davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-11-25

nleil WyWo1uJa W lndyanach
nieufnost do rzadu zwiazkowego,
Samuel Salter, wozny koronera
we Filadeltii, J6zef Rodgers, po-
rucznik policyi W Westinghouse,
ID. g., j Clarence Messer, pisarz
Biblioteki kongresowej, zostali po-
stawieni kazdy pod kaucya $500
do procesu, pod zarzutem zmowy
ma oszustwa W ostatnich wyborach
we Filadeltii. Process odbedzie sic
we Filadeltii.
-Michaf Emil Rollinger, kt6ry
W Chicago zamordowai swoja zone
w grudniu z. r. a potem podpali}
dom, W celu ukrycia swojej zbro-
dni, zostai W z. piatek powieszony
W wiezieniu powiatowem.
-Wsr6d dzieci W Sugar Ridge,
o., szerzy sic W zastraszajacy spo-
sob szkarlatyna. Szkoiy publiczne
zamknieto.
-Prezydent zamianowaf II. W.
Hart'a, Alliance, O., konsulem
st. Zjedn. W Dusseldorf, W Mem.
czech, ma miejsce Petit'a, kt6ry
zmarf pred miesiacem.
DO banku W Carl Junction,
dziesiet mil ma p6inoc cd Joplin,
Mo-, zakrad}o sic zesziej soboty
czterech rabusidw, kt6rzy rozsadzili
kase dynamitem i zabrali S., 600.
Ma slad ich ME natrationo.
-Pu}kownik George r. Davis,
kt6ry byi generalnym dyrektorem
wystawy wszechswiatowej W Chica-
60, jest ciezko chory.
DO New Yorku przybyf W
niedziele Santos, W Brazylii,
parowiec 81. W. Taylor" kt6rego
kapitan i kucharz zapadli ma dzu.
me. Chorych zabrano okretu ma
wyspe swinburne, poczem okret
dezinfekcyowano. WiadomosG o
tenn wywo4afa W New Yorku wiel-
kie zaniepokojenie.
--Przeszfo $500 chicagoskich
czionk6w organizacyi "Knights
and Ladies of Honor wystapifo z
tej organizacyi, powodu nakfada-
MIA przez najwyzsza lo2e zbyt wy
g6rowanych asesment6w.
Pod Sioux Falls, S. d., wsku-
tex wykolejenia sic pociagu 70.
botnikami W z. sobote, pieciu robo-
tnik6w zostaio zabitych.
-Kongresman Brigham H.
Roberts ogfosif W jednem pism
nowojorskich dfugi artykuf, W
kt6rym omawia starania wyklu
czenia 60 z 1zby Representative,
dlatego, re jest poligamista i
cz}onkiem kosciofa mormohskiego,
kt6ry propaguje wielozehstwo.
Czyniono zarzuty, ze kosci6t NOR.
mohski pogwa}cif ugode rzadem
st. Zjedn. wzgleden wielozehstwa.
Jest to fa}szem, albowiem kosci6f
zadnej ugody ME "a
warf rzadem. Istnieje jedynie
co do tego uk}ad pomiedzy ludem
stanu Utah ludem Stan6w Zje.
dnoczonych ukfad ten bynajmniej
ME zostai naruszony. Wielozeh.
stwo W stanie Utah ME istnieje
juz faktycznie cd roku 1890.
Prawda, ze sa tam obywatele, kt6-
rzy maja po kilka zon, ale to tylko
,i, kt6rzy pozenili sic pred r.
1890. Kazdy tych obywateli ma
swoich kilku zon takie
same obowiazki, jak obywatel inne-
20 stanu wzgledem swojej jednej
;ony. Me mona zatem zadac cd I
lich, azeby porzucili swoje zony;
ownofoby sic to zadaniu cd mich s
,odfosci. Kosci6f mormofski ME {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30
Eagles and Their Prey.


There is at the present moment at the
Natural History Museum a model of the
skull of an eagle so gigantic that the imag-
ination can scarcely fit it into the life of
this planet at all.
The whole head is larger than that of an
OK and the beak resembles a pair of n.y.
draulic shears. Unlike most of the giant
beasts, this eagle. which inhabited Pata-
gonia appears from its remains to have Diff
fered little in form from the existing spe-
cies Its size alone distinguishes It. The
quilts of the feathers which bore this awful
raptor through the air must have been as
thick as a walking stick and the web as
wide as oar-blades. 1t could have killed
and torn to pieces creatures as large as a
bison. and whirled up into the sky and
dropped upon the rocks the gigantic cara
paced animals of prehistoric Patagonia as
easily as modern eagle of California does
the land tortoises on which il feeds
Even today there are few carnivorous
animals, whether birds or beasts, which
nave SO wide range of prey as the eagles.
Like the winged dragons of old story. they
can ravage earth, air and sea, and feed
elements. From serpents on the burning
desert to seals on the everlasting ice from
monkeys in the tropical forest to marmots
on the Alpine slopes. from dead sheep on
highland hills to peacocks in the Indian
jungles, no form of fish, flesh or fowl
comes amiss to them. and the young eagle.
driven by the memorable law of his race
from the home where he was reared finds
free breakfast table wherever he dies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

Sales-reguar call, II O'clock m.-washfngt ton
5s Linotype 10 at lo at is So az
at 1917, 10 at 1874, 10 at 1874. Lanston Mono
After Loan sad Trust 100 f
l59, 10 at 160 american Graphophone, SO at 12s.
District of Columbia Boads.-6s, 1902. so-year
funding, l03 bid. Is, 1901, water stock, 1O4 bid.
SOS, 1924, funding, lis bid 100 asked
123 bid, l26 asked. Metropolitan Railroad cert in,
debt A, 10 bid ne asked; Metropolitan Railroad
road es, 1ao bid, 131 asked. Columbia Railroad ID
mort Ss, io7l bid 10 asked Washington Gas Co.
zig asked. Z: $. Electric Light cert indebt S.
los bid. I04 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac TeIe
phone con IS. loD bid 1854 asked: American Sc
Co. LIST ss. 1l2 bid. Washington Market Co. imp
6s, 112 bid Washington Market Co. e1tn. IS. III
cd. American Graphophoue deb. IS, 100 bid.
National Bank stocks.-,Bank Of Washington $50
BID. Second 'is5 bid Citizens les bid. Column
TPsder I 3D. ane sia ". Mss as Ea W
SAFE Safe Deposit and Trust companies.-NatIonal Safe
surity and Trust. 1904 bid Washington Safe De-
e Ibid, bid Mset5ePolitan 50 bid cereeran 80 bid
bid, y asked Columbia is bid. Il asked. Rigs
- oeo, GA osAeo. sopie =, % eia, Z asked
Title Insurance Stocks.--ReaI Estate Title .S5
bid, 100 asked Columbia Title '4N bid, So asked
washington Title, bid. District Title, s bid, 3ts
Railroad stoeks.acapital Traction. .s2g bid. e3H
asked. City and Suburban, 80 asked Georgetown
and Tenleytown, Is bid.
Gas Steeks.-Weshngton Gas 55as bid ga asked
Georgetown Gas, b5 bid.
Telephone Stocks-Chesapeake and Potomac IS
bic, 62 asked. Pennsylvania, IS bid, Al asked
Miscellaneous Ssocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype
1871 bid, 1878 asked. Lanston Monotype, 49, bid
American GraphoIhone, 121S bid 13 asked. Ameri-
can GraphopboDe preferred, I2ss bid 13k asked
Pneumatic Gun Carriage. % bid "a asked Nor.
folk and Washington Steamboat, $50 bid. Lincoln
Hall, Is bid, 20 asked.
dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30
A WOUNDED OFFICERS STORY.
Tale of Suffering on the Field of
ElandsIaagte.

FROM the birmingham Post
A wounded officer sends a long letter to
his mother from Pietermaritzburg hospitaI
DC scribirg his experiences at the battle Of
Elandslaagte. 1T was" he says. "a spleu-
did Feat of arms, and l am most awfully
proud of my regiment, for we bore the
brunt OF the day. We had tremendous
hard time of it. and were under fire for
two and half hours Considerably longer
than any other corps). But the cost was
awful! We had only ten officers In ac-
ton. and five of them were wounded. and
of 800 men we had eleven killed and thirty
three wounded; two have since died of
their wounds. The Gordons lost even more
severely. The reasons for this were, in my
opinion, as follows: First their dark Kills
Were much more visible than our khakis
and consequently formed a better target:
second. there Were more of them The
Gordons all say that Dargai was the mer-
est child S play compared 10 this.
10 return 10 my own doings. / lay
where fell for about three-quarters of an
hour, when doctor came and put field
dressing on my wound, gave NE some bran
dy, put my helmet under my head as a pill
low, covered me with a Boer blanket which
ne mad taken from dead man. and then
went to look after some other poor beggar
| shall never forget the horrors of that
night as long as l live. In addition to the
agony which my wound gave me | had two
sharp stones running into my back / was
soaked to the skin and bitterly cold. but
had an awful thirst; the torrents of rain
never stopped. On one side of me was a
Gordon Highlander in raving delirium and
on the other d Boer who had had his leg
shattered by a shell. and who gave vent 10
the most heartrending cries and groans.
War is funny game mother and no one
can realize what its grim horrors are like
till they sec ii in all its barbarous reality.
Il lay in the rain the whole of the night
and at daybreak was put into a doohe by a
doctor. and some natives carried me down
to the STATEN. The ground awfully
rough, and they dropped me twice; faint
ed both times. | was sent down to Lady
smith in the hospital train; from the station
1 was conveyed to the chapel Officers
hospitaD in bullock cart. the ioltng Of
which made me faint again. l was the last
officer taken in. I was then put to bed. and
my wound was dressed just seventeen hours
after | was hit. They then gave me beef
tea, which was the first food had had for
twenty-seVen hours. The doctors all said
a first that / had been hit by a shell. but
that is impossible, for the enemy only had
two guns and we had taken them both
when | was hit. So the doctors now say
that it must have been very heavy eX-
plusiVe bullet and elephant gun was
found close to where l was hit. l expect
they are right. 1t has made a big. Jagged
hole in my shoulder. which you could put
your hand into. X has blown some of the
ways be a bit stiff. They say it will take
another ten weeks before | am fit for duty,
and / am very much afraid that most of
the fighting will be over by that time. IN
spite of the present critical condition of
affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30
Asiatic Soldiers.


The Saracens charged on and repeatedly
defeated the mail-clad legions of Europe.
and this when the latter were Of the two
the more animated by religious fervor.
Hyder Ais horsemen were good troops
as any in the world. Even in our own time
the French feared Arabs when commanded
by Ab-del-Kadir. and the best italian
troops were defeated by Menelek II is
probable, too, that if Europe knew the de-
tails Of the sporadic war which RACES in
Arabia between Turks and Arabs We should
revise our ideas of Asiatic capacity both
for soldiership and for heroism; but still it
is substantially true that the Asiatic SOL
der wants a fighting man something
which We cali aptitude for discipline, and
which the European officer can and does
communicate to him. What that some
thing is has been matter of dispute from
the day of Xerxes' invasion, and will prob
ably never be settled till the Asiatic be-
comes self-conscious and a penman.
The writer once asked the first Sir Henry
Havelock what he with his great experience
and knowledge of military history believed
to be the reason, and his answer that lit
was due in the long run to some secret
want of confidence on the part of the men
In their officers capacity or honesty
though not completely satisfactory. is prob
ably as near as We shall get to the truth.
The explanation, however, does not so
much matter. The grand fact is that any
competent European officer can do the
market, and that, consequently, powerful
Asiatic armies may yet be organized by
soldiers of fortune purchased for the pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30
USE OF GOLD dN THE ARTS
Director Roberts pf the Mint to Undertake
an Extensive Inquiry.
Circulars to ~ SEMI to Over 50, 200
Persons Working in the
Precious Metals.

Mr. Roberts. director Of the mint. has I'M
dertaken anotherdnquiEs into the consump-
ton OF the precious metals and particularly
OF coin, In the arts and manufactures. The
annual estimate bof such consumption is
ordinarily made on returns received from
the mints and private refineries of bullion
sold to manufacturers, supplemented by
an estimate for the coin melted down.
AS tull returns are received from the re-
hneries the amount of bullion consumed is
believed to be accurately arrived at. 1t is
not supposed that any considerable amount
OF silver coin is melted, because its face
value is so much greater than its bullion
value that this would involve great loss.
But the amount of gold coin melted down
IS unquestionably considerable and must be
TAKEN account OF In estimates of the none
tary stock in the country. Several INQUIRIES
nave been conducted by the bureau of the
mint, the last one about ten years ago. On
me strength of information thus received
the consumption of gold coin has since been
estimated at 81 100000 per annum
circulars of inquiry are now being ad-
dressed not only to all the known manu-
Iacturers OF 1ewelry and watch cases, but
10 the entire list of retail jewelers., dentists,
golf-leaf manufa cturers and all who may
De supposed to use gold and silver.
over oooOo persons will be addressed and
While the replies may not be complete, it
TO base an intelligent estimate upon.
The treasury estimate of the stock of
gold coin in the country began with cal
culatfon made In 1873 by DIR. Linderm; n,
then director of the mint He took the
amount of gold in the treasury and national
banks, estimated the amount in circula-
ton on the Pacific coast at s20O00.00O and
allowed S10,oO0,000 for boards in that part
OF the country. where paper money was
the currency. In all, he counted $12S, 0o0,
900.
Since then there has been annually added
the coinage and the amount of domestic
coin returned from abroad as shown by
the customs records. There has been sub
tracted the recoinages, the amount of our
coin exported and the allowance for coin
consumed in manufactures. The outcome
of this system is the present estimate of
about d,000000.000 of gold coin in the
country. On the LIST of July 1899 this es-
innate showed a stock of S962 Sf5. sos The
treasury held at that date s2S3 127, 455 and
the national banks s2S6, 1S5, els, or a total
OF so69.3l3OI3, leaving nearly s400, 900 900
TO be accounted for. 1t is known of course,
that state and private banks have consid-
cradle holdings, and many believe the esti-
mate is too large.
1T Is with view of obtaining more in
formation upon the subject that the pend
ing inquiry, which will be extended to
scrutiny of imports and exports is made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30
TWO YEARS. PAYMENTS.
Checks Sent to Benefciaries q
Spanish Indemnity

Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer of the United
States, today mailed 154 checks for the ag-
gregate sum of $4,000 in payment of the
ffty-eighth and fifty-ninth installments of
the Spanish indemnity. By the treaty Of
1884 the Queen of Spain engaged to pay to
the United States, as the balance In the
settlement of certain claims, twelve mil
lions of rails weldon to be distributed by
the government of the United States among
the claimants entitled thereto.
Under act passed in 1896 commits
sion was appointed to ascertain the amount
due the several claimants. The aggregate
award was $500, S5O.16, and the annual paw
ment of S2S,50O from Spain is distributed
rataby among the holders of the certifi-
Gates.
As by the declaration of war all treaties
between Spain and the United States were
abrogated, the resumption Of this obIigati ton
Is, as has been stated in The Star, purely
gracious act on the part of Spain, which
cannot fail to make lasting impression
not only the immediate benehcaries.
but also on the whole people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30

Failure to Launch the Greciun nj Will
minEton. Del

WILMINGTON. Del. December 3O,-The
attempt to launch the Winsor line steam
snip Grec:an at the Harlan & Holdings
worth shipy1rds today was a failure. the
re" ship sticking the ways. When the
docks were sawed away and the vessel
started for her plunge into the icy water
Miss "iusor. daughter Of the president of
The company. who acted as sponsor for the
new liner. broke the traditional bottle OF
wine and spoke the words that named the
snip T" the great disappointment of everv-
oooE. however, The huge hulk moved only
about eighteen inches and then stuck
An investigation showed that the taIIov
on rhe ways had frozen and caked and
NheA the vessel started to move the. grease
dropped from the ways and she rested ON
the timbers without the talluw Jacks yera
used in an attempt TO start the shin again
but every effort failed. ami after an h6urss
hard work IL was decided TO abandon ms
task The vessel was then made fast
shored up and will be blocked up and a new
supply OF tallOw placed ON the WAYS whom
u IS expected she will again be started on
Tuesday for her launching
All the officials of the company were pros
SnI and saw the failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30
SEQUEL TO THE CARTER CASE.
ALLEGED ConSpirators With the Army
Cuptnin ArraiGned.

NEW YORK, December 3o.-Benjamin D.
Greene Col. John F Gaynor. Edward H.
Gaynor ard VIM T Gaynor. members of
the Atlantic Dredging and Contracting
Company. Jointly indicted with Michael A.
ConnalIy and former Capt Oberlin NJ. Car
ter. United States engineer corps, for con-
spiracy in connection with the savannah
river and Cumberland sound contracts, ap-
peared for examination today before United
States Commissioner Shields.
The Indictment on which the Gaynors and
Greene were arrested by United States
Marshal HenkeI was found in the early
part Of December in the Savannah district.
The contractors are represented by the
firm Of kellogg. Rose K Smith who ar.
prepared to make a bitter legal fight
against the removal of the men to Sayan-
nah for trial
Since his arrest on these charges Col
john F. GdynOr has secured a divorce and
remarked His former wife. who claims
that she has been greatly wronged'' will,
II Is expected figure as an important wit
ness for the prosecution. She was present
during the examination in the Federal
building today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30
MAKES FINAL RETURN.
indictments Reported by Grand Jury
Late This Afternoon

Late This Afternoon,
me grand jury fmpaneled for the October
term OF the court late this afternoon made
us maj report and was discharged from
Iurther service by Justice Cole, who ex-
pressed his thanks for the manner in which
the members had discharged their duties
during the term. Indictments We're return
ed as follows:
Arthur Landon, murder of Henry Brad
ley; William Stumph, murder of James
Lee; Talmadge Walker, otherwise called
Inomas Walker, murder of Hannibal
shorter; an indictment was heretofore re-
t1anea against this prisoner. The paper
placed on record today was to cover a cor
rection in the name. Joseph CornwelI
housebreaking; Samuel Williams, otherwise
oaiiea samoei chew, otherwise called Sam
nei Mack. second offense petit larceny.
William Ford otherwise called Charles
Ford, second offense petit larceny: Lewis
est, second offense petit larceny; Daniel
G rtnns ana LOUIS Mush Dixon, assault; John
Chappel, Enforcement; Charles Yuen
arson; Collins Lucas, second offense petit
larceny; James Trip and Blanche Trim
larceny; George Carson and Michael Man
MON, larceny from the person. Iohn T,
Gottier, embezzlement; Frederick Adams
housebreaking; Susie Green, housebreak-
ing; William Jackson and William Robin
son, highway robbery; Byrdie l.. Ford,
false pretenses; John Lucas false pre-
lenses; Howell Titus, false pretenses: John
Lynch, forgery; William Marshall, viola ton
or sections 1891, 5467 and 5471, Revised
statutes of the United States three indict-
ments; Harry Kessler, violation of pension
law.
As anticipated In The Star, the grand Jury
ignored the charge of bribery preferred by
William II. Lee against Samuel A. Nc
Nicely, sergeant Of the metropolitan police
force.
A charge of false pretenses against John
N Walton and one of grand larceny
against George Pannell We're also ignored
by the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30
PRECIOUS METALS PRODUCED.
Increase of Seven Millions in Gold and
Four I'm Silver,

The preliminary estimate of the produce
ton of gold and silver in the United States
during the calendar year 1885, made by
Mr.. Roberts, the director of the mint, shows
a total gold produetion'bf ST., 1914, ITO. an in
crease over the production of last year of
N.2sl,17o. The production of silver during
the year is estimated at s74, 424 696, an in
crease during thesyear Of A.O4O,211.
The quarterly statement of the values of
foreign coins. issued by the director of the
mint, shows thaks during the last three
months the value of silver has decreased
oils cents per ounce, and the value of for
eign silver coins has decreased accordingly
These figures willbe followed in estimating
the value of all foreign aerchandise export
ed to the United States on and after jan
uary 1, 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30
TO ACCOMPANY BoER ARMY.
An American Military officer VIII BE
Selected.

United States Consul Hollis is comforta-
bly, settled at his new post at Pretoria and
has already succeeded in his first mission
of d diplomatic character. Learning that
the French and Germans and perhaps
other nations had military officers accom-
ranying the Boer armies as observers, the
War Department felt that it would like the
same privilege for an expert of its own.
Nj Hollis was accordingly directed to ask
President Kruger if he would allow an
American army officer to accompany the
trcops.
a cablegram has just been received from
the consul saving that the Boer govern
utenr has c1urteously asSented to the re-
quest. The War Department will at once
select q suitable representative for the place
and he Will be hurried to the scene of hos
Utilities. entering the country BY way of
Lorenzo Marques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30
Interior Deuartmeut c..,,.

The following official changes have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
Office of the Secretary-Promotion: Chas,
d. Stephens of New York, Waterman, s72O.
to lieutenant of the watch. $S4O
Office of the assistant attorney general
Promotion: Edison Phillips of New York.
clerk. 1900, to 81. 900. Appointment by pro-
motion and transfer from office of Indian
AFFAIRS; Fred H. Barclay of Wyoming, COPY
list, $500. to clerk. 81, 200
Once of Indian affairs-Appointment
Robert c. Gulley of the District of Colum
bia. messenger boy, SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30

southern wheat by sample 6saTlE: d.. on grade
$1,000. Corr steady; spot month and December
new o. Old, S63sa3I; January. 3TaS7iS; Fchrrarv
SI,sa3I3g Marrn: sIls; steamer mixed a55Sa3s; re-
ceipts' l6l, so bushels: exports. 25.7I4 bushels;
s"uhern white and yellow corn. Ssisa37H Oats
steady; No. white s0a3l; No ? mixed 2SaaSi,
Itse duil and nominal; No. nearby. 81; No. 2
western. % Hay firm. No. timothy, Si5aSl5 30
Graln freghts very quiet. unchanged Sugar strong
" changed. Butter. cheese and eggs firm UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

At special session of Monarch Castle, X.
G. E., Friday evening, December ~, the
following named officers were elected: n.
c., John T. Woodfeld; v. c., James L.
Flynn; S. H, Howard s. Hartmann; H. P,
Gustav Escher; V. H., A. L. Donaldson; NJ.
of R.. Frederick C. Hartmann eleventh
term; C. of E., Samuel j. Smith; K. of E.,
Edwin L. Tolson eleventh term; repre-
sentative to Grand Castle, William H. Deck
man: trustee for three years. ]. E. Rose
Officers will be installed Monday, January
s, 1909, by Grand Chief Kemper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30
Ask That Bridge BE Comp,ete5

In letter to Mr.. ]. F. Legge, the ter
minal agent of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, the District Commits
s'oners state that their attention has been
called to the fact that the new bridge which
is being built by the company over tha
Sheriff road near Deanwood is in such con-
d:tion that 1t requires only the placing of a
proper surface upon it to make it ready for
use. The Commissioners, therefore, have
suggested to Mr.. Legge that the early COM
pletion of the work would prove advantage
Gus to the public and the District with the
request that he give the matter his atten-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30
Will Edit His Paper I'm JaiI

TROY. Kan, December 30-PooI C;rins-
lead. editor of the Wathena Star. has been
sentenced In the district court here To
eleven months in the county jail under n
conviction of criminal libel. The editor ac-
cased State Senator John Fulton of ac-
cepting n bride in connection with the In
cation of a new state insane asylum Grfns-
!ead will edit his paper from the county