The Madras pioneer., January 09, 1908, Image 6

The Roupell Mystery
By Austyn Granville
CHAPTER XII. (Continued.)
Time was precious with the detective.
He thought of the prisoner then languish
Ins In the dungeons of La Mnis. He
put both bills in his pocket, took up his
li.it nnd nrose from the tnble.
"Then I am to understand that madamo
prefers to be cited to appear before the
tribunal. I think your witness fees nnd
mileage will amount to about one-quarter
of the sura I offer."
Either the throat or the sense of loss
It implied brought Mine. Ileausantin to
her senses. The little boady eyes dilated
arain. and she nut her hand upou the
door.
"Don't go; I will tell you everything."
"That is more like business." remarked
Cassagne. "Now tell me all you know
You see I keep faith with you. Here
are your hundred francs. The other
hundred are yours when you have told
your story."
"I don't know much," said Mmc. Reau
santin. "I knew Monsieur Graham only
as a customer. He was a pleasant, civil
man. a little given to drink, I should
judge. I should say nothing but his af
fection for his little son kept linn from
going to the dogs."
"His son ! Was Monsieur Graham,
then, married?"
"You don't know much about hira, evi
dently. I know he had a son. It must
have been his son. He was very like
him."
"Do vou thtnk you would recognize
Monsieur Graham's portrait, if you saw
It?"
The detective drew out the locket and
placed it before her. Mme. Beausautin
took it In her hand, adjusted it to the
light of the shop window, and examined
it carefully.
"This is the portrait of a very young
man. The man I knew was older than
this. Where did vou cet it? Yes. it is
the portrait of Monsieur Graham. I
would know it by several things. He had
peculiar way of looking."
"What was that?"
"He looked downward, at a slight an-
tie, habitually. He never looked one
straight in the face. He also wore an
eye glass, like the man in the picture."
The detective drew out the second note
and balanced it dexterously between his
fingers.
4,'1V11 me where he lived, and tills is
Tours also."
"He lived at No. 29 Hue de Santin.
It is an aiiartnient house. Ihe same
concierge is still there. He can tell you
more than I can."
M. Cassagne handed the other note to
Mme. Beausantin, took np his hat. and
bidding the laundress good-day passed out
Into the street.
CHAPTER XIII
The man in charge of the apartment
house at No. 29 Itue de Santin was a
short, dumpy man, of die name of Gug-
hatoff. Though he spoke irencn ttuent
ly, even with the accent of a native, bis
hisa Tartar cheek bones, his oblique
eyes, and gutteral intonation when unduly
persotis pnly. Gughatoff know this, be
cause, latterly, Graham, for fear of cred
itors, had rarely left his apartments, and
Gughatoff had mailed his letters for him.
The first of these persons was Mme.
Roupell, thus again establishing beyond
a doubt the identity of the Henry Gra
ham of Blois with the dissolute brother
of the late owner ofHhe Chateau Vllle--
ncuve.
The surname of Henry Graham's sec
ond correspondent had escaped the mem
ory of the concierge in the course of
years. He was positive, however, that
her first name had been Heleue, and that
she had resided at Itelliers, a small village
in the department of the Loire.
This second correspondent had also
been a lady a well-educated, refined
lady, he should judge, for he had been In
the habit of taking up M. Graham's mail.
and the envelopes had been fine and dell
cately scented, and had homo a crest and
monogram on the outside, such as were
only used by persons of rank.
As the train rushed across the land
scape, lassagne relapsed into n medita
tive mood. Ihe thought recurred to him,
was this woman, after a lapse of so many
years, yet alive, and would it be possible
to find her? If Graham was the murder
er, as he now believed, the person most
iiKely to know of his ptysent whereabouts
would be this one the woman who, in
all probability? had been his wife. He fell
to studying how old this boy could be
now. He calculated he must be nearly
thirty years of age. For old Gughatoff,
the concierge, had given the child's age at
about ten when Graham had left Blois,
and a little more than twenty years had
elapsed since that time. If he could find
hltn. he perhaps might yet be In com
munication with his father.
When Henry Graham had left Blois he,
too, had turned his steps in the direction
of Belliers. For Gughatoff had forward
ed several letters to him at that place. It
was toward Belliers, therefore, that he,
Cassagne, must hasten, there to pursue
his investigations; but first of ail he
would go to Paris. He must find out
what M. Lablanche had accomplished. He
must also receive the report of his as
sistant, who meantime would not have
been idle.
The first thing M. Cassagne did upon
his arrival in Paris was to bail a cab.
Jumping in. he bade the man drive to
the apartment of his friend and assist
ant, D'Auburon, in the Rue de Provence.
It was about noon when he ascended the
staircase and rapped loudly on the door
of the vestibule. D'Auburon came out
himself to let him in, rubbing his eyes.
I have been up pretty nearly all night,"
he said, yawning terribly. "Wait till I
get a bath. Then we will have some
breakfast."
'Confound the fellow," exclaimed the
impatient Casagne. "I uever call on
him but he is either in the bath or just
about to take one. It is the one thing
against his making a good detective. He
is too fond of water."
A minute afterward D'Auburon appear
ed in a loose dresing gown and Turkish
slippers, swinging two enormous Indian
what hate you found about this Mon
sieur Chabot?"
'Ho la im adventurer, one of the de
cayed gentleman class; belongs to n cou
ple of clubs; has the entree Into somo
very good ami also some very question
able society. He has hecomo affiliated
with the vlcomte and his set only within
the last year or two. They are In several
schemes together. Lately he has been j
making some money."
"And the vlcomte, you say, Is nn able
financier?"
"Very, I should say. He floated tho
City and Suburban Messenger Company,
nnd was shrewd enough to withdraw be
fore it went under. lie is, as I told you,
president of tho Mutual Credit Com
pany, and a large operator on the Bourse,
lie appears to have been very successful.
His wife, the vicomtesse, has doubtless
been a powerful factor In the making of
his fortunes. Ah, but she is charming.
You should see her. It was her Influ
ence, doubtless, which secured the co
operation of Monsieur Colbert-Remplln,
the banker of Rue Hauffmann, in that
deal. He was a haughty old fellow and
never would have entertained the busi
ness proposition of de Vallar If it hadn't
been for the vicomtesse. She sat next
to him at dinner. The next day the
prospectus of the Montainbleau Charcoal
Company was issued, and the name of
Colbert-Remplln was on the board of di
rectors.
"Who told you all this?"
"Told me? Why, I was there mysell
They put me in as well. Look, here I am
in big type. See!"
"M. CHARLES D'AUBURON,
"Capitalist."
Casagne'R eye gleamed with delight.
He felt proud of his pupil. He sat and
listened while his pupil rattled on, think
ing deeply, as was his wont. Presently
he pulled out his watch.
It Is two o'clock." he said. "My train
leaves at three-thirty, and I have a few
matters to attend to before I start. If
you have occasion to wire me you can
find me at that address."
He wrote upon the back of a card :
"Baptiste Goulet,
"Care Police Headquarters,
"Belliers, Dep't of Loire."
Slornitu of Corn.
The relation of a perfect stand t l
rreased crop yields has boon so effec-
tunllj demonstrated that the best mew
h1 or storing gnu
becomes n matte
of vital Interest to
all corn growers,
A test was made
last year to deter
mine what the cf
feet of storing
iwn In n dry
room, on racks In
th barn. In the
warming oven of a
stove nnd In
corncrlb would
have on the ger
nilnatlng powers
nf the seed the
following spring.
The per cent of
germination was
lowest with the
corn Btored In the crib, ns would uat
iirolK- Kit ns tho seed WHS
u...... .jv. lAin viv.v. -
exnosed to tho widely varying tcm
"Thflt will b mr rmm fnr the nTt nnrntiiro rti!fh nrvn lied during the
two or three days; at any rate, as long winter senson The germination was
as- I may find it necessary to stay at practically the same with the samples
tin:- t-. -i . i " , ,..
stored In n dry room nnd on rucks m
VTA m
THEWEEKjJ
DBT1N0 HACK.
Belliers. Don't telegraph unless my pres
ence is absolutely necessary. I leave that
to your discretion. Keep an eye on Mon
sieur Chabot, and procure a man at once
to keep track of Dr. Paul Mason's move
ments. Totally unnecessary, you say?
Not at all. He may be the deepest villain
a barn, though these nietliods of stor
Ine had but llttlo ndvnntnce over the
uso of the warming oven. Consldern
bio difference was witnessed, however,
In tho strength of the germinations
of them all, and have called me in merely from corn kept In the several ways In
to keep the other side from retaining my dlcated. Tho zralu from the corn
services, thinking that by such a step he stored in the crib showed the leas
could best secure the impossibility of my j v,Ror of RCrmInatlon, the beit results
KnlnV Tint iltvin Hl nix-n troV " I . . . . .
, w.. - I tultt nlirnliuul fmin Mm r-flfll KinrMl
manes auuuidd lost signc ot we
sublime egotism of his leader in his ad-
on tho racks In the barn, followed
muc. ,u u.3 on- ... l ,
miration of the manner in which he left 1u,le CJOSeT u' ul'11 morinl "
no ooint uncovered. His movements In 1 room- T"e corn stored In Uie warm
the case were to be comnared to those Ing oven germinated fairly well In
of a skillful general, who, before the bat-1 nil except two Instances. In one the
i 11 .):. m ' -1 i i . . i i ..
ne auuuiij iAJuiuu.-ut.i7, ulsinjsw ui ju.i gennuiauoii was rcuinrKuuiy mn, line
men to the utmost advantage. What In cither to a poor ear or to the fnct that
other men would have been vanity was in ( tbe may hnvc overheated at
.11. uiwasut Bimpij uu cij.roa.ou 01 con- anma ,imoE1)lnro
cj 1 r i if it . i . ---. w '
uueurc iiuru ul 1113 zrcii-reuuiii uuiurc.
(To be continued.)
Would Ilathrr Star Slnsle.
Henry liny Tonmce.
"By methods that are jwrfectly prac
ticable to you we nt the college nre get
excited, sufficiently attested his Russian. dubs Jn a manner threatened de-
origln.
In Gughatoff, the Russian, M. Cas
sagne found he had,, a far more difficult
oerson to deal with than the little laun
dress, pliant by reason of her excessive
trreed. With Gughatoff, whose political
opinions now constituted his whole life
motive, mere gain was a secondary con
sideration. He devoted all his spare time,
which was considerable, as his wife did
most of tbe work, to the discussion of
politics. He was one of those men of
whom people say : "He would sooner talk
politics than eat."
The Parisian detective now felt that
while his progress so far had been satis
factory, the greatest caution on his part
was necessary. He had seen the most
likely cases ruined by too hasty conduct. :
ne did not suffer himself to be unduly
elated by the extremely satisfactory out
come of his interview with Mme. Beau
Bantin. He went about his. work with the
greatest deliberation. A man less a mas
ter of his difficult profession would have
at once excited suspicion, which would
have resulted in the Russian's closing
his mouth forever. M. Cassagne avoided
this fatal error by the very deliberation
with which he went about his work. His
first step was to find out the kind of man
he had to deal with. In two days, he
had possessed himself of all necessary
information. On the tlilrd he continued
to ingratiate himself with the janitor, in
regard to whose antecedents and pecu
liarities he had been so careful to make
himself acquainted.
On the fifth day the morning train bore
the detective away from Blow, the richer
for some very Important information. He
had shown the portrait in the locket to
Gughatoff, and the coucierge, like Mme,
Beausantin, had declared it to be the
portrait of the American Henry Graham.
In addition he had actually persuaded
Gughatoff that he had been all the time
entertaining in Henry Graham a spy of
the Russian government; that he, Cas
isagne, belonged to a friendly circle of
French co-operative Nihilists having iu
headquarters in Paris; that Graham had
been at one time a member of tbe circle,
and that he was about to betray bis late
comrades, uugnatoii, to wnom a spy
was as a red rag to a bull, had greedily
Kwallowed this remarkable fairy tale of
the detective's, especially when the latter
had produced a skillfully prepared docu
ment in Russian which not only com
meuded him to the offices of all good Ni
hilists, but even gave a distinct account
of the object of his mission and minutely
described his person for purposes of Iden
tification. True, Cassagne was the author himself
ot this useful paper and had forwarded it
two days previously to D'Auburon in
Paris, wherv it had been translated Into
Ilussiau before being returned to Blois.
But happily the coucierge was ignorant
of this deceit, and the plan had therefore
Buccewled perfectly. Burning with hatred
for the Hupposed spy, Qughatoff had told
all ho knew of his late guest, which was
aa follows:
Henry Graham bad resided in Bloiu
omt six or seven years, during which
time ha bad bad correspondence wltb two
struction to tbe cnanueJiers ana ornaments.
While he was thus engaged, Cassagne
had arisen. He was walking restlessly up
and down the room. The splashing of the
water had given him a sudden fit of shiv
ering. J.qe signt or nis menu wasting
precious time on what he deemed a friv
olous exercise, also irritated him. Sud
denly his eye fell upon a card in the
receiver on the center table. It was a
very elegantly engraved piece of paste
board, surmounted with a coronet em
bossed in gold. Its inscription read;
"The Vicomte de Valiar."
"Ah," exclaimed Cassagne, "that's the
man townoin 1 procureo you ine letter
of introduction. You managed to get
there?"
"Yes," replied D'Auburon, "and he call
ed when I was out and left his card. A
great financier he is. President of half
a dozen big companies. He has made
one fortune and has twenty irons in the
fire, all of which he manages to keep re
spectably heated "
Never mind him for the present, in
terrupted Cassagne, impatiently. "Teil
me of Chabot, above all. I want to know
what the prefect of police has accomplish
ed. How many men has he got on the
caue?"
Four !"
"Who are they?"
Vougeot, Remoul, illeroy and Cou-
tinet."
"None of them Is up to much except
Vougeot," mused M. Casagne, to whom
the detectives named were well known.
Vougeot is a pretty smart fellow. What
is he doing?"
He is shadowing Chabot. So far he
lK accomplished nothing."
Now tell me what has happened. This
man Chabot. Is monsieur le prefect still
serious in his belief that he is in some
way implicated in this crime?"
"Assuredly, but thpre is a more absurd
phas to it than that. Whom do you
think, in addition to Chabot, monsieur Ie
prefect has placed under surveillance?"
Oh, I can t tell. The man In the
moon, perhaps."
No, not so bad as that. But, deter
mined to cover all joints, I suppose, he
has placed a watch upon the movements
of the American, Dr. Paul Mason. That's
uot all. Poor, honest Pierre, the butler
at the chateau, a man whom you yourself
examined and wild wouldn't hurt a fly,
has also been included. It Is positively
shameful to permit such bunglers as La
blanche to tsquander the secret iwrvice
funds in such fooleries. Another fellow,
I understand, has been haunting the park
at Villeneuve, and was nearly shot by
one of the keepers, who took him for a
poacher. They hauled hlra before the
mayor down there, and the man had to
tell his whole story to clear himself. The
prefect was raving when he heard of it.
He discharged hira from the force."
"More bungling," remarked Cassajme.
"Who was it?"
"Little Trlfflet."
'Hunt him up. Pay him well, and tell
blm to keep his mouth shut. He may
know just enough of the prefect's plans to
b a very useful man for us. MeantJaM,
An athletic young man, who was on tIn flf. ,ns of ...... ....... tw.,,,V(,
the way to get his marriage license, ' , KIrst . .... ollr lulld ...
found himself at last in a room where. tnitki ., .j t Gilbert, of the
as a raauer 01 tact, canuiuaies tor we,MftIno atntIo ln addressing a recent
ti m t, . r t 1 I
yoncv lorue ere utiiig eiaiuiucu. I fnrmers' meetlriir "Whr Is then, so
The moment he entered the room the
surgeon said, "Strip!"
"What's that?" said the astonished
young fellow.
"Get your clothes off," replied the
surgeon.
He did so, nnd his chest measure
ment was taken.
Next the surgeon said, "Jump over
this horizontal bar."
He tried the leap, but fell to tho
ground.
"Double up your knees," coinmnnded
the surgeon, "and touch the tloor with
your hands."
Again lie tried and failed.
"Now run around , the room
much rundown lnnd, Is It low In fer
tility? .No, It has been lying In grass
too lone There arc lots of fertility.
nitrogen, phosphoric ncld and jkiUihIi;
what It needs is plowing up and rota
tion.
"Plow jioor lnnd ln the full, and by
spring there will be air In It, harrow It
well in the spring, pulverize It by liar
rowing It over and over again. Then
seed with oats and grass, and the next
year you will have a good crop of
yrass, and clover the next year.
good rotation of potatoes on sod land,
using commercial fertilizer; the next
year cover wltli stable dressing, then
times."
Tbe young man rebelled. "That I'll dressing of fertilizer,
ten oatg ami grass with no fertilizer; the
liCA 1 j uu T mihi viwi ;i , vviiii n Jjr
not I'd rather remnln single."
"Single?" said the doctor.
Our mixture of
grass seed to the ncre Is eleven pounds
timothy, six redtop, four red clover mid
"Yes. single. I'd like to know what four nlslke,
all this has got to do wlrn getting my K0r the top-dressing HBO pounds to
marriage license." j tbe acre of a fertilizer carrying .'J per
And then his mistake as to the room, cent nitrogen, 7 jier cent phosphoric
was soKed !
circus,
Jio Clrcn for Johnny,
Johnny "Can I go to the
pa?" C
Father "No Indeed, I wouldn't
think of letting you see sucli a degrad
ing exhibition."
Johnny "Then won't you pleaso
take me to the menagerie? Teacher
says we ought to see the animals."
Father "What! Pay full price to
see only half the show? I guess not"
nciu, u per cent potasn. 'j nc grass
should be cut while In bloom." After
explaining why It should be done, he
continued, "After the first crop is cut.
150 pounds of the same fertilizer to tho
acre should bo nppllPd."
After Twenty Trnn,
Sirs. Hardnpple (at play) "That
thar leading lady looks the same ns
she did In the last act?"
Mr. Hardapple "Yeas, and twenty
yers are supposed to elapse between
the last and this one." .
Mrs. Hardapple "Do tell! And to
think she didn't wash her face onco
ln all that time."
Kually Mud.- Uuff lloliler.
I describe n handy sack holder, use
ful on a farm. It has two upright
pieces of 2x2 nnd a two-Inch plank two
feet long wlucli
the upright pleo
are fastened to.
About four or five
inchea from the
I top uore iwo notes
i
He Wa Immune.
"Aren't you going In bnthlng?"
asked Miss Pepjirey.
"No." replied Cholly. "You know,
they say there's a huge Bhnrk lurking
around the bench these days."
"Yes, hut why should that alarm
you? They Hay It's a man-eating
shark, you know." Philadelphia
Presa
n
xj
Such a Baduesa.
"Old Scadds and I are feeling mlghtj
sad to-day."
"How's that?"
I o x actiy opposite
each other nnd
place through
these holes a long
bolt. Take a pleco
'of plauk or board
finrl nr It in nt
r . . . . HAO HOLDER,
iK'tween tho two
uprights nnd place tho bolt through
this board so it will work easily. Cut
this bonrd In a half circle to lit the
sack. Drive nnllg through this bonrd
around this hnlf circle to fasten sack
to. This board can be raided or low
ered to the height of Hack and Is held
In place by menus of an Iron rod which
Is fastened on the uprights about two
feet from the bottom.
. I'reveulluic Soro Shoulder.
Don't let your horses' shoulders get
sore. You can prevent It by huthlm?
"I Just asked hbn to loan me $50 and every night with strong salt water. It
he said he was eorry, but be couldn't toughens them and nlso provents gnlls.
do It" (Among the most distressing night In
"Well?" 4 I that of a horse nt work with sore shout-
"Well, I'm sorry, too." Houston dera. Frequent bathing and care In
Poet. the selection of collars will prevent it
ArlcuUi.ro' Aniitaln rovw.
I low can any country bo hard up
whose farms In the lnt nine years
Imve produced llftythrce thousand mil
lions of dollars' worth of erops
No wonder that the roiuirt of the
Hwrptnry f Agriculture Is full r
thanksgiving tlnvor and that he Is nn
nfTivted bv causes for gloom (lint work
on other men. Tho value of tho farm
products for UX7 Is nearly seven and
,....i...if i, minus of dollar n i"
cent iitHive that of 1000. when all rec
ord of crojvs were broken; 25 per cent
,v..r ina'i. tmd .".7 nor cent over w.
More than ,(K)0.(XH) norm f
that ucd to be considered vnlueless,
"the home of the cactus nnd tho prai
rie dog." arc now producing f.Hi.uw,-
.. it ttit
WX) worth of crops every : ,
these crops are directly duo to sec
retary Wilson, who lmjxrtcd tho Misl
IterrHiicnn durum wheats at it first
cost of ? 10.000 and saw that they were
planted there. Irrigation fanning, duo
wholly to the department, will this year
sell crops for not Icch than SH.'iO.OOO.'
00O. which Is not contemptible, ln view
of the fact thnt the Department or AS-
rleulturo costs only nltout $15,000,000
a year.
Yet the work of the department is uy
no means on such a scale ns tho nat
ural resources of the country warrant
nnd will one day make jwwlble. Sur
veyors declare that not one-half tho
farms of tho country i-"u.wma
acres, to be exnet can lw classed ns
Improved land, and only one-third, or
i.DO.000,000 acres. Is fruitful. Many
years will pass tierore an wis ground
Is put under cultivation, but tho time
will como when It will Ih producing
abundant crops and nurIortIng hun
dreds of millions of human beings.
Chicago Journal.
Con vrnlrut llnyrark.
Manv bnsket hay rncks are built In
such a fashion In the rear that to climb
Into them presents an especially Irk
some task to a man, more so after
having lifted hay or pitched bundles
all day. In the sketch presented of tho
HAY RACK
rear end of a ruck we have tried to Il
lustrate how the task of climbing Into
the rack might be made easier. But
little extra work and material will be
required and at the same time the con
tents of the rack are held very nearly
as good as If the end piece extended
clear across.
I-Vrllllirr for Onlorta,
Professor John B. Smith, the Knto-
mologlst of Ihe New Jursoy Hxperlumtit
.Stntlon, In n bulletin on the cnbhage
and onion maggots, Just Issued, refers
to the necessity of a quick-acting fer
tilizer In conjunction with planting at
he right time, and replenishes the fol
lowing formtiln, recommended In cur
lier rejKirts: Nitrate of sodn, 700
pounds; acid phosphate, 1.000 pound;
muriate of potash, '.'Aft oiunls. This,
he said, In the case of radishes, can be
applied us a top dressing along the
rows, lefore they nre plumed, or Just
nfter they are up, at tho rnto of 500
Kiunds r acre. Similar applications
can be made on turnips or on ons. I
believe that a fertilizer compounded
after this formula, or the application
of tho threo Ingredients sopwratuly, at
a proportionate rate, would In most
casoH lie followed by good results. Tho
combination has about 5 per cent nitro
gen in Its most available form, 7 per
cent phosphoric add, ami 7Vt insr cent
IKttash. A ton of It would cost In the
nclghlxjrhood of ?.VJ to $.'15.
hi nasi it it 11 n t mi mi i I irm .
ii5asBargn
(JeUlnir Hid of Will!,, Crulta,
1'heso suggestions regarding white
grulM were made by the .Missouri Kx-
lerlment Station :
It Is very illllleult to do much In de
stroying white grubs where they havo
oiho gotten a good foothold. Alxmt
the only plan Is to put out a new natch
and plow and cultivate thoroughly tho
ground where the Infested patch stands.
neso white grubs are the larvae of n
group of booth known as May beetles
or Juno bugs. Thoy feed for ih
ears ns white grubs before cliaiiL'lii"
to adults, so that you will find various
sizes of tlno grill at tho hiiiiio time
n your paicn. Homo 0f these will ma.
tur0 one yenr, some tho following voar
and ho on. Cultivation Is nhnio n,
inly rwaiwly for these gnit.
I'roper I'riilt lnnklntf,
A grnt many farmers and fruit
growers seem to Ignore tho conditions
uemung uio journey which their
ares must take beforo they reach m.
hands and oycH of tho consumers. Tho
methods of transportation, custonm of
tho trade, the markets' fimhlons .IH r,.
gards style, size and form of pnekngo,
ii muni oe wen understood, for thoy
re as Important as the growing of tho
crop,
1120-Prlnc Wllllnm, a of U.nr,,
Kiiglniid, drowned i t,e
r-W-Krederlck II. defend th,
we at Corte Nuovn. iih
ViU'2 French defeated il i..,
Itosbecutic. ""Hit
l,"ltl:rM'E''i.
ir,"0 -Magellan enter thn i..m. ..
o . .. .. .. sni.
T m T"'' -n of tb rvi,
lftlll The French retook Ap.i.
17tXJlingl.ind visited I, on, ' . '
worst storms ever i?cortH
I700-(ol)tllitl n.m
Una repealed nets of Intolmne,, :
"u,7"w '"ong ot revenu iua
17711 VI.. I.I...
,,, ' .u,IIN lrs
... . . " niuifrtfja.
it rt nr . 1 1 1 ii.a ,.i. v
aa .
iio. KraiiBiin nnd his colMrni'j
iiuiiiinif irraiy ot it ti
ureni nriioin.
lWWOhlo admitted to the Unl y
authority of ConirrM, "
1SOI-Impeachment trial l.en ti h
tlce .Snmtie! (Iibko of (b Jjj
omirs .-tupremo v oilrt
ISOS-SIr Francis NathaaM Bjta
twk otlkn nn Lieutenant (iorerwi
"I'lT v,nnun,
8U en. Andrew JtrVum Wmj
tho Creek Ihdlnns nt Auto,A!
The Itulon Times uited thi
roinry steam prrss.
lS2l-Ilrnrc Fnnntlcroy. a bsokfr.t
cutrti in i-otidon for forzrr.
liO Ueglnnlng of the I'oiiih mi
lion.
-- nirrri runway tar MM'A
and ojh! rated.
1845 Mrltlsh Parliament pv4 fti
Alwrdcii act, to enforce tbe oi
once of a contention made wita 6
zll In li! to supiirew the in
trade..,. Famous Fleet prlMa, U
don, dnollshed, sfter otirlj f
hundred centuries' eitence.
18.'! Hallway communlcatloa eiUbE
eil between Montreal and t'oiot Uu
Quelxs?.
18.".'- Kar surrrnderrd to tbe !tea
under MouravlelT.
Sf2 fJi-ur (Jrnnt marted on bit tip
tlon Into MUslsslppL
IWk't t;en. Hurnside defeitfd fri
IrigMtrret in an action dotithti
Holstou river. .. d'en, Unptt
mndn n gallant but uniucrrufd e
tnck on Fort Hnmlers.
J8C8 Oen. Ctistrr defeated the reWEn
Indians on tho Wichita river
J87.'l The Hoosae tunnel rompltlel
lS78for. Jackson wnt troopi in
Ilrcathltt county, Kentucky, tout
nrcjis feud troubles.
1&85 HiHtllltlrs erased ltwetn SffU
nnd Bulgaria.
1 UKfk-W.'j.ltn n,l -nitfil nrvfint.
18J)S Marshal Hlnnro reloed tU i
lice ol captain general of l.o&i.
1Ki) Itilili. of Moilder river
1WXI Hamtu'l Hpencer, president olJ
Southern rallwny, killed In i
t ' -mt M 1 -1 tW. I
W3t
Xow Yorlf nrnli I I1K10I1 Isls i r--
- - . ..... i.i.
a cruiwuo to move ui
"dry" column. A State ticket tun
nil r Into llm field.
A conference between Itoger
nrrnit u niwui v nvowni -mmi
of thn Illinois Democratic 5 ,Shf
nt miiiimi I'lnniKiiH .iiirn,. ) .
iit,,i,.r-iv.,i tn Ka ihn fiint open wo"
bring Uie antl-nrynn iorct-s v
.Alln
, 'Mayor nnd Mayor-eloct Tom Ui
son of Cleveland nnnotuieed 1"'
no circumstances will In If a fLjj
for tho pn-sldency," ami that Jjnj
Ho will consider nothlnu um
t- rnaA fiW I MHI (TIT. w
IfVrUl M(Vn sa a - - - . 4
fusel nil Invitations to ! "
..m. na liM f Wills! t It .
In a letter sent to 'M
various goviTiiiin-iu"i ";"" " M
.ti... Ilnnn.-nlf lull Hindi! idlOwn "
.1.. ..ri.ll ulllla
UIIUII IIIU I'.- . ftf
through the polltlral aenn '
l.-l.ll.... nnyltlntl. Till I"'"
ubstanco of wiucn im t, (j
11- .......... 11... it I.iim heell calle"
III. Biiiii-n .Mi. 1 m - - ...In
1.1,.. AiiAiif nn iiini v..----
........ 1- 1. ii.n iienartaifDw
been proposing to obtain
p--- . ,1. H,nnmi
Inlentlnn of advocating ins