davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03

the bank, although greatly unnervcd
and agitated at the state of affairs,
could scarcely suppress his laughter on
finding that his "decoy," as he called it,
had given SO much trouble, and thor
oughly done them, although he was
quite ignorant of the plot he had unin-
tentionally laid for them.
The ''decoy," an old, insecure safe,
which was always purposely kept
empty, was one of Mr.. Marsden's in
genious ideas for throwing burglars off
the scent, being fixed in a prominent
position to attract notice, while other
safes containing the valuables were far
away from the rooms in ordinary use.
The pseudo-detective officers are in
safe custody now. They have their
regular drills and instead of picking
locks, pick cakum. Mer-
curry.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03
''YoUAREMR. MARsDEN.1 REL1EvE

which their services were held and sub
etantially recognized.
The moments wore on, and Mr. Mars
den, with yawn, rose from his seat,
and was just about to depart when a
knock at the side door of the Office de-
manded his attention. Upon opening
the door police sergeant and two stall
wart officers in plain clothes confront,
ed him.
You are Mr.. Marsden, believe, sir;
the head of the bank?'' inquired the
sergeant. in an anxious undertone.
''That is SO. / am Mr. Marsden.-
81 have some most important evil
dence to communicate, if you will grant
us few minutes in private, SIR
Indeed! Certainly. Step inside.
And these two gentlemen, who might
they be?'' asked the banker, turning
on his heel.
1.-TWO detective officers engaged upon
their duty" replied the sergeant, and
the trio were quickly ushered into the
private sanctum of the banker.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03
TENNYsoN's WOMEN.
They Are Some OF the Fairest Feminine
Creations In Poetry.

| creations In Poetry.
| Tennyson gave the world pictures of
some of the fairest feminine crea tions
in poetry-winsome maidens, demure
| and trustful; womanly women, loyal
| and companiona BILE; devoted wives,
gentle and faithful; noble matrons, low
ing and self-sacrificing, serving the best
| interests of home and country.
Tennyson's conception of woman and
her sphere may be regarded as rather
| old-fashioned. He was evidently not
in full sympathy with some of the adj
sanced notions of the modern women.
His burlesque of "'woman's rights" in
''The Princess" has not hurt the cause
of the weaker sex He understood the
right relations of the man and the
woman, and his utterances in the clos
ing passages of this poem go to the
heart of the problem. It is still true
that woman's chief place and crown
ing glory is to be queen of the home
There she may have an unlimited field
for usefulness and exert a far-reaching
influence for good. if she but realize her
opportunities and improve them in
the household woman finds her proper
sphere and work:
II er office there to rear to teach,
Becoming is meet and fit
a link among the days, to knit
No other poet has done more to glor-
ify the maternal sentiment or to make
the family relation sacred. Woman's
work, as he conceived it, is not only
training the plastic minds of the young,
but squirting the man to more reso-
lutte endeavor and grander achievement
Yielding to her subtIer forces and gen.
tier agencies, he aspires to a higher
plane of being. While accomplishing
his manhood" by depressing the baser
and cultivating the finer side of him,
she at the same time works out her own
salvation, humanity speaking, in the
truest sense. In word, it is by low
ing and being loved that she reaches tbs.
fullest development and renders the
world the best service. Conserving
and fostering goodness and greatness,
to the wants of the lowly,
scattering gloom and softening the
sting of anguish-this is woman's mis-
Parsons, in Chautau-
yuan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03

with their drills and levers. Presently
with united and terrific effort, the
outer door was loosened from its sock
cts.
"Goodi" muttered one, as they grad
ually yet 1aboriously lowered the
mighty piece of metal to the ground
THE inner compartment is very short
work, chummie.''
And so it proved, for with the utmost
dexterity one pried the lock as the
other, with a thin chisel, as hard as ada
mant, started forcing the door.
'One more wrench, Jim, and then for
the spoili" And he rubbed his hands
with glee.
Clang! And open flew the door. But
what?
Foiledi Frustrated! Baf1ed! The
safe was empty!
The scoundrels who had instantly
dived their hands into the interior
shrank back aghast swearing and pour
ing curses upon the old bankers head
"Bahl the old blackguard! He has
done us, JIM And who'd have dreamed
it?''
''There's no time to lose,'' blurted his
confederate, smashing anything be
could lay his hands on in sherr wanton
work people are about"
Tools were hurriedly collected and
pocketed again, and the Sergeant,
with disappointed growl, suggested
that they should go out by the door
they came in by, as nobody was stirring
much, and the back way meant scaling
walls and roofs. This they did, but inn
mediately on emerging into the street
they were met by Mr.. Marsden in COM
pany with three constables. The old
banker had experienced sleepless
night and risen early, calling at the
police station, innocently enough, OH
his way to ascertain the news, if any,
and was there astonished 20 learn that
they believed it to be a bogus affair, as
they knew nothing of it.
There was desperate effort on the
part of the burglars to escape, but one
or two passing workmen st the cry OF
"Help!" rendered assistance, and the
police officers" were strongly secured.
Mr.. Phillip Marsden, on stepping into
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03

changed hands through the unsettled
state of the public mind, occasioned by
bank failures and the explosions o:
public companies; but Marsden & Ry-
1otty's bank had stood mistaken, for it
was conducted on sound financial
basis with a large capital, and had be-
come quite an old established institu-
ton.
! In consequence of the aforesaid fail
ures, the receipts at Marsden's had en-
banded enormously, and Mr.. Phillip,
whose heart and soul were in the life
long work which his great-grandfather
founded, frequently drove across and
stayed behind for an hour or so of late
to glance through the transactions of
the day carefully and quietly. 1t
was, perhaps, a little indiscreet so far
as his health was concerned, for Phil
lip was travelling toward the ''sun-
down" of life, having passed his three
score years and ten. His medical ad-
wiser had frequently enjoiued him 10
avoid mental or physical cxertion, his
constitution being far from strong now;
but when the banker laughed and pooh
poohed the idea, the doctor, with
merry twinkle in his eye. prophesie,l
that Marsden would assuredly die il
the harness.
The latter almost believed it, too,
while admitting that his intellect was
not so keen, his judgment and discrim-
mating faculties not quite so clear, nor
his strength what it was some 40 years
back He had been mastery finan-
cier in his early days at the bank.
conjuring with monetary problems as
boys do with marbles, and giving the
strictest attention to the work and TO
the secure custody of the documents
!,
ingenious devices in the construction of
the building and its rooms were at
tributable to his foresight, artifice AMI
care. Marsden was dear old gentle
man. genial, happy and exceedingly |
kind to the staff in his employ, who, in |
return, performed their duties to the |
very letter, knowing the esteem in |
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03
New Substitute for Ivory.

A Norwegian chemist has discovered
new substitute for ivory which is
called lactite- 1t is composed of ground
bone and skinned milk and is said to
be most exact imitation, the difference
being only apparent from a chemical
alysis.-Hardware.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03

be accompanied by tine name OF the author
not necessarily for publication, but eyi
0ence of good faith the part of the writer
Write only on one side OF the paper. be
particularly careful in giving names and dates
to have the letter. and figures plain anC
distinct
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03

Papa-So. Bobby, you're the presiden.
of your bicycle club That's very nice
How did they happen to choose you?
Bobby-Well, you see, papa, I'm the
only boy that's got a bicycle.-Harper's
Round Table.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03
A New Glass

Hot weather makes particularly de-
hghtful the news from Germany of the
production of glass capable of trans
uniting light freely, but not heat. The
plate contains 2S per cent. of iron in the
form of ferrous chloride L: allows only
4-o6 per cent of heat to pass through
1T Ordinary window glass let's about
Sc per cent of the heat through.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03

The best portion of good mans
life is his little nameless, unreme,n-
bered acts of kindness and Of love-
Wadswortn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-10-03
A SAFE" AFFAIR.

r. p III I L L I z
MARSDEN, senior
partner of Mars
den q Rylotty,
bankers, sat alone
one evening in his
counting house.
The sc aSOn had
been a very heavy
a N d prosperous
o N e, for much
money had ex-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02

CANCER CURED N seven DAYS, with
out pain: no pay until cured W.
NJ. Siddons NJ d, 60b'2 Main stree.
Houston Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02

Il have been troubled with indigestion
and dyaporsia for a long time writes
Miss Laura Busch Of lon South Charming
avenue. 81. Lows. August %, 1895. and
although ! tried almost every kind of
medicine ] could not ind anything IN do
me much good. Al last ! WAS persuaded
10 Try Ripans Tabues. and bought box
Of Them moro out Of curiosity than any
thins else and was very much surprised
AT the good results which followed tho r
use. have often seen these Tshules ad-
yeriised. hut being little against patent
medicines thought they would do me M
good. In future I never want 10 be With
out them. and hope other sufferers wal
soon learn of this valuable remedy"
Rinars Tabules are sold by druggists or
by mail II the price $50 cents a box) 10
sent to the Ripans Chemical Company.
Nc. 10 Spruce street. New York. Sample
vial 10 cents. For sale by A. II. kissiins
druggist. Goz Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02

WAPLFS' DRUG STORE. centrally Il,
Gated, better trade there u pure drug
al reaFonabe prices are what You "dn'
Travis u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02
Bids and Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS viii lie received
~ the office or q. II. r. Rudcsil n
July 49, 1875. Tor the erection and COM
pletion OF one two story frame resi-
,iencc TO be erected In the city of ilous-
ton for W. T.. Macitee: certified check.
payable 10 w. l.. Macatee. In the sum
~ $3.50 must be filed with each proposal
10 guarantse bond within 1--WE days AFTER
the contract r. awarded To the amount
the work In accordance with plans and
epecifio a,nns. The right Is reserved to
reject any or all BIDS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02
y AROUND HARLEM

eNas, June 50. Rain - very
a. c'rn ah,r, half crop and
cana and cotton are also
s"ner' Most Of tho cid cot
@oa and fun OF hollis, Ponds
up and cattle are bogging.
showing tho eff a's OF cha
.lops on sne pfairie lana
very short.
IN p.aatatlon has a good cot
q I'm crop.
az ; plantation has a fine col
S'on' a two-tlird crop Of
arm arm Al Harlem is IN a splen.
ana mo new manager. Maj.r
X assistants. ure wen
mas one of the very tinest
N the county. which Is
a'hholNe cattle. Nr. Froat and
r lave a very large stock OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02

kkel to observe the Fourth.
bung Emery Buried
Texas. June 20, Mayor East
kssued the following proclama-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02

Fuk KENT-Nic,s fonr-room cottage.
furnished complete for light hous.keep-
.lg; close IT, rent Si per month IN
ply l02 Sprnce street. Second word s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02

FOR RENT-Cottage live rooms No. POLL
Preston ay.nue. Aprly |. q. Stafford. |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02

FOR EXCHANGE Lands and city rrqp-
critics. both Northern and Southern Ass
Cora Hat-u Foster. Moore Burnett
Pudding. 1913 Texas avenue. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02

CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS.
pr of The Post.
sxas, June ?O.--Please an
Following revival meetings 10
Following time; and places:
snnday in August at Shady
sunday IN August at Cainey.
sunday in August at Pine
Sunday in August at Mid
lndsy in August at Old Hone.
em).
lapel. u"
Sunday in October at Holly
Sunday in October at Ell
oe a pro'racted meeting at
Mas beginning the third sun
nners viii take duo warming
on hani. -
John l.. Williams,
Sset Circuit, East Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02
EA,-MoNT BUDGET.

kkel to observe the Fourth.
p,ng Emery Buried
Texas. June Mayor East
3ss,ed the following proclama-
il is proposed by our good
kser,c tho roth anniversary of
nl Independence. nov, iiiore-
he dav may l,r properly cole
&ommend lhat all citizens dec
Shcusas With flags and huniiaL
8heariy welcome 10 all visitors
may be long remembered ~
patriotic zeal for our common
j. ~. f,asth I'm,
Mayo"
perm Pacific. tho Sabine and
Tho Gulf, Beaumont and
and the Gulf aud lnterstat
We announced greatly reduced
Iaun,onts hig Fourth Of july
and 1t is expected that the
crowded with visitors.
Keith WAS today notified that
well contractor, had struck
Eater on his truck farm near
IS, The depth. quantity and
water were not given. Gus
IF Houston IS the contractor
now move his ma chinory Ia
nd dig flowing well on court
p.
ns of u. II. Emery. tho young
led by the boiler explosion in
sterday. arrived IN Beaumont
and his afternoon were in.
asnolii cemetery. the funeral
from the residence OF de
ther. Mr.. Walter Emery, at Z
c remains were followed Ia
(sting Mace by long process
orrowing irNsnds and relatives.
asehall club. with which de-
uenily played. attending in A
lanes, engineer on the Sabine
IN of the Southern Pacific, is
I twins-a hoy and n girl. The
rived between = and d o'clock.
children doing we'll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02

$500 CASH and So per month will buy
an elegant fve-rcom cottage in Third
ward. THIS is a special bargain. Can,
at once. William Manger 3liis Main
street. Room :. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02

4. FIRST CLASS BARBEE SHOP for
sale cheap. good town. and an Old es-
iablishmont Apply TO y. T. clark.
Bryan. TeNas .
a PAYING r.vcstmont ia TO have your
electric work and plumbing done hy rs.
Briglar alarm system better than pis-
tolls for protection. Houston Plumbing
and Manufacturing Co. phone 500. 1..j
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02

WANTED Situation as cook or genera!
hctxvwcrk. god references and no chill
drcn; stcs.c wages. Address Mrs. Lcc
Jarrel, Ch1dinc, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02
Il hl.AND OR TELLER.

.uhe 30 T.. Tuubeneck.
we National executive com
'eopie'H party. has returned
"here he has boon in con-
We leading ponulIsts from
ra", s,lu Iowa. He said: sc
n, ''p'itc al Chicago eots the
ri me support of the gold
'ne Peoples Marty win mn
n The ST. Lo,iis eonv.niior
We solid Endorsement al thn
ana ." pi silver, regardless ~
I.h, II WIN sweep the COM
- -. ~, We last few days
|he " All, elier's nomination a,
d t,ouis lhng that can head
S'Se' NJ 81. Louis"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02
lars, DEPART MFNT.

zee. colored, charged WIN
y intent 10 murder. ! now
or,ntion: Age abont W year, q
ese height, ! feet or !"
eri, 80 to l65 pounds,
81 with rather downcast 70 1k .
fl1 ,'.;,h scar near edge Of hstr'
." cards and craps, Is sup
a. been at Athens. Dallas
iaN colony. Texas, recent v.
s' IN Dallas: arrest and wire
es too for his delivery to me
'ercyas. within next twenty
~. arrest and delivery TO me
Thin 400 miles of Fairfield.
w sheriff, Fairfield. Freestono
kas.
,re look ont for and arrest
snn whee man 'hout 70
so'yeet S inches high. We CHS
.urds. dark auburn hair, very
She some times dyes. eyes
dresses well, raised in LII
=, or Dewitt; was sen, 10
from Lavaca county for mel
"a releasad last fall. ! hold
Vim Tor theft Of horses. Ton
ri on conviction. For turtner
wr,,o me. {. Walter Heart.
Vharton. Texas.
\, horse. flax name and tan.
can hands high. branded II -
Underneath. s. reward II re-
heriff Erickson or John owens,
Venue, city.
7 .onrview.-On June .. 1925, one
abo,i, II hands high. reached
rod around root of tad. has
In t,ce: shol IN front. has a
On tail hone. just above root
mi AZ large as half dollar;
hhite: has harness marks. Il
do moi remember the brandy
rbed IN lief. ear, viii pay s,
his recovery. Address PANEL
rrville. smith county, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02
FARM AND aARpEN NorEs.

Pigs when growing should not be "a
on iocds too fatteninE In their nature.
az, pig. II too fat. VIII not grow we'll.
What we need Is a ration that will d..
velop bono and muscle.
Melon blight and nnthracnose have not
been successfully treated DO not plant
melons on same land oftener than one
W fvc years--somc say ten, some twenty
ana some say never ugan.
In nearly all cases with anything like
proper manaaing the SOW will commence
gaining as soon as her p,cs are wenned.
and usually the rirst time she ,,on,,s In
neat IL good time To breed her.
When the COW gets so o.s that she vii,
MOI properly masticaie her corn II Is time
10 tirn her of. You ran not AFFORD ia
g s,s her feed for her. Young things
VIII grind Their own food at less cnst
ana greater profit 10 You
Give the breeding hogs aud pigs an the
green grass they viii eat during warm
wcs'ner to get the hes, growth and main.
r rsu, rnc nea,,n OF the herd Cross at
clover, oats. green peas aud green corn
M to frost. So" WV"
:, Avoid Mbt,ecdins or too close breeding.
ian the. vieor OF the herd dozen nne
PiGs VIII moro than pay for a new boar
v va, msn quality IN the increased market
choice VI nofk, 10 say no,hins of "a few
When alfalfa blooms II is ready tn on,
,or nay ana should he cut hefor,, the
, leaves, begin to turn yellow near The
ground The. second crop Ia considered
she best seed crop. az !, maumcs In
august, which Ia usually dry month
rue dry weather is mos; favorable for
large seed CROP
Butter canned and hcrmc.,,aily sealed
VIII ne ono or the articles of commerce
heto,e Ions Canned butter Is quits ns
practical as. canned lard or peaches Thms
sealed ur. butter OF The frs class can
% shipped to any country. from the cuua-
tor TO The ncics, aud opened and eaten In
good condition
II PAYS TO raise coed skim milk calves.
the Iowa experiment station has ius'
marketed "a 2ycnr-olds ~ ot OF calves
thai got their start in life on separator
skim MIX, and they were a profitable lot
of cattle 10 all who ever touched them.
They weio high GRADE Shcrthorns ard
weighed i'ss pounds each whom sold.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02
NALIE OF AN nG,;.

h"ro IS ec IN mt ge aootpss nf fc ,h
a burn or srald than ihp white at an
eee. " is contact with the air whicn
h'9NoH ! hum ~ painful. ana the egg
completely. and also prevents iniian,ms-
i.cn An ess beaten IN lightly, with or
without a liit'c sugar, Ia a good remedy
IN cases oi tysen,erv aud dihrraoce. IT
tends by iis .mnliont qualities to lessen
the inflammation. and by fleming a tram
sient coating tor the stomach ana ntcs-
tines gives thnSA organs chance 10 rest
nntil nature ahall have assumed nNaltniul
sway over diseased body Two. 81 az the
most. three errs dan would I've All that
w,u,d he required ~ ordinary eases and
succ the cgE is not only medicine. hat
food. the Fighter the diet otherwise. and
the uuinter tho raticnt Is kept, the muSe
rand Will he recovery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02

NOTICE-The hoard ~ pharmacy Of the
Eleventh iudlciai district VIII meet July
IS 1896, at ih1 Man street. to examine
applications for registration. A. + Kies:
ling, registrar 7-15
NOTICE is her given that the annual
meeting or stockholders mud hctrd ri d.
roctors sof tho Galveston. Harrisburg and
San Antonio Railway company VIII be
held at tho office nj said company In tie
city of Houston. Texas on TUESDAY. July
Escretnry TT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02

SOME of tho choicest bargains ever
offered N Houston properly. located in
every ward. esnccialiv thu Third and
Sixth. Third ward residences with from
to Q rooms each. new and modern
in conveniencos, from $3.50 to 5000:
terms liheral $1,000 to loan on Hous-
ton city property AT Z per cent per an
mum. security must be A ! If You have
property for rent sale cr exchange list
II with mo push my business don't
allow IT TO push for me. n. Nj NorGcet.
Hutchins House. II
A FINE residence in rosMoines. Iowa.
clear Of all circumference, tn exchange
for improved houston property. AL
dress NJ *. Walker. La Porte. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02

FOR SALE-tSoo acres Of good land three
miles cast of Pearsall, the county seat
of Frio county. Texas. two miles from
railroad, part prairie. all fenced. plenty
of water and grass. good soil for corn
ana cotton; easily cultivated. lao acres
in cultivation: we'll situated for subi-
vidng; viii be sold cheap TO close up q
partnership business, Cnll o. or address
Cannon Bros. Fearsal Frio county.
Texas 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02

by Eases ses OF rheumatism hays
az; 4 Amends Pro.
b ~ All sufferers shouts
en-. =. w. Preston 4 Co,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02
Lost. Found, Stray, Stolen.


s5eD REWARD for tho retura Of hao X
ana tan bf'ch, about inches tai.
& pped ears aud bob tau, s'o'cn Sa'nl :
day ~ sunday, answers 10 ranne ol
Niger. Lee Burroughs. postoftioe. 2
AGENTS WANTED One or TWO. well
dressed, 10 sill The fastest selling lit,le
article In the world 10 business men.
call 81 Travis stlee,, up nlairs.
STRAYED- Saturday morning. 10 month";
Oh g. Bernard pup white breast. Re
turn to n. pario". 100 Milan street.. ana
receive liberal reward
LOST i.ad,os' hunting casc gold watch
with ch!,l's necklace cham attached
F'rder will plonse return to 81" san ia
c.uio ana Walker ard get reward. 5
LOST--On morning Of .Inne - on La
Branch and Caroline Gear. or between
Laiiranoh and Crawford Oh Texas ave
nue. porkcihuok containing about $50
two drafts by q. n. Dillcy, Da,las.
tickets on steamer conchc to New
York. Liberal reward 10 finder by re-
turning TO Major I. T.; darcy. 1868 Texas
avenue aud Crawford. >
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-02
FIVE HANGED.

| of All the Members of the
Jsnck Gang Broken.
III. Ark, July i,-Rufus Buck.
j., Luct- DAVIS. Maiomi Juiy
;ampeon. comprising what is
he Suck gang. were executed
President Cleveland refusing
Ehn the carrying out of the seu-
yge Parker courl.
\ gang. composed of tive men,
convicted of murder aud crimi-
september 3, 1873. In Judge
lit ard sentenced 10 hang De
appeal ia tho supreme ,&Lst
stay, IN the appeal wa.s in
sHer coui fnsing TO inter
len took place on the ealiows
sure OF The Federal Jail. All
Sailows with i firm STEP. Az
MS had been read by Marshal
ropes ware placed upon the
e condemned men ana after
priest, the trap was dropped
AT 80 p. m. and twelve min
ne pulse # the las, one had
n. None mad ANYTHING TO SAY.
oWs except Lucky Davis. who
rus to nray for him. RUNS
hcky, Davis " r. strauelod to
hecks of the others were