The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

SUNNY SOUTH 3 FIFTH PAGE Goebels Assassination Last Hand In a Game of Poker Played 22 Years Ago CLIFFORD SMYTH. or Eft Svk HtV William Ooebel was shot by an unknown assassin from a window la the' capitol at Frankfort three years ago one of the most sensational and stlfj Ing chapters In the annals of crime and politics was added to the already crowded roll of the Blue Grass state. Goebl career was la many aj and extraordinary one. lie had revolutionized political methods In Kentucky and had tart come out vlctonom In a hotly eon- tilted race for governor. Naturally tie kid bitter enemies in public life.

but al- tboorh the game of politics Is notorious lor Its serlo ness In Kentucky. many vet' loath to attribute this cold-blooded kZlIig of the ernor elect to political rivalry There was mystery surround' the deed from the very start. Done to broad daylight. in the central square of the city. at a time- when the eyes of th public were' centered upon his Goebel murderer nevertheless jnded detection.

There were many theories regarding the crime. and the tunat It down has played a prominent put in subsequent Kentucky politics. however. until now has conelu- lT proof been brought together by the prosecution that has definitely fattened krt Carrard leader against Howard faction In Clay county feud now in exile In Bell county the guilt on ore man shoulders for. although Jim Howard has long' been sus- jftcted of Goebels murder and has been committed to prison for It his first trial vu lacking in sufficient evidence to proclaim him unequivocally the murderer.

But Ms second trial. beginning two weeks ago. has suppled the former missing elm and witnesses through which ho has been proven at last the perpetrator of Kentucky's most famous crime. Whotver is familiar with. tire criminal history of Kentucky will not.

be surprised that a member of the Howard family turns out to be the one for whose' Apprehension the entire country has' been waiting The blood of all the. How" may be the synonym for the highest nobility In England. representing' all that. Is best and worthiest there after centuries of brilliant achievement. But the Kentucky Howard.

although some data it Is an offshoot from this aristocratic lineage beyond the seas. has won a reputation that savors little of the old- time chivalry and valor that has made the name an honored one throughout Europe for many generations. two years ago In the mountains of Kentucky the Howards of that' first came into prominence. It was a the little county Seat The Tar if Harlan. a picturesque Reaching handful of quaint houses Gain.

of the true mountaineer types bunched together at Pokz the forks of the Cumberland wth the peaks of Ridge and the Black mountains towering above them. In Pike county. ort distance northeast from Hatlan to th very same year and month. a. Vtt was started over some pigs by.

a. Hatfleld and a McCoy that was des- flto bear grave consequences that ffl felt. probably until none of this JSnerttton re left in the mountains. But as not a question of pip or politics that brought Harlan into history as the waljinator with Pike county of the nwcky feud. it was a game of cards MOW fashioned mountaineer contest of poker.

with guns Incidentally on 14e that set the feudal machinery motion. At that time Harlan county could be divided into two principal fan. Howards arid the Turners. or generations there had been no. trie- ion between these two portions of the Population of the little mountaineer set.

Cement. They had worked and hunted PUred together. voted and traded a even married In the utmost good- wuowshlp-jono tn the But when at Same of poker was played. In April. tOte stake was the peace of.

and the stake was lost. was two young scions of the rival allies that played the game. Robert E. Turner and Wicks Howard. Usual.

was a wmn at the game and been accustomed to reap a hand. jo8 profit from young Tttrner whose ther the portly. good natured Judge of county was well able to meet his was losses. But on this occasion Tuck. whatever it is that rules the destinies Of poker was on the Turner side.

and wicks came out a heavy loser. The wara finances. however were never Ter strong and to add to the trouble Wicks had a reputation fort being the' county bully that would have been de- tarnished had he tamely made his loss. Ancient Pistols vaunt the slave that PaJ expressed wnthnents of this young noun- Jn and when Turner moved for a letLing up or the nights winnings there denial mixed with profanity too lurid nt owe you nothing. you pletace gO home ter 0 r1 ve growed some.

tteie Turner answered nothing aware of the tigly looking gun' held within feet Of wa head by the successful poker player. pke nor cyarils en this hyah town. an Idle one and but. as events proved. than even Wlcks Howard had anticipated For it marked the beginning of.

the Howart feuds In the Jnouht of. Kentucky whose last chap tet was written In the Wood of Governor oeb on the steps of. the state capitol at Frankfort. Three attn the game of cards young Turner was fishing along- one of the mountain streams. not far from the roa lie was lying In the grass en- f0 to the lazy sport when he was suddenly aroused by the rough challenge of his enemy' Of.

a few nights before. looking up. there stood Wicks Howard covering him with his gun and with a triumphant leer on his- face. Hyahs mo' thet I owe er on that game we played tee town he called to his victim and before. the latter could struggle up to his feet he received the deadly contents of Howard gun.

The death. of young" Bob Turner was the signal for the feud. between the two families. Returning to his home fully aware of the extent of his crime so tar as it would a3ect his kindred. Wicks like some Highland chieftain called together a band of Howards.

three In all. including his younger brother. Jim. and arming them. sought refuge at the bend of the river Immediately above the town.

where. he and his party speedily became the nucleus for the numerous desperadoes who at all times snake the mountains the ecene of their lawless exploits. The Turners on their side under the leader snip of Will Turner. Bobs brother made a raid on the Howard homestead for the purpose of killing Wicks In revenge for the murder he had committed. But in.

this they were unsuccessful and Judge Turner who appears to have endeavored to put an end to the feud from the be ginning shipped his son off to Texas. where he remained for a year. On his return however lie Jet. It be known that he had. neither forgotten nor forgiven tTTe injuries that had' been done his family by the liowards and as a consequence of this announcement he was shot and killed one' line morning from one of the windows of Harlan court house by Wilson HOward.

who thenceforth became the leader of the Howard clan in place of Wicks. It Is said that Jim Howard was with Wilson In the court house at the time he killed Turner. In this manner the four Turner brothers. sons of the old judge. who still survives them in Harlan.

were Jellied one after the other. all from rath. ambush and at the hands Alon of some member of the Survive Howard family. The Th ud house that the judge still Sons occupies bears evidence In the numerous bullet holes that It shows of the attacks to which It hast been subjected in this mountaineer warfare. although today the humored laugh of the judge is heard among- the many Howards.

who still comprise the. majority of Harlan county's population. But for the eight years following the fatal game of earns Harlan was divided Into hostile camps and' a condition of undisguised warfare reigned In the' little mountain stronghold. Fur the most part during these sire. nuous times the Turper faction managed to be on the side of the law while warrants were Issued for the apprehension of such of the Howards as were known to have committed crimes.

But the sheriff overpowered by the number of his enemies gave up the attempt to arrest them and was driven to defend himself and the Turner contingent by fortifying and garrisoning the old court house. which was ever the center of attack. while the Howards under the leadership of Wilson Howard. encamped themselves on the Mil overlooking the town. When matters reached this Juncture the state authorities were appealed to.

and Govern- or Buckner sent A detachment of the militia to preserve order. In this the troops were completely unsuccessful. the wily mountaineers frustrating an the ef forts of their assailants to dislodge them from their hiding places. A band of these hardy woodsmen in their native haunts fight from a vantage ground that is well nigh impregnable said the governors baffled soldiery. after repeated attempts to dislodge them.

returned to Frankfort In disgust. In high glee at this victory over the military arm of the state the Howards became bolder than ever la their defiance of the local authorities and sent a nec- sage to the latter announcing their Inten- tion to capture the court house and de stroy the town unless the latter were not immediately surrendered to them. Naturally. the Harlanltes were panic- stricken at this ultimatum from the war- like Captain WUSC and hi men and scores of them packed their household goods on the first mule that came to hand and left the mountains altogether. The leader of the Turners.

Judge Lewis. however seeing that a. ethos had come end that nothing was to. be expected from the state troops In their defense re sorted to. strategy.

Accompanied by some thirty or forty men. armed with winches- ten he sallied out under cover of night and surprised wntae and his men la their mountain stronghold. With. the. early morning a sharp battle was fought by the two forces in which thfc advantage was overwhelmingly in favor of the Tur ners.

Four of the Howards were killed in this engagement seven wounded and the. band was put to flight. leaving the coun tyo never to return. The fate of Captain Wllse Howard wa In keeping with the lawless career he had run in Hartan. Three yean after hi flight from the latter place he was arrested in California for robbing an express company.

From California he. was sent to Missouri where was tried and hung for a murder he had committed then while his way from Kentuclrr to tbe Pacific coast Tea of the Turners among them the old Judge witnessed his. execution but. in spite or their testimony a. rumor stlH circulates to the effect that the hanging was a sham the sheriff having been bought off by Howard money.

and that Captain Wilse the scourge of Harlan county. is still at large. the fugitives from Harlan county was Jim Howard who. after this first experience in. the feud business as con ducted In his native mountains.

went with a. number of his kindred to Manchester In Clay county. a soil more fertile even than Harlan for the propagation of the feud microbe. For years Ihe Oarrardz and the whites had been political and social rivals in this' section of the mountains Both of these families are of a distinctly higher type than the average mountaineer including some of. Kentucky's best blood in their ancestry but.

the differences that kept them asunder were none the less bitter for this strain of culture and refinement that characterized them and with the advent of the. Howards in the county the smoldering fire broke Into flame. Politics wa always a matter of life and death In Clay county the Oarrards lead- the democratic contingent. the Whites the republican. Under these two banners the entire county became followers of one or the other of these leading families and their partisanship was marked by unusual intensity.

If a tot. lower of one party got Into trouble his cla nsupported him. while the other halt of the county opposed him. Front the Jim Howard start the itowards being republicans became ardent supporters of the Whites and opposed the Canards. Although the Clay county fend dates historically to a period some sixty years ago when a relative of the Whites was killed by a friend of the Garrards the' real teen- Ts Tue.

resulting finally in htnci the murder of sixteen Strantf people and a condition of Impetus affairs exactly similar to that prevailing In Harlan at the time of the feud there broke out in the' spring of liii. In the fall of the preceding yearGilbert Garrard the leader of. his. party had run for sheriff against Bev White in a campaign that was marked with more than the ordinary amount of bitterness and that left the county in an unusually perturbed condition. But the first ostensible trouble thee produced the outbreak was not political.

It was a quarrel of some rafts- men over a run of' logs in the Kentucky river. The raftsmen were members of the Howard family and members of the Baker family. These two. families were partners In the logging business but the Bakers being ardent followers of the Gar cards and thus politically opposed to the Howards the differences between thorn became serious. so touch so that in settling up their haul of logs for the spring a dispute arose that definitely sundered the partnership and produced a feeling that made bloodshed inevitable.

The day following this quarrel eight jot the Howards came down to the' river looking for the Bakers. The latter. however were In. ambush for their enemies and before the Howards returned from their re- connuitering trip two of their number were killed by Tom Baker. For this double murder revenge was sure and swift.

The next day armed with the rifle that had done him service in the Harlan feud Jim Howard took the. trait of his' ene. mica and followed It with a deternilna. Uon that would not be balked by a vie' tin. But Tom Baker was not to be found and It looked as if Jim would have to post' pone his hunt.

Stepping into a clump of. bushes along the roadside not tar front the Baker homestead Jim bided his time. Hours went by with no sign of the man he was awaiting and anyone but a veteran feudist would have given up the venture But Jim held on. until finally along the road stretching out In front of hint come not Toni Baker but old George Baker. Torn's a father.

shambling through the dust and muttering to- himself with the absentmindedness of age. He was' woefully upset by the crime committed by his son and was returning. from a quest he- had been making for. the latter. AS lie came in line with the fatal bushes he halted as If Impelled to stop by some unlucky instinct.

The opportunity for revenge was not lost to the man In hiding and raising his gun he deliberately shot and killed the old man where he stood. It Is not often that a feudlst Is arrested and held for murders of this kind but an exception was made in this case and Jim Howard was caught and brought to. trial by the authorities. Although convicted he was showed to appeal for. A second trial obtaining his liberty under bond In the meantime.

It was dur. lag this Interim that the shooting or took. place au set committed by Howard according to the testimony brought out in his recent trial. In change for a pardon promised him by Governor Taylor for the murder or old George Baker. Thus the killing of Goebel was the.

direct and logical result of the moun taineer feuds that for the last three decade have kept southeastern Kentucky in a state of constant turmoil it was the flnAl card from that fatal game played hi young Howard and Turner on the banks of the Cumberland two years ego. With Jim Howard's commit tat by the state authorities for tn murder of the governor he disappeared front further participation In the feud he hal helped inaugurate in Clay county. But th tatter. following the course of ail mountain- feuds. Increased In intensity after itsInitial outbreak.

The Garrards took up the cudgels for the Bakers the Whites for the Howards As happened in. the Harlan ud armed bands of men seventy-five on one side fifty on' the ther. were maintained and kept the county an oproar by their continued raids one upod th other. The court house In Manchester became the center of a pitched battle between the two factions. The state troops were called in ttf enforce order with the same results that marked tba1r- efforts In' Harlan.

pi. rally In the pring of idol a formal truce was drawn UP. and signed by the Garrarde and Whites stipulating tho with drawl of the leaders from Manchester Obscure Origin Simmering9 Lull and Final Bloody Climax ofthe Abolition Movement By DR. R. J.

MASSEY. Vmcn or Cfi Sunny Sooth- UB spirit that Quickened the zeal of the New Eng land abolitionist may tsar. sprung from the antagon ism of Puritan and Cavalier antedating the landing of the Pilgrim fathers on the shore pf Massachu. setts bay but. in America it was stimulated to the ut most expression of its uncompromising spirit by a kindotrellgiona fanaticism much akin to that which prompted the crusader to risk his life and sacrifice his fortune in an attempt to wrest the tomb of Christ from the impious sacrilege of the Saracen.

In the early decade of the eighteenth century we find a few members of the Plymouth Society. assembled at Bosten resolving themselves into an asso iatlon to aid in suppressing the Iniquity of tile slave trade. This action ws doubtless suggested by a moral sentiment. which had previously been. expressed among the Quakers and Puritans of Ens- land and wuat first conservative in its utterances.

limiting their acts to an ap to the moral sense of those who were directing the legislation of the co lonlal provinces. Indeed so strong was the opposition to negro slavery in Eng land that. we find the trustees appointed by the king of England for the government of the colony of Georgia in America positively prohibiting the use of negro slaves in the colony. At that tine negro slavery was sanctioned by law in Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut and. indeed in every other English colony.

Without delaying to trace minutely the gradual- growth of the slavery sentiment in the northern states let us pass to an event in the history of Georgia and of. the southern states momentous in its character and of far reaching consequences not alone to Georgia and the southern states but affecting directly the commercial Interests of tie civilized world. This was the. invention of the cotton' gin by Eli Whitney in the year 1792. Up to that time the cultivation of upland cotton was not St all profitable.

there having been only three hundred and ninety-nine. bales exported from. the entire United States in the year 1791. Slave labor had been confined entirely to the cultivation of rice on the lowlands of the coast. As soon as the invention of Whitney be came known.

and was proven to be a success the cultivation of upland cotton became very profitable. and for its cultivation slave labor was a desideratum. Negro slaves yet remaining in the north- ern tares were sold to the cotton. plant- erg of the souths who were year after year adding to their broad acres sad Increasing their wealth by" the growth ol cotton to such an- extent that we find from Georgia alone there' was exported over 10001 bales in the year ISOOless than ten years after- the- cotton gin of Whitney had been placed on the market lit the meantime the sentiment of the north where slave. labor was not found to be profitable to the capitalist had steadily grown.

becoming so strong that IP the convention of 1787 that framed the constitution pt the United States. an ef fort was made to abolish. negro slavery in all the states of the union. Having by sale to the southern plant ers largely rid themselves. of their slaves which they had either imported from Africa or purchased from llypocrit- the- English and Dutch teal Spirit slave traders anti of the cry societies were-formed Ne End.

first in the New England landrs states and with their growth there was infused a zeal that ripened rapidly into a spirit of fanaticism. From a. conservative spirit pointing. out the existence of an evil and sug gesting a rational remedy to one of fanatics zeal that would seek the eradication of a Supposed evil even to the ex termination of those who may differ in opinion. is sometimes but a short step.

Societies having for an ultimate object the abolition of slavery. not only multiplied in great numbers but- the zeal with which their object was pursued soon. assumed tile form of fanaticism. The puIpitI of influential denominations be. cause the rostrum of inflamed orators.

whose arraignment of negro slavery al ways pictured the. southern planter as a heartless monster who perpetrated tho most shocking cruelties in driving his helpless slaves inhuman tasks to gratify a selfish greed. When publio opinion becomes strongly in favor of. or opposed to. any measure affecting public Interests it soon becomes embodied Into a.

political creed. and becomes incorporated into the tenets of some political organization. So strong Lad grown the slavery sentiment at the north that we find outside of the Church propaganda- the machinery of political organization At work to secure the overthrow of en institution which even though sanctioned by state laws and recognized by' the constitution of the federal government they declared to be a league with hell and a covenant with the' devil. The early sessions of the United States congress were not suf fered to pass without the presentations of. petitions praying the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia and prohibiting its extension to the.

territories. With each recurring session these petitions multiplied in number growing stronger in their expressions and more uncompromising in their demands. The vast territory west of the Mitsisslppl river. was from territorial governments being formed into states and were ap plying for admission to the union. Pour new states.

had been admitted during the administration of President Munroe-Mississippi in 1117 Illinois in 1218 Alabama in 3519 Maine in 1310 and in the same year Missouri applied through Mr. representatives in congress for admis- 5100. When the proposition for admission of. Missouri was brought forward first in ISIS. angry debates at once arose as to whether it sholild be admitted as a free or a slave state.

This was the- first great political con test. for supremacy in the republic be tween the friends and the opponents of slavery. The northern states for' the first time. were arraigned against the slave- fcoldlng states Or the south. the former being determined to limit th extension' of slavery if they could out overthrow the institution and the Tatter equally determined to.

maintain their rights of property la slave as secured to them by the constitution of the United States. Finally in 1SS through the agency of Mr. Clay. a compromise was effected and Missouri' admitted IS a slave state lit 1121 By. this compromise.

slavery was restricted toy fixing the parallel of degrees 30 minute north latitude as an extreme northern limit prohibiting the. and guaranteeing a cessation of hosfilf- idea The stability of this truce is now on trial But the wider' trouble reach- ins by means- of Jim Howard from Clay' county to. Frankfort and. involv ing former governor of the state who has flee to Indiana for protection 2 still to be settled and it Is predicted that not until the supreme court. of the Visited States Is invoked can it be sat- tied- institution in an territory north and west of the.

southern boundary of the state. This measure of Mr. day is known in our history as the Missouri prO mus9 Like sit compromises of. yginci pie. it failed to allay the.

determined spirit of the opposition to the institution of slavery' at the north nor did it prevent the slaveholders from asserting. wherever occasion required. his rights of property in his slaves. Following the Missouri compromise came a lull in the storm which even at that early day. threatened to wreck our good ship of state.

This apparent calm proved. to but the presage of a yet' defect' storm. The abolitionists especially in the New England states were' gathering their forces into a more compact organization As the years went by. petition after pe. tition from all sections of the north were sent not alone to.

the federal congress but the legislatures of the several slaveholding states. These petitions were framed In such language as made them extremely disagreeable to the' slavehold era- of the south who could not but construe their censorious spirit and im plied threats into insults that inflamed their passions and engendered an intense hatred. Agents from abolition societies regardless of the danger. found a way to reach the cabins of the negroes and Induced many to seek an asylum by leaving their masters and taking refuge in the northern states. where they were concealed suit protected toy their fanat- lea friends.

A kind of missionary spirit appeared to animate these" agents of the. abolition societies. who declared that they were set-ring God In waging was on the Institution of slavery. A regular eystem of transportation was formed from the slave states to the pee states called the underground railway over Which many hundred negroes found. their way to the free states.

Abolition tracts and circulars were freely distributed through the slaveholding states. some containing appeals to the' negroes to rise in Insurrection and murder their mas tars. The admission of Texas into the union. es a stave state increased the fanatical zeal th northern abolitionists. and Irew closer together their' Texas xganlzaitlons Their Acted AM many societies as they God to were at first called.

be- Aboil ante united Into one OX'- tlossista ranliation assuming a political character in bBS under the name of the free soil party" The' leading feature and principal plank in the platform of the new party was the abolition of slavery. Martin Van. Buren who had been elected to the presidency its 1837 was nominated' as the free soil candidate for the presidency and brought to the new party- the prestige of his name and political influence. The abolition of slavery hat now grown from a. mere moral sentiment iota the cardinal principle of a rapidly growing political organization.

Into its coun cils. and into its ranks as zealous adherents were to be found oldttrne whlgs and free soil democrats who gave a national feature to what had been considered up to the time as mere local associations of Individuals. The discussion of the slavery question had now taken a prominent place in the arena. of national politics growing more and more acrimonious with each recurring year. In the year BIG California applied for admission to the union at once precipitating a discussion in congress over the slavery question that threatened the dissolution of the union.

Finally after a protracted discussion that went through four months. of intense excitement. Mr. Clay in the United States senate reported a compromise bill which was passed by both' houses of congress. and became a law in the fall of Hid.

Bi' the terms or this compromise bill. California was admitted into the union as a tree state Utah and New Mexico were created territories without mention of slavery the slave trade in the District of oIumtibla. abolished and provision made for. the. arrest and return to their masters of all slaves who should escape into the free.

states. Again there was e. lull In the storm of sectional strife and partisan passions which had seriously threatened the existence of the union. The whig and democratic parties considered that this compromise- measure of Yr. Clay was a final settlement of the slavery question but that conclusion soon proved to be a delusion.

The' old free soil party with allies from the slavery wings of the democratic and whig parties formed a. new political organization announced as the. national -republican arty. The founders' and. leaders of this new party were among the ablest men of the northern states Among them zealous and uncompromising.

were William H. Seward of New York Charles Sumner and Henry Wilson of' Massachusetts Salmon P. Chase and Benjamin Wade of Ohio Lyman Tram- bull of. Illinois Horace Greely A. J.

Raymond end John P. Hale all men of great ability and Influence among the people of the northern states. Prom a email and untaflueirUal society in the city of Boston the abolition party had now grown within less than half a century into a powerful national organ ization supported zealously by the lead- tug politicians and majority of the northern states and comnssesdlng the wealth and personal Influence of a ma ofty of the people in that section of the. union. John C.

Fremont became the. standarl btarer of the party' and' wax nominated roe the presidency ot the United States te-lSS The irrepressible conflict between slave' and free labor declared by Mr. Seward. was now fairly on add was not to end until In' tile earring. and ruin of a terrible civil way gro slavery in the United States should cease to exist.

The proximate or exciting causes of the civil war were just. such grow out of' long-continued aad persistent an- togonism of' passions principles and prejudices. The struggle between the abolition party atid the zUve-hoWing southern states over the admission of Kansas and Nebraska the virtual repeat of the tenure shave law by the personal liberty laws enacted to effect this by the states or New York. Massachusetts. Ohio Maine Connecticut UicVgan and Wisconsin followed by the John Brown raid.

into- VIrgtaia. to free the slaves by force and incite insurrection an followed a the natural sequences of the bitter sectional spirit that hid estranged the people the south from those of the northern' states. The presl tential election of BOO proved to be the final culmination of the long-continued sectional strife Abraham Lincoln the nominee of' ths republican or slavery party was elected pre deat receiving a majority. of the votes cast in the electoral college and at once the slave-holding states were aroused to take sych steps and adopt such measure a in their Judg' snent would protect them against further encroachments upon the rights of their tit We know the. result.

After a bloody dvll war unprecedented in the history of modern area for its desperate battles and Immense sacrifice of life and property slavery In the United States was abolished and the. fairest. section of the union made deaolato and left in its ruins finally to evolve into tie rnagnifl- 4 cent empire of today. Striking Contrast Between. haiti' mores Keceptioriof 6th Massachusetts ii6l 4' 98' By WILLIAM B.

KINES. PJUI. was the forty- second anniversary of thj attack made by citizens of Baltimore upon the Sixth Massachusetts regiment' while that command was passing through this city. Daring the trouble between the onion troops end thC southern sympathizers tow of the soldiers were killed and thirty-six wounded while twelve citizens were shot to death and a large number injured. In May.

1S33V the Sixth Massachusetts regiment again passed through Baltimore. that upon its way to the front In the Spanish- American war. and Instead of receiving bullets rocks and eggs they were greeted with flowers cheers and good things to eat. all highly appreciated by- the soldiers at the time. The original bloody passage of the command through Baltimore is still vividly recalled by many persons who were spectators of or participants in.

the trouble. Prior to the receipt of the news of. the. fall Of Port Sumter. on April 12.

ISO. there was but little excitement la this city beyond personal encounters. but on April IS the passage of some six hundred troopers from Carlisle barracks pin sylvanIa. gave rise to the first demonstration. The route of the march from the depot at the Intersection of Howard and Cathedral streets to.

Mount Clare depot was lined with an excited crowd. which hooted. the' soldiery but refrained front violence. About o'clock on the morning of April 19. a train thirty-five cars arrived at the.

depot of the Philadelphia railroad with' 2000 soldiers of the Sixth Massachusetts regiment the First and Fourth Pennsylvania and the Washington brigade. of Philadelphia on. board. Six rounds or ball cartridges per man list been furnished the Massachusetts men' In apprehension of trouble. and the memorable trip to Camden.

station was begun. The first' car drawn by. horses- then the means of all railroad transit through Bal timore started ort and eight more followed. The crowd howled and tooted- and the soldiers threw themselves flat on the car floors. The nine cars reached Camden station In safety and the soldiers were transferred to the Washington train.

but the tenth car had gone but a short distance on its route wheji it. was de layet At Pratt and Gate streets a cart load of. sand was dumped on the tracks and stones were piled on top. and in several places the rails were torn up. Large anchors were brought.

from' the adjacent wharves and' likewise- put across the tracks and the. crowd kept the police from removing them until the arrival of Mayor Brown when. at his orders these were taken away. One account of what followed Is to' the effect that paving stones were thrown through the windows of the car and those that' followed. while.

according to another. story the mob did not throw a stone at that time the drivers merely turning the horses and drawing the cars back to the railroad station from which they. had come. Some 220 soldiers were thus cut Oil from their comrades and the crowds on the' A. Little Murderous By ORRA GUSHING NELSON.

ERRY HAPGOOD is mean old thing not to let sue go riding. Auntie said I route but Jerry helped her get into the mobile and we some other day girlie you can go the mobile is too small todayrsucha a story Its ju like always is. Auntie Nell only laughed and got all pink. Oh. dear I wish they'd get mused away with.

I dor And tear followed tear down Deltas chubby cheeks. Meanwhile Jerry and Nell were spin ning alon tile beautiful Maine coast. tor miles they' could see the Penotttcot shimmering in th sun. now insinuating itself into some quiet bay and. washing the- yellow sand with rippling wavelets then' receding to hurl Its volume.

with an unexpected roar Into. the adjacent rocky opening and in other places flowing on. for miles with cool green serpentine smoothness that rested the- eye and de lighted the beholders sense of the fitness of things. Their journey was ended at the famous light house. where the keepers wife provided delicious lunch and plunged Nell into an enjoyable confusion by.

asking Will your husband like any more milk. marmT' Afterwards they wandered over the rocks picking the law wild flower that grew In the chevlcea- and threw rocks Into the' whistling well. while watching the waves go by. as well as doing other delightful things that happy young coup lei are wont to do. As they started for home.

Neil flashed' a mischievous look at the young man 'Weren't you mean not to let Detta. come with us I suppose so. said Jerry. hut It you knew how rye tried. to get you to my self for a moment to tell you something rye' wanted to for a tong time- can you guess why left her belilndr You have known sue exactly five weeks.

put la Nell saucily. "Don't joke. NelL Cant you see I am In dead earnest and I There was a loud crack a whiff of team and the auto came to an abrupt standstill. What under the' canopy is the matter with the thing' was Jerry's queen. a he wildly pulled at te lever which re.

fused to budge. 3' Then suddenly the machine gave a. jerk and a twist of its own volition. Hang on' roared Jerry. as it started forward at full speed.

"Don't jump unless I ten you. Nell bravely set her teeth resolved not to scream. though wild with fear. AU the tales of lutes running- wild fled tnrough her mind a the- speed in erased. We are in for It.

Nell. unless I can steer it straight. To think rye brought you Into this groaned Jerry. letr7. Look the bridge- and Neil' clutched his arm tightly at sight of a primitive-looking structure with single rail on either side.

Id Just s- soon- blow-4 p. Jerry but don't want tot- drown The. next minute they tore across the rickety bridge in safety only to see loom before theta an ominous curve with a stone wall guarding a small farm. There was a crash and ctt instant two figures were flying througt the Sit. A week later Nell awoke at.

the faraway sound of a iitr. voice. iAnsti streets which had teen slnrfn Dixie and cheering for Jet- Wan tlx Davis and a confederate Actual flag a palmetto tree a CrisUCsvmebln carried In Bloody by one of the mob kept VasIiloA these troops trtim march- ins. Time after time the' soldiers trjg to TMrrh only toT btock- ed. until at last the police red a passage.

AS the soldiers marched ulaa President street the turbulence Increased On Fawn street. according' to one story stones were thrown at the In great nuirbera two men beinc knocked down and badly injured while others coa- tend that not a stone was thrown by th mob. which was boisterous however tm- til Frederick street was reached' and the active trouble precipitated by one ot th soldiers accidentally discharging his gun. Thinking of. the crowd had fired.

the shot. the soldiers immediately opened fire on the mob about them and snore spectators than active participants. were hurt. Missiles flew in every direction end. citizens and soldiers fen along the line as lisa troops hurried at double' quick toward Camden station firing wildly behind them.

Mayor Brown' joined the commanding Officer coming from Camden station where he had been. with Marshal Kane holding a crowd in check. The mayor presence had an effect for. a short tlm but. the row began again one soldier being killed at this point.

At South street several citizens fell wounded. or killed. Near Light street a soldier was fatally wounded. and a boy lying on vessel in the dock was killed and numerous persons on the sidewalks were Injured at the same time Between Light and Charles streets Marshal Kane 1' rived with about fifty' policemen and forming in the. rear of the troops they forced the crowd back with drawn re volvers and the column passed on t3 Camden station without serious molestation.

At the' station there was more rioting and confusion tint no very serious trouble occurred. Police Commissioner Davis Objected to the soldiers sticking their guns out of the car windows there. and the blinds' were closed. The. train pulled out for- Washington about I o'clock amid the groans and jeers of the crowd.

On the outskirts of the city shots were fired front the car windows slid another citi- sell was killed. The' band of th4 regiment and some Pennsylvania ttoops who were unarmed. were panic stricken at the President street depot but' were finally returned by railroad to Philadelphia. The second visit of the Sixth Massachusetts was as joyful as its first was tragic. Escorted by the local militia notas a guard but as an honor the northern.

troops passed through Baltimore in May lids on their way to join the' troops gathered at Tampa for service. in Cuba. They received a. magnificent demonstration at Mount Royal station ndmirch lug through the city to Camden station by way of Charles street. Mount Vernon place.

Cathedral street Liberty tn and Howard street they reached Camden station- where another demonstration was given. All along the march flowers were- thrown tram windows at the troops end Sifts of boxes of dainties and trinkets of every sort were made to. the marching sold1eri At Camden station each soldier received a luncheon In a. box and a. com-- niesnorative medal and left Baltimore with many hurrahs and the band playing Dixie my own auntie wont speak to me tall it said and then there' was the sound of bitter sobs.

1 Slowly Nell opened her yes. What the matter. Ducky she asked. faintly. Olir with a soft squeal of delight.

you isn't dead and I aint a murderous Jane said I was a murderous cause I wished the mobile would run away an it die but I didn't mean It. really. Auntie Nell and Detta snuggled her little face close to the white one on the pillow. Jerry got butted but' riot so bad as you. He Only husked his leg.

an 3 its in a white stone thing. There there you must not talk any more said the nurse let auntie go to sleep again. Nell looked up In surprise. A nurse Have I been Ill Jerry 1 Jemrj hurt The auto ran way don't you remetn- Lberr asked the nurse gently. Mr Hapgood only fractured his leg end you are both getting along nicely now.

Oh that dreadful I cement' ber. answered NeQ. with a. shudder. Wherejam I and where is Jerry with a slight tinge of color in the pale face.

They brought you both' into this old 1 farm house and Uapgood' is just at the end of the hall. The days passed slowly to Jerry In spite of the fact that lie was under the same roof his divinity. He was 4J weighted down with the thought that he had almost killed the Sir that be will never care for me now he said to himself several times a day. A severe strain on the ligaments in conjunction with the broken limb and his mental worry. caused a high fever and intense nervousness.

Nell overheard their respective nurses discussing the case one don't like the way. my patients 1 ankle Is coming- on. Doctor seems to think It will come out all right. but I i don't know. rye seen some pretty bad case but nothing like this.

Its a black as ever and Its time that the weUIaI' went down. Then heard whispers of "gangrene. similar cases. and the doesn't take enough nourishment either. I believe he is fretting bout her.

The blood throbbed. in Nell's temples. Was it possible that Jerry was in danger Nurse had said lie was fretting about liar suppose she were to. send him a comforting' message The color flamed over throat and brow at the thought. She knew he loved Would it be unnialdenly to let.

hint know that. she. too. cared She thought a moment then her eyes danced mischievously. Detta Conic here she caned to the dud who was playing with her' don' on the floor.

Do you want to have a secret with Auntie Nell The tell kind we the child crossing two little fingers under her chin. Tea dear. Detta listened intently as whispered In her ear. Then she ran swiftly down the' hall to. Jerry's room.

She peeked cautiously in. at the door. The nurse was out. VeSts climbed gently onto tt ted end Clo to Jerry's before eh uJd Auntie Nell' said 1 was to. call yen Uncle Jerry and she sends you this.

This" was a moist Uttle kiss. Too precious little buncV said Jerry fervently as he gave her a regular' beat hug as Detta called it. Whether a kiss imprinted on ones cheeks by proxy will cure a broken limb I am not prepared to ay but certain it is that Jerry's swollen ankle began mend from that lour. and Delta told Aunt NeU that his nurse declared then was a wadical change for the APRIL 25. cmi jfJH.

:1" in tl I In oi d. I 1 tOf' SUTIfl7 out' HI WIlU at' sensaU na1 mystifying chapters' oU ls ny way poU Ca1 a' 4tilttel a me seriousness I el ct PO. Iltlcal ofthe elt at. orthe pu 11c ers th orle5 It to sot. lin ecutlOIi Carr nt.

Cl mans or. It ev1de bu hasbeen tor tlng. Irdsmay IIlynonm estiwblllty t1eXentuckHoward. alt gh ciaUc oad reputatlonthat Ho" the achinlt bO sea PWRldp tc1V ahort the eId XcCoyth8t t1ueclto 1rlIf ha entfon ItWUl1ot ilnator with' ot. kentucky IIL contetttof aw hellde hlnery in 11ldbe tw princlpa1t.am- MIss 011.

atlon er. and 1I 4even fel1owShlp DO with 1IS82 pea ot th Lee ly Wicks winner the' ihid a 8Ot1 T1 rner father. natured thecounty was IOAaIoBles oc aslonlUck teS an he. vy Uowar werp never OVer unty Cliedly tamelymadl good Is the ttinr as tooluriJ reproduce. 1 don't moth Wicks.

r5 er do ewore young Turns Conle pay Up. Ot 0' sitotbec sneered. Alhe bully. Yo kalnt glt nothing turn I till yerve answeredothlng fDefOI1Howard had done speaking he alawarc yawning muzzle' of an teetpf i lShcad Okerpiay r. qor1ras the gun lowered untUth last badb II Deen paid over thedl8COxn y.

Int th' lest o' tblshyah ogame. re. that rthy as he slouched di of musty little loon. where they" QPIaYing. You 1UheA.

turnJDe 7OUU :111 Wtah thq 4 OJeJIJ1O c' kernor U11sJliaIJtOWft. The threat seemed anJ4Jeone. wag hailed with. dertalori. bY young Tusuer hlj.

friends but eventllproved. the results ot the nights came. were more reaeh1nc WlcbHowan hdanUctPt th ctnnlncot' Howardtellda Inthe fna one 1 uckY bithe Goebel theatepaotthestate atterthelmeof rounCTt rner aJO 1g- not. tartrom road. IIewAs In' raas.en- crosaedJn ePortwhenbewu aroumedy nlhtsbefore stood' coverinrhlm hiscun trlumphtnlJeer HY II et playedter hI vlctJmand deadl7CQnt ntsof HowardlIgun rner sJgnalfor tohIs a afecthIs thlrty three th ir the lead ri.

brotheimade arald ontba fo utder Buti appe An' nd glnntnGsl1ipped whreherel1 llned ward beeamethe lasald ltowardwas hou eat I er In' werekilled Al De IIOme ii Th. rad Had I te nuerous buet attk whl IthU sbJected moutaer' warare. athough tody humoe laub berd lon my Hoa whO lt cmprise majorty Harla poptlton. fatl gae ca Hal tI hosU cmps cndUon undilgised waae rige I. ltte mountn stong- Fr te mQt pt 4ur tese.

ste- I nuou tel the Tper mged Bde w1l i wrlssefor oLsuc' kow cmmte cimes she- overweed te hL enemell atempt arret te ard defen conUngnt bytortfylng ad arng coU houle. eve cnterof attk te wa une leaderhip of. Wlson Howad. ecped te oerooklng tow Wen maters reahed juctre. authorites apped toand BCkeat a detchment mlt Pere.

tps. wer completelyuns ceBsful. mountaner fstratng theet- fort tei asalants IOde thei hlng place bd tese hardywosen ter ntye haunts Eght vatge und wel Ice Tm Hoar' pnlD' In the Ir rc I ngh Dpecb1e te Iverno' soldie sferrpeatedattempts Ito dllloe therrrne ort I I digst ale t. vctory' te mit anol ate te How becae bler ever 11 tir deInc the10a authortie. Qd mes4 te later anouncni thelten4 ton tcaPturethec urt hOueudde- stry' thetW 1s' telater letly surender them Natura17 Halnt.

er pnc- trckenat lttu wa- lkeCptan WUe hi men an sore pckedtbel ouseld aoon. Art mule I hdandlet. muntl togeter Tre Judg Lwis I hoeTeseeint tta hcme Idthat nthlncw tO bexsted oUthestal troop tei sortd straten Acompned sme th11otort1 eQae1thwce tel hesUedcoutunde roverdot anaUpre i4 hl 10untlnltnOld. tb morg sa i btewu tw. fors th avataf wuoverw elmnrlY1 fawrof theTr kied th.

enggentsevenwoundel n4 wja pt otghkeavng c1 neyert0 HurnTefateofCpt4 WlseHWwulk plnawth or e. rn Hl. Treye at h. trm te iattrpbe a InCton forrobbn aexpre compy hewaaent ntwhee beW te ahun a mue hUe nh. xet o1c.

8. i VltVi Jr3 te th mte ld jU ge. wtnese' exeitlonbut stl1 theltUorr lu crute theefethalte nc alh. ae hmc ben otby Hodmoney adtt Cpt WU the' lcmp. f1l CUDtY1 sUlatlari Angh' tgtlv Halan wa HowAwhoafter tf in fed ne uccon' dUct tnhls mOunt nll wentwlh a.

numberofh Jndrto Mnchestr Cay si feUe even thn Harln prpgtion te cob. Fo ea1eGUd Wies ben pltlcl anl ZOlalriva auo te tall. thee famU aofa dl tncly hhet tn th aveae monnt ner IncudlnS Ke bo ther ncesty diferences tat ptthem wer none bllerfor. str culure refnimenttha chrctr- ld the advet tbe smolderg' brke' 1ae Pltic wa mttr ue deth Cay cnty aatds lea- te democratc contngen repulc barmr enire ounty becametol one ied- In fames thei prUslshW mrke Intenty. Ia par Int touble ci nsuppr whie oPPised hlm J1 repubUcns be aet suppters otte oppsed' Grs.

Athough date historicaly pero soe yes Wie klled fed ed Garrard tru- Tk fnly rh fct ot. siteen nd a chdltJon Im ta a1ralr IIlmUarto tat prevalna sprlngot 18 Intbe fal preceg yerGlbert Garard theJea er hi prty. hd rn agnst BeY Wble cmp8g wit ordina amout biterness lef a unusuly Prturbed diton frt oltnbletruble tu prduced wainot ltic I a quarof over rats men memberof ad member te Baer famy. tamle partner loggg Islness te bi a nt tolowers thW poUticalYoppd te Howad dl1rerence btween the bece Ulg the sprg' disute dedtly. sudered pnerhip produce.

lg mae bloohed fmlowlg quael elhtf Howlrd cme. rver lookng to Baker Thelatterbowever were' In bush tor. fnemle Howara tromth lrre- cnnolterij trp 'tw the numbr wee kled Bker r. murde revene wasu ad wft Te dy aed wit rle hm srce I Harla Ji te. tai ene folowed wit deter I woul blked vi- TomBer foud si hve pst- P4ne hunt Intoa cup of alongteroadld fri Bker hmestMd bide hi tme wih tem awUg andanYOMbut teud woud hav lven ventu.

ButJt unt fly aloI te roa Itrethlng frnt ol Ber. fater ehamblng mutering 1Jel wlh absentindedess woefuly upet commtted lon ue ha makg t6 ltel. A cme 1 ue wih th buhes hle i impeled soe unuCky ilct oppruniy renp tbeman hid- Inaand gn delberatey Ihot kle te wher i ato I I often. feudst 11 are Du th kid in eCptol Ws De I ts Ce Howa cuh brht tl authot Alhugh cnved hew owe appel send triaI obnlng Ubtyun- bo i mateI du- Ingt Intrm tt te Ihotlg Gbel tok pla a at commite 1d' ucrdn. tlboy broulhtou Inhis rentta.

hng pron ptom bl aveoTaylo t-mUr ol Grge JkT. Tus l1ng Gobelwatbe dret ne tog lresul th mon- tt udthatfor lst hr hve Pt sthesernKentuc1y Ia ste cont it wa 4er fJ tat fal gu Jl7 How Tue1 onte ftbCulantwenty a. WlthJtHowadscommIF fa bytheaiteauthOItH t01t 111 de othl oero dtrr t1. pcpto i1 Mp Inaugunu. Cf untY tJter.

Iowlng terour mounntendc Icra tntenlt afeJts ldtl' outbrkhe Gr tOk' cu ge1s tie" Bkei te Wtt0. HOu hp i tho l3n ud a me I fie. O' ffty' I o. wer mte a i- Cn a fp bTt rdo uPtot Tee hOlhst be or-a ptce btU btMnt to tnTe a. tpwe I ic eor oe.

t. rti ttJ Mdo Harn t7' i i Ufo tc w. Uand. te sP twlU dw Lof. the1efm.

etr Dsctr QrginlSii1erini Lull40c FiralBlfody liheJboitton BYDRR SEy. 1 lrtl anQ otb rttl. Qcened teeotheNeE daboUUnmY ve' 1 frmtheantn moflrittdCv Uett theld 1. tes be br ollah I SttbiCbt hAe I I 1. a th.

ut mt upron It cmprmc al bra I Jdotecu' fatc. lu ittf whch promTtedthec roo rk rifce bl fotuneIn a' West tombo Ct' tmth implousarep Se' deae theegbtenth ntu fd a teW meero te Pyout SdeTasmled tcnrohg thellYe Ito a In supYsn luUy tde TacoI coubtes sutsted bya mor lenUmet prevously bn ersed aong Quke ad Ptanof Eld ad ft cative i it ut rclUIUc a ap rto temor lIele thoe ctl leSston co lonl. prvcIndee 10 Stowa oPlton nego Ilverln Eld twe fnd tatee Ipolted ekot Enld. hegovern cloy' Grc Aeric pUvely prh blUnr o. neg lves co tme nego alaverywuunc oned I Ms- Chiett Roe slad Connect ad.

hlde everotheElh Wihout delay tacl lutely gaduaJgo laer sn- tmet nor sites ioa-event'l' hitor Grgand therltaie momentou I it chrctr ad oftareachng COn- ncel 1ot8 ne toGeorp. ad luthern atat aetg dirtly commercl. Itersts cvled IveUon gl EI ley 172 tota U. te culUvaton cton pr table ony tre huded an1' nlnety-n baes. efrmthe tre.

Unite StateInte 1m labr bee confne entely to' cUvaUoO lowld cost sn lvnUon Wtey b- cme ad sus clUvUon uland coton bae vr prtablean4 tor1 cul vaUon lllvelar deldertum Nelaave rmng 1 nor- em wre Id tr sut ate Addg their bodac Iceas thelrwthtte gowtho coton. suh' an extet fnfro' Gerc one exporteoe 100 bales1 1es yeall ater ctton Wtey laced maket Ii meantme te lenUet th wherelt ve WS bpoftble ca ltalt steaiy gown. bcoming fO Itrong that cnvenUon 17 tamd the. ronstltuton th Unied ef- ws' abUsh neg allt te unon. HaVg Bae te.

rslargly ld 1ch ey' el Impred I Arc puhuetrom te' Eglish 5 lrtslve trae8 otth ey socetes were formed NW EnJ- frt ithe lld state. an wt goth intued ze ripned Ito spiri fanaUcl cnseatlv prt pointng exsence a' ev sg- gsUng ratonal remey fenatC tht i te eri- cton evl JCrnaUo tose aydferin ametesbt a 4hort Ite SoeUe fr u1tmat obje abUton alaTey. mult- pled gat Julbrs te el Wih whic thei obJet. puiued son assume ttefor ftlct ulpli JnfueU deomlaUon cme tertot inle hs aJi nt ai- plctuedthe. outher lee.

mOlte wh retrated mot hok rneltellin dnc hil blplusslave lnun tks' gat- Iy selsh ee When puUo olnon Ce stng- lir fV9of opSe me- aengpb ItereJs. lsn beomellemed Ito' OUUcu ind bnestp elto tenet oso poUtic orpnUon8 Ito ad ao teaU slaverY8eUent te nrtt fDoudeof. te murcppda mch pUUcloraUon c.t iece ovethow 1Ultonwhic toh an ton stte. lws ad' aegz4' te constitun te tedea cvemeJt. tey delare leage wit he ad ovent wth devil" Tely te i Unied Ste.

ere au- lere pS witut 1eentaUn i ptJUon taUto 0 s1veryIte. stlctof Colu bl and plbUln It etenon to rles Ith ec luinc ess te5 pHIUol mutple 1nuer wg Sl i thei exresn. uncomporg1 ded Te vat tertory wet rver. wal frm tetolYeen 11 tored. It.

atatesand wetap PII admlonto unon Dwstatesh beenlt theadstaton ofPelden un- roeMls lsp I8T nlli1 Abm I JMae IIstte se year' JUuou app trCh reretave. cone monWen te PopltloJ' fora- slonof. 1sUlwas bught' to fstl1ar de atione O8 uto whethelrabll atteua tr 0 alveltte T. ft gt. plu cn.

fo lupreT 11 te reUc' b- twete fend- i oppeU' Iave Tenorte a ftSt tDe we aice th8SlVe boldgtte ole su foe bi teene' ee' oraaver. 1' heeulbt Oyew heln8UtUo ttt euT deterne" tttelrlt Pry ll f' aattem tutonofteUnte Stt FUy n1 bute ag rC cpre1r a stTetatln 1. teUIrave rsct tplof de mu eJem oeJp 1t cf iccOU rl ottc wl tubter me fm. C7Ct al. foe o.

ote w1 b. fe lndlarto- precUom ut Uenuiprt tiot wttae cu t' Umt Sttb Iwkul bat- te' fltUon I t6tD ad et of. sothe bd' t. aat TmotMCJ I kw I' ou htoryu 1 cp me IbBicmrmof Ifc pe' fe to iay' te dterine ilt ot te. opst toUewbtuton slve tthenoJordd Upr.

ventth slaveblde frm ul ocon reure hrhts ry I slveFUW te 1ssr cm ce. In Onwhch tha' euY d1. t1rtnt weck ou goo shIpof ste aptc pve tob uthe pa taet Te ab1lUonst ely E1d lltte we gthe foces lto me romc orglzt pUton. ater. p.

rtonfrm al ectonoftMntwere let. aone fedE cOs. le8tueof leveallll ve- holdng Tee ptton fra schlnle' a. md the exely dsaele' slvold- er. suth wh bt csre Ihercesous stad m- thret ilu1t tt 1e' 1 pS11 engndere I te hte Age toablton etes.

regrles fthe dager bl te negett Indu my. a ulum lev- thei mters ad takg refugei te nore stte. hee re cnceaJalad Ioteed1y thelrfant- lel friend knd mlson appre amte tesfagentsof blton soceies decle tey rng wang te sla ly. reglr ttem Uon. wa fore from slve stte ltates.

clle undergrund rlWY. ovr whih Dre nege thei te tee Abltion trts ctars wer fely dstbute though te tveholdng state le ccntanl alpls. nego lrelon thei admisson Texa Io uon ls' stw lceed fan Ucl tl. norer ablUonlst and. ewcoe togther ther.

nzons. Ti I r. sOI Ue a the atfrt cUd be aunte lnlQone o- tonlat. cUon. a umlnga pltcal che 1 uder te sprty lea Jng featr ad prinpl' plk I te Ptto' the ew pry ws bltlon slavly MarlnVa Ben.

who ha ben eleted I pllden ws nomnat' a tle ioi cndidte rO prsidenc an brougt t. prythe pr stlge hs nae poltcl Infuene 8blton nw wn 8 me morl Ument ta te cinl prcple rpidly gw. Ig pUtc1 tln con- dl' a ft rb. azeqs Jt funoldm whig lad IOUdemtwhogave a' nU nl wht bn Sider. tte tme umer loc a sUon1 Individuals Te dsun the8avery.

qu- Uo te prmnent pl I aren tnaUonl polUc gowng a mre roou ec recur ye. Inthee UCi. to. nl n. 8t on pripitatng I ge.

teslavel queton tt theatned dlulon otth 110n. Fwly. aftr prtce cuslo tht wet thrugh Intene' ecteentMr. Cy Uned Sttes. enerprted comprn bl whk ps buI a becme a.

lw tl 18 terof th cmprom bl. Cafornl. wa amlteIt th uron tte Ub New crete tetories without ent slaver slv te i' Ds- tl oluUbl8bUhe d. pr i vlln mae a retu ther mutersot al whohould espe ito state pln ther sr. secon stfe.

ptn pO hd ruIY ttee tenltel unn Te ad demoatl pe csded tht tis rompo 1 Cly fa lment slvequeo tt 10n 8n Plt lelalon tre si py aie lrom' a lgs el ad 1g pUd fored OlUo or- ga n. aunc a. no publc ty. Te fOuer--andUe er wer an ablutmm oUh norern sttu. Acns Lm.

ucoproml ee vUam Sewd f. NewYork Cles. Sumne a Wlnof Mcutt Bjmn Wae 010 LTrm- bul It Hora GrelY Rym Jol re at a luence ang te le northe ette. taU ad unluen aety te cty BOon alU pT tnow gown wJthathafa eutnt pweuntnlo gan bn supporte zouly le poUtlJ UmaICltyofthe nore stu an Cllng wetha pnlnluec e. m' Oft In.

thecton un Jhn ent bm' Srl ae' OLtepay' ad. non fo eslncy f' te Unite Ste tnlS Jreu1ble ctct' btweensla a fr l. Ie Ir. Sewad. wunow tarlo ec as nt en 1t te rln ofate- bJ dY wa ne laventntheUnlte Stt shoul tQ Te protorexdtngc te civi we Jut.

we rW ot otnued a pntent'an o' ts. Pnctle ad preJacuTetegle tWf. th ablt Py a 8t Tebo1na atem aatucrAbealon Ka AndNebrsktbe TirtWl rel thP futv Jve 11 bytheprJ8" 1by lws. ened' te ee wts Ne TOIMchusets ne CreUe 1bgnat4Wt. 1 1 le aD.

lnc1u an. fol a. te ttu aucllt biter sec" tonl lrR tt ean eth I rerJ It IJf b. fal culmln4u tbel ueson strUe. brMm Le1the' I ftU th slavlr7.

el cte4. entrecevlnz ottb V9tesautln l4Ct 1al indatonce takel1JCb s. muwrellu1n mentwoQld ma rochmefttaupontherta dtlxeue We ablOQdy ru1J1r ent ofmodern8CtII oeratebattles ceofllfec4 ert ftfg1Gtav1Y IntheUnUedState1l tbeunton e801ataaud lettJn 1Dtothe. R. tr ili ffi t.

Jkin g. ll st. :8. l. It morltsIleceptioTi of sacJi tc16I4 Jc LIAMBKINES wrtli s.

GaD sou P1ULlJ th A tth bJcft1zena 0 Balt1 nOre Ponthe 1la 1rbUetbat ulhth1adtr the an4th. so th n. otthe were kill Woui1 clt 1awere IhOt. and. lar rliiJ Inllay1S98.

etu entglnpaed tt- 4lmeupon 1ath American bullets aJhey werePeetedwith fto th aOldl at.the t11 orl1naJb1oody oftheeom thNuchBltlmore lIun bymany I therecelptof taU' tFortSumter April1 dty. aIencount rs. O. the-passage Ilxbundred Penn- UlIftrat I Theroute ofthe rom thec1epOtatthe Int rsectIon ofHowifrd II depotwa linedwlth. anexcited i which butretra1ned out on.

morntn tralnQtthlrty can. ofthe and. oorbau' i man ot atatlon1ru gun. 1lrstcardrawn mfaDSofall raflroatrazslt thr nhBa1 there-started Theerowd andth soldlenthrew on ear. za' Ita 10n were 4 butthetentbcaibac eonebut aabort on Wl1 wuc1e- a were tb rallawere' were dJ wJuirvesand' UkewtHputwolIlI keptlthe vlngthem thearr1val tm awaY ofThat pa thrown- throu car.

a. tb08ethat' m01dld nottbrow ho drawrigtbe wlIbacktothe 0ldIerawere ft andthe. I' ttleMurde ous I yORRA' CUSHIH9' ERR' HAPGOoDis JOl4 Jerryb ped hercat themobUe and. other4 ylrll YOu can 1ato to4 Irsjultitke It Au1 Ue and. allpl1 rwlsb getrunnedaway rdoWn DettalIfhubbycheeks MeanwhI1E3 rry a NeU pm- nlng- 1 ng- beautlful4al ilesthey' Iee Peno11cot Ihlmtner11ic the iJ1JlnuatlD 1tse lntoo equletbay nppUngwave1eb hurllt.

an 1Jnexpecte4roar into. roikr tndin oter fto- tormUea thatfeste4the 1 and e- thefltness Thelrj urneywaa en ed tbe kee videda4ellclou and. plunl Into. an. b7 a klng 11keanym re mfu4 Afterw rcU tbeywanderedoverthe rockplck1ngthe eWwll4t1bwe 1 Inthechevlces IntothewhlstUngwel1 whUew tchfns aIIwell youngcoup atthe70uDar erentyoumean tolet poae ald1erry.

se1fforamQment. teltyoalOme- thfngrvewantedtotor Um canto tavelmowlm uuUJb weebput Cantyou deadearnestand 1- loudcrack ot toan thecai1apyJa wttbthe waa3errta pulledattle Ierwbfeh re- 1benwddenly ave gonroand ltarted. torw apeedDo tjumpiin IteU teethr Icr aD wDdwlthfeat i of. ed hcrmfDd In- cr 1Veare fortt unieuI br ught 1oui tOth1Slfoaned the' r1dpraudNeU aqntlrhti algbtofa primlUv oolt1ng strncturewith just 800 blow dO ntwan t. thetoreattO rickety-bridge see-loots betonthem anom1D newall nt tater Ne11awob UJ.far- i 1 5 jq v' 8tMtahkh WbeeG we- an4di ertncforJe1f thet a Wu4 cont te tretOit ed 0 oftb mmarch' triedto cbon11tObe bl ed thePoHce" Aa 801d1 matcI1e4a1en hi neMotf atODNwere menbefniJa1ocJted wi leotherS' thr wnbT the li1 chUbotsteroWloboweY6l un treetwu reaehec1ancf Uvetrouw.

1tated Y1J1. fth gun that one opEne4nrll them ore es11ew andSoIdlenfel1 thellno ub qutclctaWard CaJ IItUonftiiniwlld wh rehe MarsbalKane. pru ncehAd time. theroWb Oll. aOJdI r' kllledt tdlwouneed ot Ughtatreet boJIYInC ona esselln wu.

kfl1edand perSon. sldewalbwere atthe aametlIneBetweeaLlgbt rtve41V1thAboutfitty th fnr onJ At. ltatJontherewu vary zerioustrouble DavisOTS- to" stlcltlngthelriun otthecar lIndtwerec1osec1. to theoutsltlrta carwlndowa ZeDwaa Thebandof ps. W1rmedwere Presld nt rehrne4 Tbeslcond lt joytulaaI cuarcLbut ll JnKay 10lnthe' atTamP8.

Royatatatlon Inrthrough theclty toC4mdenstUon of. Cathed1altreet L1bertJatrect. reachedCamden an ther. demonatta wasgtren marchftowen I eacheoldler lunch 111. medalandlett.

maD7hurraha pla myownauDt rDet wuthe Ioundo he hi' youfmt ad. and. murd aid. themobUe runawar an' fi it dJdntmean facecloae thewhtte a u. nl an' It.

There then70u more agalnC uplnaurpme. rseT Havel be WT. Jerry-ii Jerry hurtT' T1ieauto ranawa1c1ont Jlert" thenUrseenUKrlIap COQdonl7 fractu dbl riow remena. nIwere4Nelt ab Jhere Jerryr Wtth IntothIa. hou ultat Theda 11owlytoJerTT.

thefactthAt 1e samaroof wu welgbteddown th ught thalhe t. aaldto b1maelf8 da Aaeverelltraln worryeauMda nmousnesL overheardthdr dl thec 4td mln OnDOctorJlletnat bt" 11ulI cases. Itumetbatth went4 wzs. NeU. of enes1mi1ar ther be 1nNeUa poulblethat JerrjutndaD gerf NUfHhad wUfrettJDg Woald1tIe denlYto bIni1m sbe- moment thenber c' wh playInwlth tbeftooT youwam to11ave' enr' teUktn4r unde1h es'- Dettauuned Q1etrJr 01JL' 11m I C1 she unUe saldI was cle sheaeri4s Yollpncloua IltUeb uhe 1' a.

wt1Jcure brokmlluib. a 1rItcerta1nK. IIthatJ sn I DeUatoN AuntNeU. tbthJiI1Ur Iare4 wasadlca1cl1anefortbe 4 9 1F27P4T I APRL251903 1 PolterPlayed 11 Go from bls gome hotly a governor the vk-tiin. estIig I siTe e' i :4 I GiltsrtCanard.

cis hasbeen i I qf Draw i P1t a sbor dlzputa Batfi to Lenertlon Ot auoUfhned the How ds Ion. er pi Lad ga Ja Umer 114 some the or oker ae Bese pays. riO I lss. icr om yo' lbs ie hi bfo Howard au bl hea hor was until the iiloeen bithe discom- Tltls this hyah game. yel1 wrthy Out the saloon bad e5 playing.

lIl bear tutu me deriai and. Tue ofthe garn ts-reachJg mar jgowa theitep. thestate grossed hiaface. turning Bob tb be- za. ha centerof eserve ef- Judge de- his niti1etht.

aeeingthat cc- eUrPt sL D- tari tharbattle FuroftheHo sevenwounded an4W fllghtjeaviflgtheCOufl efatebf W1lseflOw waalnkeeplngwith aft hIS iwas sentto lie wasttled n5hungfor. muedetbe omsnittadthere Ou huawal mOngthemthe thatthe sherIffhaving. fugltlvesfrout attertlis as.con- theaverage warn tr. Iud Trsh sad tsng. po- ix theirre- Eut Tomilaker pe ash feud1t1s 45 thoun- state the.

the iti Initial thecudgelsfor I thOHowarde thIiarian fsudArn ftfn- Mi' manipros byItbefr it tbe HaflC toenforde inflarj rawn th OriginSimmering of the alMASSEV WHim gp Ne Eiig- 1 I pprungfrom n. ltwa theut- rnoetspfccofl lthns. rest uld sso lang was at ap- ere co- opQ sition he of aneventin Georglaand beanonly be- as eouthwho broadAcres wea.ltb-by'tbe era Afrkaor were inthe ew suig- ax- wa favo beCOTneslncOipOrated growti af theydeclared an4acovenant ceflV55 ant Iered inthe ip- yearMissOUriaVP1Ied once frcCoraa1aVesiate' rrat con be- wevearralglitd tioldIi the tbaycOuld in tltutiOfl lave5 themby the 100. waaeffeetsd thIs2 i' omiosanoti isij itorth jUrntee1flgosstiOnOfbeSiI. thlLtruce ontriaL the' f.

3i jg governor tthe foi be settled f. nstiltbeSsuprenii of. ir theoppositidn thenorth nor' lfl conironlscame be NewS ee of the fr esoilparty nd th oitn- ofn tlonal the senaterepdrted NewMexlco oftlte zeaio ew Yorkl A a' ailmen orgaa a' ma-- eiandarLbeager cowilctbetween negro a twe- lawsenaetedto NewTork intoVreinIa as preSlientlal iecto sij prietient as thenisgalnat hit ofmodern falrestsecuonor tv-olvelntct Massac3theMsiA61 4 it 11AM 9 S5 Sft auniier xy th to. iSiIthe nse ere taeat. ljorio ofthe depittat onthC then more Inwafetyand i de- AtPratt cars' to.

SJ oldthlngnot It just I alOng or ho some wft dc' videds any' man aiwell 2 sor ut yo cant ice I- whI 53 on ofkutos th It tni thIs7 the just-e blow hot been nii tta. a CTISIe Cam blue b5OkOOU1' theaetroopsice ed A i thr belntknocked otherIcon fth them I onesoldier Iylngon thecar th settgwis passedthrough street weremade 4 tall Duekyabaaeksd youlsntdead aiiti errv ol and- my' as ittime Nell cases an AuntieNelll" all errys Close wag-a btinch sshegave cit ekg say te ie1. jr.