davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02

Most of the European sovcreigns are
carly rjsers. The emperor of Austria
rises at 1880 q. m. IL the summer and
live u, III. in the winter. The empress
has her bath at four o'clock. The Ger
man emperor gets To work Mt FIVE
o'clock, and often starts out for his
morning ride at six. The kings of Italy,
RounaHia and Sweden and Norway
rise at six O'Clock. The queen and
queen regent of Holland are also early
riserS, but the late Dom Pedro Of Bra
Ill broke all records in early rising, he
ing in the haoi, of getting up for the
day al three u. IN. and visiting his
friends between four aud five.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02

A northern man living in west Ten
nessee in a letter home says: ITO show
the productiveness of our lands | write
you this. In February last | planted
Irish potatoes on a half acre of land
and sold them off in May, a good crop,
at a net price of Is cents a bushel. |
then reversed the bed and planted
every second row in watermelons,
blowing out the intervening row later
on. am o having nice. large mel
ons from this patch, and as soon as they
all ripen | will take off the vines,
broadcast some homemade fertilizer on
the same land and SOW turnips the last
of August. As | have never failed to
grow turnips, l expect a fine lot of
them for winter use.-FaImers' Home
journal,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02

We see the fruits Of Buddhism in
India, of ConfuciauiSm in China, oi
Mohammcdanism in Turkey. We sec
the fruit, Of chri>t'S teachings in En-,
gland and America. Then let Him
take the crown Of glory and honor.
Rev. Lucian Clarke, Methodist, WASH
iugtou. d. {,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02
Waiting.

Tho earth is something q good deaf
more than a waiting room, and, in fact,
those who do nothing here but wait
will be the last in condition to go
aboard the train when the signal bell
sounds. &C. II. ~parkhulst, Presby.
terrain, New York City,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02
FOUGHT HIS IMAGE.
,inmr tock In 81. Louis Makes II Fool
of Himself.

One Of the earnest gamecoCks in st.
Louis, Mo, gave n chance audience n
rare treat one day last week. He fought
his image to u finish. by chance a
mirror had been left in the back yard
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02

eAses of that dclicote organ have beef
eurcii iiut Jesus sags 70 one bort
blind, lie openr and the Light o
Heaven rushed through ga ter that have
never before bnu opened. The frost
or al AK may kiil - tree bnt Jesus
,m.'"s ono deaf with q word,
Chemistry can d0 many wonderful.
things but what chemist. NJ a wed ling.
aHnu the refreshments gave II could
change a pail Of water into Il rask d
vino
What human vpirn cphld command a
sehy,. pl ls.' YET here is a voice that
4 n1a rSha ! the sea tribes, unit. in the
+ p ace @tinre tlIey lad let down the net
j and pu ri ~ up with no iish in II,
they lei 10 Town aga u, AM the dis.
/ riples lns nod ami beg topull, wben,
- fsasur of the multitude oi iish, the
act bros.
Nlturr b. lis servant TIL flowers
He ~t,Yist.I item int, his sermons. the
wind, I.ey ycr, III, lullaby when lie
sl'pttn the boa, the RAIN II hum
n8i'wrtug on the lh4nh i,iiag" Of the
paraH.t,. the star Of Hr'4.ybom-iJ
song Christians carol rgcr His birth,
'.o rocks .tyey beat a dlega at HIS
death.
H.aulI IA, victory over the grave,
} hr hing 5f'hc family vault hyronae
very rust brnause hey are never
ppened ,>sept to talte another IN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02
PLANTER.
FARM ECONOMICS.


Various Methods of Utilizing All the
Products of the Farm.
Last year | tried a N ore economical
method Of raising and handling my
corn crop. Instead Of planting it in
hills | sowed it with a drill. thereby
saving several days work. 1t began
raining As soon as the corn was drilled
and II | had taken the sine TO mark
the ground and plant it by hand
would have been interrupted by this
rain and compelled to reft my ground
as the rain was q heavy one.
The hoes we're all removed from the
drill with the exception OF the two
that sowed the corn. We buckled the
neck-yoke as tightly Is we could and
then it was difficultto control the ma
chimes. 1t would run steadier with
all the hoes in the ground. We
got the rows so crooked that we
| got Il acres of corn on II acres Of
ground. Although the rows were
crooked they were wavy and easy TO
follow with the two-horse cultivator.
""' WI" pi'"'o" ~ N"n" 'H'
P''hterS "'e'shooV 'ne mar" 'hiee Or
''"i ii'ei'en "hch gong one way anu
as much the other way "He" going
back. This makes sharp jogs in the
rows that are much harder to follow
WIN " cult''a'or eh"h Inc curves maui
by the drill.
Inc corn cou'" oh'5 oe cui'''ateu
oHe way anu my 10Y went over the
~ d o'eiS
80 "b"'N' -" ""S'"s aux va ""'
~
V.~' pSi ~ Su.',ns ~
oI"iMs' ah" tiiere was aohoie Lhe
nun 'ieIe "ouio 'hase ueen hao !.
Dooa p''n'eu ~ NUS l nireo par' y,
''e neia Guy Win corn h~asVcsler, 1
pay W Genus per acre lor this' Inc
'"1ne Cost Y cents' iurnisheu ehe
'cah.
otaihs oouna " machine can De put
Auoo s"o'''naai ~"lo.Ns' anu are ia
So 's u vio
90 90. L" N
ol s"O''I" WIN cam
Wv ""5'H W. ic" ~ ny nosa "''''''
.s 'o h''r , a Hu"A
" q oman 0'n''e" ST. VI "en'' ms
~ ''. '"N' no ,
80. o'' " !. wa SUI !" :
~" ! 'o"noios y" NY eo"e, 1
n'u "Do"' sIN -eres oi ~ 'na' ie" IL,
'ne way 4 icu 10 llcau ol ea''Ae anu
'"'ec iioreeS al Winter Oh It,
.orh lett with the husks on keeps
softer and IS m~astIcated more easily.
II hnsks necessltate more chewing
"A SOW ana SIX November pigs got most
% '"elr llV,hs On the manure p'les'
ihcy were AWAY on manu- Wheh the
hecucu' TOT p~uhcIuaIi1y 10 meals hogS
peht 'ne world
NY COW oiu We'll n the hogs ana
Wen ms method IS niue hara on
Ghe miller, LOT the hogs goth!s toll' but
nave helpea MN purchase two sou
hddies ahaan worrying him.
The cheapest way know of for get
tlng large quantity OF fodder is to
drill corn, II it with a harvester and
feed 1t without husking.
My large crop OF corn fodder, ensil-
age included, made Il sale of hay pos
slble. had about thirty acres OF hay
that was hardly an average crop. as
half of it was old meadow. | sold 2S
fn,S b.x,lnu lnut,ar kt,~Ntl,, =, f>,l
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02

81. -..., .- ,.J IG. L.., So,
q b,,...l s,s,.n NJ. n.,f, boe,
take. tho ,glrpt.rs ~ rtr mt 10,
III. .,..,.,r ami ra...t ,g.,t h,r.r
ANA .b ,ra.t.a tHr.a Wis f-. artu.
: f-.., ts.. .,...... -..r., ., ,t ,l..-s.
Ia. rss.-.., 10, at.r,.,. ur incurred III,
.t.r.,a,., ,.. H..-s-.pu. ags gr
Amazon. and 4.ra.ny Oils, U,na IA thu
fountains ST H,a.rn. ami eaa,.u, TIA,
..u. ..... Oh. ts,l..I from ttlr ,.p, Of
II.. .a...- arU..Hy Tine great lakes
a.. r.. .a.ta.a NH..,.l III. Roman
.a...r .lr HON 10 4r.tA, hen lie
u.r.r .ag. a.Htrn down the sky iol.
us.I .. a. f.n s..a.ry Of lleayrn.
su whit b..ac4 Of eternal
v.'.r.
t"n 'Aa nor unH. F7'aea Who rahY
1"1 l'. N' ~"'al'"D4 me. an con-
..".... "el'aa you f#aa'N i'ial b"ad
s.. .". 1858. h"b.'- hehrnt limb ~
I' l'"a argument t9 as'alh. ht, and
..'.l tH' ...'1 'tH'.t''.N ana fF'tn
'T'. ""' t'." -A"" '!"'" TO
"tH 81. ra" lT a''r. ..''
t... a.. 'nr.'.'. "'.
Shat ina .t.n.r ID" "..'n.
-.. H"'
again ...". .'' ""'' pm" I'D ''.'
s.'.t .."'r." bal "" "...
t'' '.n' H'' .'.".. '..r'
'f'''. '.. ''..' h'."'.'' A. |' "'''
VI .'''. ''.''
-A ' f..t..'. 7..''' ii0' .''~h.t."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-09-02

gave 1925 per acre for cutting the
stalks, and there was double the
amount there would have been had it
been planted In hills. l hired part of
the field cut with a corn harvester. |
paid so cents per acre for this, The
twine cost % cents. / furnished the
team.
Stalks bound by machine be put
into substantial shocks, and are in
good shape for being hauled from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
THE CARIBoO.
How the Gold Deposits Were Made
j. Il. NeNsom's Theory.

.
IL have just made a trip from Carl
boo to Seattle. and I find the country
the whole way In many respects similar.
said John r. Newsom at the Rainier
Grand yesterday.
1T Il claimed, and / think without
doubt. that the Cartboo country was ct
one time an inland sea. or perhaps s
sound. into which the high mountains
along the eastern shore dumped their
debris, through glacial rivers. or, per-
haps. through mountain torrents. carry
ing the erodod. gold bearing materials
Of which they are partly composed. also
the gold. down into this inland sea,
where IL Is now found In the channels
that were formerly the mouths Of noun
tain streams: also on the concentrating
side OF bars and islands which formed IN
the del,as OF such mountain streams.
Near the mouths OF such streams. or
nearest the high lands. We find boulders
and gravel. and further away We find
nne gravel ard sand. The one carries
coarse gold. tho other fine gold II any
thing. Carlboo has been elevated from
2. 400 20 oao feet abovs its original posi-
ton. Al tho same time the mountains
and hills may have been lowered. de-
str0ying the glaciers and the streams that
carried thu gravel which now forms the
hydraulic ana drlft mines % Cariboo. So
verify % climate az n higher altitude
probably had much 90 do In bringing the
hoUiders so naach more 10 the surface
THAI In Washington
white Carihoo has been elevated from
1900 20 500 fest, the sand and gravel
bars and channels IN the sound have been
elevated bat 80 or 800 feet: otherwise
they are TIE same. owing their existence
20 the same cause. ard r the same
amount 81 money that IS expended n
outfits for Klondlks was expended %
prospecting Tor these Oh river channels
and glacial dumps along the original
shores OF FuEet sound n better Klondike
nearer home nairht - discovered.
These remarks are based on casual
observation made while passing through
the country. and while u might ~ de-
sirahie % explain more particularly the
theory on which these ideas sra basel
e Sc not necessary now-actuai prospect
lng would alone prove is correctness -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE.
Terrible Experiences of an Italian
sailor.

From what the captain Of the bark said.
the New York police expected to find a
mailman on board the Spena, which ar
rived from Italy lately and an
chored off Staten island. What Police
Capt. Schultz did find when he halted at
the opening Of a pit In the bow OF the
bark made him draw back. In the dark
ness there was crouchlng object worm
ing itself from one wall to the other with
chains clanking about II. and means
sounding feebly. Capt Schultz thought
that 1t was a dog chained TO the floor. out
the matted beard and long. unkempt hair
covered the face and head Of man. His
eyes shone with an unnatural light
With a cold chisel the rivets In the chain
were cut from the mans legs and arms.
He told MS name. StefAno Spangnaio, and
said that he had shipped from ALASKA.
Italy. Six weeks ago. he said, he was at
tackled by Capt. Frazego and the crew
without cause, terribly beaten and put
Into irons. He pointed 10 his gray hair as
a result II that experience. The mate no
said, accused him Of Sinking his work,
ard all the officers abused him and iaercd
him. Kicks and ropes ends finished what
words began, he said. Capt. Frazego re-
lated the conduct OF the sailor during the
that the man threatened the lives Of sew
erai Of the crew. HE became violently
insane" said tho captain. $50 dangerous
that II was necessary 20 put him in
chains" The police took the sailor to
Bellevue hospital
The interpreter who translated the sail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

a~.art of about s. 30 no % the annual
exea charges n addition. dividends
amounting 70 szsSesa per snnurn have
rsssn PASSED ard remain unpaid CO IA
preferred stocks.
This xswzr-sc legal battle VIII Ss between
! p. Moran & Co, and various capital
fsts who are friendly 20 that great house
en the ore side. ard wEas may be termed
a syndicate the rsanshe-s o. which. N
part are Speysr & Co. and cthsr Prom
inent New York bankers On the other.
ranged wEth them TIE Baltimore interests
90 the road. II can be stated SIS Il fere-
gone conclusion that the Baltimore Il Ohio
sxiil Be nzinia aimed n is entirety as q sys-
ten, but az this tine there is every rea-
son 20 believe tk4: Il VIII he ultimately
directed hv J. p. Morgan e. Co. large
number OF the bonds issued by the Balti-
more & Ohio, the Bill says are n the
hands of speyer & Co. New York bankers
Since August l. 1887, the trustee has been
directed by the holders OF more than ons-
quarter IL amount % the outstanding
bonds % take the necessary steps 70 fore
close the mortgage. IN this part of tha
controversy J. p. Morgan 81 Co. the Nar-
camille Trust Company, OF New York, ana
Receivers Cowen ard Murray appear 70
be on one side and Messrs. Speyer & Co.
in opposition. but K is anticipated that
when = comes 20 = final settlement IL will
be j. p. Morgan e. Co. against the fssld,
]. p. Morgan & Co. not only represeat
The consolidated nortgaga bondholisrs
but the Sterling and other MORTGAGES.
which are prior liens to the consolidated
mortgage and unless some compromise Is
reached. WILL IL is understood, antagonize
any plaa Of reorganization which may be
onered by the receivers. 1t is stated On
ehe authority OF banker who Is largely
interested in Baltimore & Ohio bonds and
other securities that soon after Receivers
Cowen and Murray took charge OF the
property, j. =. Morgan e. Co. were soil
cited TO take an active interest in the az
fairs OF the company and 70 advance the
necessary funds TO put the road on a sound
basis. and that after a cursory exarnsna-
ton or the affairs Of the road Mr. Morgan
declined 70 invest any more money unless
four men, whom he named, We're retired
from the compaDys service. They were
John X. Cowen, long the general counsel
OF the road. now one OF the receivers: z.
r. Bacon and William f. Frlck. OF the
board OF directors, and Thomas King Sec
ond vice president. OF those mentioned
Mr.. Frick, father-in-law OF the late Rob-
ert Garrett. and Mr.. King, dropped out
months ago. and Mr.. Bacon will. Il Is no
longer denied, go about November l. Mr.
Morgan's demand was declined at the time
IT was made and Speyer & Co. and some
other New York bankers were induced 10
take Mr.. Morgan's place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
WINTER AT LAKE BENNETT.
Prices of Supplies High-Mnny Boats
VIII Come to Grief.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post -Intelligencer.
NOUN VERNON. Oct. 4-Ths crowd OF
between forty and fifty Mount Vernon
and la Conner men who went 10 Skaguay
among the first IN the great rush 10 the
gold fields. have nearly all gotten through
10 the lakes by she last reports. and are
doubtless travelling down the Yukon be-
fore this.
Frank stackpols. one Of the first TO so.
tells soms interesting facts about ne trip
and the prices Of supplies al the lakes
He says:
Eve are bQrAang our boat and VIII sail
on the 18Th (Septamber). II not too windy.
The wind blows fearfuliy hear at times.
We we're forty-ave days on the trail.
Flour Is so per sack here bacon. beans
and nails are Is cents pound; pitch, $50
n pound. Wages are high. worked
three days on boat and got SO a day.
We paid 500 for the 30 feet OF lumber
we used in our boat. We VIII be among
the very first to start down the lakes.
Many OF the boats they are making are
unsafe, and many viii be drowned going
down. Some boats have sold here for
sss0 and $500 each. Lumber IL SEQ per
thousand. Some are going in with 900
pounds og grub, which rvill not last
near through the winter. They killed A
big OK here the other day. and sold the
meat AZ 90 and Is cents pound. IL
showed neutrality-suspicious. an inch-clcdf
and cold this morning.
Fred SleKei. also writing from Lake Ben
nett. says:
1--WE will take a passenger or two down
the river In our boat. at 500 per Enan- IL
ralned twenty-one days on the trail.
There were i.Gs horses. all in one string.
coming ever The trail Is covered with
dead mules. donkeys. oxen, bulls, ponies
and jackasses They smell fearfuily. IL
has been showing all day. but We sawed
lumber right through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

easy r1u:e.- 8. Is sirsply i@tossr - star
tbs fall Parties fate16sng 20 take fH&
roSsfe saouI1 sxzr1 from CGeszssss not
earlier sAan TIE latter part % May. a. tee
grAss will b. TOO Short for fes1 before that
tine
Most of tbs roGfe ~ kncSn 20 BE
through rsnsrzl cogEtfy. and there ara
larxs areas of very prvznss-n@ country %
prospect Crrsneca aEssrtct. the Barriers Of
CAESAR, the Peace river country the Tss-
Hn lake reRson- ard other places nog tn
known ard szRxpiSrss1. VIII y.si1 plenty
OK dust whaa those sections have been
prcsp@cfsa I have spent the season %
TssT prospecting IN the orn.nec2 district
and speak with a knowledge os fee facts
gn these matters. and I car assure Arthur
Jordan tn2t Il be takes party Of pros
pectors or thss agick and easy route ne
wifi % very lucky II tsss ten1srfset DOR :
stretch hts neck IS q mid hint % others
% his kind. Those .no have BEEN inter-
e4tsd Tn Jordan's scheme can inform them
Strives as 20 my crp.tfoiilfy IN Tacoma.
where lived some years ago.
JACK KAyASAJGH-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
THAT $4,000 INSURANCE SUIT.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 4, 1897.
To the Editor: Your article appearing
in Saturdays Post-Intelllgencer headed
Sued for SO 600 is n great injustice to
the Mutual Life. From the reading Of
the article Il would appear that this Mr.
Dingiey was insured In the Mutual Life
for SIS 600; that he paid all II HIS premiums
in fun up 10 the date Of his death and
that a death claim has been made 10 the
company and that said company refused
same
The facts are that Mr. Dingley. in 1892
took out insurance in the Mutual Life ag-
gregating S15 900. but one payment was
made thereon, which they probably hold
the receipts for. and that the following
year, when his premiums were due he
did not pay same. neither did he pay In
"a. 's5 or So, therefore his insurance
lapsed in 90.
Nearly one year after Mr.. Dingley's
death the administrator brought suit
against the company 70 recover $1,000
Your article has been a source Of a good
many inquiries. and l think 1t only justice
TO our company and the public generally
TO have them know that the company pays
all inst claims. but that they viii contest
Illegal and unjust claims.
SHERWOOD GfILESPY.
General Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
SHEEP GET THROUGH.
ous Of ESQ Head, All bat SIXTY Are
safely Taken Over Dalton Trail
to Dawson City.

The 80 head Of sheep sent 20 Alaska ~
the rrye-BryIhn Company are probably
now on the rnarkss a. Dawson City. and
are supplying mutton In all The forms ~
culinary art for TIRE tables OF the hungry
miners letter was resolved here sat-
urday from " r Courtney, leader Of Ire
party IN charge Of the drove. TIE letter
announced the safe arrival near Dawson
CITY. only sixty s1eep having succnnoed
on the way 10 frozen feet
Tire sheep left here June 10 and were
landed al Pyramid harb9T The FIRST few
weeks Of the Journey northward was hard
on them, because OF the numerous stream
crossings necessary. The entire drove vas
faroed 90 swim the Chflcat river several
times Immediately north OF Pyramid bar
Dor.
When wfrnin a couple % days Journey
from Dawson City the h~rcers were met
by a party which warned them from go
ing directly TO the town. The warning
WAS timely. az 90 dogs were said TO be
In Dawson. ali hungry enough to be des-
perata The chances of the sheep against
saeh a woiash pack would have been very
ANAL. even With men on guard. IL sSas
decided 10 land she sheep fifteen miles
above the town and there establish the
sheep market
Courtney's party was but few days
behind fhs Dalton expedition during the
Journey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

An fNipn stTfC sui.E SCHEME.
Arthur 1ordan'~ "Qusrk and Eas,
Route" severely Criticized

R2kcrVllia n G.. sept. =
To the Editor: The plan OF Arthur Jor-
dan. a. lowioR. a. -. Who aavertisss 60
take party % pTaspectors from Ashcroft
r. g, 81 klond.ke in siNsy DAYS. rvs
caused q coed deal of hssier taIk here ara
remarks 70 ihs egfcts tAat people should BE
warned against taking tho trip this ian
The tran = cpeo and sood most ~ the
way from oeesneilc to Haseltan. bar from
Haselion Go Telegraph cTv1k tire ola tele-
grNSh iraa has heen Unused FOR Y,YHnv
yeafs and Is absolutely innassahlo fer
pack trains unHl thousands of dollars
worth - wefk has been done ts,,an n NJ
move has yet been naae hv the govern
uent o. individuals - ces riis fh{s u,rf3on
q the route. bst !t Is supposed ira, shr
authorities wiH have TIRE wark done before
the middle ~ neat Summer.
>eN as e. living oa TN cot.utrv p, a.
rot eEss''icsaf}r FOE a party so n - ana Il
weaia - fo}ly - at,eesnt the t~gr wgfsetlt
ample supplies FSsh ava plentiful bsss
gatne Is scarce, frcn oursaeRs ra~;A ~
- fa1cs there is practically 10 easte af.,-sx
ths trait rot even sros,se az ~ hasss r s
net possible for large payty starting Ysans
without dogs - geg Through Is FSaaetffRr
eefoFe neNt August, and Sc a quick ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05
The Union Pacific RecalcItran.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The executive OF.
hcers Of the Western roads have address
ed note 20 the Union Pacific saying that
from this time on they will hold that road
alone responsible for the decentralization
in transcontinental passenger rates. Tho
excuse given by the Union Pacific for not
attending was that the trouble with the
Oregon Short line was still unsettled Tho
executive officers in their note say that
one OF the very objects OF the meeting was
10 settle that trouble: and Il might have
been done had the Union Pacific been
present 70 state its case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-05

DENVER, Oct. A special to the
Times from Silver City, ". NJ. says: John
Tally, the desperate, who was implicated
in killing Ed Moss and IN other crimes
last month, was captured at the Whit .
House ranch, forty miles from this city,
yesterday evening. Several shots were
exchanged between the sherias posse and
the criminal, who was intrenched in a
pit under a big platform. Tally con-
fessed 10 the killing OF Ed Moss and said
he hoped for a speedy trial and execution
OF the sentence The prisoner and posse
arrived in the city at o'clock this morn
ing. Every one looks for a cessation or
hostilities among the cattlcmen