davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-10-29
CATHOLIC PRELATES SPEAK
Zeininger and Katzar Talk on Political
Matters.

Milwaukee, Oct, % Mgr. Angus
tin Zeininger has again declared his
disapproyal of the free silver vagaries.
He asserts in an interview published
by a Chicago paper that there is moth
ing good to be derived from the free
coinage plan He says: Il have made
a careful study of the question and
have read all of Mr. Bryan's silver
arguments, but have not found sim
gle point in favor Of the free coinage
of silver. | can see only social revolu-
ton following its adoption, 1t must
be showed under It will not do to de-
feat Bryan by a close vote. That Will
only lay the issue over for four years,
during which business will suffer be
cause of the uncertainty of the next
campaign here is no reason to think
free silver would benefit the laboring
classes or even the debtors OF the
country. The hard times throughout
industrial circles are due to entirely
different causes than our money sys-
tenn. Labor depends for employment
upon demand and to create that de-
mand we must have our factories run
ming and our industries in such condi-
ton that there is work for our people
to do What | object to most is the
ratio OF 16 to / We had free coinage
prior to 1873, we are told, and it did not
bring ruin. But then silver was worth
more as merchandise than as money
1t is its cheapness that is Objectionable.
Those who would be benefited by free
silver are the silver barons and those
who have enough to buy the metal for
speculation I"
Mgr Zeininger views the question
from the standpoint o. ethics and his
opinion is Of more weight because it is
foreign to any idea of partisan prefer
erence Archbishop Katzcr agrees
with Mgr. Zeininser on every essential
point Both believe that the condition
Of this country is such as to make any
experiment like free coinage hazardous
to the welfare of the whole nation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-10-29
MAILS WERE DELAYED.


Chicago, Oct. % Washington
lIessing, postmaster Of Chicago, has
published an open letter to Gov, Alt
geld attacking the latter's statement
in his New York speech that during
the 1894 railroad strike there was no
delay in Chicago as far AS the mails
are concerned; nothing had happened
to call for federal interference. " This
statement, Mr.. Hessing says, is eN-
actly contrary to the official records OF
the Chicago Office. Never In the
history Of the country" he says, was
the mail service so seriously inter
fered with 50 much Inconvenience
caused; so much and such long delay
as during the strike Of 1894.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-10-29
ON TIE FIELD.
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE WHERE HE
HAD FOUGHT.
Rambuschs Dying Request Disregard
ed and the Body VIII Be Taken
TO Juneau.

Juneau, Wis, Oct. pa search OF
the papers OF w. I. Rambusch, The
defaulter who committed suicide in
Fredericksburg. Va, reveals insurance
policies probauly still in effect to the
amount of $4,000, SO that the widow
will not be left pennileSS.
The body will BE- brought here Tor
burial, which is contrary to the wish
which Mr.. RamblSch expressed in
a letter to his wife written shortly be-
fore his death. In that letter he SAID
hew as about to commit suicide and
ASKED that his body be buried where
it was found. similar request was
made in note found on the body.
The fact that Mr.. Rambusch went to
Fredericksburg to commit suicide
shows tinge of romance. He was a
member of the Flfty-t'rst New York in
fantry during the war, and Fredericks-
burg marks the site OF the most des-
perate battles in wkici. the regiment
was engaged There must have been
some strong attraction at the place for
Rambusch. 1t is possible that he went
there at this time because OF his desire
to end his life upon the SPOT where he
was engaged in the strife of battle
thirty-four-yea ago.
Attorneys who are examining mat
ters connected with the investments
made by Rambusch of their clients
money. say that the amount of his
financial operations has not been
over-stated, but that there will be con-
siderable salvage, and that the losses
of clients will no. be as great as was
feared at the outset.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-10-29
MEADoWCROFT5 MUST DO A YEAR

Chicago. Oct. %. The Meadow
croft brothers must 90 to the reniten-
tiary for one year. The last hope Of
the bankers convicted Of cnbezzling
the funds Of depositors was destroyed
by the supreme court Of Illinois.
Frank r. and Charles J. Meadow
croft had asked for rehearing In their
case on the ground that the law lad
not been read Alright. This request
was denied and there can be no
further appeal from this decision In the
state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-10-29
AUTHORIZED STATEMENT.
Minister Terrell Denies Some Wild and
Woody Reports.

Constantinople, Oct. ga. w.
Terrell, United States minister TO
Turkey, has given to the associated
press the first implicit and authorized
statement from an official source re-
garding the mission of the United
States steamship IN the Leyant, d.
rectly refuting the Wild and unfounded
statements circulated In the United
States and telegraphed here that the
Bancroft was instructed to proceed
through the Dardanelles and TO Con-
stantinople In spite of whatever pro-
test might be Offered b. the Turkish
authorities
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-10-29
HIS THROAT BETTER

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. %. Thorn
as Watson, populis. vice presidential
candidate, spoke in the capital park
last night to an audience Of 1900 Mr.
Watson said that he had not sought 10
lay obstacles in the way Of Bryan and
that the peoples party can unite In
Bryans support, but MOI IN SewaIl's
Mr. Watson comes a. Alabama To
aid Dr. Grove and Congressman How
ard In their candidacy for congress.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-10-29
is DORIAN BLUFFlNG?

st. Paul, Mimi, oct. 23 In an IN
terview with The Pioneer Press, Mich
ae Doran, n banker and broker In this
city and known all over the United
States as democratic national commit
tee man and leader in Minnesota for
twenty years, announced that he was
willing and ready tc bet any part or all
of 100000 that Mckinley for presi-
dent anu cough for governor, both re-
publicans would carry Minnesota at
the coming election.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-10-29
KILLS SON AND SELF.
Mrs. Bascom Sui ,i6es by the Gas
Method

Kansas City, Oct % Mrs Kate
Bascom of Clinton, Mo-, killed herself
and her four-year-old son, George, at
a logging house here by turning on the
gas yesterday. Mra Bascom went to
the house last Saturday. She was
without money, but said that SIZE *
pected some by ever mail from her
husband at Clinton A letter con-
tanning the money came yesterday and
when the lodging house keeper went to
Mrs Bascom's room she found the
mother and son dead
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-10-29
MRS. SMITHS BURIAL.
Body Of Joseph Smiths Wife Inferred
in Lamont, Iowa.

Lamont, iowa, Oct Mrs, Bertha
Smith wife Of Joseph Smith. the pres
cnt head OF the reorgunIzed church or
the Latter Day Saint, was buried yes
terday. The stores were closed and
business stopped generally Mrs.
Smith was thrown from II buggy some
time ago but appeared to be recover
ing. A few weekS age team ran
away throwing her upon a pile OF
wood. The injuries were internal and
proved to be fatal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-10-29
BATTLE WITH THIEVES
Railroad Detectives and Car Thieves
Shoot at Each Other.

Cleveland, o., 20. A pitched bat
tie took place early yesterday between
a squad Of railroad detectives and
freight car thieves at Colinwood a
suUurb A fussiade o. shots were ex-
changed and Michael Ryan, one Of the
thieves, was fatally shot. The officers
had watched the gang break open a car
and enter They then surrounded the
car and demanded that the men In
side surrender. The robbers began
shooting The robhers, with the ~
ception II Ryan, finally jumped from
the car and ran. II Is believed seve!al
Of their number were wounded Ryan
cannot recover.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-10-29

New York, Oct. pa fye-story
brick factory building at seventeen
street and second and third
avenues was totally destroyed
by fire last night. Fireman
Alfred Beaumon was burned to death
in the ruins. 4 number OF persons
were perhaps fatally burned. The
property damage was about 100000
which was we'll insured. The fire
originated in paint factory.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-10-29
DUBUQUE FIRM FAILS.

Dubuque, Iowa, Dot. 20. Hanria IL
Campbell, manufacturers OF creamery
supplies, gave mortgages to the
amount OF $4,000 to secure creditors
yesterday. Unsecured creditors filed
attachments TO the amount OF 100.
The firms embarrassment is due to
collections.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-10-29

H G Andrus, pres!eent Of the Ar
iington Chemical conaTany Of Yonkers.
was killed in his Office b. the explosion
OF a bomb Who placed the bomb or
for whom it was intended is lot known
but it is believed that Il was intended
for the victims brother, John Andrus
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-10-29
CLEVELAND IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Oct. % President
Cleveland returned to Washington last
night from Princeton Mrs. Cleveland
went 10 New York.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-10-29
Elk SECRETARY DELANO DEAD.

Columbus, o.. Oct. 2i.-Columbus
Delano, secretary Of the interior IN
der Grant G870,. died yesterday al
Mt. Vernon. aged 81. He was com
missioner Of internal revenue in 1863
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-10-29
GOTHAM FIRE FATAL
LOSS OF LIFE IN \ NEW YORK
BLAZE.
ONE DEAD, OTHERS DYING

Flames Break Out in Five-Story
Brick Building Used as Factory,
Completely Destroying Il, Burn
ing Fireman 10 Death and Fatal
~ Injuring Several Other Persons.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-10-29

The fourth annual convention OF the
National spiritualist association
opened In Washington.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-10-29
THE SMALL BOYS NO.

When a boy says no at the table 1t
doesn't mean no: 1t me- ans that be Is
trying TO be polite.-Atchison Globe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-10-29
A SCIENTIST KILLED
MA3SACRED BY 5HMEN

An Austrian Exploring Party Is Sun
prtsed and Attacked by u BODY OF
Natives and Nee. s Heavy Loss
Natives Finally Rcpulscd After n
Bloody Fight,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-10-29
TO SUCCEED KEANE
NAMING 4 RECTOR OF CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY.
CHOOSE THREE

Supervising Body in Immediate Con-
troll of the Educational Institution
Selects Trio OF Names to Be Sub
united to the Hoy Father for
Keane'S Successor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
Appellate Division. I


J.T. W. Thompson & Barber VS.. Nor
42o9. Maria J. Brsnt VS.. Erastus o.
Salisbury et al.
Div. 10, 0,629. Lillian Hall VS.. Elmer Hall.
Div. 10,452. Julia Bogues VS.. James
Il. Bogues.
Div. 10, 47s. Sarah A. williamson VS..
Andrew Williamson.
Div. s525. Ella A. Tebbetts VS.. Forrest
f. Tebbetts.
Div. lO,616. Mary Moriarity w. John
j. Moriarity.
DIV. 10, 5Ss. John r. Brooks VS.. Julia
A. Brooks.
Div. io:I77; Elizabeth Aldrich VS..
Howard Aldrich.
Div. TO- Elizabeth A. Knowlton
VS.. Herbert A. Knowlton.
Div. 1O,64s. Clara Hough VS.. Elmor
Hougb. ht.
Eg. 4I76. Samuel II. Robinson ct al.
VS.. Mary Jane jerks.
Div. 1880. Annie A. McCutcheon vs.
VI. p. 2276. Mary L. Briggs vs. George
Briggs.
rcommou Pleas pivisioni
s579. Robert Il. Smith VS.. Campbell &
Heffernan. Attornevs--C. l.. Kneeland for
PLAINTIFF; ii. A. Mckenney for defendant.
1888. Catherine Il. Lake et al. va. Mary
Baker for plaintiff; ]. e. Quinn and Irving
Champlin for defendant.
35l2. James Maher vs. New Yorls, New
Haven q Hartford Railroad Company.
Attorneys-D. H. sheahan fer plaintiff:
j. NJ. Ripley and j. Henshaw for defend
ant.
G. A. Edward Quinlan ct ux. VS.. Mary
T.. Burlington. Attorneys--P. j. Quinn
and W. u. Tanner for plaintiff; j. Il.
Conley for defendant.
In the case of Mary Z. Nicholson vs..
Laura Wheeler, executyix, no jury trial
has been claimed,
The following cases are on the motion
1889. David Seymour vs. Mechanical
Fabric Co.; Tor dismissal of demurrer.
1908. Patrick McCusker vs.. John
Mitchell; that an additional plea may be
filed.
Joseph Kershaw W. Centerdale Soap
Works; that plaintiff hle bill of par
ticulars.
SsS9. John johnson, pro ami. vs.
Natick Mills, and 1914, Mary K. McKsu-
non VS.. Thomac Hurley; that plaintiffs
give surety for costs.
32l3. Swan Swanson va. Union Railroad
Company; for leave to amend the declara-
ton. SID
3ST2. Emma Il. Atwood, administrator,
VS.. J. Erastus Lester ct al; that plaintiff
file bill of particulars,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
Remains Identified.

The man found in the river near the
wharf OF the Providence Coal Cc. has
bsea identified as Hugh .McMullen OF 335
Atwells avenue The bocy wss identi-
fed by Owen Keenan,, who lives in the
house with the NcMullen family, and as
McMulien wss not at home Wednesday
night, very unusual occurrence, Mr..
Keenan, 81 the request OF the family visit
Cd the morgue and ~ once recognized the
remains. Medical Examiner Palmer or
dered the remains turned over to he be-
reaved family. McMpllen had for some
time been employed by the House hold
Sewing Machine Compsny. and was fore
man in one OF tho departments. Just how
he fell into the river Is not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12

The old water wiicn Engine Company
No. held It's 62sf-nrufvvrsary nj
Rhodes-on-tbc Pswtuxet yesterday. Pre-.
vious 20 the oinner there was business
meeting at which Ira Winsor was re-
elected president, John X. Dorrance,
vice-Drosident, and n. {. bradford serIe-
iary ana treasurer. These made re-
marks. as diu Mayor MoGuinness, Waldo
Peaice OF Boston and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12

The winds are whispering softly, today,
They have come from river and dell
The elm s are bending low, today,
And boNing 90 us farewell
The breeze in the trees IS irving 90 say
As IL sighs-"Fsrewell, farewell"
How bright was the morning, q, elms. when FIRST
We knew you and iov'd you
And ever each spring W hen the leaflets burst,
Oar love anew would grow
AnG swell In harmony deep immersed,
AT eve In the afterglow.
q, guard ye well in the years to be
The youth that shall como and go,
Ano the dear old campus which often We
Shall long once more TO knew
As we turn our hearts aud souls to thee
When the sun OF lite sinks low.
II we should return TO you agair.
When the years have roll'd away,
Would you still br nodding your welcome then?
shall we hear the zephyrs say,
''The tender grace shall cone agsin,
For this Is newborn dsy."
The winds are breat hing their last sweet sigh,
They have come from river and delL
They have come TO bid US a long goodbye"
Ana to join the ems farewell
Good bye. GEAR elms--good- bye, good bye:
Old elms, farewell, farewell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
Dyspep-

sia, and years treatment by physicians
did me no coed. ! could net eat half
a cracker without distress. fell of in
WEIGHT from $50 to lz9 pounds. j also
suEo.ed with rheumatism, and was pretty
well used up. heard about Hoods sar-
saparilla and began TO take it. soon
noticed tha; 1t was helping me, and after
taking several bottles found could eat
what / wanted without any distress.
Later had salt rheum or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
WOMEN TO VOTE.


DETROIT, Mich, June 12.-Tbe diocesan
convention Of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese OF Michigan has decided to ger.
init women to vote upon election OF ves-
trymen and other church matters. Two
years ago the clergy OF the diocese voted
for canonical amendment 10 this effect,
but the lay members OF that convention
gave majority OF two against IL. Ii was
then referred 10 a committee to report
upon the legality of such an amendment.
This committee made two reports yester-
day. The minority report which favored
the amendment was adopted by a vote of
2S clergymen and "a laymen for, and 20
clergymen and 10 laymen against IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
z. 4. o @

Disorders afilict the human race, the
large majority arising from impure
blood. Hence the wide range of cures
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the greatest
blood purifier of the age.
81 feel 1t duty TO suffering humanity
and to Hoods Sarsaparilla to tell what
this medicine has done for me. / know
1t is an honest medicine. ] had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
cZe nm a

come on my ankles, and again took
Hoods Sarsaparilla. The swelling went
down and the eruptions healed. Then i
had the grip and it left me in bad shape,
with catarrh and other troubles. The
doctor said was all worn out, but might
be ratched up and live a year or two. Butt
ciung to my old friend Hoods sarsaparilla
and was soon in my better health. am
alive yet, more than three years having
passed since the doctors prediction,
thanks TO Hoods. / am 80 years old,
weigh 10 pounds, am in good health and
recommend Hoods sarsaparills TO all my
friends for dyspepsia, catarrh and rheu-
matism, and also for cleansing the blood.n
3. s. PHILLIPS, Wardsboro, Vermont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12

For loss or gain, for veal or woe.
To live a man 'rnongst men-tho' great a task
"He was man"-could ever mortal ask
More bright encomiun.
ssHuman to err
A saying seems itself In error said
The brand of wrong and woe we may aver
Was stamped In flesh by an inhuman power.
A painter's skill upon the sinful head
OfFaust has made the purest angels show'r
The fiow'rs became. SO blights and sears
The sinful in the world.
A grenadier lay dying,
or Napoleou's body-guard.
There weakly he was lying,
AS breath came fast and hard,
Fighting his last strife;
Z Unto Il the IF fount unit" Of 4 fiS:' lie; f''' '
When to bis lips arose
Bnt deeper docicr, deeper,
And you'll find The Emp'ror there"
When we shall later stand
One by one to gain
Our last diploma, then,
Well for usage, we'll
Jf the Searcher OF the heart
Shall find our fellow there
Implanted deep.
Great men-who makes them great-they or wef
We place them high where we can hardly see
Their faces, on lofty pedestals, and say,
"Behold, how great man, behold"-while they
BY force OF honor thrust upon them, find
No time for quiet walks
Or deeds Of simple love, or talks
OF coed and beauty, with their common kind.
o, may not we, then, trayersing life's way
seek to be alone.
Nor yet il the throng allure Us hope that We
Shall some fair day
BE great But let us think how bIest 'twould be,
When, having chosen some more humble lot
We minister far better and far more,
And carry good to a more distant heart
these repeated
Which once were giv'n TO one when he had gone
To one than whom arc few who love, much,
Mankind: ole nothing left he did not touch,
And touch q he nothing ho did not adorn."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12

ward the CLEAN and glow.of the burning
vessel illumine1 the boy, and before the
light had died away the adventurous de-
stroyers were ssfe in Providence again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12
PART 2,

new scene borders on the vista bright.
No more gaze
Where, dim with distance and sepuchral light,
Those Legendary mon numents so vast
Appear In fancy's lost amaze.
Ever and anon the golden age
Havo mon behind them thought
And they syy with .s. I5 ss,ss hsss 0Tshs
The glory which hath gilded every page
That reads OF the good old days OF yore.
A scene borders on the vista fair,
With unskill'd hands to Phoebus daring steed
Presuming the ETHEREAL hegbts to dare,
And meeting the reward Of all his deeds
Careers to earth again.
And yet the hope of youth intent
Lies In the prospect. There is life
Ay, eager liie-an almost restless strife;
But them on emulation bent:
And all look forward into the future far.
Prospect ever could vista fair
That waits Tor glorious dawn,
More beautiful be In arrayal rare
Than thou this summer morn,
When the stately elms and the sweet scented eit
Grace the spot where hope IL born.
O charm of the spot which hope has blest
And the cradle of iancics rare,
Where the braided branches Of ens carcssd
BY the breath CT songs in the air,
Bend low with rapturous whisper OF rest
To the hearts that worship there
o the tender grace which the passing day
In these arts OF ours has she'd
And the light that shone down the souls pathway,
Where wisdom and knowled hsve led;
And the love OF a brother, and truth, for aye
When the parting has long been said.
Ill
The college days
A season frauRht with work and care
With Joys gIiefs, with moments rare.
hen all the world scen'd givn
Jnst to yield us heaven.
Perhaps the praise
Of fellows, of multitudes seem'd sweet,
Almost life.
One thing alone ded TO complptc
And crown the achievements OF these years
Our castlC-From visions rife
Our sanRuiBe miuds savd. fdras
OF fairy eoihccs sccrn'd away
We found, and deem'd them pert OF the ger!sh day.
Or worthy only the name OF ell drea's play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-12

II Is not 10 be supposed that such an
act would pass unnoticej. Nor was II.
Governor Manton issued proclamation
ordering a diligent search for the pefpe-
traitors. Admiral Montague endeavored to
compass their capture. and the home gov
ernment offered a reward of 5000 for the
apprehension OF the leader, with q prom
ise OF pardon to the informer, provided
he was one OF the burning party. But
there were no informers in Providence in
those days, and though the names OF
Whippie and every one OF his companions
were well known TO the people OF the
town, not Que of them was tempted by
the big reward 10 betray them. Then
commission OF inquiry was established,
but Ii achieved nothing. The General
Assembly met In East Greenwich to be
prepared for anv action that might be
taken by the commissioners. Governor
Wanton laid before il his instructions TO
arrest the offenders and send them TO
England for trial. stephen Hopkins,
then chief justice, asked the Assembly
how he should act in the matter, and the
Assembly replied that relying on his
sound judgment and patriotism 1t would
leave the matter entirelyto his own dis
cretion.
"Tben," replied Hopkins in the pres
cnce of both houses OF the Assembly,
"for the purpose OF transportation for
trial will neither apprehend eDy.person
by my own order, nor suffer any execu-
tive officer In the colony TO do 1t" The
commission of inquiry adjourned even
tually without gaining any practical
knowledge as to the men who burned the
Gaspee.
Subsequently, however, the names OF
some OF the party became known TO the
British, notably those of Whipple, the
leader, and OF John Brown, one OF the
moving spirits in the enterprise. Sir
James Wallace who was then In command
of British ship in Narragansett Bay,
wrote TO whipple: "You, Abraham
Whipplc. OH the 10th of June, 1772,
burned his majesty's vessel, the Gaspee,
and will hang you at the yard ARM TO
which Wbipple promptly replied: Sir
Always catch your man before you hang
him." John Brown actually fell into the
hands OF the British. He was captured
with one OF his vessels which was carry
ing n cargo of fioui and was taken
prisoner 20 Boston. The charge OF hav-
ing been concerned in the Gaspee affair
was brought against him, but iuasmuch
as five John Browns, some white Others
culored, had been mentioned before the
court OF inquiry the British were not
certain as TO whether they had the right
one. Had they been convinced IL Is
doubtful whether John Brown would ever
have rode out of Boston on tho same
horse with his brother Moses, who had
been interceding for his release.