davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16
st, Raul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH ST.. PAUL, Nov. Is.
HOGS-Market 54l0 Cover Range oil
prices, IS 7O9:3.Sl.
Market steady; bulk of re-
ceipts common.
sales ranged at s. Oo@A25 for stockcrs;
r. s5@ $50 for COWS: IL. Is 93 10 for bulls:
s3OO@3.6) for heifers; 81. lO@5.D for
calves.
SHEEP-Market for good sheep and
lam bs active and steady.
Sales ranged at s3.00@36 so for sheep;
81 OOW4 70 for lambs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16
Henderson Selects Assistants.

DUBUQUE, Ia. Nov. 16.-Congressman
Henderson, next speaker of the house,
announces the appointment of Jules c.
Richards Of Waterloo, Ia, as private
secretary, t. succeed Amos l.. Allen,
who was Speaker Reeds secretary. ana
who has just been elected to congress.
Also that Asher G. Kinds will continue
as clerk at the speakers table, and that
Leroy Neeley, for some years congress.
man Henderson's private secretary, VIII
be the speakers clerk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16
Notice OF Hearing Petition for Letters Of Ad
ministratfOn. ,

Notice OF Hearing Petition for Letters OF Ad.
ministration. .
County Of Lake 10 County Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Isaiah Fry. de-
ceased. The state OF south Dakota sends greet
i D.v % A ~, Josi F. t,2 ze asnf Fry, " J1 SI,. VI S.. Fry:
Il. Fry, Elizabeth H: Ingalls, (iormerly Fry)
Francis A. Fry, Mary M. Grant, formerly Fry)
!Earnest A. Fry, heirs at law, and next Of kin Of
l4aiah Fry deceased, and to all whom these pres.
ents may come. Notice 10 hereby given that
Charlie. II. Fry, Francis 4. Fry. Earnest A: ~
and Davolt Fry have 6led with the jud 20 OF this
court q petition praying for letters Of a lministrs-
ton OF the estate Of Isaiah Frv, deceased, to issue
to Simon n. Fader, and that Tuesday the 18th
day Of November, 1899. Ct one O'Clock p. M. Of
raid day, being q DAY Of q regular term OF this
coart, to-wit: OF the November term, 1899, At the
ONCE Of the county coprtin the Lannon 4 Cook
block In the city OF Madison, county Of Lake, 3.
d.. has been set for hearing said petition, when
ana where any person interested may appear aud
show canse why the said petition shoold not 30
granted. i
Dated At Madison, 8. D., this 18th dav Of Nov.
smber A. D. 1883. WIN. MIGRATE.
Judge oSths County Coat
Attorusys Sos Pstitionss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16
YAQUIS ACTIVE AGAIN.
Several engagements with Mexican
Troops Have Been Fought.

Several engagements with Mexican
Troops Have Heen Fought.
CHICAGO. Nov. ia special to The
Record from Ortiz. Mexico, says the
Yaqui Indians have become very az.
gressive within the last few days. The
main body Of the rebels has still its
rendezvous in the mountains north of
Saraiuhuia. but rowing bands of braves
are becoming holder in their opera.
tons. The troops commanded by Gem
eral Torres have had a number of des-
perate engagements with these Indians
and a number have been killed and
wounded on both sides. Several ranch.
men who have been fading the rebel
lious tribes have been arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16
Nations nj Grange Convention.

S~PRINGFiELD. o.. Nov. l6.-The 33d
Annual session Of the National Grange
convened in this city with Master
Aaron Jones Of South Bend. Ind, in the
chair. Tw%enty-six states are repre-
sented, the delegates from which. to-
gether with those remaining from the
state Grange meeting and other visitors.
place the total attendance at $500 in
the city. The grange began business
at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16
"A brilliant WedIInD.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 1G.-One Of the
most brilliant weddings that ever took
place in this city was that Of Miss Cath.
arine Gibbons Of New Orleans and Mr..
Patrick Edward Of Minneapolis, MINI
Cardinal Gibbons. an uncle Of the bride,
otIiciated, assisted by Archbishop Cha.
pelle, Bishops Vandiver, Heslin, Foley,
Blenk and Rouxel, and a dozen les.
distin guished members Of the local
Catholic Clergy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16
POINTER TO AGCINALDO.
Filipiuos Who Malt-eat Spanish Prison
ers VIII He Held Accountable

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-The presideE:
Is making efforts to secure the protec.
ton of the Spanish prisoners with the
insurgents in the Philippines. A cable
message has been sent t General Otis
and by him forwarded to General Mac
Arthur, with instructions to get it to
Aguinalao if possible. The president
requests kindly and humane r~reatrent
Of the Spanish prisoners. and tae mes
sage also contains an intimasion that
any Of the insurgents responsible for
TIE i'll treatment of such prisoners will
be held to strict account when they are
taken by the United States forces oper-
ating in the islands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16
Observer From Jap2n.

DEADwooD. S. D.. Nov. IS. II. Tsuno,
a japanese mining expert. has been in
the Black Hills ten days examining tn,
mines Of the country. He was sen.
here by his government to learn some
of the modern methods of treating low
grade ores
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16
Convict Heir to FL Ooo.

LONDON, Nov. Is. George Cooper,
who was sentenced in 1892 to 10 years
imprisonment after a sensational trial
for having killed his wife at Douglas,
Isle of Man, has just been released. He
finds himself the inheritor of a fortune
estimated at nearly 81, 900, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16
Sioux City Live Stock.

sioux CITY, Ia, Nov. l..
HOGS-Market &c lower. Range OF
prices. 81 15I3.Sl.
CATTLE-M Market steady.
Sales rangei at 4. 50M4. S. for beeves;
~ OOW4.OO for cows, bulls and mixed:
s.. 5094.l5 for stockers and feeders: s.. 80
"a 10 for calves ana yearlings.
Receipts: Hogs, $500. cattle, 1909.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16
Ranchers VIII store Water.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 16.-A large
number Of ranchers west of the Mis-
souri, river are taking advantage Of the
dry season to construct dams in canyons
and thus provide for the storing of vast
quantities of water next spring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Nov. l..
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard. &c; No
l Northern. 66c; No. 2 Northern, 63hc.
No. 3, 6J4c. To Arrive-No. hari
&c; No i Northern, 65c DECEMBER
6jHc: May, 69Hc.
FLAX-To arrive, II. 231a: December,
Il %; May, 81 25h
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16

Were Fighting on the Railroad Track.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, Nov. 15.-WhileJ John
Yunsk and Conrad Wimsk, young mar.
ried Hungarians, were engaged in .
fist fight On the Philadelphia and Read.
ing railway tracks near Enterprise .
freight train ran them down and in.
SANITY killed them both.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16
polls Wheat.

M~lNNEAPO.Is, Nov. i.
WHEAT-In Store-No. / Northern,
sac; December. t33s @63Ac: May, 6'5.c.
On Track-No. | hard, 67nc; No. /
Northern, 6i12c; No. , Northern, &c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16
Senator Hayward Very Low.

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 16.-Reports
from Nebraska City are to the effect
that Senator Hayward is very low.
There Is no improvement in his condi-
ton and his physicians extend little
hope.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16

C .OS Nc PRICES.
CHICAGO, Nov. Is.
WHEAT-Decemo er, 67No; May, ny
@HNc.
CORN-November. 31Zc; December
3lN $500; May, 32Xc.
OATS-November, y2Kc: December,
22Hc: May. 1870.
PORK-November. IS O5: January
t9.47Xc; May, 80 SIN.
FLAX-Cash, Northwestern. &LW;
Southwestern, <l.ySA; December, d. Sax
Nav. tI.28N.
BUTTER-Creameries, l7024Kc; dairy
14QD.lc
POULTRY-Dressed, chickens, 7K@
SIC; turkeys, S1SKo.
EGGS-Troeh. l0a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. Il.
CATTLE-Market steady to strong.
Sales ranged at "a at. 30 for beeves;
So 25@5. % tor cows and heifers: $1,000
40 for stoskers and feeders: 8. 6O@5. Il
for Texas steers; 400 as. - for Westerns
HOG lrket slow and weak to Il
lowe.
Sa. / at $50 90@4.15 for mixed
and l. - y50 l.l2L good heavy
81 7j4- -, rough heavy; s3. IS 4 u;
for liyh0
SHEEP-M Market slow and steady.
Sales ranged at S3.OO@3 30 for sheep.
A.UOW %, for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, $4,000: hogs, 5000;
sheep, 1900
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16

OWnat . Well KNOWN Railroad Man
And resident OF Lima thinks OF Folev..
Kidney Cure: II have been troubled A
great deal with bsckache, I was induced
to try Foley's Kidney Cure. and one hot.
.Is eet,1ely relieved me. I gladly recon.
.nonoeo u 10 any one especially my
Ir'ooas among the train men who usually
n,e similarly afflicted" Geo. H. Hausan.
engineer on l.. r. Il w. II. II.
CHRIS. EcHu1z.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-16
A SER1ON FOR Ten

The man who earns his living with HE
brains cannot afford to neglect his body.
The body is the furn ace and boiler that
furnishes steam to the brain. II the fur.
mace is permitted to get clogged with clink.
ers, the boiler will make no steam, and the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04
Polska kOlonia
NIEDOLIPIE.
Gainesville P. o., Chippewa Co.
MICHIGAN.

Nastepuj2cy SO przedniejsi
polscy kolonisci W Niedolipiu: St.
Wojnarowski, Wojciech Wo;na-
rowski Jan Brzezon, Jacek Ramon,
St. Wojciechowski, Maciej NAH
kowski, Jan Zebrowski, Ignacy
Zarski, Hieronim Malinowski,
Huber, T~okrywka, Adam Surdel j
inni.
Kolonia dopiero rok, jak za}or
iona. Piracy i zarobku MONA zlmq
i latem iatwo dosta6 W ,,kepach'
lasach.
Bedzie tn stawiany: y, parowy
m}yn i polski koSci6l. ;" 90
Potrzebni tn teraz So, dziew-
czyra, kt6raby mog}a zajad miejr
see organisty W ko5ciele,z1 ora2
klerk do zawiadowania poczta, "a
miernem wynagrodzeniem. r
Gdyby jaki porzadny Polak z
ma}ym kapitalikiem zechciaf tt
za}ozyc interes (store), bylel SUI
miennie z ludzmi sig obchodzi}, tc
20 wodzen1e: i niezfe.
Nowi kolonisci c1agle PREY.
Jezdzaja, a kazden zawsze przywie.
lie zes soba cos p~ieniedzy. M
handln drzewem ri t. p. ~ takzs
MONA zrobiG ME zfy ~interes.
i R6wniez jest. tn pozaaany
ko{odziej, ola robienia woz6w
Zg}osiG sig z d%o}aczeniem ma
rex pocztowych pod adresem;
Rev. W. A. M}ynarczyk
| " Gainesville, Chippewa Co.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04
to, ably przedewszystkiem Polacy
ztad sig wynie6ll.

ztqd sic wynie6ll.
ROBOTNICY, ME mogacy
znalezc zaiecia W Winonie, niechaj
sic udatza ma dworzec kolei North
Western W naszem mlescie. Inzy-
nier ruchu tel kolei. mieszkajacy
tam ma pietrze, kaze ich bezp}atnie
zawiesG do Sanborn, go mil drogi
cd Winony ma zach6d, gdzic teraz
buduja mowa kolej.
PAN ANTONI DORSZ, W
nagrode "a: popierazie partyi repu~
blikahskiej, mianowany jest police
manem, ma szczegdlnie]sze %polecenie
pana burmistrza Tarbell. - Pan l.
Dorsz, kt6ry przez 4 lata gorliwie
pe}nil. urzad policyanta, zosta}
(tymczasowo) odstawiony aw jegc
miejsce p~rzyjetycNowotny, Czech:
: Z. >zs- ...x...
EPoKWITOW1ANiE OFIAR,
zebranych W Winonie przez p
Leonardo Reszke, znajduje' sic ma
STRONGLY aciej nlniejszego numeru,
KOLEJ Chicago, Milwaukee
e St Paul sprzedawac bedzie W
aniu let Maja tykiethE1 " ekskurszyj-
ne ma ,ggrunta, -zr;Zap}aci sig "a
| pedr6z ma miejsce przeznaczenla !
z powrotem tylko jazde tamdotad
~jeszcze tylko 2 dolary ma powr6t'
- Wzg,edem blizszych szczeg6{6w
zg}osiG sic do Biura t~ykietowego
kolei Chicago, Milwaukee i St.
Paul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04

z ASHLAND plsze jeden z
polskich winonskich r~obotnik6w,
kt6rych tam niedawno zawi6z}
J6zef Kulas, re pomlmo obietnic
re strony wydawcy W1ARUsA, robo.
,ty tam ME dostal. - Ale przeciez
ME wilma to naszego wydawcY,
tylko przemadrza}ego J6zefa Ku.
lasa, kt6ry ludzi ma chybi trait do
Ashland zawi61, lekcewazac sobie
nasze polecenie. Mniema} on; re
boss, kt6ry do wydawcy W1ARUsA
pisal pc ludzi, przyjmie wszyst-
kich bez okazania listu cd mas.
Ale grubo sic omyli}; nawet jego
samego ME przejeto do roboty, z
powodu, 4e ME m6gl okaza6 poza-
danego p~olecenia. Tylko czterech
: owej partly ma szczeg6lnlesze
.polecenie ztad droga telegrafczna
do Ashland poslane, natychmlast
tam znalaz}o robote.
! 80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-05-04

-Nasz podrozujacy.
a.gentspan.Teofil Der
dowski .bawi obecnie
ma farmaoh dokola
Poznania, W Nebra-
see.
Przedplata VIA
RUsA wynosi ma rok
1899 : na-3 miesi9ce
50 ct; ma s mlesie>'v
,$l.00; ma caly rok
$3.50. I.
$500 ma rok ko-
niecznie musza "a
PLACID abonenci, p}a-
cacy "a W1ARUsA 2
dolu, t. j. dopiero pc
up}Y1,Wlttie. :roku abo-
An6nt'66'W!l,teSg!o o.o..
rr.sAsS Nah:> |
!. <,a * ] TO- g zteraz gz*a.plaei 2
gQdr,Yl, ~. Glaloreeaa"p pre-
numerate ma Wiaru-
sa", $3.50, .dostanie
" prezencie Kalen-
darz Maryaiski ma
rok bie4scy 1892: -.
The evening times., 1899-08-29

is its custom in emergencies. However, Q
stream OF war material Is flowing into the
state from Cape Colony, by way OF Bloem-
fontein, thanks to the friendship OF the
colonial premier, Mr.. Schreiner, whose
mental attitude toward the impending war
much resembles that of Senator Dupuy de
Hale in this country, prior to the begin
ming of hostilities with Spain.
Nobody now pretends to think that the
long threatened settlement with the Beers
can be averted or postponed. The resurces
of diplomacy are exhausted. If shooting is
not heard on the Natal frontier today or
tomorrow, ii will be only because the an
tagonists are not there or not quite ready
to begin proceedings. Mr. Chamberlain. nc
doubt, would be glad TO wait for the arrival
of Sir Frederick Walker and the Indian con-
tingent, before opening the ball; but events
are crowding him, and ii cannot well DC
many days before We shall hear stirring
news from South Africa.
The evening times., 1899-08-29
Cuban independence.

The epistle of Mckinley 10 the Cubans
has been published in Havana 1t tells them
that the census is the first step toward the
realization of their fondest hopes. The
President assures the islanders of his con-
tinued protection and his determination TO
give them the blessing of self-govern-
ment just as soon as it can be provided
with safety. As it has been decided that
the franchises which Alger had arranged
TO peddle out cannot be granted under con-
ditions of merely military occupation, the
temptation to hold the island indefinitely
is rapidly vanishing.
The day of jubilee and the coincident
date of Brooke's departure may, therefore,
be regarded as approaching with the rapid
fly OF an auto-turtle. All the same, our
Cuban friends should not precipitate them
selves into a previous condition of gayety
A stable government-one capable Of es-
tablishing and maintaining order and oi
guaranteeing the sanctity of international
relations-cannot be created in year.
In addition to this consideration the Gu
ban Republic of the future will have to b;
In position to issue bonds of a character
acceptable in Wall Street and on Euclid
Avenue in Cleveland. Hence, haste should
be made slowly,
The evening times., 1899-08-29
TUESDAY. AUGUST %. 1899.
The President at Pittsburg.

II Mr. Mckinley had not already taken
the public into his confidence at Ocean
Grove his Pittsburg speech would have
created more of a sensation, but il excites
deep interest, nevertheless. 1t is the first
formal definition and defence of the Ad-
ministration's Philippine policy. and, SO
regarded, it leaves little to be desired.
The Presidents epitome of our position
in the archipelago is simply unanswerable.
Peace brought as the Philippines by treaty
cession from Spain. The Senate Of the
United States ratified the treaty. Every
step taken was in obedience 10 the Consti-
tuition. II became our territory, and is
ours as much as is the Louisiana purchase
or Texas, or Alaska" Could anything be
clearer or more convincing?
OF course We know what rejoinder TO ex-
pect from Atkinson, Hoar, Schurz, and
their kind! They will say that Mr. Nc
Kinley and the ninety-nine per cent of
Americans who are expansionists, deliber-
ately and wickedly beg the question.
Granted that possession of the Philip
pines is a fact accomplished regularly ac-
cording to the terms of the Constitution, -
they will say. nevertheless it violates
every letter and, more than all, the spirit
of the Declaration of Independence. the
Pragmatic Sanction, the Edict Of Nantes,
the Pope's Bull against the Comet, and the
multiplication table"
The country is fairly well prepared to
sustain such an onslaught Enemies of ma
tional progress and prosperity have plenty
of ammunition which they are at liberty to
fire in academic discussion; but they will
find it rather difficult to jolt the Govern
ment from its hold upon territory which,
ms the President observes, is ours as much
as Louisiana or Texas. And when it comes
10 making a political issue of a matter
which is forever settled, agreeably to the
Constitution and laws of the country the
Boston Filipino Junta and their friends out
West might as well construct a platform
and nominate Presidential candidate on
the question of abolishing the fugitive
slave law.
The evening times., 1899-08-29
Kruger Defes Britain.

II would appear that the end of negotia-
tions between England and the South Afri-
can Republic has been reached at last.
President Kruger has replied to Mr. Cham
berlain, declining TO make any further con-
cessions. Nothing now remains but the
formality OF an ultimatum and the i'm
mediate advance of the Queens troops.
The defiant stubbornness displayed by
the Beers, in the face of their hopeless po-
sition would be incomprehensible in any
other people. Being what we know them
20 be, it is not surprising. Great Britain
will be puI TO terrible expense in blood
and treasure to teach them the lesson that
Sir Evelyn Wood should have been allowed
TO administer when he had them cornered
ut the end of the former war. The states
man responsible for his not doing so as
well as for the murder of Gordon Pacha
is dead and gone, but the evil results oi
his paltering policy live after him.
II seems probable, judging from our des-
patches today. that the burghers are not
ms well prepared for effective resistance as
they have imagined themselves. The story
is that Joubert has developed the unpleas.
ant fact that most of the reserve ammuni-
tion in the forts is worthless. A fresh sup
ply has been ordered from Europe. but
will hardly have time to reach its desti-
nation, unless the British Government
should act in more dilatory manner thar
The evening times., 1899-08-29
WARM oRAToRY IN KENTUCKY
Mr.. GoeBeI Makes Bitter Assault
on His Opponents.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 29.-Before the larg-
est crowd that ever gathered in Warren
county to hear political speech, and in
the stronghold of the bolting element, Sen
ator Goebel for the first time since he
opened his campaign, descended to person
alities. 1t was couptg court day in Bowl
ing Green and an immense crowd was on
hand. considerably outnumbering the crowd
which heard Brown on Saturday. Among
The decorations on the stand were the now
famous Gross of gold and crown of
thorns."
Mr.. Goebel, after being introduced in a
very complimentary speech by Judge Rob-
,rt Rhodes, both literally and metaphoric-
ally took off his coat and waded into a
bitter attack upon his enemies, the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad and August
Belmont coming in for big snare OF
abuses Then the speaker assailed the
Dispatch" the Post" and Theodore
Hallam, who attacked him in speech re-
Gently. He referred to Hallam's face as a
piece of canvas beef steak. He said Hallam
might talk about his (GoebeFs) brothers,
but that he had never had brother in the
penitentiary, and added: That's more
than Hallam can say Mr.. Goebel pro-
ceeded with about the same speech he has
heretofore made.
Capt, w T Ellis, who was expected To
speak at the courthouse at Owensboro this
afternoon in the interest of Mr.. Goeoei,
| sent word before the hour for speaking
! that he was unable to keep his appointment
l on account of illness. His speech given
out in advance to several newspapers, con-
tained a hot attack on Governor Brown.
The evening times., 1899-08-29
TO REST BESIDE THEIR LEADER
Skeletons of Two of John Browne =
Men Disinterrcd.

PERTH AMBOY, n. j., Aug. 29.-The
bodies of Absolom c. Hazlett and Aaron
Dwight Stevens, who were captured with
John Brown in his raid on Harper's Ferry
In 1859, and who were hanged month
after the raid, were disinterred yesterday
from the graves in which they have rested
since Mrs Rebecea Spring, now OF Los
Angeles Cal, brought them here and had
them buried. They were sent to the John
Brown homestead at North Elba, Essex
county, N Y, where they will be re-inter-
red by the side of their leaders body.
The credit of gathering up these almost
forgotten bones and sending them away
to more fitting burial place is due to
Col. Richard d. Hinton, the sole living
survivor of John Browns party. Colonel
Hinton, who is now living in Brooklyn,
learned some time ago through Stevens
brother that the bodies of the two men
were buried here in the Eagleswood prop
erty belonging to the c. Pardee Brick and
Pattern Works, and he determined to dis
inter them. Colonel Hinton communicated
with Mr.. Pardee, who said he was willing
and glad to have the disinterment made,
and with Mr. Hardin's assistance the work
was begun. The graves were easily found
on the mound overlooking the Perth Am
boy water works, and the two foot stones
bearing the initials "A. D. S." and "a. C.
H. marked the mounds. After some hard
digging through hard soil the bones were
finally reached. The lids of the coffins and
| the covers of the outer box had fallen in
and the workmen had to use great care in
raising the bodies from their graves. The
shoes of both men were almost intact and
all the principal bones of both of the
| bodies were found The bones were care
| fully packed in a large pine box after DR.
Ramsey had measured the skeletons care
| fully. AS Stevens had been six feet three
| inches tall and his companion nearly 81,
| inches shorter the task of Identification
| was simple.
The box was sent to North Elba in tn,
care of katherine E. McAldinen, NJ. D..
who is chief of the committee there hav.
ing in charge the re-interment of Johr
Browns men. Hazlett and Stevens wer.
| both badly wounded in the raid on Har
| per's Ferry. When they had recovered
| from their wounds they were hanged