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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1892)
THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL t. J. SIMMONS, ProprUtjr. IIARRISOX, - - NEBRASKA , Dynamite Ontrm. Pabis. Airil 27. The eicitemont I eigne over Ihe dynamit oatrsgo of last night, and for the first time in many year the calU for lynching are freely uttered in the streets. Am-jng the res pectable classes fear and apprehension have given way to an angry and desper ate feeling, and should the law spare either Ravachol or his accomplices it is probable that the people themselves may put an end to tbf wretches. The general sentiment is that a state of war virtually exist between socialists aod the anarchists, and the latter must be crushed like venomous snake-. M. Veroy, proprietor of the restaurant in which the explosion occurred, is still living. lie is in a critical condition and the doctors hardly dare to express a hope of bis recovery. Policemen con tinue to keep guard over the houses in habited by members of the magis tracy which huve been marked by the anarchists for vengeance. It is affirmed however, that Dotwithstandirjgthe pre cautions adopted by the government for the protection of government officials. dynamite cartridges such as are used in mines were found near the residences of two law officers in the Rue De Lille- The matter has been kept secret at the prefecture of police and in the mean time the houses are being more nlrongly guarded than ever. Prom evidence gathered this morning the police believe that the perpetrators of the outrage at Veroy's restaurant were three mea and three women who dined at the restaurant last night. One of the men carried a parcel. The three women went out before the men and ODe of them lighted a cigar, after which he held it under the table as if to es cape the fumes. Then the three men went out in a hurry and were seen run ning away a short time after they left ,tbe restaurant. The Gaulois, commenting on the out rages of last night reproaches the author ities with incompetency and demands that something be done to put an end to the reign of terror. The Matin ex presses views of a similar character. . bo great has been the throog about ,Veroy's restaurant that the military were summoned to beep back the crowd in order that the curiosity seekers might ,not interfere with the work of the po 'lice in collecting evidence. Sentenced to a Tear in the fen. , Loudon, April 27. The Hon. Patrick Emilius Greville Nugent, brother ol Oreville and deputy lieutenant and high sheriff of the county of West Meath Ireland, was committed for trial on the charge of indecent assault on Miss Marion Price on a train on the way from Brighton, London, on Monday, April 18. There is a strong feeling against Nu gent on account of his efforts to show that the case was one of blackmail, and it is believed that if he is convicted hie punishment will be much more severe than that of Colonel Valentine Baker, who, when accused of a similar assault, expressly disclaimed any idea of reflect ing upon the character of his accuser. iiwionei uaner was seniencaa to one :year's imprisonment without bard labor. Watching the Invaders. London, April 27. The influx of for eign anarchists into England continues unchecked. Several of these undesira ble immigrants are reported to the po- jlice as having arrived from France yes terday. It is considered likely that they were among those who arranged yesterday's explosion in Very's cafe, and that they left France to avoid the ex traordinary vigilance which now char acterizes the police of that country in the search for anarchsts. The London police are also on the alert and are do ing all they can to keep a watch on the dangerous invaders. Despite the appeals of the press, the government has as jet shown no dis position to move in the direction of a law restricting the immigration of such characters, or authorizing the police to deal summarily with them upon arrival. Therefore, all that the guardians of the police can do is to spot the suspects and be ready for wholesale arrests in case the necessity for action should arise. Railroad Deal On. Chicaqi, April 27. A story was start ed in this city linking A. B. Stickney'a Chicago k Great Western corporation with the Pennsylvania railroad In a deal which, if consummated, will put Mr. Btickney in possession of a Chicago and Ohio river line. When an officer of the Chicago k Great Western was asked for information, be would neither confirm nor deny it. While discussing the mat tor, however, he significantly suggested that it might be necessary for the Great Western to get connection with the Richmond Terminal system some time in the near future, and thought no bet tor scheme oou Id be devised than to purchase the Pennsylvania line if it could be had at what tt is worth. His Wife's Mother (in terrible flutter) Ob, dear! Oh, my! That heavy 1 ouii XVI. clock ups airs j H f 1 cflt ewail with a terrible crash on the very spot I Stood bat a moment before. Her Daughter's Husband (absent mlndedly) I always said that clock was slow Philadelphia VI.1U! by the Fire Fleud. Phiiwlphu, April 29.-A !lon dollars gone up in smoke and flames and nearly an entire square consumed u t.,e record of tie fire fiend's ork in Phila delphia tonight. The territory devasta ted oy the flames is bounded on the north by Samson street, on the south by Walnut street, on the east by E:ght street and on the west by Ninth street. In the block where the Central theatre was situated is now a smouldering ruin and the historic old Walnut street the atre, which was not reached by the fire. The Times annex, which stood directly in the rear of the Central theatre where Ihe flames ordinate!, U also in ruins. In addition to the Times, which occu pied two floors and the basement, the building was occupied by a number of business house, whose losses will be heavv. The amount is impossible to give 'at this hour, as the fire, which is under control, is still burning. Tag gart's Sunday Times aud Poulson's ho tel, which stands oa Walnut street above the theatre, are baulv gutted and the loss will be heavy. All the buildings on E:ghth street between Waluut acd Samson are badly damaged by fire, smake and water, as are those fronting on Walnut street. At this hour a care ful estimate places the entire loss at over 11,000,000, and it is said that the insurance will not reach 8100,000. Ihe fire is one of the rr.ost sensational which has ever occurred in this city. At 8 o'clock Gilmore's Centra! theatre, ihe mo3t popular variety theatre on the city, was crowded, the attraction being the '-Devil's Auction." While the or chestra was playing the overture a stage hand was startled by the discovery of lira in the fl.es. A sky border swung against one of the border lights and in an instant a sheet of flames swept over the stage. The inflamuii.ble scenery caught like tinder and almoi t beTjre the ularm could be given the stage was a mass of tire. Half-dressed chorus girls and actresses made a wild iu.-h for life and sought the street. Those on the stage easily escaped, but those in the dressing rooms under and above the s age had a hard struggle for life. n the front of the house the first warning received was from the cries on the stage, which was rilled by a burst of smoke and tougues of fljme, which swept thrjugh the proscenium arcb. "Fire!" resounded on every sice and there was a rush tor the doors. Men women aud boys were borne down and crushed to the floor in the light to r.-ach places of safety. At the Walnut street front are im proved fire escapes and hundreds reached the street by them. Hundreds more, however, were trampled under foot and crushed and bruised into insensibility and left, lying in tbo burning theatre. The force of officers on the spot worked like beavers and an alarm had been quickly loiiowea oy a second, xne po lice and firemen bigan work at once and brought out those who had been injured land left to perish. Many were found to be but slightly injured and took cure of : themselves as best they could, for there were too many who deeded medical aid at once to be provided for. Ambulances from the Jefferson, Pennsylvania, Hah enman and University hospitals were promptly on the ground and uided by the police wagons, carried about 130 in jured to the hospital. The Pennsylvania hospital received forty and at midnight j had thirty-eight of the irjured in the wards. The flames spread like wildfire and in an incredibly short time the rear of the theatre was a mass of seething Humes which shot higa into 'he air. Dire-.tiy in Mie rear of the Central theatre, and fronting on Samson street, was the eight story Times annex, separated from the theatre only by a few feet of t pace. As the flames shot up they licked 'te walls and shot up through the windows, and that too, was doomed. When the alarm was given the w hole force of the Times was at work. The compositors were on the top floor aod the editorial and city staff on Ihe Eeventh floor. Ample time -was afforded for escape and the employes had no trouble ia leaving the building in safety. The Times ed itorial rooms were elegantly fitted up and a valuable library occupied a sec tion of the floor. Everything was eaten up by the fire, which, while it made very clow progress in the Times building was no less effective. At the south west corner of the sou are at Ninth and Walnut, is the historic old Walnut street theatre, where a large audience had assembled to see a comedy. wnen trie aiarm was given Business Manager Simpson decided instantly to have the announcement made that, do performance would be eiven and to dis miss the assemblage with the assurance that tickets would be redeemed. Man ager E. H. Price of the Comedy com pany, wishing to -void a panic an nounced tnal owing to tbe continued illness of one of the actorp, no perform ance would be given. The audience left tbe theatre in order and no accident occurred. The Urrnimg i r... MBoiRNAi.r.1 aa-Tbe Centra criminr.1 court room was thronged this morning long before the hour of open wg, there being general curiosity to see not only Deeming himself, but also Msa Hounsevell the young woman to whom he was engaged to be married, and who, .t was expect 1 would testify. Deeming did net show any change from yester day. Itemarks that he has made indi cate that he considers bis case hopeless, especially since he was abandoned by his solicitor, Martin Ljle. Crown Prosecutor Walsh is winning general approval by tbe thoroughness of the case which he has presented against the prisoner. When the name of Miss Rounsevell was called there was considerable excitement in court. She walked to tbe witness box unfalteringly, aud having been sworn, looked stead fastly at tbe prisoner, who returned her gtize. Miss Ilounsevell in reply to the questions addressed to her, stated that she was traveling from Adelaide to Sid ney on board the steamer Adelaide, which ca.led in at Melbourne on Janu ary 12. After the vessel left Melbourne she was silting in the saloon when a gentleman w ho w as passing stopped and asked her whether she was sick. She replied in tbe negative. The same gen tleman afterwards atked her to join ia a game of w hist, introducing himself as Bnron Swatson. She consented, Bnd in this manner an acquaintance was formed. "ile is sitting there," the witness add ed, poiLting to tha prisoner. At that time he wore a mustache. Next day he asked me if I intended staying at Syd ney. I said no, I was going to join my sister at UathursL He then said that he was going that way and branch off, and stop at Bathurst loo. While we were in Sydney 'Swatson' gave me the ring produced. On the afternoon of tbe same day he asked mo to marry him. During the journey to Liatburst 'Swat sou' remarked that I lookel fatigue , and produced a small flask conta'niDg brandy, which he recommended nie to sip, but I decliued to take it- When we arrived at Bathurst my sister meet me at the station and I introduced the pris oner. He renewed his offer of marriage and I accepted hiu:. "owanston left Bathurst on January 17. I received letters from him from Sydney and Mel bourne, also several telegrams." The letters 'rum Deeming to Mist Rounsevell were put in evidence. In one letter Deeming urged Miss Kounse Veil to lose no time in joining him, ai.d stated that he had obtained employ ment as engineer of Grazier's gold mine at Southern Cro e. Tbe evidence of a Mr. Vivian, sales man for Messrs, Kilputrick jewelers, Melbourne, showed the prisoner to be a sneak thief as well us a murderer. Viv ian testified that the prisoner made var ious purchases at '.be shop and about tbe time Deeming, who then called him self "Dawson," was there two rings weie missing. These were the ring3 which the prisoner afterward presented to Miss Rounsevell. Adjjurned. Waiting to Cross the Ilorricr. Dltkoit, April 30. The woods ore full of Cbicamen over in Canada. Long haired heathen in Urge numbers are dodging behind treo3 and hiding in se questered nooks ready to make a break for the United States tbe minute the clock strikes 12 on the night of May 4. It does not matter how long they have been upon the continent, they have all become sufficiently acquainted with the statutes of this country to knowhat on May 4 tbe old Chinese ex clusion act expiree and tbey hope to slip into the country before the nev law now under consideration in congress goes into effect. A numerous aggrega tion has consequently spread itself out along the border all the way from here to Vancouver and is only biding its time to make itself part and parcel of this great republic. Detroit and vicin ity, however, seem to be the most favor able point at which the celestials can cross tie Ixrder, for it is ihe most ad jacent city to Chicago, whenco most all of them seem to be bound. Because of this fact Detroit has always been a favorite port in which to land, after tbe trip through Canada, from the Pacific o -san, and olthnugh there urenosla-li-itics to prove it, it h undisputed that more Chinamen had been smuggled across the Detroit river at various points than at anv other place in the country. Captain Pritt, Ihe special treasury Hgent, says the Chinamen are avoiding Windsor because they know they will be closely watched there. Th hnnl.r is as closely guarded as it can be by the mot. chance of their trying to cross at Marine City or the mouth of the river IL.UU Bb LSBtTUlli. Arrested for Knibctzlement. MrLWACKU, April 29. K. A. Lioder felt, librarian of tbe Milwaukee publio library, was arrested yesterday after noon on the charge of embezzling $5,000 from the city. He is aicuaed of dupli eating bills for books and other supplies. Linderfelt is president of the national library association and a highly eduoaU d man, being master of six languages, including Nolapuk. His ambition to. live "high" and maintain a home beyond his means are given as the cause of his downfall. THE HAUNTED "THE ll"l'Hr sits has ciiapth: vi. Florence, after Dora had left her, ... i.i-r window. Sue motionless thrown open the easement, and novv the sleeves of her dressing-gown fadin, back from her bare rounded arms leans out so that the decoding ii.ght dews full like a tension upon her lnniillT brow. She is wrapped in melancholy; her I whale soul is burdenel win. an bt-ats quickly. again I remember, her emotion of the fa-t ev.-uing. He bears again her passionate sob. Is she unhappy? Are there thorns i.i her path that are difficult to remove.' P'on iiie, once again 1 entreat you to confide in me." I.e says, after a pan. ,, . , I can not," she returns, sadly but there is one thing I must say to you ihiuk of me as you may for saying lt J am not cold as you reemed to imply a moment sine; I a ut maJu of and. alas, the gner. you imni incapable of understanding is ...u- Vmi iuve wroiiaea me stone; me mine a're; d regrets almost tooheavy for herb)- )j)ijr ilioug.tts j jiave here," she narassiM i-- j t.xl-iain:s with some veliemeiicr, ia mg sunnorr. N'ie is v Jl.VH All all sides. a:id ,er heart h . ) aMd jn wti(.,, ghe llo)ds the droop- sore for the loss of the love she once . her Lreast, -what I would had deemed her own. . L,;..!. be without a heart. The moon learn cung "r i ove v beau, ner u. Sugar Maker Falla. Bermk, April 30.-8igfried Elbougn, proprietor o: tbe sugar refinerr . Schonpriesen, tbe largest in Bohemia hat failed. Want Better Wagea. VV'iLKBSBABRB, Pa., April 30. Grand t-uienonauoioruiaricortbe order of Kailroad Conductors had a conference, with Osneral Manager Halstead of the Delaware, Lackawanna A Western rail- ;oad at Scranton, He asked for an ln crease in wages for tbe conductors of 1Q per cent, their wages havina bean r. dueed to that amount some time ago and never restored. Manager Halstead Informed him that ho would confer with the head officials of the road and render s decision ia a feci ys. ritin1 111 r luxuriant showers about her snomun.. her plaintive face is raised from earth her eyes look heavenward, .n though seeking hope and comfort there. The night is still, almost to oppress iveness. The biids have long Mire c ased their song; the uv.d hardly stirs tbe foliage of the stately trets. 'Ihe perfume wafted upward from the sleeping garden floats past her and mingles with her scented trw-s.-s. No sound cornea to mar the serenity of the night, all U calm and silent as the grave. Yet, hark, what is this? A footstep on the gravel path below arouses her attention. l or the first time since Dora's departure she moves, and, turning her head, glances in the direction of the sound. Jlareheaded, and walking with his hands clasped behind him as though absorbed in deep thought, Sir Adrian conies slowly over the sward until lie stands beneath her window. Here he pauses as lhoiif;h almost uiicoiisioiisly his spirit has led him thither, and brought him to a standstill where he would most desire to be. The moon, spreading its brilliance on all around, permits Florence to see that his face is grave and thoughtful, and yes, as she gazes even closer, she can sec that it is full of pain and vain long ing. What is rendering him unhappy on this night of all others, when the woman she believes he Unes has been his willing companion for bo many hours, when doubtless she has given him proofs of her preference for him above all men? uddenly lifting his head, S r Adrian becomes conscious of tho fare in tbe window above, and a thrill rushes through him as he recognizes the form of tbe woman he loves. The scene is so calm, so hallowed, so full or romance, that both their hearts beat madly for awhile. They are alone: any one still awake within the house is far dis-jant. Never has she appeared so spiritual, so true and tender; so full of sweetness that is almost unearthly. All pride seems gone from her, and in its place only a gentle melancholy reigns; she looks so far removed from him, sitting there in the purity of her white robes, that, at first, he hesitates to address her. To his excited imagination, she is like an angel resting on its way to the relms above. At last, however, his heart compell ing him, he speaks aloud. "Florence you still awake, when all the world Is sleeping?" His name falling from his lips touches a chord In her breast, and wakes her to passionate life. "Yon too," she says in a whisper that reaches his strained ears. There seems to her a subtle joy in the thought that they two of all tha household are awake, are here talking together alone in the pale light of the moon. Yet she is wrong in her imagination that no others are up in the house, as his next words tell her. 'It is hot a matter of wouder in my case,". he responds; "a few fellows are still In the smoking-room. It is early, you know not yet three. But you why are you keeping a lonely vigil like this?" "The moon tempted me to the win dow," answers Florence. "See how calm she looks riding majestically up there. Bee" stretching out her bare white arm until the beams fall full up on it, and seem to change it to purest marble "does It not make one feel as If all the world were being batheJ in Its subdued glow ?" A pale tremuloul smile widens her lips. Sir Adrian, plucking a tall pale my growing near him, flings It upward with such an eager aim that it alights upon her window-sill. She sees it. Her fingers close upon it. "Fit emblem of its possessor.'' says Adrian softly, and rather unsteadily. "Do you know of what you remind me, sitting there In your white robes? A medlasral salut cut tn stone a pure angel, too good, too far abo7e all eartblj passion to enter Into it, or un derstand It, and the grief that must ever attend upon It." He speaks bitterljr. It seems to him mat sne is indeed cold not to have guessed before this tbe intensity of his lore for -her. However much she may have given affection to another, it still seems to him inexpressibly hard that she can have no pity for his suffer ing. He gazes at her intently. Do the mystic moonbeams deceive him, or are there fears tn her eyes? His heart "Xav," siys Adrian nasuiy. you forget' It is no longer yours, you ha.-e given it awaj v..- i,.. tmt (she r auces at mm l 1 Ull . ...... t keenly, while her breath comes and goes with painful quickness. "You have no right to say so," she murmurs at last. "So. of course not; 1 beg your par don," he says apo'.ogetiea'ly. -It is your own secret." 'There is no secret," she declares nervously. "None." ' 1 have offended you. 1 should not have said that. You will forgive me?" he entreats, with agitation. "Von are quite forgiven;" and, as a token of the truth of her words, she leans a little further out of the window and looks down at him with a face pale indeed, full of an unutterable sweetness. Her beauty conquers all his resolutions. "Oh, Florence," he whispers in an impassioned tone, "If I only dare to tell you what" She starU and lavs a finger on ht-r lips, as though to enforce silence. "Hush:" she says, in trembling accents. "Yon forget! The hour, the surroundings, have momentarily led you astray. I ought not to have spoken with you. io! There Is nothing you dare to tell me there is nothing I would wish to hear, llemern ber your duty to another nnd-good night. ",tay, I implore you, for one mo ment," lie cries; but she is lirm, and presently the curtains are drawn clo.-te and he ia alone. Slowly he walks toward the smoking room, her last words ringing in his ears "KcuieinlxT your duty to another.'' What other? lie is puzzled, but reach ing the window of the room, he dis misses these thoughts from his mind and determines to get rid of his glints without delay, so us to be ablfl to enjoy a little quiet and calm far rejec tion. They are all noisly discussing a suicide that had recently taken place in a neighb )rin; county, and which had, from its peculiar circumstances caused more than usual interest. One of the guests to-night is an arrny siirgeon, and he is giving them an explanation as to how the fatal wound had been inflicted. It appeared at the inquest that the unfortunate m:in had shot himself in such a peculiar manner as to cause considerable doubt as to whether he had been murdered or had died by his own hand. Evidence, how ever, of a most convincing nature had confirmed the Infer theory. Captain RingwooJ, with a revolver in his hand. Is endeavoring to show that the man could not have shot him self, just as Adrian re-enters. "lie careful with that revolver," he exclaims hastily; ' It is lo.ide 1!" "All right, old fellow, 1 know it," returns llingwood. "Look here, doctor if he held it so, how could he make a wound here?'' "Why not? Sir Adrian, take the re volver for a moment, will you ?' says the surgeon, anxious to demonstrate his theory beyond the possibility of doubt. "I want to convince Ringwood. Xow stand so, and hold the weapon so" placing It with a muzzle presented in a rather awkward position almost over his heart. "1 thought fellows nlways put the muzzles of their revolvers in their mouths and blew their brains out when they committed suicido," llingwood remarks lightly. "The fellow evidsntly did not," says the surgeon calmly. "Xow, Sir Adrian, you see, by holding it thus, you could quite easily blow yourself to" liefore he can finish the sentence, there is a sudden confusion ot bodies, a jostling as it were, for Arthur Dyne- court, who had been looking on attentively with one foot on a footstool close to bit Adrians elbow, had slipped from the stool at this Inoppor tune moment, and had fallen heavily against ins cousin. (Continued nert Week) Itlggeat Umbrella In the World. It is said that the biggest umbrella in the world has been made for the use of a West African King. CThe umbrella, which can be closed in the usual manner, is twenty one i, r, ana isafnxed to a polished mahogany staff of the same length- J he canopy is made of India straw, nnd has a sc ore of straw tassels nnd a border of crimson satin fir, i.. ttli a. J,";e-S,'y? traw ornament xv """"""' in a glided cone. When in use the nmtm.ll i. r..a the ground, and nnd n. . at dinner "e"'n thirty guests -V "Kn li-e.it(V ingenuity an,j jj wood carv n-'iti. tional unneura. tet ; !.' 1 . t thereisa H4;lU, w ouier,- wiril u i the mn UiHrreio " savage art. IbUc,-.' and after the tJ sculi lure, is f.,n of weas (hat Mt ,lie imnrayea ty limb and i in oa'nJ? The sped iih-:i isa. j anu carve l fromJW, slate, in which nutT' tridi tn carvings , The "li,ar M.,.; materialization of,. version of which U number of Squaj gather ng berries, sh, the daughter ofativ, or ridacule of the ..' The bears descend killed them all bii'tti;';' whom t!i kin j 0 t ' wife. She boit lnm J man nnu nan b(;,r 'i-i... . the mother in nurj;tt. . uncouth olTqirm;. lure i s-.-ea at li(;r j,-. eager to nppcas tin and as it feHs it f.j flish with its paw Ws excriiciatin,- pun, ft the mother are dm.; as in her ajjony s'se One of her armi is tj.rii despair, the other on? child's heal ai tlnjuv,fe it from her, jet tlie yj mother's heart. '': ,-. oiiiiiineiit is sun :. carving as xlie 0kimJ vent to eric i pruvuiur she endure, anj ytt. as though siie ha.1 jm. sen 10 i at', mat Hit if r babe. f This carvinz v,n di;. keay, a Haida IikUI-' tlie dwell in that strip ol'' Alaska an I Nurtlipml bia known as (lie "Nuafc From these Indian habiting the sain kmSi mem of line ivo.tuxsJ have been obtained C-:s (xh.b.t lit the must a ft 4 M I'mUltr lm . j The history of .ViKar- iug began in K'.'i u Arthur, of Sydney, hu, untL, a herd of eight Imc 'v total 4,. 'lie Cape of (Jood !! I slower. which crounwl l shape of a rapid im;'. quantity and qua;!) i these sheep prodiuM, Mr. Mc Arthur ten ye- Eiiroi 1o wi-ure tr Spanish nierions Imv r , the hot dry c'.itnol .Vf: tralia was particular -t Spaniards, however, their Hocks, aud l! "U"'4" alion of ineriuoi -Therefore the Austral' Ifo pointed in his (pw' which if not gol,lM put much gold lull llmf turned to England.' 1 iistic accounts of Atts'.; f ear of . if. $ ,t,i i,nvp it. says a " ....a llm Wint some w i l,.it, itr. RPI - . 1 with a pair of tue imw.i riiio-, ana iroui in t graciously gave to tbe -if splendid animals, with sail rejoicing, liiess landed safely in AU5U1 rii7d nil the expecU' owners; they irnprorei WfllM HUH BU HIV"" & mat uv io ouu ' j l.a.l .,reml nil Ovet A'H nia and New Zoaiaiw, 101.2M.0S1 Individual with the land upoiilw at least 100 ,OUO,000. Let It " ti, rniimvinir aned1 J IIV i yw reminiscences of A, English clergyman: ing of three thousand ui-cii, , J ...;i,l lliiisiaSH'H "TliAra waa daV." I?9 an ancestor of mine a l l,o,.,i ' I nnd "I'l this tragic stateu)''"'' 'j on; "I could have no 6 slenlinir" "onsiderin f stealing." Consul which the Mac:rfgor8 living the suggesti"'" able one. It was r" rf Lai, llnrniil llp(r ill!?. ' oiinuixl to select ll" n i ,.. m V executed; 1 p -esence of mind, W1 Imrrvhiiah. It W ' J ' . . -..nil that it was not big said with dignity. "I1 k no hurry." -4 Wineblddle-lH f ( bite at the dust, that 1 Olldersleeve-Ha ci bis front teetj runcb: Jack W meeting of the dlrew- last night, IW1 t