davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-05
The Mesabi Range.

The "Brodie' iron ere proper.
ty on the Mesabi range, situated
on the line OF the Eastern Mime
sofa between Hibbing and Noun
tain Iron, has been sold TO John
II. Jones and his associates. The
option that Mr. Jones holds for
the property will expire tomor-
row and the details OF closing
matters up were in progress yes
terday 1t is n Sl5C, 600 deal and
involves a transfer Of the fee.
There are 100 acres in the Brodie
tract and the Eastern Minnesota
road runs across it. The prop
eaty is about half way between
Hibbing and Mountain Iron in
sections IL and 20 $3.50. A man
familiar with the property said
yesterday that this property has
turned out surprisingly we'll and
that Mr.. Jones and his associates
have made very good thing in
trking il ut the consideration
mentioned. At the time the op.
ton was given three months ago
it was known to all parties con
cerned that there was q deposit
of ore about seventy feet deep,
and under il was taconite. After
Mr.. Jones had begun exploratory
work he put n drill through the
taconite and found 100 feet of ore
there. The drill was still in ore
after putting it down that dis.
lance. The taconite layer was
six feet thick. The ore under
the rock was revealed after the
option had been given. The ore
found on the property is des-
crbed as good grade Of coarse
Bessemer. The ore under the
layer OF taconite was discovered
very recently and seems to be
the big end OF the ore PROPOSE
ton on the property. 1t is sup
posed i'm iron circles that Peter
l.. Kimberley, of Sharon. Pa,
is interested in this deal. A mine
that will ultimately be big
shipper will be developed on the
property described. the pros
pective new minc will be n strip
ping proposition. One OF the in
terestcd parties says that the
property contains fully $4,000,
600 tons and probably more.
The fee Of tho 100 acres is owned
principally by Deluth parties
Robert Whiteside owns q ore
fourth interest. l.. M. Benjamin
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-05
Loading Stockpile.

The steam shovel was hauled
from the Columbia to the Mans
field last Sunday where work
was started loading the stock.
pile during the week. There
are about fifteen thousand tons
in stock at that property that
we understand will be shipped
as quickly as possible.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-05
SHIRT WAIST SALE
to begin next
MONDAY, MAY 18th,

And last until SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 18th.
This is to get your attention drawn to old
shop-worn goods but real sale. We have ordered
especially for this sale lot of pretty styles i'll Ladies'
and Childrens Waists that intend to sell cheap,
that is will sell them close to cost and we feel
assured that you will be we'll repaid for your trouble
should you in and look goods over We in
tend to have other special sales regularly come in
and see how do business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-05
Board OF Review OF the City o
Crystal Falls.

Notice IL hereby gwen that the Board
81 Review OF the city of Crystal Falls, in
the county Of Iron and State 81 Mich.
gan, will meet on the twcnty-iirst day 81
May, 1900, at the council rooms, IN
said city, at nine o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day, and will continue IN
session atsaid Council Rooms from said
twenty-liist day Of May, 1900, to
Thursday, the twentv-fourth day oI
May, 1900, inclusively. and M much
longer as may bc necessary To com.
pletc the review. The sessions 81 the
Board ON each day will bc from nins
O'Clock in the forenoon until twelv,
o'clock noon and from two o'clock IL
the afternoon until live o'clock in the
afternoon.
Dated May 4th. 1900.
l.. A. Henry.
City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-05

striking something good. The
shaft is on what is known as the
Mcleod land and is owned by
the Norman Mcleod Estate,
Captain jacobson, Mrs. Agnew
and others.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-05
SherIff's Execution Sale OF Real
Estate.

Notice IL hereby given. that by virtue 81 n
writ Execution 81 issued ont OF aud under the
seal OF the Circuit Court for the County OF Iron.
state of Michigan, dated the 2ith day OF
February A. ID. 1890 90 me directed ana dellv-
cred. In favor of lkolvin ". Allen and Daniel
Trelcvcu against the goods and chattes. lands
aud tenements at Michael Kelly, Did, on the
gath day 81 February a. u. 1899, levy upon
and take all the right. title and interest ~ said
Michael Kelly In and 20 the following described
real estate, situated In the County 81 Iron and
state OF Michigan. towit;
All that certain piece or parcel Of land stu
ated IN the Township of irUn River. County Of
Iron aud State of Michigan. known aud des
cribed as all that part ~ the Southwest
quarter ~ the Southwest quarter OF
Section Twenty-four In Township Forty
three north al Range Thirty-Five west.
except the ten acres thereof sold To the town.
ship Of Iron River for cemetery purposes, all OF
81 which shall expose for sale nc Public AUG.
ton, 20 the highest bidder. the law directs.
az the front door of the Court House IN the
city az Crystal Falls chat being the building In
which the Circuit Court for said County 81 Iron.
state 81 Michigan. ~ heidi. on Tuesday the
18th day Of May A. u. 1900 at eleven o'clock
In the forenoon.
JoHx rRoMnIAY.
rnderSherin 81 Iron County, Mich.
X. G. FLANAGAN.
ATTORNEY for Plaintiffs.
Dated March 20, AID 1900.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-05
Cured a Running Sore.

81 had bad running sore on my
breast for over a year." says Henry II.
Richards OF Wil-eyvilIe, N. ", "and
tried great many remedies, but got no
relief until used Banner Salve. Alter
using one hall box, | WIS perfectly cured.
| cannot recommend IL too highly. and
will never be without IL in The housc. +"
Coles Pharmacy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-05
RAY KIMBALL,
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.

Mining and Timber Lands,
Estimated Furnished on Timber land
Houses aud Lots for sale in all parts
Of THE city. Cash or easy payments.
Farm lands for sale.
Life, Accident and Fire insurance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-05

Office opposite Post office ia Dunn D'ock.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-05
)6mehil1g Aat1suak

The people Of Crystal Falls seldom privileged to
attend real sales, such given in city department
stores, and to accord them such privilege we have
arranged for
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-05
M~w-xs-'&:- JE. 9B BAUER, AGENT.

owns three eighth interest.
The Rouchleau Ray interests are
also represented. w. b. Ar
douin, of Duluth, has u small in
terest in the property. -Vir-
ginian.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-05

Next Monday the stockholders
of the Appleton Mg. Co. will
hold meeting for the purpose
of authorizing the directors TO
sell the leaschold of the lands
upon which the Appleton mine
is located, and it is matter Of
common report that the Com
monwealth Irou Co. will then
assume control. The Loretto
and Appleton mines under one
organization and management
would DO profitable industry. -
Current
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-05
Ford s Phillips,
Carpenters and Builders.
AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS.
CHICAGO AND CRYSTAL FALLS.
TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC.

Have your houses. your alterations and
remodelling done by an up to-date, reliable,
practical and competent firm with record
in business which few can own and an ex-
perience of work excelled by none
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23

The Rest Prescriptions for Malaria,
Chilis and Fever is q bottle Of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. It 10 simply iron and QUIZ
nine In tasteleas form. No cure, pay. Prizes, Soc
oc13-s,tu, th,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Local Items Gathered West of ROcl


collision between a street car and We
hicle occurred yesterday afternoon at 3:15
o'clock at 33d and o Streets the locality
where little Clarence ]. May was al
most instantly killed several months
ago. Car 313 of the Metropolitan
railroad while coming down the grade at
the point, bound for Washington, struck a
horse and wagon, driven by Andrew
Thomas, colored. The wagon was demolish-
ed, but the driver and horse escaped injury.
The evening before buggy containing Ar
thur L. Cropley of Crcpley, Md, was de-
moished by car at the same. place.
John Schneider aged twenty-eight. resid-
ing at the junction of 37th street and Wis
consin avenue, who is employed by the
Washington Traction Company, was Sc
verely injured yesterday at seth street and
Prospect avenue while coupling cars. The
coupling in some manner missed its mark
the leg of the man, crushing it badly. Other
employees extricated him from his painful
position and conveyed him to the George
town University Hospital, where treatment
given.
Eulise Hyson. colored laborer, who lives
on the Virginia side Of the Chain bridge,
was brought to Georgetown yesterday suf-
fering with a broken limb The man was
employed on Smiths quarry, between the
AqueduCt and Chain bridges, on the Vir-
ginia shore. and while at work was struck
by heavy rock. He was placed on a scow
and brought to the foot of :}2d street. where
the patrol wagon convey ed him to the
Georgetown University Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
Settlement Effected.

The District Commissioners have been in
formed by their attorney, Mr.. A. B. Duvall.
that the case of Mary E. Schafer. admins
tratrix, against the municipality. filed May
5, 1899. has been entered dismissed by the
plaintiffs attorney.
This was an action for $4,000 damages on
account of the death of John Thomas
Schafer May IA. 1893. by coming in con-
tact with certain live electric wires on the
Chain bridge, while he was engaged N
painting the bridge for the District. The
plaintiff entered a similar suit against the
Potomac Electric Company. the owner OF
the wires. A settlement was effected with
the company. and this, says Mr.. Duvall,
operated as satisfaction of the plaintiff g
claim against the District.
Mr.. Duvall has also notified the Commits
sioners of the plaintiffs dismissal of the
suit Of r. E. L. White. surviving trustee
of the Hardwood Park land syndicate.
against the District ct al. The suit was
filed September %. 1895. and was an action
for trespass, wherein 1t was claimed that
the District in August, 1898. unlawfully en-
tered and took possession Of certain land on
the east side of Brightwood avenue, the
amount Of damages claimed being 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
LEGAL WIDTH OF AVENUE,
Inquiry Relative to ThOrOughfare in
Suburban Subdivision.

Suburban Subdivision.
Mr. Allen F. Jackson. owner of part of
lot so. block 8, Barry Farm, has written
the District Commissioners relative to the
legal width of Sumner avenue. The pres
ent width of the thoroughfare he states, or
the space left for public travel, is about
thirty or thirty-five feet. Except when it
rains, he claims that the sand on it Is from
Eine to twelve inches deep, and that to avoid
this sand persons driving teams often go
over the narrow sidewalk. and in doing so
have injured fencing belonging to him and
others. In order to protect his fence he
found it necessary to place a number of
posts in the ground about three feet from
II, thus leaving a narrow footway or side
walk between the fence and the posts. He
desires to know, first. whether the planting
of the posts in front Of his properly for
the purpose above mentioned is a violation
of law; and, second, If said avenue is rec
ognized as a legal highway. should not the
owners of property along 1t be exempt from
the payment of taxes on the land thus
taken, and the thoroughfare be properly
widened and improved. that teams may
pass through without damaging the fencing
in so doing?
The matter was referred to the engineer
department, and Mr.. w. P. Richards, in
charge of street extensions. informed the
Commissioners that Barry Farm, when
originally laid out, was plated and recorded
later date. The bounds of all lots in that
subdivision. says Mr.. Richards, were origi-
naily laid out to extend to the middle of
proposed highways. These highways were
laid out to a uniform width of thirty-three
feet, sixteen and half feet being taken
from the front of each lot. An exception
was made to lots facing on Nichols avenue
The method used in such plating was SINH
lar to surveys made of acreage land
throughout Maryland. where metes and
bor.ids usually followed the center of
roads.
The map of Barry Farm. explains Mr.
Richards, clearly indicated what was to be
used public streets or highways. and the
usage of such for twenty or thirty years
has made them public beyond a doubt. It
is not exactly just, he thinks. that parties
in Barry Farm should be taxed for portions
in the roadway, but an accurate survey
would, he says have to be made of the
whole subdivision in order to determine the
correct amount OF assessable land. Such ac-
ton has been recommended by his office
and by the surveyor Of the District in
former reports Referring to the matter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
Laying a Sidewalk.

Replying to a communication Of Mr.. q.
w. F. Swartzell upon the subject the Dis
trict Commissioners state that the brick
sidewalk on Lincoln street will be continued
to 9Th street, the work to be done under
the assessment system. The Commission
ers say they have been informed that the
roadway of Lincoln street is in fair condi-
ton, though in need Of browning up. The
roadways of 9Th street between Lincoln
and Summer and of Sumner street between
9th street and Brightwood avenue, they
state. cannot at present be macadamized on
account of lack Of funds. When there Is
sufficient amount Of old asphalt or second
hand macadam on hand they promise that
these streets shall be brought to grade and
surfaced with such material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
Eczema, No Cure No Pnx.

Your druggist will refund your money II PAZO
OINTMENT tails TO cure Ringworm, letter, Old
Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and Blackheads on the
face. Itching Huuo.s. Dandrun and all Skin Dis
eases. matter of how long standing. Price, 5Oc
II your druggist should fail to have 1t send us Soc
in postage stamps and will forward same by
mail. and at any time you notify that the cure
was not satisfactory will promptly return your
money. Your druggist will tell you that we are re-
liable our LAXATIVE BR0M0-QUENINE Tab
lets, which have tional reputation colds are
handled by ali druggists Address PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., st. Louis No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23

posts, Mr.. Richards says he is of the opin-
ion that they can be disallowed If it Is de-
termined that their erection is dangerous, or
in any way unnecessary.
Capt. Beach, the Engineer Commissioner
has reported to his associates that the
posts are not dangerous, and Mr.. Jackson
will be SO informed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23

The District Commissioners have directed
that Charles E. Warder. foreman of public
dumps at 5000 per annum. be transferred
10 the position Of special policeman for duty
at street railway crossings. and that w. E.
Owen, now occupying the last mentioned
position, be transferred to that of superln-
tendent of public dumps at $500 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
minute. There are only two more electic
districts in Brooklyn this year than la
ear. yet the registration is greater /
many thousands. Ten election distric
how a registration over 900.
Farmers Are Cold to Bryanism.

If there is any one thing more remarkable
than another in Bryans tour this year it is
the fact that while the voters in the cities
are sympathetic. the farmers and the resi-
dents of the small towns are distressingly
and diScnura sinpln cool and chill,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23

One feature of the parade that will be in
teresting as a sample Of the cooperation
of all branches of trade will be the flowers
three-fourths. if not all, of those in line
will wear in their buttenholes. These flow-
ers will be the contribution of the florists Of
New York and neighborhood. When the
wholesale dry goods men, who are to turn
out $1,000 strong, announced few days
er. and that every one in their line would
wear one, good many Of the organizations
began to think about adopting the idea. It
wasn't dreamed of that all the marchers
could hope to be thus decorated because
OF the shortage in the flower market. The
florists thought differently. for on Saturday
the national committee received word that
the florists would send flowers. They did
not say how they were going to get them
but they did say that when the day of the
parade arrived they would have 100. 900 car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23

Thomas Cox of Blagdens court was to-
day convicted in the Police Court of strik-
ing Ellis Boston in the face with a club,
and Judge Kimbail sent him to Jail for four
months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
YOUNG LADY HURT IN RUNAWAY
Miss Adele Loving and Her Escort
Have Il Narrow Escape.

Have Il Narrow Escape.
A very exciting runaway occurred III
this city Sunday evening, whe1l
Miss Adele Loving, daughter Of MT.
Younger Loving, Of No Sl2 west
Clay Street, and Mr.. August sinonpletr1
We're thrown from buggy at Nineteenth
and Marshall Streets ard quite seriously
hurt.
The horse became frightened at a trash
barrel, it is said; reared on its front feet,
and dashed off, throwing both OF the oc-z
cusJants to the ground.
Miss Loving received several bruises, and
it was thought that some Of her limbs were
broken, but it was later discovered that
they We're not.
She was taken to the home of Mr.. c.
Dominica, of No 1868 East Broad Street,
where DR.. Ramon D. Garcn was called in.
Miss Loving was considerably overcome by
fright and suffered very much last night.
While her condition is still not good, it
is not regarded as serious, and DR.. Garc!n
hopes for her speedy recovery.
Mr., Simonpietri was able TO be at his
post of duty yesterday, notwithstanding
the fact that he was quite painfully hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
Capitol Building Closed.

All the State offices We're closed on ac-
count of Labor Day Yesterday. They
looked like BANQUET hall deserted but.
as the cooler weather comes on, business
Will look up, and things will get lively
again.
Three new military companies were mus
tered IN by Assistant Adjutant-G General
w w. Barraud last week
They were the Huntington Rifles. New
port News: Washington Guard, Freder-
icksburg, and the Farmville Guard. Farm
vile.
Inspector-General 10 Lane Stern will
muster in the Old Dominion Guard at
Portsmouth tonight. and this will make
twenty-eight companies. all told, in the
State militia.
The State Board of Fisheries have
bought from Hon: S. Wilkins Matthews
another vessel for patrol duty. The yes
sell viii be used on the James river ex-
clusively. It's commander has not yet been
named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
INuncI.:,I Services

The funeral of Mr.. Henry J. Tremer,
who died at 12:45 o'clock Sunday morning
at his home, No. 206 West Marshall Street,
took place yesterday morning at O'clock
from ST. Mary's German Catholic Church.
The interment was made in ST. S1ary's
Cemetery.
The funeral of DR.. ]. Travis Taylor took
place at 4:30 O'clock Sunday afternoon
from Laurel-Street Methodist church,
being conducted by Reys. r. Finley Gayle,
j. c. Reed. ]. t. Bosnian and w. b.
Eeauchamp. The inte,ment was made in
Hollywood. There was {. large attendance
of friends of the beloved young physician.
The gDall-bearers We're:
Honorary-SIessrs. Carter Osterbnd,
Thomas Ham, Robert Bailey, John Good
man. Robert r. Berry and Dr. Govan
HILL: Of Manchester, all friends of the
family. The honorary pail-bearers from
the faculty of the University College of
Medicine were Drs. Landon B. Edwards T.
W. Henson Stuart Mcclure and w. S.
Gordon.
The active pall-bearers were selected
from the adjunct faculty Of this insti-
tuition, and were Drs. Lowndes Peple.
Mcguire Newton. w W. Dunn. Charles
N. Edwards. Richard Ferguson, j. NJ
Winfree. a. G. Brown, Jr.. and E. j.
5Moseley, Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
MAN CUT TO PIECES.
water Power FOR Electric Works on
the Roanoke River.
1caaaial nisnatci, to The Times.
Special Dispatch to The Times,


WELDON, N. c., Sept. s.-A freight
train. on the Atlantic Coast Line ran over
and killed a negro tramp on the yard here
rhis morning. He WIS literally cut to
pieces and his remains scattered for some
distance.
power Company viii develop one thous-.
am, horsepower at the locks of their.
35fcana1, near Weldon, for the purpose Of
I1iehting and running The SIX mil at
Roanoke Junction, and also for or. running running
and lighting other mills to be built.
g "a new mill for the Manufacture Of
tlarnask and nnes cotton goods VII be built
atsRoanoke Rapids this fasi. Surveys are.
now being made.
Captain r. Williams, who will have
charge Of the boat for the upper river OF
the Norfolk and Weldon boat line. Went
down Roanoke River to-day to make
ssol1ndings. The boats VII De running to
Weldon by the 18th. The Enesis operating
boats now on the lines end OF the route
Senator Ransom continues 70 invest in.
real estate. He purchnset to-day the.
Britton land on Roanoke River, nearsy We'll
don, and paid se.eoo.s5 cash ash.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
RAlLROADs
Atlantic Coast Line.
RAILROADS.
, : $50 = 80 :, - isli7. - :

tX.at
-
TRAINS IE.avE. #I,1c.1fNONTARYR
STREET STA,TICN.
>'- : = : =
go ,.,,1,r,1,- - 4, ,.,,r,1, 31,.,,,.
9:oo
lflves ~,
1oik III Stops e Sm;fo,sl
9:05 A. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersbn1rsS
$3.50 a. NJ, Weldon n:oO A. All,
1855 Il. al, Savannah ESQ * (. NJ,
Jacksonyi1tea 4 80 a. NJ Port Tam
pa E6:.U y. III. Connects at Wilson
with No.s47.a arriving GoIdsboro 20
: man Sleeper New York to Jackson
Vile. - - ~
4 NJ Daf1v. excepts SUNDAY. Arrive
l.so e ~
chester. DreWry s IeiaiA, 49,
ana Cnes ter on s1s L ual8
s:lo < M: GEAN I pa.srsh,;r.
IL. Norfolk 5:35 p. NJ. Stops only
at perersb nr,,.g6NE ayerly and Suffolk.
< .onsI r,.,i7,, ,o,.1 Arrives Peters,
6:OV e Daliy
oui s o.'o = ~ ~ a 49, a.
900
M. anu l Rocky Mount $40. $40 E NJ.
Makes al intermed1ate stops.
$50 z. NJ, FLORIDA AND WEST IN.
zDI a LIMITED. Daily Arrives Pc
terspur:: ;:..5 =. ~. Connects with
NorioIk and Western for Norfolk
ana iurermet;iate points: Enporia
$40 Connects with A. and y. for
stations between t,rnporia and
LaWre1ceviileJ. Weldon SIS P. NJ.
Fayettey1ile 1919 4, Nj. Charles
ton 500 4 M. Savannah 1:4 A.
NJ .IacSsonvIiI. I1..N, ~ NJ. Port
Tampa D:45 =. M.
NEW I,TNE,.,TD NIYDDT,E GEOR-
GIA POIN,TSZArriving Augusta
7.lI q n Macon I1.Ia a MAT
ianta Is::., p NJ Pullman SIespers
NaW .yoris r., Mc;1r,;na,nn s,harles9
ron Iacl-sony,traN por3 M n,na An
,SI,sY.'and Ms..,n y 1Aii.'s
o:10 NJ. Daily Arriving Petersburg
o:5, Meconnect az PerershIr:.
with Nortol,S aud Western RAILWAY.
arriving Ivnchburs $50 a. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
Would be Lynchers Weakened When
Rope Was Around His Neck.

NsSPcC1sii I'ISVsIt0t1 10 1II- 1I1t''s.I
BRISTOL, TENN, Sept 3.-Mrs. Buch-
field, stabbed by her divorce husband,
John Burchfield, at Rotherwood, Tenn,
is dead and her murderer has been cap
tured, after a chase of three days.
The plan was to lynch Burchield, but
the posse, it is said, lost courage after
the rope had been placed about his neck.
and he was delivered to the officers.
Burchtie!d has served five terms in the
penitentiary. having been released only a
few days prior to stabOing this wife, It
is charged that he murdered a child some
years ago.