davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14
General Farm Notes.

General Farm Notes.
Be systematic in the training OF
young horses.
Sheep to thrive we'll require frequent
change of food.
Marketing the products in the best
possible condition Is where the profits
are made.
A yard or lawn always looks barren
without some choice ornamental trees
or shrubs.
The wisest course Is to convert
cheap grain into meat before shipping
1t to market.
A fuIrow plowed through a wet
place in the wheat field will often save
an acre Of wheat.
In planting out an orchard this fall
do not plant out more than can be ma
nured and cared for.
The dairy cow should always be fed
either ground or soft feed and never
be given whole grains.
A sheep adapted to every section and
to every breeders surroundings cannot
be grown in the same animal.
The best method of improving the
soil is not to plow too great a proper
ton nor pasture too closely.
The horse that contracts bad habits
readily is generally one that can be
taught the most useful traits with the
least trouble.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14
Ball Bearings for Shells.

The life of a big gun is VIGOROUSLY
short. Many efforts have been made to
minimize the friction caused by the shell
in its passage from the gun. as it is this
friction which so soon wears out mod
ern artillery piece. The use of ball bear
ings inside the bore was introduced by an
American during the early part Of this
year his method being to substitute spiral
rows Of balls for the ordinary rife
groves. J. Stuart Forbes of Glasgow
has now fitted ball bearings to the pro-
jectile, not to the gun, thus effecting a
great saving in cost. The patent, it is
said, could be adapted to guns at present
in use, and as the initial velocity would
be far greater than at present the range
would be increased Mr. Forbes intends
to carry out a series of experiments with
a view of testing whether in practice his
invention will come up to the expectations
formed of it-St. James Gazette.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14
Short Suggestions.

SnOrC Su2SeSL1OnSs
Sugar burned On gas flame Ia
death to mice.
Marks that have been made on
paint can be removed by rubbing with
a lemon, then with whiting, and wash
ing with soap and water.
Lubricate "noisy" hinge with glyc-
erin instead Of oil, and it will silence
the squeak very effectively.
Soap shavings or a small lump of
yellow soap tucked into a mousehole
will prevent the temperance of the
mouse most effectually.
If stovepipes are well rubbed with
lard and tied in several thicknesses of
newspapers, they can be safely stored
without fear of rust.
A lump Of alum the size of a hick-
DRY nut added to each pint Of starch
will keep the colors Of calicoes and
singhams bright long time.
To clean nickel scour with pulver-
lied borax; use hot water and very
little soap. Rinse in hot water and
rub dry with clean cloth.
If hard-boiled eggs are placed in cold
water before peeling the shells will
not adhere to the eggs. If little Bit
Of corn starch is mixed with salt II
will keep it from getting damp.
A small piece of paper or linen
moistened with spirits Of turpentin9
ind put into a bureau or wardrobe fol
a single day two or three times a veal
is a sufficient preserYative against
moths.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14
German Christmas Cakes.

One-quarter pound Of lard, one quart
Of molasses, one teaspoonful of CHINA
mon, one teaspoonful of cloves, one
teaspoonful Of allspice, one-half tea
spoonful Of salt, four teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, three teaspoonfuls OF
ginger, three pounds Of -four. Heat
the lard and molasses, add the other
ingredients, roll thin, cut with cooky
cutter and bake in a moderate oven
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14
MARKETS by TELEGRApH

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 12.-Close-Wheat =
Lower; No northern 3raa me- on on track 1l2 No.
white whit on track, SIC; No. White on track ai
29@soMc nd Ba ri No on track.
Lower: pork, 1880; lard, 6.s7.
Four quotations are: Hard spring wheat,
patent, in wood, $780, straight in wood
$50; export patents, in sacks, 5.25; first
clear, in sacks, 435; rye. city pure, in wood,
405M4; IS: country pure. in sacks 3.s0@3 SO.
bran, 16:OO@16;2o for standard middlings
and 19:00@19.5O for Milwaukee -four aid
dlings in 10Olb sacks; red dog, 1000, de-
NEW YORK, Dec. -Close-Wheat-D
MnNNEAPofis o's Gn May p See i2cos
Se hard hsfa fo asy No. 1o n orEB
er RA l9sA NJ Cry NORTHERN b ao1@1
May, 1.019s@i: O311A; July. s9Ac: cash 40.
2 hard nnss,, 1887 co oe; No. 8, 1o1H@1.o4; No.
1.O4@107; No. 4, 95c@1 90. Corn-Steady to
lower; December, 40bc; May, 411Ac; July,
eoe cash bf No. m Ne AZ eo; No 49@
mixed, 29A@3Oc.
ST. Lofts, Mo, Dec. 1e.-close-w Wheat
9513e; No. 2 hard, 1.Oe@1. II. Corn-Lower;
No. 2 cash nominal; track, 429@43Ac; De.
cember, 42Ac; May. 42a4c. Oats-Lower;
No. 2 cash, soc; track, 3oA@31e; December,
291ac; May. Sic; No. 2 white. 31Q3oc
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 12.-Wheat-Decem-
Der, LOGS; May, 1o9M@1. o91a; July, 9s9sc.
Mary, 445se july 444e s oo afsBecem nsG
2ease May, so7sc; July. ao1@c; Pork-De-
cember, 11.O71a; January, 12.321a012. 80;
May, 1856. Lard-December, 6.77h: Jan
uary, 6.s21a; May, 7.05; July, 7:;12A RIBS
$50. Rye-December, 75c; May, 7Sc. Flax
Cash northwestern, 1-24; southwestern,
116 May, 1.25. Clover-December, 1254
Timothy December. go; January. 2.75;
March, 2.S5; February, $50. Barley
Cash, 3S051c.
DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 2.-Close-Wheat
To arrive. No. 1 northern, 10Y; No. >
northern, 1.01; on track, No. 1 northern,
10Y; No. 2 northern, 1.O1; December. 10Y;
May, 1.103s. FIax-To arrive, on track and
December 123; May, 1.201a. Oats-To ar
rive and on track, 2S9sc. Rye-To arrive
and on track, 731ac. Barley-34@44c. Re
ceipts-Wheat, 2,96S bus; shipments, 49,
62S bus.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14
JAMES B. KEENE ILL.
Venerable Wall Street Leader Advised
Not to Venture Out Because
of Bad Cold

New York, Dec. 12.-James B. Keene,
the venerable Wall street leader, was not
at his Office today, and it was reported
that he was i'll. At his offices it was said
that Mr.. Keene has a bad cold and his
physician advised him, owing to the bad
weather, not to venture out.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14

cost, but then it not only holds the am
monia better than the gypsum, but 1t
adds to it desirable plant food which
gypsum does not.
II one must, for any reason, store the
stable manure for some portion OF the
winter, the bulk of its value will be
maintained if stored in pits with &C.
ment bottoms, so that the liquid por-
lions are retained, and the mass trea t.
ed with kainit occasionally during the
winter The cost IS small compared
with the increased value of the ma
nure Try it this winter and you will
become a convert 20 the practice
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14

very little. 1t is
just s feet high and
is most convenient
in the house during
cleaning time and
out Of doors at all
times. During the
fruit picking sea.
son it is almost III
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14

roads. Mr.. Lodge declared the United
states was not going into the ownership Of
r'f4foads MI Newlands said w. j. Bryan
and President Roosevelt differed on the
Philippines only IN that the CORNER would
give the assurance" of ultimate independ-
ence, while the latter exte1ds only the
hope" Asked why he ignored the views
of Judge Parker, NJ. NewlanGs said Mr..
Bryan had been the recognized leader OF
the Democracy for eight years After a
short executive session the Senate at 4.10
p. m. adjOuraed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14
A Breakfast Dish.

Butter thick slices of bread. Sep
arate the yolk and white Of an egg,
carefully preserving the shape Of the
latter and beating the former to a
stiff froth. Turn this beaten white
over the buttered bread, then put the
round yolk in the center. Sprinkle
salt and pepper over the whole and
set in the oven to brown. This is not
only very dainty to look at, but ex-
tremely appetzing as we'll.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14
Pumpkin GriddIe Cake.

To one cupful of pumpkin stewed
dry, add once ounce Of butter, one
rounded tablespoonful Of sugar, one
half teaspoonful Of salt and a cupful
Of scalding hot milk; mix we'll. Beat
separately the yolks and whites Of
two eggs, add the yelks to the pump
kin mixture, and one cupful of flour
that has had two teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder sifted with it. Add an
other cupful of sweet milk and then
the beaten whites of the two eggs.
You may need to add a little more
flour, but leave the batter thin enough
to run from the spoon. Bake on "a
well-greased, hot griddle as usual.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14
Ammonia in Manure.

Land plaster or gypsum has IN
or nitrogen In stable manure, although
some scientists dispute this. Still
kainit is so much better for this pur-
pose than the gypsum that it Is a won
der any Of the latter Is used. 1t Is
true kainit is more expensive In first
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14
Three Acres and a Cow.

The term three acres and cow"
which was at one time quite prominent
in English farm discussions, was or
iginally suggested as remedy for the
lack Of employment among mechan-
les and laborers The idea was that
If each workman could secure posses
sion Of a small place, he would be-
come, in a measure, independent dur
ing period Of hard times. The actual
suggestion was three and one-quarter
acres, the one-fourth acre to be de-
voted to an orchard in which the COW
could Craze occasionally. The rest If
the land he desired to devote as fol-
lows: Potatoes, one-half acre; turnips,
one-fourth acre; winter vetch, one-half
acre; spring vetch, onefourth acre.
barley, wheat or oats, three-fourths
acre; clover and grass, three-fourths
acre. He estimated that the product
of this land would be worth about $500,
and would keep the occupier above ac-
tual want.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14
Excellent Sweet Biscuits.

Take one pound Of flour, add tea
spoonful Of baking powder, and rub in
two ounces of fresh butter, add two
ounces of caster sugar. Take the
yolks of two eggs, beat them, and add
half a teacupful Of milk. Mix all into
a stiff paste, and beat with a rolling
pin for five minutes, roll out to one
eighth of an inch in thickness, and cut
into fancy shapes. Bake in a steady
oven till quite crisp
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14

d1SpeRSable. Il
ladder proper is made Of 1x6 boards
with the steps Of the same material.
The two opposite legs are 2x2, prop
erly braced. The board on the top
should be of good inch boards with
at least two cleats underneath.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14
Makinc Most of Costly Seed Pot,

Making Most of Costly Seed Potatoes.
The high cost Of some Of the fancy
varieties Of seed potatoes in England
has caused some attention to be de-
voted to getting the most from a given
amount Of seed. By taking out each
eye separately and starting in pots, af-
forwards transplanting to the field, it
is found not difficult with careful man
agement to get 100 pounds of potatoes
from each pound Of seed, and each eye
four shoots, and it is possible after
the eye has sprouted to separate the
shoots, and by careful handling to pro-
duce plant from each.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14

about the cork When filled, the foun-
tain will let the water down into the
drinking cup as fast as the fowls or
chickens drink it and there will be no
foulfng Of the water.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14
Ounce Honey.

Pare, halve and core, then CRATE,
very ripe ounces. Weigh the fruit
after it is grated and to each half
pound allow three cups of sugar and
one cup Of water. Boil the sugar and
water until it spins a thread, add the
grated ounces and boil until as thick
as honey. Bottle and seal while hot.
1t will keep Indefinitely.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAU KEE, DECEMBER II, 1904.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

MILWAUKEE = Eggs : Market firm;
movement very good; strictly fresh laid,
loss off, cases returned, 23c; storage city,
April No. 1, 21@22c; country storage, zig
1OG12c.
Butter. : Steady; supply of fine goods
prints, &c; frsts, 24@241ac; seconds 21@22c;
renovated Process), frsts, 2O@21c; sec
onds .1S1a@19c; fancy dairy, 16c; rolls log
Ice; lines, 15@16c; packing stock, 12@1212c;
whey, 9@1Oc.
Cheese-Firm; American full cream, twins,
llA@12ce; Young Americas, 1239@121ae; low
11Ac;. off grade, s@9c; fancy new Brick,
Swiss, 24c; fancy Block, 12@127hc; loaf. ID
ELGiN, III. Dec. 12:-[special: IN, Of
ferings nor sales. Official market 261Ac,
cr en iea2 AZ; diaries ieaa2c. Eggs.
Steady; at market, cases included, 2O12@25c.
Cheese--Firm; daisies, 111a@11Ac; twins IL
@111ac; Young Americas, 11A@12c.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Butter-steady;
receipts, $500; street price, extra creamery,
27@271ac; official prices creamery, common
to extra, 17@27c; creamery held, common to
extra, 1902414c; state dairy, common to eX-
ira, 15@25c; renovated, common to extra,
13@17c; western imitation creamery, COM
mon to choice, 151A@20c: Cheese-Quiet and
firm; receipts, 1921; state, full creamery,
made, colored, choice lie; do fair to good,
lo@161hc; do September, white, fancy, 12c;
| good, 10@1015c; do poor, S19@91ac; do large
| September colored fancy, 11&c; do late
made colored choice. 10%c: do September
white, fancy, 11Ac; do late made, white,
choice 1O13c; do colored and white. fair to
good, 9@91ac; do poor, S@8%c; skins, light
to full, 31aG91ac. Eggs-Steady; receipts,
$3.50: state Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy,
selected white 3864Oc; do choice, 35@37c;
do mixed fancy, 35@36c; western finest Sc
lected, 32c: do average best, 3Ol31c; south
| erns, 22@3Oc; refrigerated, c0@221@c.
MILWAUKEE, LIVE STOCK MARKET.
HOGS-Receipts, 2 cars; market higher;
light, mixed, 4.20t04.4O; fair to choice me-
diums, 4.35@4.55; packers, 4.25@4.45 pigs,
so to 10 lbs, 3.5O04.OO.
CATTLE-Receipts, none; weak; calves
steady; butchers steers, medium to good,
1850 to 1900 lbs, 4Oo@4. So fair to medium,
2.25@2. 90; good, 2.75@3.50; cows, fair to
| good, 2.5O@3.25; Gamers, 1.25@1.75; cutters,
| 2.0O@250; bulls, common, 1.75@2. %: choice,
2.50@3.OO feeders, 800 to $50 lbs 2.5O@3 90 !:
| stockers, 500 to 75O lbs, 2.0O@2. %; veal
calves, common to choice, 4.5O@6OO; heavy,
| 2.OO03OO. Milkers-No demand.
SHEEP-Receipts, none; steady, 2.75@
| 3.75; bucks, 1852. %; lambs, common, 500
05.25: choice 5.500I6 CO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14

"A model coal mine-the first of its
kind in England-is to be included in
the scientific equipment of Birmingham
university.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14
Cheap SteD Ladder,

The illustration shows a cheap,
| handy stepladder. It need cost but
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-12-14

MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET

Timothy, steady; CARROTS, choice timothy.
11.5OQ11. rs; No. 1 timothy, 1O.25@1O.5O: No
2 timothy, 9.O0@9.50; clover and clover
mix ed, 90O@9.5O
Prairie hay steady choice Kansas, 1880
@11.OO; No. 1 Kansas, 9.50@1O.OO; No. ..
100000.
Straw steady; rye, s.oo@s5O; oats, e.5o0
100; wheat, $50; packing hay, $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-19
MRS. CHADWICK WON'T TFylIFY Attorney " Request
 Contt s.ance. REFEREES EXAMINATION Maid and Emil Hoover Sum-
 mOned to Appear. Woman Forms Friendship With Alleged Demented Girl in Cleveland
 Prison, the Two Converting Freely in Cell.
REFEREES EXAMINATION

Cleveland. O., Dec. 1s.-The examin- ation of Mrs. c. L. Chadwick on the bankruptcy proceedings is set for to- morrow before Referee Remington. but 1t is considered certain she will not testify.
 Her attorney, J. P. Dawiey, said to- night that he would request a contin- uance tomorrow, saying he has not yet had time to investigate the charge of bankruptcy or any other phase of the case. and declined to allow her to give any testimony.
 Mrs. Chadwick was visited by Dr.. Wall. the jail physician, today. He said she was very weak and nervous, but was improving. He will call on her tomorrow to see if she is able to appear before Referee Remington. The only otfer persons summoned in the bankruptcy hearing and to give any in- formation they may have of property owned by Mrs. Chadwick are Emil Hoover. Mrs. Chadwick's son, and her nurse. Freda Swanstrom.
 Receiver Loeser said tonight that he did not expect any witnesses would be called for the present Mrs. Chadwick today spent her first Sunday in jail. She now has as a companion in the jail young woman detained for examin- ation as to her sanity. The woman seemed much interested in Mrs. Chad wick. and the two conversed quite freely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-19
To settle strike.

Fall River, Mass, Dec. 1S.-The tex tile council voted today to submit a propositon for arbitration for the setv clement of the strike in the cotton mills to the individual unions. and in case of their approval, by vote on Tuesday to ask the civic federation to choose q board of arbitration.
 The arbitration proposition was agreed upon by the textile council at a. three hours session when the fol- lowing resolution to be submitted to the textile unions for their action was adopted:
 whereas, Believing in the justice of our cause and always favoring the grand principles of fair arbitration, and
 whereas, Realizing that continuance of the long and protracted struggle is detrimental to the best interests of our city, be 1t
 Resolved. That we submit the whole proposition to the members of our re- spective unions, it being Identical with the one submitted to the Executive Council of the Cotton Manufacturers Association. All efforts having failed to effect a satisfactory settlement of the strike existing in our city, we agree to submit the whole subject matter in dispute to a board vt arbitration to be cnOSen Dy tuo H6tiOndt SAN4C EGQ6Ea- ton from its Executive Board. and agree to accept their decision as final.
 The individual unions will meet to act on the proposition Tuesday morn ing. A two-thirds vote of the unions will be necessary to adopt the resolu- tion but the labor unions say that it is hardly possible that the members will reject it. The leaders take the stand that they are satisfied to submit the settlement of the strike to arbttra- tion and eblieve that 1t will hurt the cause of the manufacturers mate rially if they refuse to accept the plan.
 President Borden of the Manufactur- ers' Association. was seen tonight and said that he did not know how the manufacturers would consider the prop osition and he did not know when the manufacturers would meet The Tex tile Council will meet again Tuesday afternoon after the unions have voted. The strike, which Is now entering on its twenty second. week was declared when the manufacturers announced a new wage scale reducing the income of the operatives 12 l-2 per cent Thirty seven mills and nearly 2s.ooO employees were involved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-19
A TENNESSEE JUDGsHrP.
John E. Mccall Has Endorsement of
 BrownlOw.

Brownlow.
 Washington, Dec. 1S.--(Special. )-- If it is a leading advantage to have the endorsement of Congressman Wal ter P. Brownlow, then. John E. Mccall, Collector Of Internal Revenue. has the best show for the appointment to i'll the vacant Federal judgeship caused Memphis.
 There has been gossip connecting other names with the appointment, in eluding United States District Attorney George Randolph. his father, William M. Randolph. Trimble; John R. Walker of Trenton, candidate for Congress against Finis Garrett; S. W. Hawkins and W. F. Poston of Alamo. But there is no certainty that President Roose- welt will appoint a Republican as he has made 1t known that he believes in non-partisan courts.
 His last most notable Southern ap- pointments were those of Thomas q. Jones and Thomas R. Roulhac, as Judge and United States District Attorney for the Middle and Northern District of Alabama, both Democrats and both ex x-Confederate soldiers. These ap- pointments seem to have given Presf- dent Roosevelt special pleasure which has been enhanced by the records the appointees have made.
 Another bit of gossip with respect to the apointment of the late Judge Hammond's successor Is that the Pres counsel of Governor Luke E. Wright, Secretary Taft and J. N. Dickinson, formerly of Nashville. general counsel of the Illinois Central, who has been bear hunting with MT. Roosevelt.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-19
ST. PETERS DECORATED.
Occasion was BeatincatiOn of Gaspar Del RufOI0.


 Rome, Dec. 1S.-St Peters was espec- ially decorated for the formal an- nouncement this morning of the beati- fication of Gaspare del Buffalo, found CT of the Congregation of the Precious Blood, and canon of San Marco under Plus VII.
 The function was performed at the altar of the chair. so called because 1t contains the sacred wooden episcopal chair of St. Peter. This afternoon Pope x accompanied by the cardinals of the court and all the bishops and dignita- ries of the church at present in Rome went to venerate the blessed del Bufa: To
 The ceremony had the added object of a demonstration of loyalty. Over thirty thousand people crowded the Ba- silica. It was much remarked that Pope Plus, instead of walking to St. Peters as had been arranged. went in the Sedia Gestatoria, although that mode of travel invariably causes him nausea. He was unable to walk today because of gout, with which he has suffered much the last few days. so that he was obliged to sit during au- dienceS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-19
LAWS FOR PEAsANTRY.
Humber Castes of Russia Wlll Gee
 BenefAt.

benGH9s
 st. Petersbur, Dec. 1S.--M. Witte. President of the Ministerial Council. to whom as chairman of the special committee appointed in 1902 to investi- gate the question of the betterment of the conditions of rural enterprise and general revision of the peasant laws. was connded the task of sitting the enormous mass of evidence collected. including the opinions of 11.00o of the best qualified peasants. landlords. mer- chants and manufacturers which filled several thousand volumes, has conn pleted the gigantic task.
 His conclusions which have just been published, are in line with the most enlightened opinion for ameliorAting the peasants conditions. These con- cIusions, which are understood to have the endorsement of Emperor Nicholas and Minister of the Interior Sviatopolik- Mirsky, are expected. to be adopted by the commission as the basis of the new laws.
 The press halls the memorandum not only as a signal victory in the direc- tion of the real national progress. but as marking definite shelving of the plan developed by the late Minister won Plehvs for extending the powers oe To- cal oficials over the peasants ana fn- creasing rather than deereanlng the
 ffss..~. rIs...-z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-19
MERCHANT KILLED ATTORNEY. Victim of Duel Had Charged Man with
 perfuFY.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 1S.-At Wood- bury. Cannon county. today Thomas Potter, 6 prominent, merchant shot and instantly killed A. J. Smithson, an at- torney.
 The tragedy grew out of sensa- tionaI law suit in which PotteTs tes- timony on the witness stand was ad- verse to Smithson's interest. This morning a young lady who was accom- panied by Potter was accosted on the street by Smithson. who is said to have remarlxed that she should not keep company with a man who would swear falsely.
 The men met later. quarrel ensued and Smithson was killed. Potter sur rendered himself and was admitted to ball. Smithson's three brothers and his son are said to be greatly wrought mn over the tragedy and the town to- night is in state of uneasy expect aucy,