davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-03

The percentage of growth in cities
for the last ten years ranges so far
from OFT for Cincinnati to 67.Ss for
Toledo. C~hicago's percentage OF In
crease was 54.44. Philadelphla's was
23.57, Boston's 1887, that OF st. Louis
27.33, Cleyeland's 1907. San Franclsco's
i4.64 Baltimore's i7.15, Kansas City's
1880. Nearly every city had expect
ed a larger increase, and the deficiency
is generally attributed to the wide
spreading trolley lines, which have
enabled the people to securs subur-
han hamaa
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-03

OF article : OF the constitution Of the stats
Of Missouri ~ the addition thereto. after
the word "bill." In the last line Of said
section. the following: provided, how
ever. that no grand jury shall Be con-
vened except upon an order Of a judge
OF "a court having the power 70 try and
determine ~felOnies. but when 50 assembled
such gra nd Jury shall have power 70 IN
vestigate and return Indictments for all
charac'es and grades OF crime so that
said section. n 80 adopted. shall read as
follow.
Section Is Trial by Jury Inviolats-
Grand Jury. Twelve Men.-The right q
trial by Jury. as heretofore enjoyed. shall
remain ~inviolate; but a jury for the trial
OF criminal or civil cases. In court not
Of record, may consist Of less than twelve
men, as may be prescribed by law. Here
after a grand jury shah consist Of twelve
men, any nine OF whom ~concurring may
md an Indictment or a true bill: Pro-
vided. however, that no grand Jury shan
Be convened except upon an order OF a
Judge OF a court having the power to nv
and determine felonieS but when so g.
sembled such grand jury shall have
power to investigate and return indict-
ments for all character and Trades OF
crime.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-03
LOCAL %sHORT-sTOPs.

,vsral good farms for rent. Apply to
J ~Platlent=-. 2'ioti'
S,tt.l mortgages for sale a, this once,
ku each. u
J. Bob Ardinger went TO Kansas City
Friday morning.
SR sALE-ls head Of Native yemling
) weighing about 200.
Gro. M. VAUGHAN.
. Kathsryn James, Of Lawson, Mo-,
boil at @. ". O., left Thursday for a
Days visit AT home.
i. I'd. Moorman returned Tuesday
tiDg from 81. Louis, whore he has
: for several days on business.
s Frances swope. Of Independence,
biting the Misses Sarah and Laura
by at their home on Franklin Ave.
is sunie Dsnham, vocal teacher at
Baptist college. left. Wednesday to
d a day or two visiting In Sedalia.
b. Juliet Findley returned Tuesday
Kansas City, where she has been
Der son, Mr.. James Finley, visiting
tlrss.
b. L. T. Marshall, OF Mayyisw, who
been here on a Visit with her sister,
I'd. DAVIS, returned home Thursday
nlng.
stransier company Keeps a call boob
o Mammoth livery stable. and o al
Brand Central hotel. Leave orders al
) placss. 10-27-tf
4. 3. 8, Ramsey, OF Kansas City, Kas.
n the day In mi city Tuesday visit
bic daughters, who are pupils at Cen
Female college.
b. Jim Terhune, who has been visit.
the home folks for a few days, re,
ped Tuesdsy evening TO his schoo
lss at Liberty, Mo.
pa 8ALR.-Four thoroughbred Short
} bulls for sale. Apply at my farm
p from Lexington on the Salt Pon'
,of address me at Higginsville.
BIT N. N. COOPER.
iss Carrie Geyer left Wednesday 70
psas City TO join her father and mother
snd Mrs. Frank Geyer and from Their
4 will 90 70 Les Angeles, California Il
their future home.
prblne sweetens the breath, brighten
'yss and clears the complexion with
The slightest III effects whatever, au'
pres the natural bloom Of nealtb
70 osnts. For sale by crenshsw
JOG. IL s.m1
2, wn. Payne and Miss Mary c
'srtA left Thursday for their HON
Payus's Depot, Ky. They have bee
'ing for the past two months th
lilies Of Dr.. Payne and Mrs. Theodoci
and other relatives here and have ha
Pct pleasant visit.
.or all fraah cpt. ~ von,a. .t,ha. a
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-03
La Grippe and Its Cure.

Il is an undeniable fact that the great
majority OF La Grippe victims fail to recover
health and strength, and become subjec to
repeated attacks each succeeding year.
Our remedies are positive cures for La
Grippe in ali the varied forms. For Ia
Grippe, Influenza, Neuralgia, head and back
ache. pains in bones, take LA GRIPPE TAB
LETS, IS and so cents per box.
Do you coughr Cure 1t in a day with oui
COUGH SYRUP. IS and 50 cents per bottle.
Are you nervous, sleepless. does your heart
trouble your Our
SPECIFIC NERvINR
has no equal for these symptoms. siO0 pei
bottle. Ask your druggist. Take no other.
Da. A. v. BANEs MEDICINE co.
st. Joseph. Mo. llSml
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-03

Died, Saturday mornIag, 0ctober 9Th,
at about Q O'Clock on the old Campbell
homestead six miles north Of Corder. Mrs.
A. r. Campbell, aged 80 ysarsS months
and 8 days.
The funeral services were conducted
at the home at 2 p. m. Sunday.
October 2sth, and the body was inferred
In the cemetery At Cordsr, Mo. The
deceased was a sister.in-law Of Mr.. J II.
Campbell, and he and his wife left Satur-
day afternoon TO be- present Al the
funeral.
Died, at Helena, Arkansas, Monday,
October 10Th, at 1880 p. nj Richard j.
Wilson, aged about 46 years.
The deceased was married on the nth
Of September, ave years age, 10 Miss Ida
Hyde, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. W.
Hyde, OF our city. The grief Of the
bersavsd widow for her husband 10 shared
by two bright little children who are left
TO mourn the loss Of q loving father.
Mr.. Wilson with his family lived on =
large plantation about 8 miles from
Helena, Ark. He had been sick for sew
eral weeks, having been taken down with
a congestive chill about almonth ago
He had gone 10 the sanitariom at Helena
with the hope that he would be benefited
by the change, and for q time he seemed
to improve until . short time before The
end came. He was buried Wednesday
at Little Rock, Ark.
Il A.. tuaIaoo hos manu- Wnrru Irf0uOn In
Lexington who knew her before hel
|, marriage, aud who extend to her and be-
fatherless children their deepest sympathl
, 10 this their dark hour Of sorrow ans
affection.
| Died, suddenly OF heart failure, ct th,
Wentworth Military Academy Tuesds.
night at about II O'Clock, Mrs.. CalthI
Campbell, aged 70 ysars, 2 months aud
days.
Mrs. Campbell was born near Licking
ton, Ky., aud somewhere 10 the fortie
I came to Missouri with the family OF be
father, FIavel viyion. She was marrie'
r over 81 years ago TO her husband. Rober
A Campbell, who has been dead q humble
a Of years. She was the mother oil thre
' children, two Of them having died Will
/. quite young, Mrs. Ada B, Carter beinI
the only surviving child.
!. For the past nine years she has occuple'
the position OF matron at the Wentworth
Military Academy, and during that tim
she has won the esteem and love OF a
with whom she has been associated. Th
boys will miss her greatly and her plac
Q in the school home will be difficult to fi
She was yer a good and kind hearie
woman, having naught but kind thought
o and good words for all. 6he has been
member OF the Christian church for MOI
b than fifty years and during that time h'
led a consistent Christian life. 10 th
death Of Mrs. Campbell a good and tru
woman has passed away. From az actiS
life she has passed quietly 10 that worl
ID where partings are unknown, there
10 meet the loved ones gone before and
await with the loving Savior the comiu
1t OF those who have been left behind.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-03

Turn out to see the foot ball game o
day at 2;sO p. m. sharp.
Hip, hip. hoorayl W. NJ. A. will win
the game today. Go and see the fun.
Mr.. L. G. KerdoIH, Of Chicago, arrived
THURSDAY night for a days visit with his
fathers family here.
Mr.. q. P. Peal, Of Springfield, No.,
passed through our city yesterday co
bis way 10 Kansas City.
Rev. Harry HAedsr, Of Long Branch,
will preach at the Chapel 10 Esst Lsxing-
ton sundsS moruiug and evening.
The ladies Of the Christian church will
give a chicken pie supper November ed.
The place will be announced later.
Hoop.a.la, hoop-a-ia, boys 10 gray,
hoop.a-la. hoop.a-la. W. M. A. See
their gam at $3.50 p. m. sharp today.
sls-boom bah, red and white, red add
white, rahi rahli rAhiii Go 70 the game
today aud help the boys whoop her
up for W. NJ. A.
Rictumarai, stickeri bum, We are the
stun from Lexington. Show your appre-
citation Of the kisd OF stuff 10 the
academy foot ball team by going to the
game today.
At the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning Mr.. Harry St. Clair will sing the
solo, "Come Unto Me-" by Norcott. Al
the evening service Mr.. st. Clair will sing
1.-THE Three Calls" BY Woodbury..
1.-THE Epworth League met Thursday
night at the home OF Mrs, ]. r. Davis fol
! their regular monthly social and business
; meeting. Each member Of the league wal
expected to bring a pie aud after thu
business Of the evening was over the pieI
were disposed Of by the guests. Tn
evening passed most pleasantly for oil
i. present.
I Mrs. Talbot Simpson left Friday morn
ing for her home at Aullville, after q few
r days visit here with her mothers family
Mrs. VIM. Baudon left Thursday even
ing for Kansas City. after q short vlsi
here with the family Of Mr.. III Bandon
Mrs. q. r. Cooper came down fror
q Kansas City Thursday for a visit with tn
n family OF her father, Hon. H. O. Wallace
HOME MONEY TO LoAN.-on good RET
- estate security. In sums Of $500 and u
e. at z per cent. No commission, no re
tape. Apply to J. Q. P~lattsnburg. tt
N Rev. J. M. Cheney, Of Independents
came down Friday morning TO spend Il
70 day with his daughter, Mrs. W.
D. Wllson and today he will 90
Hughesvilie where he breaches Sunday.
~ Church Of Christ Scientist. 5undI
OF services as follows: 1880 q. M, Sundi
ID school 11:3O a. M, at Knigbts Of Pythi
ne hall. Ali are cordially invited. u
!" Justices Of the peace aud notaries publ
eau be supplied with chattle mortgsg
at this ONCE, at 8 cents per copy. A
!. kinds OF blanks Printed TO order. u
Never try to coax q cold or cough, u
the remedy that uniailingly eonque
ut both. Billiards. Horehound Syrup 10 {
ay great specific for all throat and lun
mt troubles. Price, rs and 30 cts For sale
OF C~renshaw & Young. i1.3.ml
10 WANTED ACTIVE man OF good eharact
% 10 deliver and collect 10 Missouri for Q
established manufacturing wholesi
house. $500 q year, sure pay. Homes
more than experience required. Our !
ference. any bank in any city. Encic
IN self. addressed stamped envelope. Man
he ~facturers Third Floor, S3i Dearborn :
'n, Chicago.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-03
Proposed Amendments 10 The
Constitution Of Missouri
FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.

FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.
JOINT ANB CONCURRENT RESoLU-
TON NO. to repeat section II OF
article 2 OF the constitution and adopt
In lieu thereof . new section.
De % resolred bE the Senate. the Rotss or Rep
rsssAiafives eOneHrring nereia;
That at the general election to be held
on Tuesday e following the hrst Mon
day In November. A. ID. 1900, that the
Following amendment to the constitution
OF the state OF Missouri concerning prose-
eution for crime be submitted to the quail
fled voters OF SAID state, to wit: Strike
cut the whole of section Y OF article J OF
the constitution OF the state OF Missouri.
and adopt In lieu thereof a new section,
20 be known as section Y. article 2 OF
said constitution. and to be In words and
figures as follows;
tSectlon 12.l No person shall be prose-
cuted crminally for felony or mlsde'
meanor otherwise than by indictment OF
information. which shall be concurrent
remedies, but this shall not be construed
10 apply to cases arising In the land Of
naval forces or In the militia when u
actual service In time Of war or public
danger.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-03

Al the latest meeting Of the Society
Of American Psychologists Prof.
Kinnicut gave an account OF the
change Of opinion now occurring In
England in favor Of the publication
Of the sewage of cities by means
Of bacterial growth, disseminated
through II. rather than by chemical
treatment, az heretofore employed.
The bacterial system, be thought. Of
fered the cheapest and most effective
method Of purifying the sewage so
that 1t may be discharged into rivers
without polluting them. - Youths
Companion
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-03
FIFTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.

NtaLNl
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION submit
ting to the qualified voters OF tho state
OF Missouri an amendment to the con-
stitution thereof. authorizing an appro-
priatlon by the general assembly from
the sinking fund for the purpose OF ex
hibiting the resources, products and In
dustries OF Missouri In the celebration
OF the Louisiana purchase centennial.
Be u rtsolvsd BY ne Senate, tie Hotss " Rep
rtssnfNhves eoncarriH0 therein:
That At the general election to be held
on the Tuesday Q following the hrsl
Monday In November, A. d. nineteen hun
dred. the following amendment to thu
constitution OF the state OF Missouri au'
thoriEing the appropriation by the gen
eral assembly from the sinking fund fol
the purpose Of exhibiting tho resources
products and Industries Of Missouri In tn
celebration Of the Louisiana purchase
centennial. shall be submitted to thu
qualified voters Of the state.
That section f5 OF article ~ OF the con
stitution OF Missouri be amended by add
Ing the following words, to wit: PRO
yided that the general assembly shal
have the power TO appropriate from fund
In the state sinking fund. being the pro
! ceeds OF the tax authorised under section
u OF article X Of the constitution, to al
amount not exceeding one million dollar
! for the exhibition OF the resources, pro
ducts and Industries OF the state In tn
centennial celebration OF the Louisiana
purchase In the city Of st. Louis"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-03
THE WORLDS WORK.
A New Magazine Published by Double
day, Page q Co.


'nousn. ".s SCOUT time iof Soms
oooy 70 sartA new mseASlne,' remarked
famous Amsrican Au,nor whsp ne wac
.olo OF 'ee new mon.niy 20 % iauncneo
October 70 BY Doubleday, Page a Co., OF
New York. The fact IA. though. that
aThs wo,Ia,. wo,Lu =. n. 80. TAI
cates 10 radically dinerent nom the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-03

FoR sALE--Ten acres Of land adjoining
the old Kerdolf mlne. Has house, out
houses aud civtern on II and is suitable
for fruit growing. Ten acres adjoining
we'll timbered and suitable for farming'
Can be bought. Apply TO
1o.o7t2 FRANK HAYS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-03
For Sale.

40 head yearliug steers-@ head are
black polled Angus and 20 head are short
horn grades. This is 40 extra foe bunch
Of cattle and will average 900 pounds.
Price $3.50 per hundred.
]. W. WILKINSON,
Chapel Hill, Mo.
My n~eighbor has 30 head Of 900 pound
cattle for sale.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-03

sbe-But how can you think I'm pref
~, when my nose turns up 50 dread
fullyP
He-well, all I have to say Is II shows
mighty poor taste In backing away
from such . lovely nouth.-N. Y.
World.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-03
.IelI.n The New Desert.

pleases vii tbs family, -Four favors lemon
orange, raspbsrT anf guawperry' Al you
nocers. 10 csniS. TrTlt today.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-03
what Shall We HaYe for Deserts

This question arises In the family every
day. Let Us answer It today. Try Jell0. a
delicious desert. Prepared in two minutes.
No bakinsl add hot water and set to cool.
Flayors. Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw
harry. At your grooers. 10 cents. 8
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-03

Is a pure baking powder
i, no alum, lime or ammonia.
No acid but that from grapes
(which is pure, pleasant and
healthful-enters into DR.. Prices
Baking Powder.
Fruit acids are accounted by
hygienists the most important Of
the elements Of the food Of man, .
and Of these the acid Of the grape
is most prominent.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder is not only the most eff
Gent and perfect Of ~leavening
agents, but owing to its constitu-
ents is likewise promotive Of health.
, BAKING POWDER CO.. S'rr-T r q s 81 . Ha%y f fi:Sys, '; DE- s. Ssss
. CHICAGO. chemist, ssys ,h, .S alum d nSS Ssr.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-03

Mrs. Cawthorn, or Chattanooga.
Tenn, killed her ie-yeqr-old son be-
euse he was addicted to the cigarette
habit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-22
TUNNEL CAvED IN.
One Man Fatally Injured and Eleven
LabOrers EntOmbed.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. H.-Shortly
after o'clock this morning the west end
of what is known as the Third-street tun-
nel which is under construction between
Hill and Hope streets, a distance of three
blocks, caved in and entombed eleven Ia
borers and bricklayers. and fatally injured
w. T. Lambie. an inspector in the employ
ment of the street department. The en-
tombed men are: Jerry Mohn and John
Eckhart, bricklayers; Frank Palasseur.
John Mitchell, William Pauly, - Kimber-
ley, Max Costello. - Baden, John Bejoe,
]. w. Washburn. and Bert Garrett, labor
ers.
The men were engaged in excavating, l75
feet from the mouth of the tunnel when
the entrance, which had been timbered up
for distance OF twenty-eight feet, was
suddenly choked by tons OF earth and bro
ken timbers. Inspector Lambie was In the
act of leaving the tunnel when the cave-in
occurred. A timber made a bridge from
the ground TO nail keg over the upper
part of his body, but his lower extremities
were pinned down and ii was eight hours
before he was extricated, and then in q
dying condition.
Twenty-eight feet from the entrance to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-22

LONDON, Jan. PA special dispatch
from Naples says that Mr.. Macrum is re-
ported to be the bearer of a letter TO Pres
ident Mckinley from President Kruger, in
which the latter proposes peace terms
based upon the status quo and with COM
plete independence and seven-year fran
chise.
PARIS, Jan. 22-The Matin, referring to
the arrival of Mr.. Macrum in Europe, says
that the object of his mission is mysterious,
and asks If there is any connection be-
tween his return and the arrival of Web
ster Davis at Lourenzo Marques, from
which point he is to be taken to Pretoria
in a special train sent by President Kruger.
The Matin thinks it very probable that
President Kruger. having been cut off from
telegraphic communication with DR.. Leyds,
is resorting to the good offices of the Amer
leans in order to communicate with the
rest of the world, and the paper concludes
it observations by saying: 1--WE shall soon
know the meaning of these communica-
tiOnS."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-22
A SOLDIERS REWARD.
GalIantry at siboney Wiped Ont n
Past Disgrace.

HOT SPRINGS. s. D.. Jan. H.-Private
Finnigan, of Troop c. First Cavalry, Of
Fort Meade, has just been discharged.
When his discharge was given him he said:
THAT is what have been waiting FOR the
last nine years.,
He enlisted in 1891 for a term OF five years.
After serving three years he escaped from
a sentry who had him out at work. he be-
ing under sentence In the guardhouse,
made his way to Mexico. and from there TO
New York, where he resided until the out
break of the Spanish-American war. At
the commencement of hostilities he enlisted
in the Sixth Infantry. His identity was
soon determined. and he was arrested and
sent to his old troop and tried by general
route to Cuba and sentenced to serve the
rest of his enlistment in a military prison.
He was landed at Cuba with the troops and
given the officers baggage 70 carry. At
Siboney, during the exciting heat of battle.
ne dropped his baggage and taking car
bine and belt from dead soldier he fought
so bravely that he was allowed TO do regu-
lar duty during the rest of the campaign.
After the fall of Santiago his case was
brought to the notice of General Wheeler,
who interceded in behalf of Finnigan and
succeeded in having his sentence remitted
and his being restored TO duty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-22
JOE WHEELER IN THE LEAD.
An Indiana Soldiers Opinion Of the
Gallant SOutherner.

MUNCIE, In6, Jan. 21.-B. f. Whaley, an
Indiana volunteer, writes from Paniqui,
province OF Tarlac, Luzon, Philippine is
Gen. Joseph Wheeler:
How could a single man in our ranks,
be he veteran or ROCKY, make even wry
face at their trials of war when the inspir-
ing sight Of their venerable 'cotton-headed'
Southern warhorse and hero of Caney and
San Juan, Gen. Joseph Wheeler, is at the
front of our column, leading the way
through swamps, across rivers and into
the dense jungles of this island, and now
and then dismounting from his horse and
bidding some exhausted soldier get into
private and singing it over his shoulder.
marches along with us. chatting to the men
about him in a gleeful, familiar way,
causing them to forget every sensation of
hunger and fatigue and to remember only
that they are the defenders of the flag?
When we left Angeles in October. General
Wheeler gave imperative command that
soldier should start on this march bur-
Gened with an ounce of unnecessary in
cumbrance. Consequently we are at prcs-
ent the raggedest, nakedest, dirtiest, most
dlapidated and weather-beaten set of
papa's lads upon which the sun shines and
rains of Luzon ever descended.
'Since starting on this southern cam
psign, We have been completely cut of
from the rest of the world. We have met
with but little resistance and no loss of
lives. In fact, the natives seem more in
clined to welcome use as benefactors."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-22
BOERs FIRING ON WOMEN.


MAFEKING, Jan 6, by runner to Mo-
lendi, Jan. A. via Lourenzo Marques, Jan.
Give concentrated our artillery, consist
ing Of seven-pounder, Nordenfeldt and
one little old ships gun, on Jan. 3, emplac-
ing during the darkness so as to bear on
the enemy's big siege gun. We carefully
concealed the guns until the next after
noon when, after the enemy had fired
couple of shells. we let loose all our pieces.
firing and loading as fast as possible.
One of our shots must have thrown the
enemy s siege gun out of position, for it
ceased firing. With glasses we could see
the Beers rapidly reinforcing that point.
The next day they moved back their guns
700 yards. They replaced a five-pounder
and dropped shells regularly into Market
square.
We have made up our minds to stick it
out, and have food for another three
months. The whole garrison is enraged
at the enemy for firing upon the woman's
camp.
Jan. 10.-The enemy continues the bonn
bardment with field guns and an occasional
one-hundred-poupd shell. They have again
fired at the womans laager, but without
hurting anyone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-22
MURDER AND ROBBERY.
Evidence of Crime Dragged from
the Delaware River.

BRIDGEPORT. n. j., Jan. H.-The body
of George B. Eyre. the rich young man
of Chester, Pa, who went on a shooting
expedition in a skin on the Delaware river
Dec. q, and never returned, was found
floating in the river. He had been MUIR
dered and robbed. There was a gunshot
wound back of the right ear and the skull
was crushed in. The feet were tied together
with a stout cotton rope. Besides being
wound and tied about the ankles, the rope
had a large loop in it. as If il had been
tied TO a good-sized stone. This had evil
IDENTIFY slipped from the moose and the body
had risen to the surface.
The gun with which Eyre was shot had
evidently been held close to the head and
the side OF the head was almost torn away.
The pockets had been emptied of money
and his gold watch had been taken The
chain by which il had been fastened to the
clothing had been broken off and a few
links were still attached to the guard.