davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07

THE LANNINa FAILURE.-A dis
patch was received at Albany from the
First National bank Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, and confirmed by another dis
patch to the First National bank, an
nounclng that Capt. Il. J. Lanning
had placed $40 800 to the credit Of the
Albany bank. This Is good news In
connection with the matter, and re-
lIeves Mr.. Lanning Of the charge
against him Of absconding. The pre-
vailing sentiment Ii that Mr.. Lanning
haa not been In his right mind.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07

FIREMkN ELECTIoN.- annual
meeting Of Alert Hook a Ladder com
pauy was held yesterday afternoon and
the following officers chosen for the en-
suing year; President, John q. Booth
secretary, Wylie A. Moores; treasurer,
Charles ID. Minton; foreman, VIM. IL.
Scott; hrst assistant foreman, Edward
6Auter; second assistant foreman, Ed
ward Reuf; janitor, II. ii. Vandervert;
trustees. w. II. Armstrong, Edward
eautsr and A. NJ. Patrick; board firv
delegates. q. ID. Minton, joe. Schlndler
and y. NecgermAn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07

PRoBArE-T. G. shaw, administra-
tor Of tho estate OF Deuna Boone, de-
csassd. was ordered to sell decedent's
Interest In certain real propsrty.----
Geo. r. Handerson. administrator Of the
Cora Boone estate was ordered 10 sell
rsAl property belonging % the estate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07

COMING LArE.-Frult is late coming
on but you can supply your table with
plenty Of del,cacies by usiug those frui,
navon and sxtrAcls-Prices. with cook
book fsss-sold only ut Van Eaton's
family grocery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07

NorIcs. The Y. NJ. q. A. Bicycle
club will take run this "Wednesday J
evening. at 7;So p. m. Amer the run
the unouthlv buslness meeting will be
he'd. a iull attendance 70 desired. II,
q. 6ellw0od. sscselary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07

Youssrs xoinato :buIId or make any fipd OF
Improvement. call on the undersigned Tor
material. We have . complete stock, and are
rssdy 70 supply any prepared contract, sewer
work. grading, otc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07
POSTPONED.

The rose and strawberry fair has
been postponed two weeks, until June
23d and oath.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07

Hawks 4 Levar, wall paper. 81 State
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07


old man 3foase had his bride Of
yesterday arrested.
She was put In jail IN The afternoon
and recessed this forenoon. She wss
arrested on complaint ~ Henry Crosse,
charging her with being an unchsste
cheat. Some one made him believe
Crosse fraud had been pefpetfsted on
him The result was Georgia lspguish-
ed In the county jail.
This forenoon the parties appeared
In Recorder Edes's court and defend.
ant was promptly discharged.
John A. Carson appeared for Mrs.
Crosse and District Attorney CoDdit
was obliged TO drop the case ss the
prosecuting witness failed TO material
ize.
Old man Crosse was IN the city this
moroing and seemed sadly affected.
He made an AFFIDAVIT that he had been
persuaded TO make the complaint
against her and had her arrested and
brought over here; that he was sorry
and had been swayed against bis judg-
ment and that she was making him a
good wife.
The result is that she goes back with
him to make the old mans home happy
once more. He says yesterday morn
ing she got up and got his breakfast,
swept the house and Is neat and tidy
housekeeper. She has not decided the
1850 acres OF land back to him. Public
sympathy is with Georgia. THE JOUR
NAL believes Crosse got much the bet
ter end Of the bargain.
DIVORCE.
Married Monday, put in Jail Tuesday
divorced Wednesday. That Is the lat
est feature Of the case Of Mrs. Crosse
This afternoon lawyer was busy draw
ing up papers In a divorce suit for sep
aration from the old Polk county man
Her lawyer was very reticent but final
ly admitted that Crosse 10 Of unsounC
mind and the land he decided to hi
wife is mortgaged.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07
NEW ADvERrIsEMENTs.
HORSE TRAINING.

Have had Is years experience training fer
track or carriage. Terms reasonable. Can be
found at Westscott's stable, or address Salem.
66-lm JAMES KING.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07

WANTED AT ONCE.-Teams to haul wood,
w long job. Call at room ., Darcy block.
$685.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07

Hawks = Lsvar, paper hangers, 81
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07


OREGON STRAWBERRIES -
BLUE ERONT.
NEW CHERRIES, BLUE FRONT.
NEW ONIONs-BLUE FRONT.
NEW CAULIFLOWER - BLUE
FRONT.
NEW CABBAGEs, BLUE FRONT
NEW POTATOES-BLUE FRONT
NEW ORANGEs-BLUE FRONT
NEW PINE APPLES - BLUE
FRONT.
NEW BANANAS-BLUE FRONT
NEW GOOSE BERRIES-BLUE
FRONT.
NEW LEMONS-BLUE FRONT.
NEW GOODS In ENDLESS VAR
IErY arriving daily at BLUE FRONT
DIR. and Mrs. j. A. Richardson went
to Portland this afternoon. The latter
will visit the worlds fair In company
with some friends from st. Helens.
New York Ice cream soda made from
sweet h.me-nised cream, the best on
earth, at Westscott & Irwin's.
Hawks& Leyar. wall paper. s7 State.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07

NOUND.-A bpnch OF keys. Owner can get
l. same by calling at JOURNAL office and
paying expenses.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07

NOOD Business OPPORTUNITY.-Owing to
" poor health the undersigned will trade
son able terms n.F. BROER,
529u Depot Sash and Door Factory, saiem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-07

=, nsss,s q si;@ each; Gallery. 7ss,.; no s.sss
Evening journal., 1893-09-30
DE- VILERS AGAIN THREATENS
THIS TIME HE WILL LEAVE BANG
KOK IF SIAM DOESN'T COMPLY

with the Conditions of a Recent Treaty
which Must BE Accepted within
Forty-eight Hours-NO Conditions In
Excess of Ultimatum.
BANGKOK, Sept. 3O.-Devilers, the
French special envoy to Siam, yester-
day presented to the Siamese Government
for acceptance, the draft of treaty
superseding the convention previously
submitted by him. The draft was &C
companied by a written announcement
that it must be accepted without sltera
tions within forty eight hours.
1t is understood that the new treaty
does not include any conditions which
are in excess of the terms of the origi-
nal ultimatum sent by France to
Siam.
NJ. Devilers threatens that if this
treaty is not accepted within the time
specified he will leave Bangkok.
Evening journal., 1893-09-30

Peter L Cooper. Jr moved that indg-
ments be vacated in the case OF Catha-
rine Morrison VS. Fred. w. Harrison.
They were ordered to be taken from the
records
Mr. Pickett asked that attachments
be issued for Jane w. Lowe and Frank
Corbett, who were witnesses in the
case Of j. H. Wright VS. Il g Robinson,
and who failed to put In an appearance.
The order was issued
John II Rodney asked for conhrma-
tion Of the return Of Collector Of Delln-
quent Taxes d X Donaldson. who sold
property for taxes In White Clay Creek
hundred
Court then took a recess unit o'clock.
This afternoon Judge Ball will present
the resolutions adopted by the New
Castle Bar Association on the death OF
Frank ID. Carpenter and will move
adoption Ex Mayor Austin Harrington
will second the motion.
The judges 60 to Sussex county on
Monday
The judges, during the noon recess,
disposed Of the contested license appli-
cations IN short order. There were
nineteen Of them and Mr. Prickett, OF
the Law and Order Society. has the salts
faction OF knowing that he knocked out
all but four Of those he contested. He
withdrew the remonstrance against
Margaret Murine and could not get his
witnesses to appear against John
Dougherty, and consequently these old
places were re.licensed.
Tue lawyers who had the cases Of
those refused are quite blue over the
outcome. They could not at FIRST be.
lieve that the cut had been 80 general.
The action Of the court on the con
tested list was as follows;
Old Places-Granted.
John ]. Dougherty, 5l3 Market.
Margaret Murine, southwest corner
Lord and Church.
New Places-Granted.
Richard ID Kavanaugh, Rising Sun
Nicholas Elwood, Rising Sun.
John McGowan, southwest corner Of
Front and Shipley
John J. Hanley, No 10i Monroe.
New Places Refused.
]. l. Bsddis, northeast corner Taylor
and Locust streets.
John Crawford, northwest corner
Fourth and Poplar.
James A. Dillon, southwest corner
Second and shlpley
Annie Farran, si7 Buttonwood.
John Griffith, northeast corner Gilplr
avenue and Scott street.
Joseph Hettlnger northwest cornell
Elm and Van Buren,.
John }. Horner, 500 Pine.
Anton Hauber, 1913 shipley.
Patrick Heney, southeast corne
Seventh avenue and Duncan street
John T. Mercer, northwest corn e
Thirteenth and Walnut.
Patrick Mcmahon, S13 Taylor.
John Rodgers, northwest corner o
Sixth and Lincoln.
Withdrawn.
Daniel Melarkey, southwest eorne
Reed and Adams
Charles E. Harkins, 17l6 Pennsylvani
avenue
Evening journal., 1893-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

"In Old Kentucky''-At the Opera House.
"In Old Kentucky" was the attraction
At the Grand Opera House last night
The play abounds in thrilling scenes, and
Charles X French, as Neb. an old family
servant who dates "befOh de wah, " with
he "Woodlawn Whangdoodles, brass
band composed of young negro boys.
created much merriment. Tue scenes
At WOodlaNn, representing the Blue
Grass region, is a typicslione. The band
4 colored boys and the singing and buck
iancing Of Burt Grant we're excellent
Bsttina Gerard as Msdge. the flower Of
he mountains, brave and tue hearted,
peedily became favorite snd
received rounds Of hearty applause
Miss Lottis Winnett as Miss Lethie and
Burt q Clarke as Colonel Sandusky boo
little were ideal old time lovers They
we're at their best in the third scene,
Outside the Track Though opposed to
races, Miss Lethie would have witnessed
the victory through a knot hole in the
fence But her excitement became too
much for her and she climbed a tree with
all the grace and agility of a squirrel and
surveyed the race by the side of heI
doughty colonel The elocution and in
telligence displayed by Miss Winnett
prove that she is capable of more exact
ing roles. Sic makes all that can bG
made Of the one she has, however.
Evening journal., 1893-09-30
IRIOHMEN AND RAIN At The FAIR.

notwithstanding the Fury OF the Ele-
ments .the Sons of the Emerald Isle
Make Their Celebration Grand Sue
cess.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-Irish Day at the
fair is typical one The wind blew and
the rain fell precisely as if it was Satur.-
day. Despite this, the Irish societies
and militia made creditable parade and
display.
The meeting at Festival Hall was a
grand success. The orators and musi-
clans being cheered to the echo. Arch
bishop Feehan presided. Addresses were
made by Archbishop Hennessy. of
Dubuque; Edward Blake, NJ. P, Dublin
Lord Mayor Shanks, Of Dublin; John E
Fitzgerald, Of 30 ton; Eugene Davis, OF
Boston, and John F. FinertY, Of Chicago
II the weather moderates a grand dis
play Of fireworks will be given tonight.
Evening journal., 1893-09-30

Aud, Following Out Its Instructions, the
Dreamer Discovers a Pot OF Buried
Gold.
SPRINGFIELD, nl., Sept. 3O-The
village of Ridgely, Springfelds north
ern suburb, is furnishing the latest
sensation, and believers in signs. omens
aud predictions" are shaking their heads
and looking wise.
The occurrence which has caused all
the talk and which is vouched for by
some of the most reliable persons in the
community is this
Last Thursday night Mrs. William
Cartwright, the wife of a miner, had a
vision in which his mother. who had
been dead several years, appeared to her
and told her to 60 to the Old homestead,
some distance from Mrs. Cartwright's
present home, and dig in certain corner
Of the cellar
Yesterday the woman, being unable to
shake off the impression made by the
dream, went to the house and, having
secured the permission Of the occupants,
went into the cellar to the spot desig
mated and dug.
She was rewarded by finding tin box
full of notes and coin, which had evi.
IDENTIFY been buried for some time.
Evening journal., 1893-09-30
At the Auditorium.

In response to the desire for popular
music, the evening of October 9th, will
be devoted to music of that class at the
Auditorium. The Amphion Male Quar-
tet, of Philadelphia, one of the leading
quartets of the Quaker City, assisted
by Mrs. James Mccormick, a contralto
soloist Of ability, Miss Sara Jefferis,
an elocutionist, who stands in the front
ranks of the profession, Miss Edith E.
Seeor, the greatest lady banjo and xyl-
ophone soloist now in this country, Miss
Viola r. SecOr, an able accompanist,
and James Mccormick, a humorist.
who has the highest endorsements, will
be the artists for this evening This
combination gives a most enjoyable
entertainment. This is also the last one
in the course and should be greeted
with a good audience. The manage.
ment has spared no pains to make
these entertainments of an enjoyable
nature and If our citizens desire a con.
tinusnce Of such, they should attend
this one-the last of the first course
Tickets are now on sale at Buffers, APO
Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-09-30
A Racing Satire.

Never in the history Of farce comedy
has there been such a marvellous success
made as that which during the past two
seasons has. been the good fortune of
John J. McNally'si clever and brilliant
satire, "a Straight TIP" which is being
exclusively presented by Murray & Lob
mans company The merit In "a Straight
Tip" at the Grand Opera House this
evening, must be especially strong to
warrant the high praise universally sc-
corded il. Much Of this is undoubtedly
due to the remarkably clever company
which Messrs Murray & Lohman have
given in support Of this 'up TO date
racing comedy" The more prominent
people who will be seen in the cast this
coming season may be mentioned; Flora
Irwin, Julie Kingsley, Bessie Tennehill,
Hattie Haynes, Lenora Earl. Belle San
ford, Bert Coote, Charles y, Jerome,
Harry A. Earl, Frank A. Howard and
John F. Keefe, and the original
Straight Tip" Quartet.
Evening journal., 1893-09-30
FInaneInI AnaIrs sun oeltInr nett.r.
SMASH-UP At CHARLESTOWN.
Eleven Freight Cans Loaded Heavily
Jump the Track-The Crew Escape In-
jury Travel DELAYED.

Eleven Freight Cans Loaded Heavily
Jump the Traok-The Crew Escape Kn-
jury Travel Delay ed.
A big freight wreck occurred on the
Mary land Division Of the p w & B.
railroad this morning. about 30 o'clock.
Eleven cars Of an extra freight O. ain,
north bound, jumped the track at
Charlestown, Md near Perry Vile They
were heaped up on top of one other aud
badly 8 ashed and broken
The cars were loaded with steal rails.
cross ties, hay and other heavy articles
which were scattered around and over
the tracks The track for several feet
was broken and torn loose from the ties
Word OF the wreck was telegr0phed 70
this city and Perryville, and wrecking
trains left both places for the scene Of
the accident, and began clearing away
the debris and repairing the track
The crew Of the wrecked train escaped
injury. The railroad officials are inves.
tigaling the matter. It Is said that a
wheel on one Of the cars broke and
caused The accident. The wreck seri.
ously interfered with the passenger
traffic and all trains from the South
were delayed.
The regular south bound trains from
this city were run as far as the wreck
and the passengers transferred to q
train In waiting on the other side. Tbs
wreckage was not cleared away until lat,
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1893-09-30
DEATH SENTENCE COMMITTED.

Colonel Espina win Get or with Twenty
Years' mprisonment-Rebell Re
Esrded as orushed-cOnfidence Return
ing.
BuEEos AYREs, Sept. 3O-The death
sentence passed upon Colonel Espins,
convicted by a court martial Of having
melted two torpedo boats to attack some
of the government vessels in the river
here. has been commuted to twenty years
imprisonment.
Colonel Espins was to have been shot
to day. The national guards, who wer,
modified at Rosario and vicinity have
been disbanded Confidence is return
ing The rebellion is regarded a.
rrushed
Evening journal., 1893-09-30
A CHESTER THIEF CAPTURED.

John Douglass. who Il Wanted in Chester
for Larceny, Arrested In This CITY for
Stealing Brass.
John Doyle, alias Douglass. was ar
raigned In the Municipal Court this
morning charged with the larceny OF 22S
pounds OF brass, the property Of the p
w & b Railroad Company, on Septem
Der % Detective Jones testified that on
last Saturday he found Douglass under
the little bridge opposite Betts's machine
shop putting the brass into a sack The
brass is worth Is cents a pnund and
WAS taken from the car inspectors place
in the West Yard The prisoner told
him his name was John Doyle. Of York,
Pa Judge Ball held him in 1900 bail
for appearance at court.
About three weeks ago a skih was
stole. fFom Chester, sailed 70 Whining
ton and sold. 1t is alleged, by Douglass
Since then be has been having a jolly
good time. Detectives McVey and
Witsil recognized Doyle Immediately, as
Douglass, who is wanted in Chester II
Is understood that Douglass is a member
Of family that lived here some ears
ago and moved to Chester
Evening journal., 1893-09-30
PHILADELPHIA'S ROBBERS SOLD OUT.

Residences of Bank Wrecker G. w.
Marsh and Mint Thief II. S. Cochran
Stripped by Public Sale.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-The house
hold effects Of Gideon w. Marsh, the
absconding president of the Keystone
National Bank, whose peculstions fig
ured so prominently in the downfall of
City Treasurer John Bardsley. were dis.
posed Of at public sale yesterday, and
the disposition of the Darby property of
Henry s. Cochran, the mint thief, was
continued.
The handsome works of art, brio a.
brac, and luxurious furniture in Marsh S
former home brought only fair prices,
but Mrs Marsh kept the sale in progress
until the palatial residence had been
stripped Cochran's late mansion was
also stripped The real estate whic
Cochran turned over to the government
has not vet been sold
Evening journal., 1893-09-30
HAS Mr.. yam ALIEN DECLINED?

Statement That He Has Done So TO
''Relieve the President From En-
barrassment as Hints Were Made
That He wouldn't BE Confirmed.
NEW YORK, Sept. 80 "A Press agency
asserts on the strength of letter sent
TO it by James ]. Van Allen, recently
nominated ambassador to Italy, that
Mr.. Van Allen has written the President
declining the place.
He did this, it is said, to relieve the
President from embarrassment, as
strong hints we're conveyed that the
nomination would not be confirmed by
the Senate.
Evening journal., 1893-09-30
IRISH FLAG AT THE FAIR.
Four Times is it Torn From
the Electric Building.
SERIOUS COMPLICATIONS ARISE

Professor Barrett. who Has the Building
In Charge, swears the Flag Shall Float
From the staii-Irste Art Director
MiIiet Vows the Green Emblem Shall
Not Wave Ger the Land of the Free.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9O-A serious com
plicatiou has arisen a. the fair grounds
to day over the hoisting of the Irish
flag over the Electricity Building.
Professor J. P. Barrett, who has charge
of the building, this morning hoisted the
flag on the national staff. and Frank
d. Millet, the artist, who has charge
of the decorations, promptly tore it down,
substituting the American flag.
Barrett again hoisted the green
emblem only to have it torn down by
the now irste director of decorations
Four times this was repeated. Barrett
swears the flag of Erin shall float from
the flagstaff, the same as has the flag OF
other nations.
Millet says Ireland is no nation, being
part Of the British Empire and that their
flag can only be displayed beside the
Union Jack. Matters assumed threat
ening shape, the Columbian guards being
called in to prevent hostilities. Final }
the Council of Administration wa,
hastily called together and is now trying
to decide the controversy In the mean
time the staff is bare. Millet being hello
by the guards
Evening journal., 1893-09-30
TRAIN RoeeERls CONFESSION

He Admits That He Helped Plan the
Centralia Attack and Was to Have Led 1t
CINCINNATI. Sept. S0.-The Enquirer
to-day says that Harding, the Centralia,
ILL.,, train robber, who was captured here
early Yesterday morning, has made a
partial confession.
He said that the robbery was planned
two months ago in house at No. 1918
Chateau avenue, St Louis Harding was
10 be one Of the parties to it, but on the
night the gang started out he weakened
and refused to 60
This made the other robbers angry and
they dragged Harding into it. After
their arrest Harding admitted that he
was to have been leader of the gang.
Evening journal., 1893-09-30
THE TIME wHEELMEN HERE.
Pretty Miss Martha Il. Brown Trying to
Ride One Hundred Miles.

Pretty Miss Martha Il. Brown Trying to
Ride One Hundred Miles.
Two hundred Philadelphia wheelmen
reached here to-day on the century run
Of the Time Wheelmen. The clubs
represented were Quaker City, Times
Wheelmen, West Phil adelphia Cyclers,
Knights of the Golden Eagle, Century
Wheelmen, Southwest Wheelmen and
Media Wheel Club.
The start from Philadelphia was made
at 4 o'clock Wayne was reached at
3 40; West Chester at 7.15, and Will
mington at 9.55 Lunch was partsken
of and the wheels stacked in front OF
the Court House. The start was made
at 10 45, the same route being taken.
Miss Martha E. Brown, a pretty IA
year-old girl living at No. 2l23 North
Thirteenth street, made the run,
accompanied by her father. When
asked II she wonld ride her wheel back
to Philadelphia she said. II will II
don't give out on the way"
Evening journal., 1893-09-30
WILSON'S FLAT DENIAL.
Refules the Statements That
Tariff Reform Will Be Held Up
PROSPECTS OF BANK TAX REPEAL

Advioss From the Capitol Say That the
COMMITTEES ON Banking aud Currency
VIII Not Report It without = Hsra
FiEht-speaker Crisp working Hard for
the Repeal.
WAsHINoToE, Sept 80 - Chairman
Wilson, Of the Ways and Means Com.
mittee, to day made a statement denying
the truth Of reports made IN Republican
papers that the Democrats were afraid
to attack the tariff. aud that any changes
to be made would not be permitted to go
into effect until January ], 1895. Mr.
Wilson said such reports were nonsensi-
cal, and the tariff bill would be reported
before the end Of the present year
Evening journal., 1893-09-30
working Under False Prstenses.

Building Inspector Dohl wishes it
stated that he has nothing whatever to
do with repairing chimneys. He under
stands that some bricklsyers are going
around the city telling property owners
that the building inspector ordered them
{ repair the chimneys. Mr. Dohl states
tat when he finds a chimney is danger.
Gus he notifies the owl or and sees that
the notice is complied with. But he has
nothing at all to do with sending
bricklayers to have the work DONE
Evening journal., 1893-09-30
Novel sunday sehool serrIee..

The regular Sunday school services will
not be held at the Second Baptist Mis-
sion, Fourth aud French streets. to-mor.
row afternoon. Instead, a musical aud
literary program has been prepared. It
will include several fine selections by an
orchestra, led by Professor George Hyatt
In order to accommodate all visitors the
exercises will be held in the auditorium
Of the church.
Evening journal., 1893-09-30
HOW A BOOKKEEPER GOT RICH.

A Portland Firm Lost $1,000 by Book
keeper Ricker's Long Continued Pllfer-
ings-His Neat Plan OF Operation.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 30-George C.
Kicker, was arrested this morning on a
charge Of embezzling a sum of money,
perhaps $40 coo, from c. j. Walker &
Co for whom he was boOkkeeper.
It is alleged that Kicker has been steal
ing small sums for several years by re-
taining portions of collections and
emitting TO charge them on the books.
Evening journal., 1893-09-30
ELISHA BROWNS DENIAL.
sayos He Does Not Buy Monkey Calves
for Wilmington Market.

Elisha Brown. Of Newark, called at the
EVENING JOURNAL Office this after
noon. he emphatieally denied that
he bought monkey calves FOR
the Wilmington market With
reference to the wounded COW he
bought from William Ayers for sausage
be claims that the only thing that ailei
her was that she had been hooked aud
had the rim Of her stomach broken.