davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
Moyements of ocean vessels, Aug.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from IllVtI-
pool. sailed-Servia. for Liverpool via
Queenstown.
At -Arrived-schieman. from
New York.
AT New -Sailed-Patria, for Ham
burg; Mobile. for London; yeendam, FOR
for Havre; Saale, for Bremen, via Cher
bourg; Werra, for Genoa, via Gibraltar;
Edam for Amsterdam; Etruria, for Liver
pool; Anchoria for Glasgow; Hekla, for
Stettin, etc; Rhynland for Liverpool.
At HaYre-Sailed-La Goscogne.
At Southampton Sailed-St. Paul, for
New York
AT San Francisco Salled-Belgic, for
Hong Kong and Yokohama.
At -Sailed-Yancouver. for Mo
VILE and Liverpool.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
x.aLI uncinu nt MnnnNNn.

This afternoon will occur the opening or
a series of races TO take rlaee between the
sallboats composing the Manawa fleet The
start will occur at $3.50 o'clock, Just out
from Manhattan Beach. and finish at the
same place. Valuable prizes VIII be COM
peted for and as much rivalry exists be-
tween the different crews and the merlta
OF their respective boats the races VIII
be spirited and good time Is promlseo
to all present. h.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
HONOR TO A PIONEER EDITOR.
j. c. Maynard of the Grand Junction
HcndIiEht the Object OF ~ GIFT.

Headlight the object OF a Gift.
JEFFERSON, Ia, Aug. S.-(Special)-
Twenty-Five years ago this week S. c. May
nard assumed proprietorship of the Grand
Junction Head Light, and has since, with
out a break, edited the paper. Last evening
the event was celebrated in an appropriate
manner by the citizens of the town at the
home of Mr. Maynard More than 100
guests were present, most of them pioneers
of those early days when Mr.. Maynard took
hold of the paper, and who, with him, have
stuck by the old stand. w. NJ. Crow was
master of ceremonies and on behalf of
the company presented the quarter of a
century editor with fine couch. Later Mr..
Maynard welcomed the guests, and follow
ing remarks were made by number of
old timers. In western Iowa there are but
two other newspaper men who have heen
in charge of a paper twenty-five years
George d. Perkins Of the Sioux City Journal
and j. M. Brainard Of the Boone Standard.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09

GRETNA, Neb., Aug. S.-(Special)-At a
meeting of the Base Ball association yes
terday the Gretna team was disbanded.
The attendance has not paid current OK
penses and the town Is not willing to de-
fray the expenses. Out of twelve games
played on the home grounds this season the
home team lost but two and they were
both with the Omaha Originals. OF the
four games played away from home Gretna
lost two, making total of twelve games
won out of sixteen played.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
LAWLER'S PITCHING WINS
He Has an Easy Time Pooling the Brew
ing Association Batters.
WELL BACKED BY THE UNIVERSITY CLUE
omnha's Champions Field We'll nnd
Bat vigorously, Taking Victory
About us They Likc-Other
Hall Games.

The Universities added another to their
long string of victories yesterday after
noon, their victims being the Omaha Brew
ing Association team. The game was one
sided and uninterestng for the most part,
but was redeemed by few brilliant plays
by University players. Jimmy Trail made
a couple of glaring errors. but Offset them
by eating up an equal number of base hits.
Jelen played a magnificent game, as did
Rus McKelvey and Tommy Creigh. The
score tells the rest:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09

DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug. S-(SpecIal Tele-
gram )-Jockey Hugh Penny, formerly of
the Corriean stables. was shot at the track
tonight by Harry Sayre of Middleport, o.,
who had refused him the mount on His
Brother. Penny struck Sayre, who shot him
twice in the back and was rescued from
II mob of jockeys by an officer with drawn
revolver, who took him to Jail. Penny's
wounds are dangerous
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
Will Settle the Claim.

The Union Pacific Railway company has
taken the preliminary steps looking to the
payment of the judgment obtained against
the company in the federal court by Gran
vile James. James was injured in wreck
in Nebraska some years ago and brought
suit in the federal court and obtained a
judgment for 81 500. The case was bitterly
contested and has been on the dockets for
some time. The road has finally decided
to pay the judgment, which, with interest,
now amounts to S9293.94.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
Asks Cleveland to Arbitrate.

RIO DE JANEIRo Aug. S.-Before the
Brazilian congress yesterday the protocol
of agreement arrived at between Italy and
Brazil, by which President Cleveland is
asked to act as arbitrator upon the claims
for indemnity made by the former in behalf
of Italian subjects who suffered losses during
the recent civil war, was read for the first
time. t
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
RohLers DIo,y a safe.

VERMILLION, S. d., Aug Especial
Telegram )-Burglars blew open the post
office safe at Meckling last night and secured
$500 and quantity of postage stamps, Most
of the money belonged to McCaull, Webster
& Co., grain merchants.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
Montgomery County Republicans.

RED OAK, Ia, Aug. S-(Special)-T
republican county convention met at 1890
yesterday morning. Every precinct, ward
and township was represented State Senator
j. M Junkin was made chairman. The
nominations are: r. M Roberts, clerk; Ed
Mills, county attorney; j. s. Anderson, au-
dtor; f. g. Day, recorder; George T. Cooper,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
New Method of Refrigeration.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-At the fruit auction
rooms on Michigan street at IL o'clock this
morning was opened a car of fruit shipped
from California with carbonic acid gas
instead of ice as preservative agent 1t
is said the process, II successful, will effect
o saving of half on freight and refrigeration
and will reyolutionize California fruit busi-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09

Fletcher Hollis, N, E. Tyrrell and w, S.
Wright, appraisers, made new appraise-
ment of the effects of the firm of Jackson,
Glover & Co. The original appraisement
OF the machinery was s940. The new esti-
mate Is S62l and Receiver Graham thinks
he can sell the property for that amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09

CRESTON, Ia, Aug. ESPECIAL Tele-
gram.)-Charles Conley, the man now in
the county Jail for burglary and breaking
Jail in 1893, Is wanted at ST. Joseph for
forging two Adams Express money orders of
$50 each, July 26.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
Horse Tbtef C,ntur.1

JEFFERSON, Ia, Aug. S.-(Special Tele-
gram m.)-John Gray, who stole horse and
buggy from a livery stable at Grand June
tion, July 30,, was captured in Shelby county
TODAY
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
Hot Weather at Fort Dodpc

FORT DODGE, Ia, Aug. 7.-(Specal Tele-
gram.) AFTER several days with the ther-
mometer in the nineties it broke the record
by going to 9S today.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09

CRESCENT CITY. Ia, Aug. S.-(Special)
This section of Iowa has been visited with
frequent showers SO that at no time of the
season have the crops suffered for want
of rain During the past week the weather
has been very warm, varying from 80 to 100
lGnranc
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09

Mrs Mary Ecket of Marshalltown is being
cared for at the Womans Christian Associa-
tion hospital. Mrs. Ecket reached this city
several days ago on her way TO Shenandoah
where her daughter lives. She was taken
i'll and will not be able to resume her jour
ney for a week at least.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09

Marriage licenses were issued by the clerk
OF the courts yesterday as follows:
Name and Residence Age
IL. C. Minnick Lincoln .....................2 .2l
Adde Evans, l-incoln OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Charles FraZiek, Omaha ...................22 q
Josie Herdy. Council Bluffs .,.....,......lc
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09

Commencing tomorrow the headquarters
OF the Christian Endeavor committee of
90, on Pearl street. will be open each after
noon and evening. The committee Is work
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09

ing hard to complete arrangements for the
entertainment OF TIE state convention,
which will be held ih Shls city in few
weeks. Arrangements Have already been
made for the entertai1ment of 500 OF the
delegates and provision is needed FOR the
entertainment of 50Q more, as there Will
be 1000 delegates t9abe entertained at the
convention. S
Details for the Moddmen's Picnic.
About all of the final arrangements for the
Woodman picnic at doLake Manawa on
Wednesday have been c6ihpleted. The indi-
cations are now that tie attendance will
reach somewhere IN, the neighborhood of
5000 people. Nothing has been omitted to
provide for their wants., The program was
completed last night 1t is as follows:
At the Grand Plaza Address, II. S. Hey
decker, Waukegan, Ill; address. Mrs. E. D..
Watts, supreme oracle Royal NGshbors of
America; foot race fifty-yard Nlsh. prize,
box of cigars; foot race, 100-yard dash, prize,
box OF cigars yacht race prize, silver cup
tub race, prize, 81 in cash; for largest fish
caught during the day, fishing tackle; wood
chopping contest, prize, Woodman ak wood
saving contest, prize, saw and sawbuck;
competitive drill Foresters of the Western
Iowa Logrolling association, Foresters of
Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs.
At Manhattan Beach: Log rolling contest;
swimming race on sawlogs cut for the oc-
casion; tub race, free for all, entries open
to 6 O'Clock p. m; sailing race by entire
sailing craft on Lake Manawa; shell race,
four-oared; shell race, two-oared; four swim
ming matches.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
UNIVERSITIES.
Totals ........S7 Q 10 G q Is
OMAHA BREWING Association.
University ........... ~
Brewers ,...,.,.,..,O 0 0 l o.

Brewers .......,.... l 0 O-3
Earned runs: Universities, 8; Brewers, 1.
Three-base hits: Jelen, Abbott, Mckelvey,
Holmes Two-base hit: Hayes. Passed
balls: Hayes, 1; Sage 2. Wild pitch; Soi.
fielder, l. Bases on balls: or Lawler. 4: off
Soffelder, 2. Hit by pitched ball: Lawler, l.,
Soffelder, 2. Struck out: BY Lawler 3; by
Soffelder, g. Time of game one hour and
forty-fve minutes. Umpire: Creighton.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
CITY OWNS A BIG GRAVEL PIT
Only Thing Needed is to Build n
Switch to the SpOt.

Only Thing Needed fs TO Build n
Switch to the Spot.
Councilmen Shubert, Pace and Darstow,
accompanied by Roadmaster Flynn of this
division of the Northwestern railway, spent
the forenoon yesterday Investigating the
feasibility of putting in a sidetrack or
switch at the Wickham gravel beds, north
of the city, to enable the city to haul the
gravel needed for street repairs. The road
master was acting in the capacity of repre-
sentative of the railway company, and the
compliance with the city's request for a
switch will depend largely upon his report.
1t was found that but little expense would
be entailed by the construction of a switch
at the Wckham banks, as very little grad
ing or cutting Is necessary. Mr.. Flynn
indicated by his conversation that he was
very willing to make favorable report.
While the councilmen and the roadmaster
were in the vicinity they took time to in
yestigate the gravel beds on the city prop
erty, and the result was almost a sensational
surprise. The city owns property fronting
on the railway right-of-way for distance
of 1890 feet For a distance of several
hundred feet there is strip Of land nearly
level that is ten feet or more above the
level OF the railway tracks. stratum of
coarse sand and gravel crops out in nu-
merous places at this point. The councilmen
borrowed Mr.. Flynns shovel and went to
digging. Under eighteen inches of earth
they struck bed OF clean coarse gravel and
~
the quality improved the deeper they went.
At other points they found the gravel
stratum covered by three feet OF earth
From the investigations made Mr. Flynn
and the councilmen were convinced that the
city owns the most extensive and easily
worked gravel bank in the vicinity and that
1t extends the full distance of the cty's
frontage on the railway tracks. nearly
a third of mile, Very little grading will
be necessary TO lay a switch the entire dis
| tance. and the elevation of the bed above
the track will render 1t possible to easily
load the cars. Sufficient material to cover
Broadway and the other streets where it is
desired to make the experiment can be OBJ
| tanned without much stripping and little
cost in addition to transportation. Speci-
mems of the gravel that BaTstow perspired to
obtain were brought to the city building
1t was found to be superior to any other
samples on hand
The experiment with the material on
Bryant street Is progressing satisfactorily.
The strip In front of the city building
where the cedar blocks have been removed
viii be filled and rolled with a fifteen ton
steam roller. Nothing but clear sand gravel
will be used. II II packs down sufficiently
hard to withstand the heavy hauling that
passes over IL the councilmen will take Il
as a satisfactory solution OF the problem and
II not top dressing of earth and cinders
viii be put on, IL this fails other expert
ments will be made until the gravel question
is thoroughly investigated and proven TO be
a good thing or impracticable
Go to Manawa and camp during the heated
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
Won Royal Hnrdman Piano.

The result of the Royal Hardman Piano
word contest offered, by the Mueller Piano
and Organ company is as follows:
1st. C. r. Crockwell, 126 Park avenue,
Council Bluffs; 770 correct words.
I'd. Mrs. j. A. Beck, 2l11 street, South
Omaha; 767 correct words
Sd. Mrs. F. NJ Harvey, 24O9 Capitol ave-
nue., Omaha; 765 correct words.
There were 305 contestants. The lowest
list of words was 1879, and the largest 2,91S.
Mueller Piano and Organ Co., 103 Main
street. Council Bluffs; 1922 Farnam street,
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
Taken to the Hospital.

Herman Parr, one of the motoneers on
the bridge line, was taken to the Woman's
Christian Association hospital yesterday.
Mr.. Parr was injured in the wreck at the
Chicago Burlington & Quincy crossing sew
eral years ago and has been in poor health
ever since. His afiliction is largely mental.
Hoffmayrs Fancy Patent -four makes the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
Special grounds for private picnic parti'
at Grand Plaza.
Old Soldiers Organize.


1t was only eight days ago that Joe
Spauding started paper to get list
of names of old soldiers who wanted to
join in the organization of an Old Soldiers
Mckinley club. The first meeting was held
at the Republican club headquarters on
Friday night. and 165 names of veterans
were found on the list, and Mr.. Spauldins
made the promise that the list would be
increased to $50 within the month. The
meeting was a most enthusiastic one, and
a number OF inspiring speeches were made
by some of the vets who can talk as well
as they shot The election of officers re-
suited as follows: Joseph A. Spaulding. pres
ident; Dr. o. W. Gordon, vice president;
Dr. f. s. Thomas secretary Theodore Cult
tar, quartermast ster-treasurer; e. X. Fonda
captain; l.. B. Cousins first lieutenant; c.
s. Hubbard, second lieutenant.
The captain and the two lieutenants were
appointed as the executive committee of
the club and were instructed to select an
orderly sergeant and report the name to
the next meeting OF the club. which will
be held Friday evening of the present week
Let all of your troubles upward go In the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09

Hits: BrooklYn, 10; New York, II. Errors'
Brooklyn, A.; New York. o. Earned runs:
Brooklyn. / (; New York, 3. Three-base hits:
Griffin, Payne, Tiernan. Stolen bases: Beck
ley Tiernan. Double plays: Connaughton
to Beckley; Joyce to Beckley. Batteries:
Brooklyn. Payne and Burrell: New York,
Clarke and Wilson. Umpire: Sheridan. AT
tendance, 5l00.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
Carlisle Leaves Washington.

CnrlfsIc Leaves WnshingfOn.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Secretary Car
Isle, his wife, w. ]. Carlisle, wife and
daughter, embarked today on the lighthouse
tender Maple for two weeks cruise to
end up at Gray Gables
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
Get a germ-proof filter and save doctors
bills. Only 50. Stephan Bros.
BOys Steal u Watch.


John Hannum, brakeman employed by
the Northwestern Railway company, left a
$50 gold watch in his vest, hanging In the
caboose of his train, when he finished his
run yesterday. He left the car a few min
utes without taking the trouble to lock the
door. Bonny Field a 14-year-old colored
lad, came along, in company with the two
Gilinsky boys. When he found the door
was not barred he entered the car and
stole the watch. The boys left the locality
at once, but the theft was discovered a
few minutes later and reported to the po-
lice. The boys were seen in the vicinity,
and the colored boy, who is known as Gin
ger, jr.," was suspected. The police found
him at the home of his father. When ac-
cused of the theft he admitted 1t and pro-
duced the watch His brother, Clarence,
the original Ginger" was also taken into
custody, as were also the Gilinsky boys,
but Bonny declared that none of them had
any part in the crime and they were dis
charged. The Field boy was locked up to
await a hearing in the police court tomor-
row morning. His father says he will ask
Judge McGee for an order consigning the
boy to the reform school. He stated yes
teriay that the child had gotten beyond
his control.
Hemmerly Fuller, a 14-year-old boy. was
picked up by the police yesterday and held
to answer a charge of stealing a lot of
brass castings on June 6. The brass be-
longed to Thomas Deerwester A warrant
was issued for the boy at the time, but he
left home and avoided arrest until yester-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
Sunday Church Services.


Rev. G. II. Hemingway will preach at
the First Presbyterian church, corner of
Seventh street and Willow avenue, at 1890
a. m. and p. NJ.
Services at the First Baptist church. cor
ner First avenue and Sixth street, at 1896
a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject, DE
liverance' from DEATH" evening, THE Fal
of Jericho" Sunday school, 12 m; Baptist
Young Peoples union, p. m. V. C. Rocho
pastor.
Rev. Henry ]. Coker of Emporia. Kan.
will preach in the Broadway Methodist Epis
copal church this evening at s o'clock.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. cor
ner Fourth street and Ninth avenue, Conrad
Hooker pastor: Preaching 1890 a. m. and
8 p. m; Sunday school, IL: AS a. M. Junior
league, p. m; Epworth league, p. IN
All are welcome to these services.
Rev. G. w. Snyder will preach at st
Johns English Lutheran church, James hall
IL Pearl street, at 1890 a. m. There will
be no evening service. Sunday school al
IL m, and young peoples song and gospel
service at p. m.
Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal, cor.
ner of Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street
Preaching al 1890 o'clock a. m. and s p
m by the pastor. Sunday school p: IL m.
Junior league, p. M; Epworth league, I
p. m; mid-week prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening at o'clock w. II. Gable, pastor
Second Presbyterian: Preaching at 10 Al
a. m. and p. m by Rev. Alexander Lither.
land. Morning subject. christian Culture; ?
evening. Gods Friend, Abraham" Sunday
school at IL m; Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
Davis. drugs, paints and glass. Tel. 2ss
Wants to Adopt the Baby.

A good many years ago l.. C. Larsen OF
Boomer township took little girl into his
family and raised her. She was married
and was deserted with her infant child by
her husband. She made her home with the
Larsens until short time ago, when she
was again married. Now Mr. and Mrs.
Larsen want to adopt the baby. the result
of their wards unhappy first marriage. The
preliminary legal steps were taken yester-
day looking to that end.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
OF THE TEAMS.
NVTIIWo 's
Columbus ...,.,.


Games today: Detroit at Columbus; st.
Paul at Kansas city; Minneapolis at Mill
wpllkpp
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
Kid Herne Bound over.

Deputy Sheriff Baker returned from Mo
berly, Mo-, yesterday morning with Kid
Herne, the Wabash newsboy who con-
fidenced a passenger on his train out OF $40.
He was arraigned in Justice Cooks court
during the day. Judge W. w. McNnch of
Moberly came up with him and appeared
as his attorney. Before any of the testi-
mony was introduced the attorney an
nounced that his client would waive pre-
liminary examination and let his case go
directly to the grand jury provided the
bond demanded was not too large. Judge
McNinch stated that he was prepared to
give cash bond and Justice Cook fixed the
amount at 500, This was a little more
than the Moberly attorney had imagined 1t
would be and he was only able TO deposit
$40 with the court. The Justice sent the
newsboy to Jail until the remaining $50 was
produced. which will not be before Mon
day. Judge McNinch will remain until the
cash arrives from Moberly, then he will re-
turn with his young client. Herne is only
16 years old and is said to be well con-
nected in the Missouri town.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09

Good Flather lathe for sale cheap. ]. T.
Findley 337 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09

Licensed to Wed.

SOVIET FIpe, Ffre HrIck, HeItIng-
Wholesale and retail. j. G. Bixby, 2O2
Main
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09

C. B. Viavi Co.. female remedy Medical
consultation free Wednesdays. Health book
furnished Annex Grand hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
Mnde a Now Annrnisemen

Go to Manawa and camp during the heated
term and keep cool.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09

Wanted, second hand light harness ir
frst-class condition. Address G 8, Bee Of
See.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09
NC OF THE TEAMS.
GAMES OF NEBRASKA AMATEURS

Games today: Louisville at Cincinnati
St Louis at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09

Let all of your troubles upward go In tn
smoke of General joe" Peregoy G. Moore
sole agents, Council Bluffs la.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-08-09

Wanted-Agents to canvass Pottawat-
tame and surrounding counties. Some
thing new Sells on sight. None but "hus-
tiers wanted. Call on or address G. w
Hazard, 1909 Seventh avenue. Council Bluffs
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24

have bit my own tongue or rather
than told 1t. But | had to chatter
about you and describe you, and tell
all knew Of you, until raised sus-
piciOn. and they went and arrested
YOU; and that was the return you got
Tor your Kindness to me: oh, 1 wish
somebody, would strangle me, for I
am too wicked and unlucky to liver!
exclaimed Amelia, with streaming
tears and suffonting gasps.
"But, poor girl, IL you did not know
what you were doing you have moth
Ing to reprOach yourself WITH" said
Eudora, kindly stroking her bowed
hair; for all this time Annella's head
lay In the lap Of the prisoner.
YES, YES, l have; conscience is the
true judge, and it assures me that
ignorance is no excuse; and that in
stinct should have taught me silence
| came here to confess this to you.
Miss l1eaton; to let you know how
wicked l have been; but not to ask
you to pardon me. do not want you
to do that; do wish even the Lord
to dol would much rather be pun
islled," exclaimed Amelia. hysteri-
-cally.
"Dear girl, do not talk so wildly.
You have done nothing to require
pardon. IT you were unconsciously
the means of my arrest, 1t was not
your fault"
But If You should perish, I should
feel as If [ were your murderer. But
you shall not perish! 1 hear that Mr..
Montrosc is in London, petitioLing the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-12-24

anh dear, dear! what can I say to
,,ony Can't you still trust in God?"
sighed the woman.
Sn Eudora could not. Innocent, yet
oon,,emued, she felt her faith in God
eud man utterly fail; and lacking this
s in her hour of extremity, she
s sapkb beneath her weight of atfiiction;
on1 as soon as she was dressed and
a Of the hands Of. Mrs. Barton, she
eeIl again upon the bed, and buried
har head in the pillow.
Hcr breakfast was brought her by
another turnkey. and Mrs. Barton
TOOK It from his hand and set it on the
iittle table, while she cntreated the
prisoner to rise up and try to partake
If it. And Eudora, in the perfect do
cility of her spirit, sat up on the side
of the bed, and took the cup Of coffee
in her hand and attempted to drink
It but in vain; and then. with a de-
precating look she handed the cup
back to Mrs. Barton, and sank down
upon the bed The good woman saw
that she could not swallow, and so
she sent the untasted breakfast away.
A few minutes after this, Malcolm
Montrose, attended by the governor
of the jail, came ito the cell. Mr.. An
derson left him at the door, and re-
tired to short distance in the lobby
Malcolm had forced himself into a