davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-03
Copyright 1896, by Bachsller, johnson and Bach.sn

as we stand two gentlemen of England
face to face. they seem to me like the
words of an honest man. and l love
honesty before all other things. Get "a
your home. sir. You must not bulge
from it until l send for you. Then as
proof of your fidelity to the ruler oi
your country. you snail go on Whatever
| mission | send you.
Your highness. | Will do what seems
my dutE IN the hour Oh your summons ,
you shall do the VIII ot the l.oru'
answered the PROTECTOR anu po"''s
iareweli. turned upoh ms hee'.
,hen turned towarus .ne uoo, Smu Ss ns
ne VEN ou, " iHo"''' MS ''''' Nv
"'u.ue'eu '.,r,s ~ ~ i,,',, ,, ra.;,.a nv
o,,,, me C,n.u WI, ~, liz bnn,nh,',
o,,nv, MI, ~ ,oa. n'a,' M ,hro,.b IRA
,,,n s,',,a,,. .nI ;n,n ~. Tottapbam
-, I'll .nd Oh an out into the
Sh;ra ,,ntii b. a., mo IA E,nderbv bouse
nn,s;Js an wa. .s he had left II
seven years before though the hedges
a..,ra rnt On waII kant and the grass
inn.a, hof,,a tho bnuse An mir n.
loneliness nervaded ali the place. Nc
nna net hin, Mt tbe door. He rode
rnnpd in,o the courtyard and called
A man servant came ont. From hin
n. learned that ro,,r Of cromwelvs sol
Gi.rs were uuartarcd i'm the house. tina,
MI the old servants. save two. were
yone and thst Two days before his
sone, ",'u ma Nv" 80, H.,
soiI hau peen eN'eiTu e - 80
rloliMei oaue,. n ."e ,'a,, ,
mere was Hss tiaIse' ioI,i ~,
'oi'' w ''iS os 49,,
SUI, nau I'll W. "uns ," 80,
,l"u,s u'''s,I maI ue" ,, I e. N.Y. ~ """' ''"
ruun' Wta ounn no"nr ''isn GSnaarh,. m ~ w,s dr,vsr
, C,o,,s,i
,ro'i ms iatle. moust "S ,u''Iwvm l,,
ne ut'e.nii"eu " !os' III Wv. ".o ", ,.,an',. am.
Mn'.n "Ss - W. ,r,,n',
hai eH ,'s '.o'iu - IA,
ne WI, Mou'' We III H., 'u'H. NV. w. rrnn,
',,,'1 @ "u n,,,,, s sro,,s i,i, ,',noa y,ao
WI M"s ", .en iio"t .s =,
",g, ,s ''i,s ,, H., ,a,i'am 4
., NV" 49,, '..s'. ''', a. ~ "N 80,
Ietur'ie"' ahu mas sohe VII ~ .ne
@ .aae, ne ~, neu III, ,',,,,, no,n "I ,inh,
'oue p".h "saih u"Neli,S w sn'
cniei'!, anu feaciieu rnuerps .,,'s, inuus,
,o ,pur "a!s '''er HIS ia'"e' arrival
'hv'e'
ne iouno ms iatnei Sea.eu a,o'is az
.ne ui'il'ei 'ao'e' ." ,isihs W'"e ops'
'iIe uooi y, tle ui''i''s -i''i'' "e ''''"'
aESlesS,Ne! H.
ime o'u man s'"ou up II" nus piaes
at 'he tapie, anu ms eyes nlish'e'.eu @
eHPec.au.l! wheh ne saw MS sun 'oi
ms pia'h was uuichensu py ,n'
'housht .ha' pernaps' a,'er All me
WRONG -no,is, .he no! nau .ol'lc uaeh
10 staHu ny nun. repehtah, Proulsai
ne was man Oh warm ana nrln spirit
ana now nrs preasi neaVeo Win h,s
enotiohs. Inc poy hau peeIi the aPpie
ol ms eye since 'he uav VI ms clr.r
ne haa ioohe" ior srea, 'nihss aro'i
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-03
CONVENTION CALLS,
First Legislative District.

Scranton. March q, lSSi
The Republicans OF the First legislative
district of Lackawanna county will as
semble in convention In st. David's hail.
at Scranton, Pa, on Tuesday, April I. 1877.
ut O. clock .. M, for the purpose of elect
ing two delegates TO the Republican state
convention, which will meet At Harris
burg April *, 1876. Election for delegates
10 the convention will be held at the regu-
lar polling places on Saturday, April I,
lSSS. between the hours Of I and y. IN.
Election districts are entitled to repre-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-03

Seventh ward First district. l
Seventh ward, Third district. ............ l
Eighth ward. First district. t................
Eighth ward. Second district. :.
Ninth ward. First district. !.
Ninth ward. second district. t.............. .
Ninth ward, Third district. 2
Tehth ward. .:..:::.....::...;.:... :
Eleventh ward. First district. ............ .
Eleventh ward. Second district. .........
Eleventh ward. Third district. ............ |
Twelfth ward. First district. |
Thirteenth ward. First distr1ct.......... !
Thirteenth ward, Second district....... .
Thirteenth ward. Third dis trict. .......... |
Sixteenth ward, First district. ............ 2
Sixteenth ward, Second district. ......... .
Seventeenth ward. FIRST district. .......... !:
Seventeenth ward, Second district. 3
Ninsssenth ward. First district. .......... |
Ninetssnth ward, Second district. ...... !
Nineteenth ward, Third district. .......... |
Ninetssnth ward. Fourth district. |
Twentieth ward. First district .........
Twentieth ward, Second district. ........
Twentieth ward, Third district. .......... l
IOtA Observation-Disclosures. .oS
Vigilance committees will please take
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
W. S. Millar.
Chairman.
C. 3. Seamans,
Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-03
back as though he had received a NOR

back as though he had received NOR
tai wound.
NO. no. no." he said. his voice gulp-
ing with misery and horror. NO. no!
Kill me, If you will: hut | cannot fight
you! Oh, my God. my God" he
gasped scarcely above a whisper. I'm
natural. unnatural!"
He said no more, for. upon the in
stant four men entered the room. They
We're OF Cromwelrs ironsideS. Young
Enderby looked around swiftly. ready
to fight. but he saw Vt once that he
was trapped. The old man also laid
his hand upon his sword. but he saw
that the case was hopeless. He drop
ped into his chair and leaned his head
upon his hands.
ITO be continued)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-03

'''''''''''' '''.''' -
Vigilance committees will please take
notice and govern themselves accordingly
W. 4. Paine.
Chairman; ;
J. II. Reynolds,
Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-03
Fourth Legislative District Convention.

Fourth Legislative District Convention.
Republicans of the Fourth Legislative
district will take notice that convention
will Be held In i.indes' hall in the bor-
enth DAY Of April. 1896. at I o'clock p. M.
for the purpose Of choosing two delegates
to represent Said district IN the Republi-
ecu state convention to be held At Harris
burg. April ~. 1886.
Vigilance committees will hold the pri-
maries in the rsspee tive election districts
at the regular places on Saturday. Ap-il
l. 1896. between the hours of and
o'clock y. M.
T.. A. Jones.
Chairman
>. 3. Jones.
Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-03
(To be continued.) }
INDUSTRIAL.

The national debts Of the various
countries of Europe and the United
States at the end Of 1885 in gross and
per capita and the changes per capita
as compared with 1885, were AZ follow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-03
lew York Journalistic Ent Q rpriss.

New York Journalistic Enterprise.
From the Argonau..
The new journalism Is a Kaleidoscope
combination OF the menaXerie the dime
museum. the surgery. the greenroom. the
bed chamber. the penitsntiary. the slums.
the bathroom. the lying-in hospital, and
the l,natic asylum.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-03
SYNOPSIS.

John Enderby. squire Of Lincolnshire.
Is offered u knighthoOd by King Charles
the First. while the latter is in Boston on
business. Enderby refuses the honor. on
the ground that he cannot afford 10 pay
the fee contingent TO its acceptance. The
king L. very angry. as the fee Is the main
thing involved and Is encouraged in his
dispieasure by Lord Rippinsdale, an Old
enemy of En1erby's. Enderby persists
in his refusal, and the king thereupon
coniiscates his estate. on the way home
EhierDy Is warned by stilt-walker OF the
irls TO keep away from the king that
night. Enderby suspects plot against
the king. and, still loyal raises company
and rides after him, arriving just in time
10 rescue the king and Lord Rippingdale
from a band of thieves who mad attacked
their party. Enderby rides away. The
king. although Modified by Enderby's gal,
iantry. declares that the kniShthood m,ist
hr accepted. and that then he will make
Enderby a baron. Enderby reaches En-
derby House and describes his experiences
to his daughter Felicity. She supports
him in his position. but his son, Garrett
Enderby, while avowinr loyalty to his
father, expresses dissatisfaction at the
refusal of the barOny. Soon Lord Rip
ping gdsle arrives with the kings troopers
and sends Ia Sir John Mowbray as u mes
senger. The latter. an honorable young
knight. seeking Enderby's daughter. urges
him for her sake W accept the kings ulti-
nahum. Enderby refuses both Mowbray
and Rivpingdul-. and the latter prepares
10 storm the house. Garrett Enderby dis
plays 4 flag Of trace. and his father, over
Wh-lmed al his sons disloyalty, surren-
d-rs. All are placed under arrest. but Sir
John MowbrAy privately aids Enderby
and Felicity to escape.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-03

The table following shows the gold
and silver In all the banks Of issue
in Europe. together with the Outstand
ing circulation and the proportion of
specie reserve on the dates mentioned: !:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-06

the regular Cabinet. General Won Hahnke.
however. Will be promoted to the important
position of Governor of Berlin.
The census of 1895 shows that the per-
centage of the farming population has
shrunlx from 1917 to ~ since 1882 The de-
crease in Bavaria is 10 per cent. On the
other hand, the increase in the number OF
persons employed in the different Industries
is 50 per cent, and in commerce IS per cent.
This Hamburg Correspondent announces
another colonial scandal. The Governor OF
German-East Africa, Loutwein. Is charged
with incapacity IN dealing with the hostile
hereros and Hottentots, and all the OFF,
GERS and government employees under him
threaten to resign unless he is recalled.
An official statement OF the Ministry OF
Husbandry says. regarding pork. that the
American imports are closely watched, as
there have been several cases of evading
the legal precautions taken. But IL Is noted
tnat no cases of trichinosis in any port
nave been reported for a long time. In
spite of this, and in order to obtain abso-
iate data. a specill inquiry into the impor-
tatlon OF American pork is now proceeding
throughout the empire.
DR.. Laanghelds consumption specific.
named Chinozen. is now admitted into gen.
erai practice. and four of the leading hospi-
tals, the Clinic of Vienna and the Imperial
Test 1rstftIte of this city have Just re-
ported favoraby upon it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-06
Indiana Deaths.

ANDERSON. Ind, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Robert
Gather, one of the pioneers of this county
died at her home. west OF this city, last
night. She was seized with fainting spell
while in the city shopping Thursday and
dropped to the floor in a store. She was
her own home. She much better yes
terday, but died last night. She was the
mother OF a large family. The funeral to-
morrow will be largely attended.
Mrs. Sallie FauIkerSon, aged Seventy-sev-
en-. died a her home, near MfllgFove, this
county, yesterday afternoon. She has been
a resident of this county for sixty years
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. Sept. Eli
jah Henthorne, one of the pioneers of the
Otisco. The deceased ninety years
old. He was the father of Charles Hem
thorne. who year ago lost both his legs
in a wreck on the Big Four, having been
pinioned under engine for five hours
before he was rescued
FARMLAND, Ind, Sept. 5-W J. Ben
nett a prominent farmer ana late Repub-
lican candidate for the nomination for
sheriff died suddenly of heart disease TO-
day. He worked as usual on the farm IN
the forenoon, and after eating hearty
dinner went into another room TO lie
down. His wife soon after found him
dead.
RUSHVILLE. Ind, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Frank
Jester, wife of the merchant of that name
late of Point isabel, Howard county, died
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Billings, at an early hour this morning.
after a lingering illness. She was twenty
six years old.
GREENVILLE. o.. Sept. Judge D. l..
Meeker, a well-known judge OF Darke
county for about nineteen years, was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-06
Ii CAN SPEAK ENGLISH.
So Says a Boston Lady Who Met the
Earl i'm Ticn-Tsin.

BOSTON. Sept. "a Boston lady who
met Earl Ii in China says that he spoke
excellent English at that time. She further
says that she has doubt whatever that
he still speaks excellent English, as this
was not many years ago. His nephew and
adopted SON and other Chinese gentlemen
who accompany him do not scruple to
speak English while on their travels in
English-speaking lands.
But why has Earl Ii had everything
interpreted to him?' the Boston lady of
the Tien-Tsin "Reminiscences was asked.
The answer implied recognition of the
diplomatic gifts and statesmanlke wiles of
the yicercy By having Chinese spoken to
him and nothing but Chinese, he has up
held the language Of his Emperor and the
dignity Of China. 1t is quite enough for
III to condescend to swing around the
circle of this terrestrial ball without speak
ing the language OF every kindred, every
tongue of the peoples of newer civiliza-
lions than his own. Besides, while q great
Chinese statesman might like chatting
with a Boston lady and hearing in
exchange well-modulated and perfect Eng
lish 1t does not follow that he would care
TO even seem to understand the colloquial
varieties OF our mother tongue to be heard
outside this capital of culture
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-06
Cable Notes.

The Prince of Wales has returned to Lon
don from Hamburg looking exceedingly
we'll.
The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough
are at present at Blenheim, where extern
sive alterations and improvements have be-
gun The Prince of Wales has promised to
Visit them in November, the Esd, and will
remain a week.
The congress of sanitary Institutes which
land. has strongly Endorsed bicycling as be-
ing the means of vanishing a vast number
of arrangements of women, and expressed
the conviction that the average standard
of the health of women bicychStS has I'M
dergone an apprecable elevation.
The rumor that DR.. Jameson is to marry
the Dowager Countess of Dudley, daughter
of Sir Thomas Moncreiffe. and widow of
the first Earl of Dudley. who died in 1885
is revived by the frequent visits which the
Countess has been paying to the prisoner
in Hollowell jail. and the fact that she
showed the keenest interest in the trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-06
WAR ON OUR BICYCLES
GERMANS TRYING TO DRIVE THEM
OUT OF THEIR COUNTRY.
No Ads for Yankee Firms Permitted
in the Newspapers-Legal De-
yeIopments Probable.

Copyright, 1896, by the Associated Press)
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Tne bike" manufac-
turers of Germany are greatly alarmed at
the progress which American wheels have
made in this country during the past few
months. and they have adopted novel
methods in meeting the American competi-
ton. Early this year one of the most
prominent American manufacturers estab-
lished an agency in Berlin, and at once
found large field for their bikes which
were a revelation to the people here who
have been accustomed 10 the ponderous
German machines. Princess Hchenlohe
and all the smart court set in Berlin
bought American machines, which soon be-
gan to be seen on all sides in Germany.
The Americans, who were heavy advertis-
ers in all the German papers were this
week astonished to receive notice that
henceforth their ads could not be received.
The fact finally developed that all the Ger
man manufacturers bad fentered into an
agreement that they would withdraw their
ads from any paper accepting ads from
American bicycle firms.
The German sporting papers have taken
the matter up in the interest of their
countrymen. The Radwelt, the most i'm
portant cycling paper in Germany, has been
particularly bitter and appeals to Germans,
as matter of patriotism not to buy
American wheels. The paper referred to
pointed out that the German machines
worth 800 marks sent to America have to
pay duty of 105 marks, while American
machines OF the same value have to pay
duty of marks in Germany. 1t adds
that the Rechstag WILL at its coming ses-
sion, be presented with irresistible
petition to raise the duty as high as Aneri-
cas- and continues: But, in the mean
time, the public must face the invasion of
American and foreign manufacturers by
sheer patriotism. out of what material
these cycles are made every sensible man
will easily ina CINE. The German industry
need not fear, on account of price and good
quality of their materials, any competition.
On the contrary they are above any other
people rs regards solidfty of their fabric
and or eapness. Thus the matter stands
at present. but, as the American firm has
contracts with some Of the papers which
row refuse their ads legal developments
are possible.
The Kingdom of Bavaria has begun the
conversion of her per cent. bonds into 31a
per cents and Prussia, Wurtemburg, Sax
ony, Baden and the other states will imi-
tate her during the winter
1t is understood that the resignation OF
General Bronsart Won Schellendorff. re-
Gently Minister for War. will soon be fol-
lowed by that of General Won Hahnke
chief Of the Enperor's military cabinet, on
Prince Hohenlohess representation that the
position of Won Hahnke at tine head of the
cabinet seriously embarrassed the whole OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-06
TIFFANY's 100000 DIAMOND.
Ii Hung AsEH Some More Enabarrass
ing CopU.re!pUHlx

Ii Hung AsEn Some More Enbarrass-
ing COnuadrums.
1Tew York Commercial Advertiser.
Ii Hung Chang saw the big Tiffany dia-
Inond while here. 1t was handed to him
while he was taking his dinner at the
Waldorf in the southeast room of the suite
assigned to him. He had expressed de-
sire to see the great 100000 stone and,
through Lord Ii, arrangements were made
to take the precious brilliant to him. This
is the first time the stone has been out
of its strong box for eighteen years. with
the exception of the time it was taken to
the worlds fair at Chicago.
The Earl took the diamond in his hand,
examined its color and brillancy, and
asked rs it all one piece? Is it as large
as the Cars 'Orlif2
He was told by George F. Kuntz the
expert of Tifany's place, who took the
stone to the hotel, that it was not as large
as the brilliant referred to, which is the
largest white diamond on earth, and that
the one the Earl looked at is the largest
yellow one.
Lii Hung Chang then took off his cap
and wanted to know the value of the dia-
mond that was set in the front of it,
The expert explained that the light was
rather poor to examine a diamond
Then said the Earl, why did you
bring this diamond for me to examine in
For an instant the expert was staggered.
Then he said the diamond looked at being
yellow one, the light did not play such
important part as it did with the Earl S
white brilliant But the expert explained
that he could not tell the price of the
Earls diamond as 1t was against the jew
elers rule to tell the price of another S
goods.
Earl Ii did not seem pleased at this, and
through his interpreter said: Il would like
to have experts opinion on its real
value. If I paid more for it than it was
worth would be content. If J. paid less
I would be much more pleased
The ornament of the cap consists of eight
white brilliant diamonds, one and one
eighth carats each above which is a white
pearl of forty grains.
Ii Hung Chang asked If he could be told
the value of the diamond shown him, and
was told it was not for sale. but that it
was valued at 100000. why. there are so
many rich people in this country, it is
strange that one has purchased it,
said the Earl. II think you are foolish
not to sell it if you could get the price.
If when go back to China, and get rich
enough. and if this diamond should be
sold, and you have better one / will buy
the better one
After this the Earl told the interpreter
that he had heard enough about brilliants
so the diamond man and his big stone
were ushered from the apartment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-06
WILL VOTE ON MONDAY
DEMOCRATS EXPECT TO POLL A BIG
VOTE IN ARKANSAS.
Candidate for Governor-"Coin"
Harvey IA Gold Bug.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. 5.-The State
campaign closed tonight. the Democratic
candidate for Governor. Daniel W. Jones.
and H. L. Remmell. the Republican cam
didate, speaking at joint meeting at Lit
tie Rock. at which 5000 persons were pres
ent. The State election occurs on Monday.
Every county in the State has been thor
oughly canvassed and a great deal OF In
terest is being taken in the election 1t is
expected that a pretty full vote of each
party will be polled and the Democrats ex-
pect large number of Pooulists to vote
for Jones, and estimate that his majority
will be at least 10000 more than that which
Clarke. the present incumbent, received
two years age.
A great deal of local interest attaches
to the license question, the anti-license
people having made a. strong fight in this
cit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-06
Fusion in wayne County.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HAGERSTOWN Ind. Sept. 5--A joint
convention of the Democrats and Popuiists
of Wayne county was held. to-day. Com
plete fusion has been agreed on. In view
of the coming election of United States
Senator the fight in this county will be
upon the legislative portion of the ticket.
Judge G.. W. Grubbs, of Martinsville. adj
dressed the Republican Club last night.
He was introduced by farmer and scores
of farmers were in the immense audience.
giving close attention to the speaker.
Judge GrubbS, when a member OF the Leg
islature nominated General Harrison for
the United States Senate. The meeting
last night was the largest and most en-
thusiastic Of any vet held here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-06
Civii-service Examinations.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-The United
States Civil-service Commission will hold
an examination Sept. Is to fiji a va
caney in the position of superintendent OF
construction for fish hatcheries in the FISH
commission. al salary of $3.50 per an
mum. Applicants must have a thorough
knowledge of fish culture. besides general
subjects.
The commission has reuuisitions for nine
kindergarten teachers in the Indian service.
at salaries of 5000 each. ana nine teachers
of industries at salaries varying from $40
TO 5000 per annap1. The supply of eligibles
for those positions is exhausted and an eN-
animation win be held on Sept. Is 10 Sc
cancies. The examinations will be held in
all large cities where there are applicants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-06
Fusion ina Mnntann.

HELENA, Mont, Sept 5.--The Demo-
Gratis and Populists have effected fusion
Following is the ticket:
Populists-Governor, Robert b. Smith .
Lieutenant Governor, A. Z. Spriggs: Secre-
tary of State, 7. S. Hogan; Superintendent
OF Public Instruction T.. A. Carleton.
Democrats -Attorneygene c. p. No
Ian; Associate Justice, Fl. K. Buck: Treas
urer, T. f. Collins; Auditor, T. w. Poindex-
ter
The congressman were allotted to the
Democrats. but the convention decided to
put up no candidate against Hartman. who
followed Teller out of the Republican con-
Vention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-06
HOT-TEMPERED FARMER
SAMUEL ABLEs SHOT AND FATALLY
WOUNDED BY A FARM HAND.
Evansville Capitalist Fails for Half
Million, Dragging Down Two
Concerns in the Collapse.
Special to the Indianapolls Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LIBERTY, Ind, Sept. Samuel Ables,
a farmer living a few miles south of Lib
erty, was shot below the heart this after
noon at 4 o'clock by Henry Muchmere, q
wood chopper on Abless farm. Ables ac-
cused Muchmere of stealing six cords OF
wood, Muchmere protesting his innocence
Ahles cooked his double-barrel shotgut and
was about to shoot Muchmere and COM
panion, threatening their lives and raving
like a maniac. As he was about to shoot
Muehmere pulled his revolver and fired.
the bullet striking Ables near the heart
Ables is slowly bleeding to death from the
wound. Muchmere gave himself up at Lib
erty shortly after, but is not under arrest
The town is greatly excited.