davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-06-10
BLUE AND GRAY.
Both Represented in Cleve-
lands Cabinet.
General Gresham and Colonel Herbert Cd
the Sans Stand at Arlington Gene
tery-Were Both in Hospital
at That Date ga.

Just twenty-nine years ago Col. Hilary A.
Herbert, of the 9Th Alabama volunteers, was
lying at the point of death in temporary
hospital as a result of dangerous wound he
had received while leading his confederate
forces in a desperate charge during the bat
tie of the Wilderness.
At the same time Brigadier General Walter
Q. Gresham was also in field hospital nurs-
ing wound he had received leading the
fourth division of General BIair's corps be-
fore Atlanta.
These two veterans, one of the north and
the other of the south, now associated in Mr..
Cleveland's cabinet, sat side BY side on the
platform at Arlington and participated in
the memorial exercises over the graves of
the union dead.
Around the platform were grouped hun
dreds OF the veterans of the war. most of
them in the blue uniform of the Grand Army,
although there was sprinkling of members
of Potomac post of ex-confederate veterans.
Thus on the platform and in the throng the
blue and the gray mingled and fraternized.
Judge Gresham was the hero of the hour,
and his arm was wearied with constant shak-
ing of hands of old soldiers, quite number
of whom had served under him.
Secretary Herbert came in for his full
share of attention and cordial greetings
After the exercises he and his two daughters
walked along the line of little white tomb
stones and assisted in strewing flowers upon
the graves.
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05

Thomas Bate, editor OF the Z.
TexarkaDa. Arkansas, has found xhp. p'e'
believes 10 be the best remedy 1, W
istence for the fux. His expe,i.n. q.
well worth remembering. He .s
Last summer ! had very sevs,a
tack Of tiux. Itried almost every T., '
remedy, none giving relief. CbamA.
lain's Colic, Cholera and ,D,.,,,
Remedy was recommended To =. =,
purchased bottle and received AIN.
immediate relief. continued to ma ~
medicine and was entirely cured. I,.l'
pleasure In recommending this rsmaa'
TO any person suffering with such . n.
ease. AS in my opinion IL is the 49,.
medicine in existence. 25 and q, e...
bottles for sale by
W. II. WATKINS,
Druggist
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05
Ore Producers.
TAKE NOTICE

Owing to the decline IN the price oi
silver and the consequent closing down
OF all the smelters, The Kingman Sam
pling works are compelled to discontinue
the sampling and purchasing of ores for
the present. However ores consigned
to US will oe received and stored until
such time as the price of silver will war
rant resumption of business.
EWING & HEMRoD.
Kingman July 3rd, 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05
TO Whom N May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that ali p.r..,.
having claims against Vim. f. B,,;.
deceased, II please forward the s,n.
to the undersigned John VI. NJ. H.,r.
for settlement, as ! was requested by H..
TO settle all accounts against him.
JoHS VI NJ HARRIS.
Juniper, Arizona
favapai County
John Grsniield has returned n nj.
old home in Cerbat.
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05
SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial District, Of the Territory
OF Arizona, In and for the County Of
Mohave.
James Uncapher,
Garden springs Mininel
Corporation,
Defendant.
Action brought III the District Court Of
the Fourth Judicial District, in and fcr
the County of Mohave, Territory Of Ar
zona.
Tue Territory of Arizona sends greetingto
Garden Springs Mining Corporation.
fou are hereby summoned and requrS
to appear in an action brought against ye'
by tho above named plaintiff in the DIS
tr'ct Court If the Fourth Judicial DistricL
in and for the County of Mohsve. in The
Territory of Arizona. and answer tbe
complaint filed with the Clerk of tbs
Court at kingman, in said county. "a copy
of which complaint accompanies this sum
mens). within ten days, exclusive OF TIE
day of service), after the service upon you
OF this summons, If served in this county
but IT served out of the county and within
the district, then within twenty days
where personal service of a copy OF tbe
summons and complaint is made out o.
the Territory, or service by publication
made as provided by law, within twen'y
days after the completion thereof; in 81
other cases thirty days.
And you are hereby notified that II yo'
fail TO appear and answer the complain
as above required, the plaintiff will tan
judgment by default against you.
And costs and disbursements in tbis~
half expended
Given under my hand and the seal o'
said Court, at Kingmsn
(sEAL) this 2lst day Of July, 1850
l.. o. COwAN.
37.4 Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TBy
Fourth Judicial District. Of the Tern
tory Of Arizona, in and for the County
Muhave.
Mary T.. Smith,
Plaintiff.
v: summons Sa. 10,
James l.. Smith.
Defendant
Action brought in the District Cour, Of
the Fourth Judicial District, in and for
the Coonty Of Mohave, Territory Of An.
IONA.
The Territory If Arizona sends greeting 10
James l.. Smith.
fou are hereby summoned and required
10 appear in an action brought against Won
by tpe above named plaintiff in the Dis
triot Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis,rct
IN ana for the County Of Mohaye, in ID.
Territory of Arizona. and answer r the CON
plaint filed with the Clerk of this Court Al
kmgman, in said county, "a copy Of whbl
complaint socompsnics !, this summopsl
within ten days, exclusive Of the day Of
service. after ths service upon you Of this
summons, If served in this county, but Il
served ont of the county aud within the
district, then within twenty days; where
personal service of a copy of the summons
and complaint il made out Of the Territory.
or service by publication ID made IS pro.
v:ded by law, within twenty DAYS .fier the
completion thereof; in all other cases
thirty days. A.
And you are hereby notified hat il you
fail to appear and answer the complair
as above required, the plaintiff ~ill take
judgment by default against you.
And costs and disbursements in this b.
half expended.
Given under my hand and the seal q
said court, at Kingman,
tsEAL) this 2lst day Of July. 1895.
l.. o. COwAN,
3I-4 Clerk
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05
NOTICE..

/, the undersigned have sold out my
interest in the store business to Gaddis
& Co., and respectfully ask all persons
knowing themselves indebted to the firm
OF Beecher & Co. to come forward i'm
mediately and settle up all old accounts.
g. w. BEECHER.
kingman, January Is, 1893.
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05

ALBUQU ERQUE---A. Il. d ). +. X. X. for
all points East aud south
PRESCOTT JUNCfI0N--.P q Ari.
zona Central Railway for Fort whipple
and Prescott.
BARSTO w. California Southern Railway
for Los Angeles, San Diego and other
Southern California points.
MOHAVE--Southorn Pacific for San Fran
cisco, Sacramento and Northern Califor.
MIA points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
No change is made by sleeping car pas
,engers between San Francisco and Kansas
City, or San Diego, Los Angeles and and
Chicago.
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
The great middle route across the American
continent Ia connection with the railways of
the santa Re Route.
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT
SUPERIOR FACILITIES.
PICTURESQUE SCENERY.
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS
The Grand Canyon Of the Colorado.
The most sublime of natures work on the
earth, lndeseribable, can easily be reached
Via Flagstaff. Williams or Peach Springs on
this road. TO
The Natural Bridge of Arizona and
Montezuma's Well
You can journey most directly by this line.
Observe the ancient Indian civilization OF La
yqas' or or Of Of Ae9Pa The CITY Of the sky"
see aud marvel at the freak of CANYON
DiABLO. Take hunting trip in the magni-
ncert pine forests Of the San Francisco noun
historic CAVE AND CLIFF JEWELLERS.
View the longest Cantilever Bridge In Amer.
lea across the Colorado river.
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05

GADDIS LODGE NO. IL, X. ofP.-
Meets every Saturday night at 8 90
o'clock. Visiting brethren are cordially
invited. HENRY Z. EWING, c. G. LEW
BLAKELY, X. OF & K. 5. and M. )f f.
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05

The drill has been started on a. vel,
for o. F. Kuencer.
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05
sum MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TBY
Fourth Judicial District. Of the Tern.
tory of Arizona, in and for the Count, 4
Muhave.
"a q
Mohave County miner., 1893-08-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial District, Of the Territory
OF Arizona, In and for the County Of
Mohave.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

do
sweekO TTRS Tor
attractive price
gvhSpr
Lea Gowns Blazar Eaton SuOes - wrappers Which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

Our line Of ladies Toe Slippers ranging
in price from 50e to $3.50 q a surprise to
al who see them. How such slightly
neat and comfortable Slippers can be- pro
cured at the prices Is a mystery not only
to the customer, but 70 the salesman,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
Straw MattingS.

20c Mathis: Closing price, ~ 1.2c.
2jc mattlngs' Closing price, 15c
zoe cotton chain mating, entirely
new Closing price p he
Thrce.fourths cash al time Of purchase.
balance. G. O. ID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

Our line n Children's Oxford Ties g
out or sight comprising variety q
colors IN All sizes and al popular prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
GLOVES
Novelties in
Spring Kids
at the popu-
lar price, $3.50

This illustrates
white, embroidered backs Ions price
$50 pairs White Gluoo M0aquonro
200 pairs Whtonud Tan Chninoll a
10 1870 s' ~ ~-~+ ~.V'
Ia Of ybito
All sizes la l0-nch whto on evening woar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
500 pairs assorted LACE CURTAINS from 75c
to $500, guaranteed half their regular value.

DE Ingralns: Closing out price, 15c.
BE lngralns' Closing out price, 25c.
SOC Union lngrlin. 2ply, elegant pat.
terms and very durable Closing out price,
Soc.
75c all-wool, 2-ply cotton chain, extra
heavy Closing out price, Doe.
9Oc all-wool Hartford, 2-ply closing
out price, 0Oc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26
|ttractive Suggestions
Dress Goods
DEP ARTMENT
FOR EASTER WEEK SHOPPING.
DEPARTMENT.

A handsome "Bongaline Silk 50 so a dress all
prs
Anew weave 'Black Armure Silk sl2 dress
The best make Black Namesie Silk, $40. 30 dress
2+inch Black Wash India Silk wearer coo yard
2noh India Pinjaub silks all the delicate evening
des worth ST. special price soc
24.nch Novelty China Silks all silk, value ST. so, spe.
75c This line handsome variety Of coorings
24inch Black Silk Grenadines, novelty plaids and
\ popular price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

OR line Of ladies' oxford Ties II
simply immense, and deserves more than
passing mention in fact Il Is line Of
which we are so proud that we could
show and talk them tweniy-four hours
every day. We have them in all grades
with the plain or patent ZIP, 10 all the
different lasts scallope and plain top but
the most attractive feature Is the popular
prices at sLO0, SIS, 500, $500, $3.50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-26

21inch tap Brussels, handsome line Of
patterns regular yalue. 75c. Closing out
price. soc
si0O best 27-uch iO.wire tap Brussels,
Closing ont price. zoe
Sl.25 besi 21-inch body Brussels, with
borders Closing ont price. hjc
$3.50 best 21-inci Smiths Moquotts.
CLOSING Cut price. 800
sl1j best Wilton yelYots, very latest
pnllnrnAt Glowing ont prior. NJ -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
GOLDEN SEAL ROCK"
Rich Find in ihe Paw.
tuCket River.
LOTS OF YELLOW TREASURE
Good Judges Say 1t Will Pay to Work
the Stone.

They are taking gold out OF the Paw.
tucket river. This is strange, but true.
Seal rock Is a vertaple gold mine Few
boatmen, when they ran up against IL In
the past, dreamed they were knocking Z
against golden nuggets.
1t may be Capi. Kids sunken treasure,
who knows? Anyway tits real gold, and
IT Is being taken out daily.
The rock is being taken out by the gov
ernment and Capt. McMahon, the we'll
known diver, superintends the blasting.
Capt. McNahon has been all over the
world aud says he never saw any thing
like il before.
He has been at work on the rock for
many weeks and says 1t will be a year be-
fore he VIII have IT ali out OF the channel.
1t was long time before the gold w1s
discovered in the rock. In fact, the cap.
tain had some difficulty in getting the
rock carted of He has no trouble now.
Mr.. Newell ami Mr.. Cottrell are both glad
TO take it of his hands
MIneralogists have been here from
Providence and pronounce the yellow
Particles pure gold, and some of them say
that there are mines IN the West that are
being worked where the stone is not near
Ms valuable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
MEAS IN 4 NUTSHELL.

IudictDiuus p int to diminished o,tou
crop.
Vi re f. i.h m ne. are to resume at
the ol ways.
Tpmac / ludiars raided the town of
Pol mas, Mex.
-. res 4 mo ,us hlners are 10 he tried a
Charleston, w. Va
\ conuerciI Al treaty between Germany
and X ,-it nov se ms Ger ain
Paris -uci lists will make demonstra-
tion ur the opening r the chsmbr.
s gOver1n eat agent reports plpn'y ~
gOl n Ia Il Runy River country, MINI.
o. IN "a trade with Calcutta has N
cr asc via le Is II sh trade has fallen 9, 4.
i .,.F Hywa rr succeeds the | 10
Prole.so % EFT rs master OF Balliol, OK
ford uuNr.-ity.
Three ptrti's are II steuin1 10 tie res.
cue o. The sn9wb und hunJrr, of the Bit
t-r Root mountains
C1mmis ipner l. ch en- says he had "A
righ TO stpp JUICE Longs pension aud
that he Is no' answerable t. any court.
II is said tat Louis +. Meuaee. pre.i.
dent Of the Gu irauty Loan company Of
Mime polls, IobOel the firm If about
Sl,7JOUOD.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
Mr.. Stevens Talks.

AUGUSTA. Me-, Nov. IL. "A reporter saw
Hon. j I'm L. Stevens, late United States
minister to tue Hawa ian Is,auds, and
showed h III the press uispa ch anuounc-
ing the report of Secretary q esham To the
p es dent upon affairs conn, cted with the
Hawaiian revolut on. Mir. Stevens read it
carefully, aud SAID:
the pos ton to which Secretary
Gresham las seen fit to commit himself is
so raordinary, so void of "A real founda-
tion If truth, so calumnlOus Of the living
and the dead, that 1 have no TX en- led re-
ply to make at This time. prefer to let
time, events oni history decide as to the
issue the secrr airy mas risei against the
prov sional governmeu and the tsperslons
he sc lit TO cast up II tie deceased cap
tain Of the Boston, the officers under his
command and myself
"rhe way the United States minis er
and the officer 81 the Boston discharged
their resp usibili,ies at Honolulu in Jan
uary last was more han covered by Secre-
tary Baynd's Instruct n, approved 10y
Pre-i.e / veland, If July II, 1887
"Sec etary Gres am has a, owed his
PR y plejul ,eS md animositirs 60 raise
al Issue, " h ch c II re s, "A full sitting OF
facts and an negligent public opinion Will
determine justly"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
GUN AND DYNAMITE.
What the Treasurer Of Cleveland Savings In.
stiiuton Had 10 Face.

CLEVELAND, Nov IA daring attempt
was made To rob the Society for Savings
yesterday, which nearly resulted In the
murder of Colonel Myron 4. Herrick,
the treasurer of the institution. A stranger
entered the hank and asked for private
interview. Colonel llerrick led hin into
the Iruste $ room, ths stranger closing
the door bchud them. Tue man was Of
medium height aud build, with sandy
mustache. lie WAS rather poorly dressed
and wore "A louch lat.
lie said: IL want some mouey, and
want you To give IL To me- Now, you can
go into the vault and give me $4,000 I'll
20 with you. and the clerks in the bank
hug house will think you ate showing me
the vaults" The straller drew T~re-
volver and thrust the muZzle against Col
onel Herr,cK's neal "if you dol't do
that" he continued, "l'll shoot you |
have charge IF dynamic in my other
hand, apd I'll blow us b 9TH up"
co ousl llrrrick struck the man ia tie
fnce ard knocked him down. TIE rojber
spraug b. his feet shot at Colonel Herrick
nni spraug out Of sn olen window iu,o
the street. The bah passed through tue
ligh' side # the lonels coat The
robbie. has uoi been fould
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
INGOM AR"
A Dramatic Treat In Store For the Poop G
Next weeK.

Dramatic Treat In Store For the People q
Next WeeW.
An interesting entertainment Is pro-
missed for next Wednesday evening, In st.
Mary's school hail. when the drama,
"lngomar," will be presented under the
auspices of the Young Mems Catholic
Association.
For several weeks past the Young ladies
and gentlemen OF the parish Interested in
dramatic art have been training under the
direction OF Laurence Manning.
The two principal characters, Ingomar
anh Parthenia, will be played by John
jolly and Mrs. j. Donelly, who will be
supported 10y "a strong cast.
The costumes for this production are
furnished by Hermann, while the scenery,
lights, etc, have been furnished by the
Providence Opera House Company.
Tickets are being sold by the Young
Mems Association and also by the mem
bers OF the Ladies Aid Society, and a .asod
house is assured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
CONTINUED ACTIVITY
In the Various Business Circles
of the Country,
The Repeal of the Silver Bill a Direct
Cause Of Better Times.

NEW YORK, Nov II. - r. G DUN :
Weekly Review f Trade says: Since the
election there has been distinct improve
meut in business and particularly In man
u'acturing. There T. some increase In
nc ual transnc'io' and much more IN the
tone OF hussucs-. Men of all parties feel
that there j. ound greater con fidence,
the silver question being put defini ely
out OF the way and the chance Of disturb
ing action in othe' resprc being lessencd.
IN biiet the recovery winch b. gan when
the lyer rene / Ill, pas Il continued with
increased strength. The specuIat We mar
kets have not changed, tuuugn the im-
provement n hr stock market, which was
expected frIn the silver bill. com, > slowly.
In boots d shoes h, decline in splits
couIa ii win las year is only II per
cent Or the week, and more Of the sh ,ps
aIe active, the lpng como ny in purchases
having aust, supp les of dea ers.
Il frs week Of November has pas sed
and tlous n IS II business men breathe
more freely because TIE apprehended fail
ures in dry goods have been much less
nun erous AID less important than was
feared No doubt it is true that many
co cerus have been carried over by ex-
tension, hut even a moderate revival of
trade VIII enable m II # them To weather
the storm 4 gradunl Improvement i
seen in the market for CO.. IA goods, with
sll2htiy better prices in pratt c~Jths and
So. e other -rIdes.
TIE volume of domestic, although
So all than year ago. shows consider
alb less oecra'e than appeared IN Sep
temDgr or OctDi,ar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
BOSTON STORE
Merchants Exchange Binding.

Look, read and ponder.
This ~ an opportunity to exercise your
ingenuity with Dossinie chance OF great
pleasure ami profit. On SAT urdav, Nov.
IL, The David Harley Co. will inaugurste
regular, old fash loned Yankee guessing
contest. See IL you cannDt win the hand
soonest present of the season and take y
drive on Christmas day behind your own
horse. We viii pr sent TO the iucs,
guesser on Christmas morning, n hors-
and carriage of the cash value OF 800 y
nigh grade, standard bred, Morgan, Yer
mont mare from the sale stable of j. Un
derwood. 423 High street, Providence, VINO
endorses her as being KIND, gentle ana
sound; canopy top, Bradley surry from
the carriage repository OF Perry Bros,
corner High aud Exchange streets, Paw
tucket, VINO guarantee II Tor one wear.
Has numerous patented improvements
chief among which Is a safety turning
apparatus to prevent upseitlng; also
handsome new harness, robe, mat, wbIp,
etc in fact, everything complete for n
hrst-class turnout all ready To jump into
and drive of.
All you Will have to do to WIN this
hal dsome present Is to guess he name of
the horse. Ii Will not be necessary To
search heathsn mythology To find the
name as IL ~ one that most everybody hss
heard. 1t Is known to only one person
VINO has w-Itten ~ ona sn,et OF paper,
put in Sealed enveloped ana placed In u
safety deposit box, there to remain until
Dec. BIRD, wDen IL viii be opened before
witnesses. Every person maglng pur-
chase uf 50c or over will be furoIsbod
with bank which tnty can fill out
Win their name and address aud the
name of the horse ana deposit IL IN a box
at the door. Two or more guessing the
correct name VIII have ,qual shares and
cad settle the n.rship among them
selves. We give away toe team You do
tbe rsst. Team Will he on exhibition 10
front OF our store this afteTnosn ana
evening. 1HE DAVID HARLEY 20.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-11
MOTIVE IS LACKING
T0oIe Tragedy as Much
a Mystery as Ever.
FATHER WAS NOT POISONED
A Daughter Suspected Of Murder is
Released From Custody.

BosTON. No. 1.-THE question o. mo-
tive in the IA der If Ms and Miss 4 ole
is one tina, o one la yet offered solu-
tion &. Thrrr W. : absolutely nothing to
bs gained by any one in ha'i ing the mo her
and daugh,e dead. Even on tie ground
If "A desir fDr reven q the Off ers have
been ALL to ow sufficient feeling
for so terrible u -atistaction.
Ther. wa uouble in the family, and it
d u woody warfare, but there was
nothing To induce ime in the qIarre =.
Tuey were family ] r., notr, ws, aud while
IL l. true thr al, wee Ii ard tIey we're not
threats OF dea, Ia.
1t has been sHg 'ested that, as the father
was most dea4 ItUm lingering disease,
tie e.ur ug of the p ouerty 10y the chill
kr,n would be has ned by the taking Off
Of e m thr, ami such ought ~ that
mil IA have Il 70 the mu der; buJ, on the
other hald, H. is argued that The settling
up of the property would not allow more
than HbOu. $500 for each chl |, AM II is
re HrdeI rs i p'ss be that any one should
wa 20 Kill mother for such sum as
tnu'.
~ there are bat two avenues open for
hrory OF the motive, an b., h seem too
narrow t. SIT fly III any W y the people
of the coml unity Tnere was not enou n
IN ney To fur,I-h ondSand the t,oabl in
rhe house was ~ slgIt as TO leave no
operin in that Dir, C on.
5 i'll, it is "a CT { at the police are now
payiu the u mrst atteulion to matters in
I, gard L the am ly rrlat ols, in an fort
To find n Caus Tor the Grim, now that they
maihtaln a crime was committed.
a Natural Death.
Medical Examiner Draper performed an
autop-y on he d. of Thomas Toole yes
teIday. The examination dis ,losed the
fact that Mr.. TO d d OF cancer OF the
stomach. No trace of p son WAS found
This puts an = ld to the rumor wa ch was
ext, nsively circulated around ia dis rict,
that death was tie result OF "A slow process
OF pOl-onu z.
TIE p | ce are very d screet in giving out
inf rm nj IA which they may have in their
pos sion. Captain Wyman declared yes
teld " tuat t.cr was uoti ing new in toe
cast, tua, tine n'S try had thckened; but
h added th9t IL iooked very bal. lie de-
sliu,d o. = ate what mot We he believed
led Co the murders
After tn arres of stephen, NJ chael aud
Mary ro, ie lru sday " uiag, o III, gen
eral n rye Of mn der. tu,. c were a great
may the, ie- al a. in he dis rict but
none ot Ih.I can e lJac a 80 NY rrlia ole
sou ce lue tbl &c n,cus Il persons were
taken ut INT yc 'cIdty IA d May VS.
re-, aSrd from sto u, n the vel rpm,nts
so TAR d EH, 60 Get ucr n any IN tuu.r
Win tie Co. h t.ro .On-, Mtyha.l aud
stephen, were ar.h-ns', ii eel MT
guilty, and II .u. quest OF CHpIa n
Nyman hc ca-e wa. cputiuue! uA,il ext