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aid. DOWNIK it N.bi.l.L, Publishers. I S O N E I Y A K O A The total not revenues of the national government for the fiscal year ending the :50th of June was $ 9S,2S7,5si a de crease of$5,L':57,ti88 from the receipts of the year preceding. In the United States there 64,698 cler gymen and ti4,137 lawyers—a majority of 561 clergymen. There are 86,671 phy sicians, being 22,535 more doctors than lawyers—but such doctors,and such law yers—some of them! The vote on the proposition to abolish convict contract labor from the iew York state prison*, giv^s a majority of •ver 235,000 in favor of the proposition. All the aristocratic influence of the. state was against the proposition, including Harper's Weekly,but the mechanics and workiuguien carried it through. Gen. Hazen, chief of the weather bu reau, wants more money—and so do the chiefs of all the other bureaux in Wash ington—and they also want enlarged powers—and so do almost every other official. But our government is one of limited powers, from the president down,and there doesn't seem to be any better sys'em to stick to, anywhere. Florida's winter bwim has begun by a rush of people from the north. The flight of the tender feet never began so early and in such volume as this year. Many portions of the state are being built up very fast. Orange growers and vegetable farms are in great demand,and altogether the news is very rosy for Florida, A very largo and line crop of delicious fruit is said to lie assured. The last, probably the very last, of the revolutionary centennials is approach ing. It is evacuation day in New York, the 25th of November, when the British troops, the remnant of the armies sent to reduce the revolted colonies to submission, abandoned the city and embarked for Halifax. Thus the last to ken of royal authority vanished from our country, and the people of the United States were left to the actual en joyment of their independence. The day will be celebrated with much pomp. The statistics of the Postal Union put the United States high on tiie roll of in telligence. In every respect, on which a comparison is made, we rank either first or second. In the number of post offices we equal almost all the rest of the postal union put together. Against ©ur 44,512, Great Britain, the next on the list, has but 14,918. We use more postal cards than any other nation, and distribute twice as many newspaper?, fireat Britain writes the most letter?, and Germany pays the most for its mails. Great Britain, Germany and France make money out of their postal system. An eminent statesman has computed that in two centuries all the gold coin of the country will be buried in the grave yards. He had estimated the amount of gold annually put in the teeth by den tists, which of course is buried when the person dies. This calculation is fair enough to assume in all probability, but for the fact that no account is taken of the vast amount of new gold dugjfrom the earth find rocks. On the other hand uo mention is made of the amount annual* ly coined or use.1 for plate, ornaments, etc. The filling in teeth is a smad pro portion of the gold of the world, yet it is sufficient in the aggregate to startle those who have not given a thought to the subject. The discovery of coal near the line ol the Northern Pacific railroad exerts an important influence upon matters con nected with that great enterprise. The new coal is found at Bull Mountain, near Helena, Montana. Four tons of this fu el are found to be equal in value as a steam producer, to three tons of Pitts burg coal. The difference in favor of the latter is more than made up in the difference in cost of transportation in fa vor of the Montana fuel. The question of fuel is one of the most troublesome matters tha^confront not only the rail loads but the people of the far west where wood is scarce and coal still more scarce'or when existing, possessed of lit tle value for steam-making or household use. A very painful and suggestiveincident occurred the other day in the course of a school election in Lansing burg in this state, says the New York Times. The votes of several women were chal lenged on the ground that they were non-residents who had been brought from Troy for the express purpose of easting fraudulent votes. This is painful since it BIIOWS that, instead of exerting the purifying influence which we have been told women would exercise at the polls, women have been quick to learn that worst of political frauds, the coloni zation of fraudulent voters. It is more over, very suggestive, since it calls at tention to a method ofjraud which women could practice with eminent success were they to be given the right of voting at all elections. EI'ITO.ME OF THE XEWS. 000. Washington Gossip. Excitement has been caused »t the war office by official dispatches from Egypt stating that there is good ground to fear that Hicks Piisha hay been either captured or slain by the forces of tke False prophet. The ncwiTirom the Soudan sl.iows that the position of Hicks Pasha and his forces, when last any authentic information was received, was must desperate, and that un less he could tither be son relieved by the troops of Gen. Wood or retreat rap'.dly be must soon be overwhelmed and sutler either capture or destruction. Secretary Felger has written the eollector at Kan Francisco that if there is any reason to suspect iraud or imposition in landing Chinese, he must make a rigid investigation and retnse permission for passenger'- to land until satisfactory evidence is pro duced and parties feeling aggrieved be cause of such refusal can hi.ve the cor rectness of the act on of the customs officer decided in the court- by a writ of hat is corpus. The president iu.s b-«?n calling 'or a good deal of information from the depart ments the past week for use in prepsr™ his message, and he has been looking es pecially into the operation of the taiilfas modified at the last session. It is probable that it wili suggest some tariff legislation at this session in order to reduce the enormous surplus which now piles up in the treasury Railroad News. The changes ordered for the cons. i\: or on department of the Northern Pacific at Braincrd. which will go into effect Dec. 1, are to remove the entire department, hith erto under Gen. Anderson to the St. Paul general offices. .Mr. Ge .rge Lindberg had been previously transferred to Sunt Kim berly'y office. The remainder of the ntiice, thareforejj witl ^o to St. Paul, except one man not yet detailed, who will have charge of what is known a.-1 the Yellowstone yard. TheSf ptember statement ot the Union Pacific sho'ffs the gross earnings for the month to be $2,994,076, a decrease from the corresponding month of last year of $179, 2.'50 expenses, $1,335,188, an increase of $274,59t surplus earnings, $l,45H,83rt, a de. crease o! $450,885, The decrease in the earnings is due primarily to the extension of the Chicago, Burliugton «fe Q'liwcv to Denver aud also to decrease in ti.» Colorado business. the board of county ccnuni-.-. oners of Todd Co., Minn., passed a resolution de claring the county bonds forfeited that were issued to aid the construction of the Sauk Center & Northern railroad. The bonds are held in trust by the First Nation al bank of St. Paul, and a committee coi sisting of three of the county commission ers, go to St. Paul to get them. At Rochester the Chicago & Northwes tern Kail way company have completed a commodious and well-built round house on ths foundation occupied by the one de stroyed by the cyclone. The first one was destroyed by fire some years ago, A tool house is being built near the round house. Humors have bean in circulaiion'/or some time past that General SuperiEtendant J. I). Layng, of the Chicago & Northwestern would soon resign h*s position, there be?fig a difference of opinion batweeu him and the general manager of the comi an}' re -ard ing the operation of the road. I'resident Winter, of the Omaha road says an accommodation train will he rut) between A shla id ami Bay Ac ,-s navigation close1?. Crimes ami Criminals. William T. Jones, who had been missing from his home in Ixonia, Wis., since Satur day morning, was found Monday not far from his house, hanging by a r-pe from a small tree. He had been on a visit to Wau kesha for a few day?, returning at 4 o'clock Saturday morning. He was called up by his wife, and went to the stab!", where he procured a cord, and .s supposed to have gone directly to the swamp, where his body was lound. Jones leaves a wife, but n children. He was sixty year-- oid. No cause is given for his stiicide. The jail at Fuwlsr, Ind., w:-.r. mvaried by a mob. Neiiirig, the murderer of Ada At kinson, met them at the door of his eel), already dressed aud ready to »o o s doom. He was quickly walked to a car riage, in which was a rope. The ordy re iviark that he made was: "Go a little slow, gontlemen, 1 em older than some of vou." He was taken to Ox lard, and hung immediately. Four girls under fourteen years have been dismissed from a Trenton, N. J., school, for being prostitutes. They were in the habit of visiting a neighboring saloon, and dis played line dresses and^ jewelry thus ob tained. The police ari trvm 'j mak" ar rests of the men in the dae The notorious stage robber Biackburt. who during an mvin tern spied business of six years, has stopped twen'y-three stages, wis ctptured in Han Francisco r»eentiv Hi- residence wa.: in San Francisco during the last five year3. Patrick Cox, convicted of murder at, Burlington, Iowa, in'the secoud degree for the shooting of Thomas Sullivan, haw Uvn sentenced to fifteen years ia the penitentiary. The case wii be taken to the supreme court. The three horse thieve", Hogan. Ryan and Kelly, who were captured at Dillon, Mont., with a band of 115 stolen horse" in their possession, broke jail and escaped, knocking down and gagging the jailer, The depot at the head ot Second street, Hudson, Wis., was entered, and the safe burglarized. About $120 were extracted with, no trace whatever of the cracks men. Kirher, the embezzling fronton, Ohio, cashier, is held for trial. He got awav wi ll $26,000. Casualty Record At Fargo, Dak.,on the 19th, fire destroyed a block of five warehouses, which were sit uated between Seventh and Eight:, streets north, and factd the south side of the Man itoba tracir, and two dwellings which were situated on the tame block. Th,: last tlaee warehouses wcie occupied by the Fargo i urniturt com nary, and the west tw w»re owned by M. E. C. Pierce and occupied by Stanford tt Co. id W'lliam Gamble, and in one of these w«s 150 tons of bay. The :-e a mystery l/'ss $~-V A scaffold sev.mty-eight feet from the gronsd, at Reis Bros', blast furnace, New castle, Pa., gave way. .lames Lagan was in stantly killed and William Troy and A. McBride badly injured. Martin Burlirton fell twelve feet, then caught hold of a pro* jtcting beam and was saved. On the 18th inst., the residence of Isaac W. England, publisher of the New York Sun, at Patterson, N. J., was burned to the ground, only a few pieces furniture, pic tures and books being s»ved. King & Mass«r's flour mill at Madison, Ind., was gutted by fire incendiary. Loss, $20 j© insurance, $15,000. It will be re* bui A fire at Ra3k, Tex., destroyed all the buildings on the west side of the public square. Loss, $00,000 insurance, $40,000. The Temple billiard hall and adjoining building, in Purand Wis., buraed the i6th. Loss, $2,000, partly insured. i ie Congregational chrrch in Plankin ton. Dak., was dedicated on tiu* 1 v. i ki\ Joseph Ward. William Huberts of Cottonwood Crossing Mont., was thrown from his horse and kicked to death. The Sawyer elevator at Starbuck col lapsed and 3,000 bin uel of wheat spilltd Personal Gossip. i ne will of the late Mr-. Helen M. tirii' fith of Dubuque, Iowa, was opened on the 18 ind the contents made known. She leaves $20,000 to her brother S. H. Pack ard of Cedar Falls, in trust for his children $15,000 to her neice, Helen Groveman of Baltimore $5,000 !o Mrs. E. Mick ct Balti more, sister of er husband $U,000 to her brother S. W. Packard of Utah: .f:,000 for the ifome of the Friendless $3,000 to St. John's Episcopal church $30,000 to llev, C. H. Seymour: to her two intimate friends, Mrs. Hervey a Mrs. George Stephens ol Dubuque $2,000 each to the son ot Horace Pole ol Dubuque $4,000 to Mrs. Mclntyre ot Richmond, Va., $2,000 to Mrs. Falconer i Dubuque Times was made on the ls-h of same city, $.5,000 to Gilbert Falconer, $2,000. The rest of her property to several legatees, including Helen Emmons church aud home of the Friendless of Dubuque, It is thought these latter insti tions will receive eventually about $2,003 each, as her entire estate is valued in the neighborhood of $300,000. At Winona, there is considerable anxiety over the unaccountable absence of two young men, Fred Putsch, jeweler, a::d Charles Sehaefler, painter, who went Hunt ing across the river, on the I.'! inst., since which nothing has been heard from them. it is feared that they were drowned en deavoring to oss the river on their return on the 13 in. t, during a big!, gale. A watch man at Bohn's mill heard cries on tin- river help about 0 o'clock, and tried u g» a boat to go to their assistance, but »uul not had paddles. The cries grew fainter and I follow*, were heard no more. Three parti** were out searching on the 15th two of which were sent out by the Sportsmen's club. The New York (. Bishops Paddock o: W.whin»ton Terril ry, Brewer of Montana, Tattle of Ptah and Idaho Elliott of western Texas, Whittaaer of Nevada, Dunloj: Arizona, Williams of Connecticut, Morris ot Oregon, and Whipple of Minnesota, were the speakers at the ureal mi?sionhry meeting on the Kith inftL, Christ P. E. i church, Hartford, Conn, of New Mtxico knd An effort is making in N»2W York to raise fund for the beaejit ol the family of the xatc? Dr. Ewer, to which Edwin Booth has contributed $2,000. Dr. Ewer, was an di tor in San Francisco when Booth was com paiat'.veiy unknown, and gave th acfor valuable encouragement in a -eries of a preeiative articles. At-igella Dcma'is, a beautiful young w man, who war- married Jour weeks ago in 1 San Francisco, at the command ofhtr par er.t\ to a rich man whom she did not love, i iavited Joseph Giavnette, a former lover to ber home on the rtdi, and suicided by tak ing poison in his presence. Senator Sabin and wife, his private sec retary, E. A. Demaray, Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. Burt, and others, left Stillwater, recently, over the Milwaukee road, by special car, for Washington, I). The late John I'. Kholeof New York ielt a fortune of $10,000,oOO, the bulk of whick goes to couiin wlio can reither r.*ad nor write. William Harrison, n :aer president of the BuHinrw it Ohio Railroad company, s dead, aged eighty-one years. Minister Lowell has returned to London from the continent and resumed the dis charge of his duties. Mrs. G.*orge L. Converse, v. if- of the member of congre« from Ohio lied after a short i I In-as. Mr. Pollard, a Littie Rock minister, bus married Eliza Mullabev, a pretty quadroon. Foreign Items ol News. Orangemen, in obedience to the pneis mation ol the government, abstained from assembling at Garrhon. Nationalists re sembled to the number of 4,000. Tlie meet ing was interfered with, however, a mag istrate. who. at the head of a force of caval ry, intantry and police, read the govern ment's proclamation forbidding the" meet ing. Wiliiam O'Brien, member ot parlia ment awd editor of the United Ireland, ad vised the people to respect the law." Tiie crowd thereupon dispersed. It is stated that fresh confidential instruc tions have been sent to the Catholic bishops of Ireland enjoining them to endeavor to create a sentiment influencing Catholics to act with the government. The recent or ders forbidding ilie holding of O/ang md other meetings is considered due the good offices of Errington, the Englii a^ent The second election for members of the common council of Berlin resulted in the return of four liberals, four members of the civil party and two candidates of the work ingmen. Despite the efforts of *he anti-8e- mites. Strou-sman, president of the com mon council, was re-elected. Joseph Ignase Kraskewsfci, the Polish author arrested on a charge of being con nected with a conspiracy in Portland, is hopelessly insane. The proceedings against him are nearly quashed. Countess D'Edle, wife ol ex-king of Por tugal, is in Paris. Her lineage begins with a Springfield, Mas?, tailer. Canada received 21,181 immigrant.- in October, the year's total so far ia 175,938. Germany will send an envoy to China to help solve the Tonquin problem. John Simou, member of Par i.tnn dead. He was born 1818. Miscellaneous News Items. Surveyor General M. S. Chandler says that the Minnesota surveys, so far as the reports received showed, were progressing well. He left three contracts for the sea son s work, and Dr. Stewart, his predecess or, had let three so that 'here are six par ties now i?. the field, embracing in all six ty or seventy men. The localities in w bich the work is progressing—and some of the parties are running two compasses—are the extreme northeastern part of Lake -unty, central and western townships in St. Louis, and localities in th° northern part of the same county near uny Lahe river. Some Of the parties will continue work through out the winter. Therpwasa convention at Minneapolis ou e 15th of representative Irishmen of fist Srrtte, Capt. C. M. McCarthy presiding. It was resolved tkat all the societies repre sented in the convention, and that may hereafter comply with the conditions of membership, be organized into the Irish Natn nal league of Minnesota, subordinate to the Irish National league ot America. The county societies were ordered to collect money to be s*nt to the National League of America. On motion of E. A. McDer nt«nt, the formation of clubs to promote the circulation of Irish li prafur»» whs rec ommended. A change the -rr: ur-h• .,fthe R. ale editor, Las sold his interest to John Blanchard, the Monticello Ex press, who wi i i Hu jmmerrial Advertiser, places at the head of its editorial columns the names of ali its editors. The list be gins With Noan Webster, of the dictionary, editor from 1707 io lso.i. Othe?s are Zacii ariah Lewis, 1«03 to 1820 William Stone, 1820 to 1844 Francis Hall, l.* 14 u 1803 William Henrv Huribut, lWjS tois 7 Thurbw Weed, 1807 to iso.v Hu^h Hastings, 1808 to lH8:i I assume editorial com rol ol The Tunes will hereaf aml B. W Bla(ichanl, been connected with it A :i vi •. a' ,, provident.- ot Harvard. Yai«, Dartmu:i,h. Williams, Amhersr, Wtslevan. Tuft's ami Trinity collects. ,b'c:dd, almnyt without :.issent, »dvers»dy ox Cliarles PVancis Ad ams. Jr. -oration against the dead langua ges Ip.st sumnur. I he last train ot Montuna cattle delivered Chicairo, avera:,'td 1,201 poinds to the .cad, and was sold at thf* top price" the srasc.n. The sKis aver»ged $0 :!, ,• io a bun 5red. J0°l'ounds, and .he The assets of the Hock River com pauy, as shown by John Hackett, as signee. riled wii!) th county judtre at Janesviiii. Wi- I $2ss,i0(». t.io o HI ... Henry 1*hjoiUiti^ oi i'hiiadepiiiaissuing Mrs. Young, a pretty widow, to whom he has been engaged, for suddenly declining to receive his visits. Bot-Shepherd's si!, (-r miners in Mexico •diipptd $180,000 ir4 Lu.don during the n rty days ending Nov. 7. A Hartford boy tried U earn $16 offered a he would quit tobacco. He has had de lirium for ten days, J. H. Haverly says he is York ami i oilarielphia. $1,000.0('O build in New t" cost I'hc IVi.m-vivani i house, by 10.H to .'16, de:eatfd tin? resolutions to adjourn Dec. 5. Nutt, tiie murderer of Dukes. wi]| torting illegal f_, f0-SP,vi have been, or promised this department havin.*, that some postrmmm £0IV these fraudulent cltim W sions, and also by distrih.r® dietsed circulars anion* h,!g fore, postmasters are f0-h ,u furnish snch lists, or dkril ,Dl lars of the kind indicate pared as reo:i:r'd in i..» tried the first week in December Western nail mills shm I'owt: five weeks on Dec. l'2. An Old Comedy Rciiroiluccd. Portland Oregoniaii: A remarkable story conic? to-night from St. He'en, which is weil vouched for. About si months ago twin brothers—Aitrcd and Henry Grove arrived from Kansas and st-ttled near St. Helen. There was a very strong resem blance bet ween them, in fact, so .strong that intii.'.atc Irien.ts could scarcely telT one Irom the other. Henry was married, but was living in Kansas. He soon made the acquaintance of the (iruilv 'if John Avery, living near, including their liaugh ter, Lottie Avery, aged nineteen. One night ah nit tive weeks ago in a jest, he asked her to become his wife, and to his utter surprise she accepted, in forming her mother ininiediae!y. The mother, in practical w.iy, broached ti e object of be date of the marring, etc.. and b.-fore Grove could recover from his s! rp.'."-,e the ih-tails had b. en arranged. He lmmedhuf-ly went to bis brother Al fred, told the s!ori\ and asked for advice. Alfred volunteered to personate the brother and stand for him. The ceremony took place Oct. 21. the couple remaining at the home of the bride's parents. Alfred fell in love with the giri and a week after the mar riage 1 old of the deception. In ber indig nation she ordered him from the bouse. She then informed her parents and the lath er started after the sen in-law with a shot gun and has folio wed A1 i red to ibis city where he is supposed v have fled. Warning to PoHtinastora. Tiie following oflicial order has been made: ft appearing that certain person:-) nave been practicing systematic frauds on ex llnSoii soldiers and their widows and or phans, or other heir*, by making false re presentations concerning pensions, and ex- 40 vy.(|,6o .. OStoiMt* FATAli ItAllaToVlTt:^ idnm Coi/.inn «r St pftt)1 W i e a n N i a it red. 1 Thursda at 0:2n a. nj a and gentleman, numherine t»e: s ins,l/ft St. Paul,by the Albert tor a trip acroi-a the e.uxinent was made up of r^ dent "0f gt' neapolis nwd Sank K:Uli,|s. as Wyman E,!i0p bq,] wife g, N,«s and wiic, William O. B.Sturtt \-ant and lady friend, D. B. Murray "jw field and wife. C.C. ter, Cha.-lei Gyphe- and wile asd Sude, Max Smith wife arid sod ner, Mis^ Mai3 irk S. M. Wbi'a Minueapidis, W Cha^aad fai K. W. Chase, G, v\. H, „lrickso Batts, Mi^.s Kate Nichai .. Charles W. A. Weascnger, ot St. Paui JJ B.-nnett and •hc ,diter, of^aak'"] Wilson, of K.cbtield \fr. ISarmm i5ear. Early on t!ie ruormng of the train to which th** two special ca* the party wcr*' atr'i hitl im-i o some time past, aud who now assumes the position of business manager. Hunuley, of Gov. Butler's stall, has com nienced an action against Alansou W. Beard, tor alleged hbel uttered iu a speech first made at Lawrence and repeattd at other places. u i r-y. attorney has, :t is reported, at tach Beard's property to answer a claim fordamatipso: t2.".i*H. It isf.irther rumored that Wilham ft sinr,.nH a!so aiioul to sue Beard for -tern! in the same speech. The supe int'-i.dmi ot pub.Jf, h.strm turn iias maJe up taolts showing the enrollment of rupds in the public achooiy uf Minne sota Jor the pas' .ur v.ir?. The totals an- In 1^8(i,lOs.:4(: |HKJ, 1 1«S2 ir«i,042. I«{. J-i7,0sl. Taking tn»' of pcipu'at.on as shown iy th. 18h0, the S!ijterintendeu': estimate ent p-pulitiion of -iatp ptt OOu S] |I der,t at Jaiuc port, Mo., a ffouiir.v^s'ern branch of !!t' island it i'acidc mad v-tive side oi K iijsn-i city. A 1: imher _*ers in the rear i n W s ^"••^.vercdt i bell WHS goi v o i ahed for, but rule ol ab ut eij t. Ix'fore a hu.t cosil, i-truck a iurv»-, 1 b*oke the co'ip'i'i,, bankine'.T n' oiit ti tu 'ntd com piet( Iv •vf a i,( 1 it's an 1 I lie. tijp I from i -i ruilei jv 1 fe i,n»h. V & i lw- fore re train iicg In the cr at the '••e st. Fi ioiii^ts were scat*. a inr iii the end v marics i/ aud as :i.e yl 1 ttoey were a?aicst ., the hot coa In: ore- n Iron: the sti -"tilB? the id two of :e -lie •«. 1'hei i .ll(»wed n!n.'»-f i de-fen pti -everai 0 tl -tai: ure the dun FO'jrce Tb« li k "A n atth led—A i •ensus of the pres uim Wo'mdf d—Mr-. :t"l Gl-'la ijiifit" and m'h, Vft -ob.tbiV p.ove f, '."sa A nca of Adsm two wounJs etigtii oi Mi.c Ki,. /Ity bad'y cut atid hr Mac .-i .ti h»jad. Mr.". -mitt), is •'.•rnallv. scalo «i.i fac« ca G. W. ear-wont ndent ot -1 j!. rib a -calp wounc. ser, f: -vere sc.:i!p wouut i."»«ity bar mis irom stuv: 1 ,1 .••polls, face nod I-. 1, M. ois, St. Pauh i: lpiet" ". .ictsirer. A and' KuteNic.hoi b.i 'ly y W hit im v, 01 1, tliehtl Adam Go -/.-.'in is :i vown thaler ot St. F'nui, also with Albert Con in ihJ :o/s iu iness. isr.jthTS czinv,. tiie wti _wt oi' I)CfSinit livc C\ycloi»e The LeJviston, Me.. I-.veiniig dipjatch«j say the recent ^aietooli of a cyclone iu Oxford ami Han! ties. The damage in Oxford $100,fi00 and in Ftanklin county is W im. Houses snd t»arrj fftf® and cattle killed. throughout North-rn Maine, ber land wa- damage i. Lots on crj^'gin and Ssndy rivarf st roy ed. In ».."\res v/e.re d»,t-,.roye,i. gorSjiecial says: foe-ireHtes-t i pcv.ra to have been canseu s me miles wide, cros inu'1 tv and No.'thern Ptnob:c it The same belt pr-bably r0'_ county. At Sliirle 1 .V severe. It fol 1 .-wed down tne valley, crossed to the Katatu 1 through the gulf and across i a n o w n s i s o o w e n to a point near Patten- Th^ 1 stretches where the forest was ground, and millions llF),,n of valuable tits.her destroyed township in some instate^ tiearlj''flat. I be'on -s et bundled thousand dolwrt lumbermen eitiinaU'.ihe out the state ot a round nn! About an i:venTli» r'rwni the AiiiaiJ.-iJ'*' fra1 "Are you sure that 5'"81 horse?"' a:- k(^d a man of :i man. from whom he wi.-hea a buggv horse. "Gcrilh'8 town." A child ken Jribe is a mighty skecr.v ^feerd oh dis ho^s.'' '•aid the white num. _1 ,11^ i» running against mc fyr money to buy a horse IV' want you to say anv tmr s jjj I want to gef a horrC tD*1 ,)en with him and kill liiuv. )«k, pah. Tore a'sprf* .n' pieces day afore 'e? »'!g0it u i n e n e a n e s fur he will kill de \'0utri' man lessen a week. I. wanted the horse 'or |d merely tested your houesiy him." "Whr/s a trifl'n are." "1 ain't no wtiss ,1.l_ »vcj 'case yerso'ftolea terf tell one. White tnan s bed mighty soon to ]el, l»eat me tellin' ob ver."