The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-24
Bows School Suits New Fall Hats NeWFa Waists NeWShoeS
New Trimmings and aceS being shown Mail orders receive
prompt attention.

as an enterprise of superior craft and
skill We had proceeded about two coss
-four miles, when one Of the scouts made
his way to my fathers side. is the hole
clearedN asked my father. Inshalla, 1t
is See on yon dark outline Of hills A
stream runs from them, and in its bed we
have made the bhil, or burying place.
You will say we have done well. 1t is
half a coss lone mile) from here All
were warned to be silent at their posts,
and each man or pair Of men hung
close on the rear of those assigned TO
them. A man came from the front, whis-
pered few words to my father, and again
went his way. From the top Of a bank we
looked down upon a small stream, with
high and steep sides. This ] felt iutui-
lively was the spot, and at that dread
moment my father, in q low voice, muir
INJURED 'Hooshiareel = (caution) He then
went TO the side of the cart and repre-
scented to the sowcar that the bank was
so steep and the bed of the stream so
stony. that he would have to descend. He
did so, and the whole scene is now before
me. The bullocks and their drivers were
II in the bed Of the little stream urging
on their beasts but IL was easy TO see that
every stranger had Thug behind him
awaiting the signal. At that supreme
moment / eagerly clutched the fatal hand
kerchief and kept within a foot of my
unconscious victim. 'Jey Kalee = shouted
my father. 1t was the signal, and | in
stantly obeyed. Quick as thought the
cloth was round the wretchs neck.
seemed embued with superhuman
strength. | wrenched his neck deep
into which had thrust my
knuckles; he struggled convulsively,
and was dead before he touched the
ground / was mad with excitement ;
my blood boiled. One turn of my wrists
had placed me on an equality with 9TH
ers who had followed our holy profess
sion for years We descended into
the bed of the stream and were led to
the grave. We proceeded along the bed
for 100 yards, the eight bodies being car
ried each by couple of men. Passing
through thorns which tore our garments
at every step, and in profound darkness
the moon could not pierce the dense TO
liage above our heads-we came suddenly
upon the grave There was only one big
hOle-it occupied almost the whole
breadth Of the stream. 1t was very
deep: the lugghaes were sitting at the end
sharpening their stakes wherewith to pin
down the bodies My father compli-
mented the diggers upon their dexterity.
This, he murmured, in low, clear
voice is a grave that would battle even
the nose of a hyena' As each body was
thrown in an incisiOn was made in the
abdomen through which stakes were
driven. and in this way room was made
for the gases to escape, so that the corpses
might not swell. The hole in the bushes
through which we had crept was closed
with great care, and after the grave had
been filled with huge rocks and stones,
and covered with prickly bushes at the
top, we turned and went on our way with
out a word. The hindmost man broke of
a thickly leaved branch, and, trailing il
after him, obliterated every footmark in
the dry sand"
She Was Suspicious.
There is q Washington young woman, who,
while not a cons ptcuous beauty, Is by no
means as homely IS she affects to believe,
saws the washington Star. A young man has
been deVoting much OF his time to her. and
she has given him reason to think that his
society pleased her. The other evening he
said:
DO you believe that you could learn to
care for anybody well enough TO marry him;,'
She caught her breath and then answered
In q low tone:
Yes: 1 am sure / could"
Have you-haYe you anybody in your mind
now for whom you think you could care in
this way:
yes"
Tel me: am that person."
She opened her lips to speak and then
closed them without speaking. She looked
OF him narrowly for "a moment. ana then said
First answer me one question
what ls ltf
Are you doing this on a betY"