davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16
USED A REVOLVER.
Msss Ella Thompson Shoots I'd
Farlow Twice.

A shooting affair occurred at 9 o'clock
last night at Boston Mills, few miles
from Shedd, the particulars OF which are
substantially as follows, as given the
DEMocRAT:
Miss Ella Thompson, aged %, daueh-
ter of Mr.. Thompson, of Simmons x
Thompson, proprietors OF the Boston
Mills, became pregnant six or segen
months ago. She accueed Mr.. Ed Far.
low, son of Richard Farlow, aged 35
years, who resides about seventy-five
yards from the Thompson home, with
being the author OF the condition, and
has been trying to induce him to settle
the matter by an honorable marriage
Far.ow refused, and now denies having
been guilty the offense charged About
9 o'c ock last night Miss Thompson called
Farlow over to where she was standingiI.
front of her fathers residence. He went
over and the matter was discussed for a
short time entirely unsatisfactory to Miss
Thompson, who pulled a revolver, IS
calibre, that had been concealed, aud
fired directly at Farlow. Thr ball struck
him in the pit OF the stomach; but it
first hit the cordage ON his shirt and was
turned, simply scooping hole out, and
going out without any serious damage.
He turned TO run when she tiIed again.
striking him in the small of the back.
Tie ball passed through lis body, but
around the abdominal cavity. lodging
near the navel in front. DIR. Maston, OF
this city, was sent for and with Ds. James
extracted the ball and dressed the
wounds. Mr.. Farlow is not ia serious
Miss Thompson was taken in charge
by the Justice OF the Peace, and was 10
be given an examination today Ii held
she will be bai1ed out. The affair has
caused considerable talk in the vicinity,
with the sympathy apparently in favor
of the Young lady.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16
SATURDA
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Al. saylor left for Alsea today on
visit with her parents.
w. Z. Graham returned this noon from
Seattle much improved in health
Mr. Jas. Murray, OF Portland, 10 up on
a visit with his Albany friends.
Mr.. Frank kitchen has returned rom
Salem after working On the big capitol
sewer for five months.
Miss Abbie Wright is teaching the
Granger school in Benton county. She
was in Albany today.
A surprise party was rendered Miss
Mary Stewart last evening at the home OF
her father, Dir. @. ii. Stewart. A pleas
ant time was had for several hours.
Mrs. DR.. n. Blackburn returned to
Albany Monday, accompanied by Miss
Grace BIakely. Miss Grace returned
bone yesterday with her father.-
Brownsville Times.
A. s. McDooald and family have NOV
ed into the Ambrose property in the
eastern part OF the city. Mr. Mcdonald
has been engaged TO teach the Warren
school, aud viii commence next Monday.
Brownsville Times.
A live social time was had at the meet
ing OF the Woodmen last night Mayor
c. g. Burkhart had charge of the enter.
tainment OF the members, and set up the
ice cream in happy manner. These So
cials are proving drawing affairs for the
Woodmen.
The Y. p. S G. E. OF the q. p. church
held an enjoyable social last evening
with Miss Mary Cundiff. There were
bubbles, games, refreshments and q mn-
sical program participated in by Mrs. P.
A. Young, Miss Mildred Burmester, Mss
Be.tha Ellie, Mrs. NuitiEg and Messrs.
Aeheeon. Sox and the Irvine brothers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16
FRIDAY
NOME IN SAFETY.
The Copeland Bros, of Toledo
Back From Their Sealing
Expedition.

Several days ago the DkNocRAr pub.
iished an item from the Toledo paper in
which fear was expressed that tue
sealer Vera, in which the Copeland Bros.
shipped nine months ago, had been
wrecked, ss il bad not been heard from
for some time and there had heen dlsas-
ter among sealers off japan. In view OF
the fact the DEMOCRAT man was consid
erably surprised this nom when the
Portland train arrived to zee the young
men particularly interested 10 the fact
jump from the train, weather beaten,
but on their legs aud healthy. They
had arrived al Victoria and Rithont even
waiting TO receive their pay from the
master OF the vessel had taken the FIRST
train for their home at Toledo, 50 Anx-
ions were they 20 see their mother.
They reported q hard trip aud poor
luck. The total kili OF seals VAS only
about 500 where il is generally abou,
600, aHd Ora an Jean together ki led
only iii where Ora alone on the las,
previous trip killed nearly 900. Ora
nearly died on one Dccasion and the boys
were nearly drowned on tao or three
occasions. NeHt Williams. of near
Newport, wko was on another seAler, re-
turned f.om Victoria niih them. He
also had rough time Asd poor luck Was
under The l-oat on one occasion snsl came
near never seeing daylight again. A
happier crowd a. the prospect Of getting
home we're never seen, and We are in
clined 10 think they ase nearly satigiSci
with seal fishing, perhaps nos. This Was
ura's fourth or tiffh nip. lie has al
ways made the biggest Kill og bis creK.
and .aas splsn8id repniatioa as a shot.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16
NOII
The Moyer and slIII Property.

Mr. J. VI. Moyer has written Mr.. s. 8
Say, of Brownsville, the foIlosing self
explanatory letter.
suppcse you have heard by this time
the trouble that Ee get into Portland?
We have arranged everything and win
open the store today. Had an assignee
appointed and will take charge of busi-
ness here at present. We have $45 600 to
our credit after paying all Indebtedness, 80
that consider that We are perfectly safe
in Portland. For the Albany Wooden
Mill Co., j thought it policy to have a
receiver appointed. L. Finn is receiver.
The mill was shut down yesterday morn
ing when the receiver was appointed, brit
will probably open this morning zgziIs,
and the mill will 90 ahead with busines
for the present. do not know how vs.
will arrange matters, bat at present 4
any come TO you and have any fear ofou
not being able 70 meet all our Liabilities
you can tell them not to be uneasy; that
we have plenty to meet everything that
come against Us. All we ask l. little
time / have the assurance that the wav
ve have things arranged now e will.
have no future trouble.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16
Some One Flopping To-day.
LraAxox, Oct. 8, 1885.

LEHAxox, Oct. s, 1885.
EDrroR DEMOCRAT.
Isn't il strange that the republican
leaders fail completely in ascertaining
the drift OF politics in this county and
that il 10 left Tor al Albany Music club,
half OF the members OF which seem 70 BE-
beardiess youths, who sang out here last
Wednesday evering, 10 FIRST drop on the
condition OF affairsz NoE, you can take
an old republican xheel-borse like J. W.
Cusick, and his letter which you pub
lished few days ago shows that he
doesn't know there is any detection from
the republican ranks in this county. On
the other hand this music club, the
members Of which probably know more
about church anthems than politics, have
happened 10 5uss stumble right on 10 the
true situation. They realiae that great
change 10 going on, ami that II republi-
cans dc not get in and do some lively
work, the continued drain away froGa
their party will soon leave IL without al
organization. The boys showed . degree
OF brightness almost monumental IN the
selection OF their leading song. and r.
publsczns wilI do vel 20 hee4. their ad-
vice. Il ran this way
Throw out the life line
Throw oGt the life line
Some one Is fiorpsng today.
This puts Us in mind Of that passage
in holy writ that says "Sone things
are hidden from the wise and prudent
aud revealed TO babes and saeklings. -
Hardly day gees by out here that we do
no; rake in some republican topper, but
we didn't know the Albany folks knew
IL PAREz MIII-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16
Sansiau Miners.
The following appears in the salem
Journal:

The following appears in the salem
Journal:
AsCDux, 0z.. Oct s. isa-s.
We, the ssgaerS Of this contribution
believe in the free coinage Of both gold
and silver At iha ratio OF 10 TO /. We
believe that she volume of money regsa-
ls;es both prices and opportunities for
prosperity. We appreciate that by open
ing our silver mines the prodacs II gold
will he greatly Increased; that tire gauge
Of the silver ores carry gold, lead. copper
ard bssmuta, which in the worlds mar
ket will bring nearly. If no; quite, one
gold dollar Tor each silver dollar pro
dnced.
Further. that At present we have the
gold standard: we denounce II as the
primary cause for the falling If Of val
nes. labor and prices We appreciate
that among the nations we are the larg-
esi producers OF silver, and cannot hare
silver discontinued as q mouey Of ulti-
mate redemption.
Regreiting that The gold standard has
made II impossible fer our contributions
10 be larger, we respectfully subscribe: :
W B Lawler s.. DR. E o Smi.h 81. w II
White 81, CIV Moor 81, E NJ Hartmus
80 cents VIM Lewis 81. Burch 81, T
Horton 81, F b Vaughn 81. E C Neal 81,
Geo VI Freeman, s., A Yaeger 80 cents,
< Saren 81, ] Snren 50 cents, J L Q1inn
30 cents, G Cairns 50 cents, W L Ber-
isger % cents. Total. so.
A check for the above amount has
teen forwarde. 10 the Bryan Union BIZ
metallic campaign headquarters AZ Port
land
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16

PROBABLY GuiLTy.-The Express tells
OF the arrest OF John Scanland, who was
held for the U. S. grand jury for count
erfeiling, as follows: At a favorable op.
portunity Marshal Ritter caught the
young man and his horse, aud there was
no escape for John. Seeing this, he Mt
once was eeea TO throw away a small
package. which was quickly picked up by
some one and given TO the officers. Up
on examination the package was found
10 be a fur-lined pouch commonly used
for carrying coin. Inside was soft piece
of cloth neatly covering in layers several
quarter-eagles some already gilded,
others only partially so. and still others
in their unadorned leaden state. This
discovery was at once ielegranhed 10 the
u. S marshal at Portland. The capture
of Scanlaud was not surprise, Gas il has
been known for some time that he was
suspected of cnunterfeiting. His father
! is respected citizen of this place. His
j mother has recently died. He has mar.
ried sisters in this county, and one single
sister.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16
THURSDAY
COUNTY COURT.
Geo. Barton, county judge: J NJ Waters. D. L.
Curl, Commissioners


Geo. Barton, county judge; M. Waters. D. L.
Petition for relief of Mrs Ida Porter,
disallowed. Bill John jenkins, account
roads, disallowed. Petition of w w
Crowder for rebate tax, disallowed.
Resignation of VIM Dick as supervisor
OF Dist %, accepted.
Bill ] @ Hardin. acct poor, So go, dis
allowed.
Petition w B Blanchard, rebate tax,
$3.50 disallowed
Petition of Carl Roberts for bridge dis
allowed.
Petition of w II Davis ct al, TO. county
road, continued.
upon petition of Isaac Bates ct al, new
road ordered established.
Bill of w z Stellmaker, acct Paulson,
SS9.09, disallowed.
Continued, bill of W f. Deakins. as
SCISSOR, for $ii4.
Bill of @ H Dairymple for $40 Jorgen-
sen and Moore cases disallowed.
The county judge was authorized TO
use oil for lighting the court house unless
he can make satisfactory arrangements
with the electric light company.
Bills allowed:
County otficers-J udge Barton. 500. 90; /;
Clerk Montague, 1865; Sheriff Gaines,
Sl66.6o; Recorder Hardman, $4,000;
Treasurer Morris, $S3.35; Supt Wheeler,
5000; Deputy Montague, 5000; Der
uty Lewelllng, $4,000.
Aid Cox family, $500; Kenworthy
family, IS 90 Alberts, $500: Lubker.
IS. 90; Vail, $500; Hines, $500; Robert
Gillooch, $500; Dobkins, $500; o Wat
son, $500; Powers, $1,000; Mr. and Mrs
Barnard, $500; Mrs Junkey, $500; ii
yers, s4.00; Jas Larew, 800; Mrs
Adams, $500; Phebe Hendricson, $500;
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16
Mckinley Ratification.

LEBANON, Oct. S.-The Mckinney rat
ification last night was = success IL a
crowd makes a success There must
have been nearly 5000 people there ali
told and out OF III number here were
probably about 800 voters ard two-tAsTsls
OF them were silyeEiies. Aboni $50 wera
over from Albany. Gov" Mcconnell
addressed the crowd for about one hour.
then ". l.. Tooxe. of Woodhurn, for
about twenty minutes. lie could hardly
talk there was 30 much cheering for Bry-
an. Il WAS appasant TO all that the Bry-
an men were in the majority The
speaking was 70 have been held in the
opera house but as it only holds about
$50 people il was held at the saniiam
Academy campus, By ten the speaking
was over and Mr. Tcoze proposed three
cheers for Mckinley and after the Me-
kinney men cheered the Bryan men
cheered in great shape for Bryan. just
before the Albany train started 10 return
it is reported there we're two or three
fights.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16
Campaign Literature.
oAKy1LLE, Oct. 7.

OAKyILLE, Oct. 4.
As a person travels through this county
they will notice atong the roadside mum.
erous large envelopes addressed to some
of our people and marked, "Part of Con-
gressional Record "Free," and on the
opposite corner Is the name Of some one
[perhaps an ex NJ o. Many OF these are
cast away unopened. Now the question
arises, Why are 80 many of these public
documents printed? Who pays Tor them
We will see what subjects they treat of.
The fist we notice is entitled, "Import-
ant extracts from proceedings in con-
gress relative TO sectarian appropria-
tions." This reads all right and I am
glad to see, that after 80 years of such
voting that the g. o. p. has got its eyes
open. This same document goes on and
gives the vote on the question, and along
with Bryan of Nebraska, see the names
of many republicans, among others is the
name of Hermann. We notice that the
speakers are all talking on old issues
such as Tariff" and they never fail Ia
say something about the rebellion and
overthrow OF slavery. They have q
lengthy platform but they don't use
much of it. Why not say. something
about "Woman Suffrage" and they have
a "Temperance" plank OF which the,
are proud. Why do they not write and
speak on thoee two planks? Now, We
would like to see how much they "sym
pathize with all we'll directed efforts fo
The suppression of intemperance." Viii
come leading member OF the g. o. p
make few speeches in this state on tba
plank of taeir platforn? Or is their sym
pathy like the Priest and Levite whs
aympathized with the wounded man OF
the road side and passed by on the othe
side2
| 1t is the duty OF every voter to rea'
| the platforms Of all parties and CAREFUL
compare and study them but it is a fool
ish waste of time to read all of thos
"Publlc Documents"
A. Y. SAITH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16
The Oak Greek Lock Out.


EoEroR DExocksT:
infer .iat ''Fair Play" that answered
the uak Greek correspondent is
not lawyer bus lyar. lie presumes
the house was used for similar meetings,
and ID locked against this meeting is was
premeiitated. and was . sufficient ex-
ease for breaking into the house, It has
been over two years since the house was
used Tor similar meetings, and used then
by the consent Of the directors. In this
case there was no outrsge or otherwise,
The directors are supposed 70 have charge
OF the house. II they tell the teacher to
lock the door in the evening when school
is out he ought to do it. Fair Play leaves
the impression that the directors we're
asked for the use OF the house, and they
refused to grant it. Such is not the case.
Even il they had refused he states an
uutruth when he says i. Justified the
means adopted to get in" Another un-
truth was about the spleen" Shame
on q writer that has no regard for the
truth. A BgrASrrE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16

A BIG MoRr6A6E.-A blanket mort
gage has been fled in the clerks Office
of this county which is probably the
most imposing document ever placed on
record here, being covered with about
twenty seals. Il - given by the Astoria
and Columbia River Railroad Company
10 the Central Trust Company of New
York, and covers all OF the line OF rail-
way projected by that railway company,
namely: from Portland 10 Astoria aud
from Astoria TO Tillamook bay aud Ne
halem river. and is 10 secure money al
ready advanced or may be advanced in
the future, not to exceed the sum of
SIS, ,Ooo. 600. This does not necessarily
mean that railroad viii be constructed
10 nllsmook Immediately, but it viii
come undoubtedly during the next three
years.-1illamook Herald.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16

KNIGHTS TearLaRs.-The following of
ficers of the Knights Templars A. +. &
A. NJ. were elected yesterday at Port
land: r S Bean, OF Salem, + l. Grand
Commandery; L G Marshal, Albany,
Deputy Grand Commander; John b
0leland, of Portland. Grand Generate
issimo: J p Galhraith, of Albany, Grand
Captain General; @ b Winn, OF Albany,
Grand Prelate; T II Eckerson, of Port
land, Grand Senior Warden; II S Jordan
OF Salem, Grand Junior Warden; B g
l'Whitehouse, OF Portland, Grand Treas
urer; James Robinson, OF Eugene,
Ora nd Recorder; w T Wright, oil Union
Grand Standard Bearer: N Rooney,
OF Eugene, Grand Sword. Bearer; Geo II
Hill, OF Portland, Grand Warder; GUS
taf Wilson, OF Portland, Grand Sentinel.
The eleventh annual session will be held
at Eugene on the second Thursday in
October, 1897.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16
ALBANY's PAST.

From the DEMOCRAT OF Dec. 27, 1872 to
Feb. z, 1873:
A big fire occurred in Portland on Sun
day, Dec. %. The Albany fire company
was sent for and made TIE trip on q
special train in about 3 hours, but were
not needed. This was an event to be re-
membered.
Wheat was $l.20 per bushel in San
Francisco and only 10 cents in Albany.
Perry Raymond received his certificate
OF appointment as P. M. ON Christmas.
BILLY" Parker, (now foreman OF the
Herald) was the city carrier Of the WEEK-
LY DEMOCRAT.
There were 81 marriages in Linn coun-
ty 10 1872.
Maj Gen F Miller, Lieut. Coils 9 B
Beilinger and VIM Thompson left for the
Modoc war. They expected to get away
with the Modocs.
The total disbursements reported in
running the city OF Albany for 1872 were
7,0f0.39.
Hon. 7. j. Sites moved from Harris
burg to Albany and became principal of
the Albany schools on Jan. Is. 1873.
we venture TO say his staiwart figure
will bring some of those hoodIums to
time shortly. He is big en- 3ugh 70 WELD
a railroad switch over them"
A chsrivari party were called the "Ai-
bany Modocs."
Mai. q. II. Strong made his appear
ance in Albany and opened dancing
school.
Telegraphing 10 words from Albany to
any part Of the U. S. east was $3.50.
From the DExocRaT Of Feb. TO April
1, 1873.
Married on February l2, Albert Bond
and Cornelia Beller. May their newly
covenanted bond OF nnion prove q bless
ing 10 themselves and 70 posteri.y.
The editorial page contained fresh &C
conn,s OF the great Credit Mobilier al
Joab PoweIl's death, which had occur
red awhile before was being discussed.
A Rev. West had criticised Rev Powell.
when correspondent took up the de-
Tense. He said "the Rev. Joab Powell
va an honor 10 all such scallawags,
liArs and hell-bounds as this deceitiui
hypocritical pup" Mr. Poxeils name
will long live among the pioneers of
Linn county.
W. c. Tweeiale bought out \. q. Du-
Bois & Co.. grocsrs.
Prof John Foshay purchased the post
o.iice book rtore OF Raymond & Wheeler.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs Nose sternberg q
daughter.
Judge o. n. Denny vas appointed
consul al Annoy, China
Al > college entertainment T. p.
uacklemAn, Ollie irvine, Florence Tate,
Libbie Althouse and Clara Price were
among the participants.
An Iowa man wanted TO know IL it
woGld be safe 10 come to Albany on ac-
count OF the Modoc war.
4 notable case was a suit hy g. "
Hall against C. o. Barnes for SIC, eco
damages. the result Of personal en-
counter. The plaintiff recovered 81.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16
List of Patents.

Granted to Pacific States inventors
this week. Reported by @. A.. Snow &
Co., solicitors OF American and Foreign
patents, opp. U. S. Patent office, WASH
ington. d. O.
J " Barnes, San Francisco, CAL, ma
chine for reducing bituminous or asphalt.
ic compounds; J Buchtel. Portland, hand
fire extinguished; I Ebersole, Salem,
Or combined pulverizer, wceder. and
cultivator; b Gilmour, Dayton, Wash,
draft device for air tight heating stoves ;
n Ribberd. Port Costa, Dai, preparing
wheat for cleaning; A A Honey, Tacoma /,
electromagnetic adhesive device; IL
Owens, Monteiano, Wash, folding chair /;
W ID Roberts, Portland, lock, Nj III
Schay. Tacoma, Wash, screw driver; O
II Watson, Riverside, Cal, bicycle seat
support.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16

MRs. FASSrxe's wuA.-The will OF
Mrs Jane Tanning, who died recently.
has been fled. It was tmade June i.
1889 and makes provision as follows: To
Nancy G. Smith. Mary Gilliland and
Jessie GiIlilaud each, 500, to the Freed
mems missions and ministerial relief OF
the q. r church, each 500, TO foreign
missions 500, OF which 500 is to be
spent in each Egypt and India: to Waits
burg Academy 800, 10 Nancy J. Ander-
son all the remainder of her estate.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16

The s. P. Company, aping the corpo.
ratians of the east, Is giving object les
sons in finance in Southern oregon. The
Times is informed that one of its em-
ployes was recently paid off in ten-cent
pieces, while another got his month q
pay in quarters. II is hard TO believe
that any body would resort to sach ridic-
ulous tactics. They will act rs bNom-
erangs, however Jacksonville Times.
As a matter OF fact the company has al.
ways used a great deal of silver paying
hands.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16

MoYRR 4 90. AssIaN. III. NJ. Meyer &
Co., the clothiers, who were attached by
Lowenstein 4 Sons, of Chicago, for
$3.50 81 as result OF misunderstand-
ing over accounts. today tiled an assign
ment to Ben Selling. The assets aggre-
gate $i1S,S7s.17, and the liabilities foot
up $64. .942.l4. In the schedule OF assets
the merchandise stock Is given at $685.
647.42 The ledger accounts amount to
$7577 Al; bills receivable. $sS77 81, and
there is claim against the Albany WOOL
en- mills for 1904 66.-Telegram.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16

Why BERT REruRSED.-Bert Van
Cleye returned frem Salem few DAYS
ago, whittier be had gone to accept an
engagement with palmer's Theatrical
Company Bert reports that Palmer is
no good that he went on spree at Sa-
lem and "bilkeJ" everybody he had any
dealings with. aud, furthermore. that
his dates have been cancelled all over
the country. Consequently he viii not
appear in this city a. has bsen announc-
cd heretofore re.-CorvalIis Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16

SoME SoLpnRs.-A csvalcade of q. s.
soldiers from Vancouver passed through
Albany this morning, about forty strong.
As nearly as the DRNocaAr could learn
they were going somewhere Tor nothing
bu, the trip, just where they 1idn't
know. Forty soldiers on horseback
make somewhat imposing sight and
make a man feel as il he wanted to be-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-16

WAssoM At Liberty. Morgan Wassom,
sentencea to the penitentiary for life in
1898, whose sentence was commuted by
Governor Pennoyer to take effect in May,
1897, was yesterday released from the
penitentiar; by Governor Lord. It was
found that this was necessary in order to
prevent his insanity, as he was gradually
losing his mind Under confinement. Was
som was taken home yesterday and ia at
his fathers In Lebanon. He should show
his appreciation of clemency by an in-
dustrious, temperate life.