. North.
ern. GtLa:: No. 2 Northern. G.;.:c.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-05-05
ARE YOU GOING TO LEAVE?
Is the question asked us
every day.
We answer, yes,
. e answer, yes,

And are sorry to say that circumstances
make it necessary for us to change our To-
cation. We feel as we think everyone
fought to, that our parents should have ev-
|ery advantage possible to make the bal
lance of their lives pleasant and happy ac-
|cording to their wishes and with this end
lin view we make the change
For several reasons we do not as yet
make public the names of our successors
but expect to soon.
In the mean time do not delay taking
advantage of our Removal Sale. Our mot
Ito is never to take two days for what can
|be done in one, therefore our stock has
been moving off lively and the great Re-
moyal sale can't last much longer. Many
times are already cleaned l>out and Others
sufficiently reduced so they must bring
their regular price. There are yet great~,
many things in choice, seasonable goods
at wonderful, money-saving prices. Re-
member, these prices can't last always so =
don't be disappointed if you come and find
the goods marked up to the regular low
prices
fine Clothing complete
and the which they going yoaIvin
regret do take advantage this SALE
Respectfully,
Q. M.c-
E. w. BITTMAN, Proprietor.
! MI. "A. 8UNKEE,
I
CITY RESTAURANT.
all hours Strictly
| Bread. Pies and cakes
}Give me a call.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-05-05
Roosevelt Will Remain.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Mr. Theodore
Roosevelt will continue to serve as
member OF the civil service commission.
Immediately after Mr.. Cleyeland's in
augurstion Mr.. Roosevelt rendered his
resignation, bnt it Is ssia now that the
president ASKED him to withdraw it and
continue his place in the commission.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-05-05
stole ashes.or Columbus,

CHICAGO. April y During the even
ing a thief got-ol45skhe jar contain
ing the ashes Of Columbus. 5Fs, was
discovered and after struggle -s4e jar
was recovered. Tho thief escaped
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-05-05
~, Chinese Hearing.

~ Tn,,1iRese Hearing.
Mlss'S GRl kay 1.-THE supre is
court at Of counsel fave
postponed filns & are f's- ~>lOth Of May
the herring Of the case TO test the con-
stitutionality of the Chinese exclusion
oot
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-05-05
Still IMPROVING.

Ns~ YonK. May edwin Booth,
according 10 his attending physicians,
is still! improving and they assert that
he sill recover.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-05-05
a Sensation Was Created
Receiver for the Arn Arlor.

IspEGlNrf Tor INC ALN AFDOr.
TOLEDO, u. April .o,-Judge Kicks
has appointed Wellington 4. Burt Of
Saginaw, Mich, receiver for the Toledo,
Ann Arhor and North Michigan rail
way. The road is in financial trouble.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-05-05
ALI TRAINS .iBANDoNED.
Flood Situation at Winnipeg Becom-
inr Moro Sc,iou. Every Hn:,r

Flood Situation at Winnipeg Bccom.
ing More Serious Every Hour.
WINNlrEH. May 3 The flood situa-
tion is becoming mere grave every hour.
The river rose rapidly during the night
and the Northern Pacific tracks are
submerged. There is great danger Of
the gas and electric light works being
flooded and merchants expect water in
their cellars every hour. AT Selkirk,
80 miles below here, the water carried
away two warehouses and large guam
tity of coal oil and grain, and also in
jured the Canadian Pacific trestlework.
The water continues to rise, as the ice
is jammed some distance below and so
solid that the people are crossing on it.
A Northern Pacific gang is blowing up
the ice jam IN the Assiniboine to save
their bridges
An Emerson special to The Tribune
says that the cntire town is under water
and Ill the citizens are going about in
boats. The water keeps on rising and
people are becoming very gloomy and
Respondent. The Northern Pacific has
cancelled all trains running into Win.
nireg.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-05-05
Busy Day forGrover.

After dinner the president wcalily
took up the of march for the Manufac-
tnrers' building, where he did the
courteous TO a throng OF foreigners and
officials. Thall lie was hurried over to
the Woman S building where helistened
TO the dedication speeches by Mrs Pot.
ter Palmer and others. The Irish vii
lsge next claimed his attention and
after that he loaded his $50 pounds of
edipose tissue into naptha launch
and made flying trip through the
lagoons. Having thus made the grand
tour Of the exposition he was thoroughly
tired out ami the rest Of the time until
the departure Of his special train for
Washington was spent in bis car, where
hs received lis personal friends and
those who could pass the colored porter
at the door.
It was cloudy all afternoon but no
rain fell, and the South Side walks and
streets. while they were by no means
models of cleanliness SO far as the ab-
sence Of mud was concerned, were in
good condition for active pedestrians
The crowd did not mind the mud any
bow, and frcn noon until the last gate
vas closed the broad avenues were alive
with throngs moving from one TO an
other of the big buildings and sweeping
through the Midway Plissance in an
unbrokeE current. The number of
people present is placed at 4e0,00
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-05-05

tional congress invoked the blessing Of
God upon the undertaking about to be
consummated, q poem celebrating the
voyage OF Columbus was read in a man.
ner fitting to the time and place, Di-
rector General Davis, upon whose
shoulders the Atlns-like load Of the ell
terprise has rested for months, pre-.
seated the completed buildings to the
president of the United States, and that
officer, representing the power and
majesty OF G5,ooD, 900 Of American citi-
Zens, after Il brief but s;nyularly aprro-
pirate and happy speech declared the
Worlds Columbian exposition fully
nrara1
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-05-05
Chicago Live Stock.
cu,c.uo us.oS srocs YAsps,

NNfVHEU INTON STUNF I AIDS,
May & 1853. (
CATTLE-Strong.
HOGS-Markct steady. Heavy, s75ln7.75:
mixed and medium, $..5oi5I.Gs; light, s7.4v
G76s
SHEEi'-Weak.
Rcccipss: Cattle. 4.t91: hcgs. lsoD: sheep,
2HM
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16

II seems fitting II add some iiem- ii
interest to the obituary oi this worthy
man which appeared in our i--ne 9i
Monday last. lie Was the son 81 In
late Major Joseph and Ruth Gushing
Emery. and was horn on the farm noN
owned 10y Elkanah Durrell. Hi laher
subsequently, moved into the village and
lived in the hoase noN occupied By
Augustine II. Nemln. iIoratio -pem
hi, early manhood in farming and Iam=
boring. Thirty year, ago he beeuae A
partner in the ekoVhegau Broom com
pany, and remained in it until hi deaih.
4 selling agent Of the Company Ge
trasersod a large portion of cntral Maine
and became widely known by a great
number of business men. The-e Justly
esteemed him Tor his bu.iucs- prahitK.
and honest life, He VII faithful in he
discharge of his civic duties. and felt
thai the State Should have the iatelIi=
gent interest and support OF it, ha-t ell
liens. He united With the Baptist
church during the Passionate of tn late
ReY. Albion Clark Al the formation ii
the Bethany church he Wa constituent
member. and VA al>o elected Ia the
Office Of deacon lie Na~ a man II deep
hut una>>uming pietX. and lived 81 ean-
si.tent Christian life. The fuuefa ne
CURED on "Wednesday afternoon Al his
late residence, and WIS very largely A.
tended. The services were conducted by
his pastor. Rev. {. Y. Hanson. There
were floral offerings from the BetluuY
church. and from various friends Bc-
sides the relatives named in our first
notice. he leaves half sister. Mr.. ar
RTE Wentworth OF linton. OF him md
his life we may use the words of Lowell.
Alltrue, whole men succeed for what is worth
Success name, unless il be the Thought
The inward surety, to have carried ont
noble purpose to a noble end
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16
Good for the House.

Tin committee ON Agriculture have
Reported the following bill which We
hope will become law:
sec | Whoever cuts the solid part of
the tail of any horse in the operation
known IL docking or by any other op-
Grafton performed for the purpose of
shortening the tail. and whoever shall
c;tuse the same to he done. or -~i~i in
doing such cutting. unles, the same i
proved to be a benefit 10 the horse. shall
be punished by imprisonment ia the iail
not exceeding one Year. or by fine not
les than one hundred nor more t'an two
hundred and fifty dollars. All flnr- col
lected under this act upon. or resulting
from. the complaint or information of an
officer or agent Of the Maine State SO
cietV for the Protection If Nuimal-, -hall
he paid over to said society in aid of the
beneN dent objects for which it MAS in
corporated,
sec. Municipal aud police courts
and trial justices shall on complaint cause
to be arrested persons charged with the
commission. in their counties. of any
offence described in this act. and when
such offence j. not of high and a%gra-
waited nature. may Try and punish by
fine not less than five dollar, nor more
than twenty dollars. aud by imprson-
ment not exceeding thirty days; but
When. on examination. the otlruc" ap-
pears to be one not within their .iuris-
diction Tor trial, they may causc the per
son charged with the commission of the
same. To recognize with snreties to ap-
pear before the supreme judicial or ST.
perioi court, and in default thereof 10 he
committed to iail.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16
Tic Nicaragua Canal.

The building OF the canal from the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific by the way of
Lake Nicaragua Is "A matter OF the great
est possible importance 10 the nitrd
States. and ought to be taken hold of
with yigor by Congress Al the earliest
possible day
1t Wa. before the Senate, Monday and
senator Frye made a vigorous and able
speech in favor of the bill to amend the
act OF lss9 to Incorporate the Maritime
Canal Company of Nicaragua, providing
that the Government loan it, credit to
the extent of SlOo, 0OO,00O.
He took the ground that thu Panama
route was always impossible and that
the Nicaragua route WIS the favored
aud only practicable route. and gave an
array Of figures in support Of thi, propo-
sition.
senator Morgan Dem OF Alabama.
ALSO advocated the bill declaring that no
other vote which the senate could give
would have - much influence on the
dc.rinie- of the Pacific II an affirmative
vote in favor of the bill. Ihe nations
ot the Garth would ascertain from that
vote that the Americans ~ere ii united
people and comprehend the magnitud"
aud majesty of their dc-lino-.
These two senators make Il good team
to start this measure and its good cyi-
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16

The Committee on Fisheries and tane
have reported the following act:
SECTION !. No pickerel shall be taxi IA
in any manner from Rodgcr, pond, in
the town of Ripley. in Somerset county
between the first day, of November and
May following in each year, for the term
of six year, from the passage of this act.
SEcr. > Any person violating the pro
vision, Of this act shall. on conviction of
the same. before any trial Justice in som
erset county, forfeit the sum of five dol
lar- for each fish 81 taken. onr-half to
the complainant and one-half t" the
county OF Somerset.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16

Mr. cleveland Officially announced the
MINES of four members Of hi cabinet
through the | nited Pr Tuesday esetl-
ing. hey are WalterQ .Grc-hm. Illinois.
secretary of ~tafe; lohn e.. carlisle.
Kentucky. secretary al finance: Daniel
:. Lamont, New ork. secretary al
VIZ; Wilson :. Bi--e Buffalo. post
master general Washington special
say il l. stated there HAT thc secretary
ship of the navy i, 10 20 to Connecticut
AMI cA Congressman Carlos French Of
seymour may he a member 81 Mr..
CleNeMnd.. ohicial llmlN.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16
Bloomfield Academy.

.lhe ommitter on Education ha- r.
ported the following resolve in favor al
Bloomfield Academy and statement Of
faelS
Hseir,d, lhM the sum Of i've hun
dred dollars he hereby appropriated an
nuallX Tor the term Of ten years, 10
Bloomfield Academy. an institution oi
learning located IN the town of SkoWhe-
gan. in the county of somerset, pr1cided,
hoges.r. that this appropriation i made
upon the express condition that the
town Of SkoWhcgau shall either erect
school building or enlarge the one now
occupied by said school. within wO Years
after the pas sage of this resolve. suiii-
GENTLY To provide room capable of ac-
conmodating all scholars who may at
tend the same. including those outside
OF said town. who pay no tuition. Il by
the terms OF the Request of the late eN-
Coy. Coburn; aud also that the trustees
of said institution. shall maintain and
keep III operation a schoolcqu in rank
and grade of teaching with iirSt-class
II ademy. of not les than three terms OF
ten weeks each, during cael year
And provided further. thai the cover
nor aud Council and superintendent Of
schools of the State shall have a right n
times Ia visit said school when the same
shall be in operation. and if in the opin-
ion OF the Governor and Council said in
stitution shall at any time hereafter Tail
10 fulfil the conditions oi the resolve,
they may in their discretion. withhold
the appropriation herein granted.
statement of Iaet..
Tie late Ex-Governor Gohurn lct hS
will to this Academy, beguest. the III
COME of which was 10 b. used in support
of this institution, on condition that all
scholars outside the town Of SkoWhcgan
wishing to attend could do 80 free OF
tuition.
The building i, mol sufficient 10 accom-
modalo the applicants. IN addition is
necessary and tho petitioners ask that
the -uln asked for be given them SO thai
they can continue the school. and lave
the benefit OF the bcquest in maintaining
the same. which unless granted. would
have 10 b. abandoned and the scholars
outside OF ~koWhegan would have IL
seek el.eN here for their education.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16

Secretary Of state Foster ha> notified
Minister stevens that hi, action respond
inc ailirmatively. to the request of the
nroyi>ional government ot Hawaii for
the establishment of a proteetorate over
the islands. pending negotiations for an
nexation Of the islands 10 the United
State. j. approved.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16

President Harrison sent a message to
thr senate Yesterday, recommending
the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands
to tire nited states with treaty for the
consideration of that body.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16

The principal of the North New Port
Land High school. while Oh a visit to
Pennington Il short time ago. contracted
measles and was taken sick in the school
room. Ten days later nearly half of the
pupils presented evidence of the di ease,
The school is suspended indefinitely.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16
FEMALE CRIMINALS.
a DETECTIVE SAYS THAT WoMEN
ARE MORE CRUEL THAN MEN.


}" "'"'''s ah'fe are ~ """s ie"aie
'f'n'""is AZ 'h'fe are VALE nut s'r-
""hstanees oonspif' I" shield the " iok-
Ell Woman Women seldom Reform.
1q,,.1...a = ,f.,,f.r ,n. ..aIlI.,.a,.,.
'''i' '''' mo- ''''''
'N'"'N ia 'ai - ~ l''i i'"'e III M lio'
leesI"u WITHOUT oofalilhg some very
strong impressions ana opinions III regard
10 crime and criminals.
A. a sort Of teSt." sand Mr.. Metzler.
for ,vbat baya T., saw an TINS snbieet
i,,,l .,.t.. tl,at IA, ,.o,,.i,, ,,,,, ,n..,, nd
women, a.. e,,oi,,al. l,,,.,..,. ,.l,,,. 49,,
tI.i,. d.,.ds .a,n,,a,.i..,,i. ara. T., ,e md.
I,,,u.i,lar thai while mar, !. ,ndanhted
lv ,. rule the NOR. ,,ro,uino,,t u,
CRIME woman ON I'M. othe,. hand j. Al
once. more ernel and cuuuirf, In what
sin, doe.
aFr,,n tho circumstance. int q can.
sld,.rai,l. less nnmber of women tha,.
1ne,, ar4 convicted of crime the infer
ence i. drawn that in woInel, the Grim
mad rronausities arr. ,v.akpr or nndcr
b4tt4r control Such a conclusion i.
however. not borne on, by the facts for
when crimes have beru traced Ia nm
II has bean fonud IN fine treat majority
II eases than the pujly. deeds have h.au
committed NOT only win systematic
enuuiu,, lnt also with a cooiness and
cruelty which have seldom been attrib-