St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 24, 1886

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* N * 2 r * I . ri r f Pt eas 7 * 5 * . * : * * 7 * > * „ N eee Se e Ber ih 5 tit 17 * * 7 OR ae - * * BOSI - isha iN © 5 WORLD'S kay Twa * DDD * Than Ady I . 5 9 ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1886.-TWELVE PAGES — — — — IDEAL BROILING. Broiling can be done in the oven of the CHARTER OAK Range or ‘Stove, with the WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR, more perfectly than over the live coals. Lay the STEAK, CHOPS, HAM or FISH on a wire broiler or meat rack, placing it in an ordinary bake-pan to catch the drip- pings. Allow it to remain in the oven with the door closed fifteen or twenty minutes. No turning is required. At the end of this time it will be found nicely cooked, ready to serve. THE IDEAL WAY TO BROIL MEATS. ö THIS IS It does not soil the stove or BROIL THE COOK, as is gen- erally the case where the broiling is done over the coals. There is no taint of coal gas or smoke, and the meats are more tender ; and better in flavor than those broiled over the coals. venience of broiling in the oven will be appreciated by every housekeeper, and adds another to the many reasons why the CHARTER OAK Range or Stove, with WIRE GAUZE OVEN The con- Call on any of the following dealers and examine the CHAR- + Wm. Thenner, 3126 Easton av. F Hausherr. 3644 Easton av. F. Hock. 4113 Easton as. ; Brown & Co., No. 8. N. Ewing av. J. Eberle, 308 N. Jefferson av. DOOR, should be preferred to all others. les of 2 é TER OAK before purchasing: 1 1 the Robert G. Stirrat, No. 3409 Olive et. year in ou — 7 By — se =f an : 18. 7 . or w g . J.C Steinwand. 3138 Broadway. S. H Jos. Frank, 143538 Broadway. if of Francis Frank, 1615 8. Broadway. ß the Theo. Sandman, 1826 8. Broadway. eet Jacob Wuerz, 1916 8. Broadway. L. Metager, 23598 Broadway. G. GC. Werekman, 4016 S. Broadway. . Bolte. 1310 N Broadway. Keardon Bros., 14% Broadway. Theo. Runzie, 5126 N Broadway. th f R. Rimmelin 1124 N. Broadway. 0 A. Gossel, 3740 N Broadway. at W Mitteil. 1915 N. Broadway. Staley Hause Furnishing Co , 807 Franklin av. ell D W. Waldecker, 817 Franklin av. Chas. Niedringhaus, 1001 Franklin av. J. M Ward, 111% Franklin av. hobert Ketleber, 1435 Franklin av. J 7 1521 Franklin av. J. J. 8 1835 Franklin av. J) Krey ling, 2325 Franklin av. Peter Stone, 2022 Franklin av. Emil Waldecker. 907 Franklin av. Evans te ‘ F. Schiereck, 819 North Sixth st. er ave- A. F. Willecken, 2525 North Ninth st was the J. F. Buchka, 1821 North Ninth st. lohn C. J. G. Bluthardt, 202 North Twelfth st. M W Jordan, 104 North Twelfth st. we and IL. Nitschmann, 1206 North Thirteenth st. to Mr A. H. Gruendler, 1020 Cass av. 1 ‘ H. Pins, corner Fourteenth and Monroe sts. 1 C. Hunstein, 2801 North Tenth st. harles 1e old — “ * Table Knives, in beautiful designs. — — — — [OUR | |FLANNELS! H go> n, Jefferson av. and Benton st. E F “Toole, Baden. Jobn Schmitt, 2249 Benton st. Otto Schmidt, 821 Market st. Uhrig & schoenig, 1420 Market st. int, Jr., 1917 Market st AW. Kaiser, 16238 Ninth st. my 2225 Gravois road. el & Co., 2113 Gravois road. c. Glaeser, 2028 Gravois road. ° D road, near Vandeventer. . Hirschausen, 607 Manchester road. Georgen Bros., 1213 N. High st. Henry Heimen, 1419 North Market st.. E. Bueltinano & (0. 1463 North Market st.~ J. B. Ogdeu, 2654 Chouteau av. C. Humpert. 3903 Kossuth av. E. Marschuetz & Son, 806 O'Falion st. Malley Bros., 708 O'Fallon st. J. H. Nottebrok, 1421 Salisbury st. Jos. F Stienhaufel. 1010 O Fallon st. Stromberg & Ward, 2703 Cass av. 3 — sais nena ton we H. Becherer, Bellefontaine r and Talco ° >. Grevels, 1032 N Broadway. * ouls Meyers, 223 N. Second st. O. Menne, 915 Market st. John Reiss, 3606 N Fourteenth st. Laux & loertner, Jefferson av. and Market. F. Heideman, 2801 St. Louis av. err — — TABLE KNIVES 9 5 0 ae = Ses 1 ee ae 8 ee if t 2 rae we , a — I carry a full assortment of 2 — —— Rubber, Stag and Triple-Plated eal exelus need of these goods will do well to purchase from a Strictly Cutlery House. Everything in Fine Cutlery. A. J. CORD AN 612 WASHINGTON AVENUE. vely in Cutlery, and persons in HE ONLY McNICHOLS! The Only House in St. Louis where You Can Purchase on list INSTALLMENTS, forCASH PRICES STOVES, FURNITURE. CARPETS! -OR ANYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. 1024 MARKET STRERT. OWN Samples and Prices Furnished on Application. 4 AGENTS FOR ALL MARKBTS: | LC. DAVIS & 6 ST. LOUIS, MO, : TESTS Ohicago, June 2, 1886. = adelphia, Pa. Canada. Chicago, III. BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. The cream of tartar used by the Price Baking Powder Co. inthe manufacture of DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POW. DER I find absolutely free from all lime and other impurities. During my past eight years’ experience in the examination of Baking Powders, I have always found Dr. Price’s to be su- perior to all others and perfectly wholesome. R. S. G. Patron, Ph. D., Ohemist for the United States Government. The following, Heads of the Great Universities and Public Food Analysts, find Dr. Price’s the purest and strongest. Free from Ammonia, free from Lime, free from Alum and every drug taint, and recommend its use in every family. Persons doubting the truthfulness of this can write any of the Chemists named: Prof. R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D., LL. D., Bellevue Medical College, New York. Prof. H. C. WHITE, State Chemist, University Georgia, Athens, Ga. Prof. R. C. KEDZIE, late President State Board of Health, Lansing, Mich. Prof. H. M. SCHEFFER, Analytical Chemist, St. Louis, Mo. Prof. CHARLES E. DWIGHT, Analytical Chemist, Wheeling, W. Va. Prof. JAMES F. BABCOCK, State Assayer, Boston, Mass. Dr. ELIAS H. BARTLEY, B. S., Chemist to the Dep’t of Health, Brooklyn, N.Y. Prof. CURTIS OC. HOWARD, M. So., Starling Medical College, Columbus, Ohio. Prof. M. DELFONTAINE. Analytical Chemist, Chicago, Il. Prof. R. S. G. PATON. late Chemist Health Department, Chicago, III. Prof. JOHN M. ORDWAY, Mass. Institute of Technology, Boston. Prof. R. A. WITTHAUS, A. M., M. D., Uuiversity of Buffalo, N. T. Prof. A. H. SABIN, State Chemist, Burlington, Vt. Prof. JOHN BOHLANDER, Jr., 4. M., M. D., Prof. Chemistry and Toxicology, College Medicine and Surgery, Cincinnati, O. Profs. oe & WILBER, Profs. Chemistry, Rutgers College, New Brunswick, Prof. GEORGE E. BARKER, Prof. Chemistry University of Pennsylvania, Phil- Prof. PETER COLLIER, Chief Chemist for the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C Profs. HEYS & RICE, Profs. Chemistry, Ontario School Pharmacy, Toronto, Dr. JAMES ALBRECHT, Chemist at the United States Mint, New Orleans, La. Prof. EDGAR EVERHART, Prof. Chemistry, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Prof. E. W. HILGARD, Prof. Chemistry, University California, Berkely, Cal. Prof. 8. W. McKEOWN, Analytical Chemistry, Youngstown, Ohio. Dr. HEINRICH DETTMER, Analytical Chemist, St. Louis, Mo. Prof. C. GILBERT WHEELER, late Professor Chemistry Chicago University, Prof. J. H. LONG, Professor Chemistry, Chicago Medical College and Chicago College of Pharmacy, Chicago, Ill. i Prof. G. A. MARINER, Analytical Chemist, Chicago, III. Ask Your Grocer fo - 1-Burner Low Stove......... 4 1-Burner Lined Oven........ 1. 2-Burner Lined Oven 2 WH WILL SELL Gasoline Stoves and Ovens. For the next thirt lowing prices. days at the fol- All Stoves and Ovens aranteed: 3-Burner High Stove........$10.00 2-Burner High Stove........ 9.00 3-Burner Low Stove......,-- 7.50 2-Burner Low Stove......... 5.00 Easy Time Paymen sa $1 in Cash on Every$20 Purchase GIVEN AWAY AT THE O, Farner Stove, Furniture and Carpet Co. FOURTEENTH AND CLARK A., OUTFITTER FOR THE HOUSEFOLD Open till 9 p. m. = >| ts. CALL EARLY AND SECURE A FRONT SEAT. — -- the Ball, pénetrating eve CATARRH, Smoke“ in fifteen minutes, if taken in time. Open every evening until 9 o’clock. Room 6 gw Smoke Ball“ sent by mail, with full directions on receipt of price ( WONDROUS “CARBOLIC SMOKE - BALL.” Entirely distinct from other so-called Catarrh Cures. Asmokel air-passage of the bead, acting as a mucus membrane, where the air cell; exist, destroying all poisonous secretions in a short period. In nearly every case it has cured the most severe forms of ASTHMA, HAY FEVER, BRONCHITIS, Removing ina short time diseased mucus of the head, throat and lungs. This **Carbolic so harmless and easy I apely that os : pense vt age 5 — N — per. . milies of St. uts will not be long withou as it will cur ie feen minutes. if tak ° Nearly all diseases of children arise from one cold , upon another. Be convinced that these assertions are true by taking A FREE TEST! At our office from 9a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays from 10a m. to4 hter than air arises from isinfectant upon all the NEURALGIA, ETC., m. Price, $2.00 ‘*CARBOL hed M Man Furniture, Stove and Carpat Co 1113 and 1115 Franklin Avenus. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves aud Household Goods of Every Description, BABY CARRIAGES, GASOLINE STOVES and ICE-BOXES, Sold on Easy WEEKLY or MONTHLY Payments at Lowest Cash Prices. SPECLAL RATES for parties going to housekeeping. — — — — — Alexander $ ALEXANDER’S Medica! Pre tions unrivaled. BEEF IRON, WINE and PEPSIN 1 mn 1225 e den MIXTURE, successful for ns accurately p vision of W. Alexander. 7 3 Drug Store, N. W. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and Olive Sts. ALEXANDER’S BALSAMIC CREAM, an elegant prep- aration for the face and hands, making them smooth and soft. ALEXANDER’S CORN REMOVER does remove Corns. PERFUMERY and FANCY TOILET ARTICLES. The death of her friend, ~“PARSTFAI,” SUCCESS OF THE GRAND WAGNER FESTI- VAL AT BAYREUTH. An Ideal Operatic Audience—Many New Yorkers Present-—Magnificent Presenta- tion of “*Parsifal”—The Original Cast— Winklemann as Parsifal, Malten as Kundry and Reichmann as Amfortas— Tristan“ in Preparation. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. BAYREUTH, July 24.—Bayreuth is ‘filled with the usual international assemblage of musi- cians, critics and members of the aristocracy, watching the carriages approaching the thea- ter. It seems as if one-fourth were New York- ers. Liszt is here, of course, and Frau Wagner, who superintended the rehearsal in person, as Scaria, the former stage manager, is dead. The audience is an ideal operatic audience. No applause is allowed, the greater degree of silence being the measure of the hearer’s in- terest. THE AUDITORIUM was made pitch dark, repeating the stage pictures with stereoscopic clear- ness. The whole performance was admirable. Wagner, is, indeed, more missed socially than artistically, as his rules are adhered to. The cast incindes Winkleman as Parsifal, Malten as Kundry and Reichmann as Amfortas, all of whom were ih the original cast and have greatly improved since. Tristan“ will be the opera on Sunday. As this is the first performance in Bayreath, just ten years after the first festival, special interest attaches to this festival. THE WAGNER FESTIVAL. The Germans never do anything without thorough preparation, and as the Bayreuth erformanceés are intended to serve as models or the whole world, the rehearsals for Par- sifal’’ and ‘‘Tristan’’ began as early as June 29, on whicu date the orchestra arrived. Here- tofore the orchestra at the Parsifal festt- vals has been that of the Munich Royal Thea- ter. But the critical condition of the late King’s financial affairs did not allow him to give his musicians an expensive vacation, involying the closing of the Royal Opera just at the time when Munich con- tains the largest number of tourists. Hence Frau Wagner had to fall back on the plan adopted by Wagner himself atthe first festi- val. Thatis, the musicians have been gath- ered from among the orchestras of all the leading German opera-houses. As far as ‘:Tristan’’ is concerned, this will make little difference inthe performances, inasmuch as this music drama has deen given in all leading German cities, and the musicians are therefore fumiliar with the score; but in the case of ‘‘Parsifai’’ much time and trouble might have been saved if the score could have been intrusted to the Munich orchestra, which has already played it more than thirty times at previous testivals. : The handsome scenic outfit of ‘‘Parsifal’’ has never been used outside of Bayreuth, ex- cept at a few private performances of this work given at Munich forthe late King Lud- wig’s special and exclusive enjoyment. Most of the scenes, however, have been retouched for the present occasion. The decorations and costumes for Tristan are all new, and cost over 40,000 marks. The decorations are by Bruckner of Ce and the costumes were made in Munich, ugh quite different in style from those used at the Munich opera. The most unsatisfactory thing in the Parsi- fal’’ performances heretofore has beeg the — of the four bells. When Theodore ‘homas gave one act of Parsifal“ in New York, he solved the problem by baving four steel bars tuned to the four notes required. The quality of tone thus produced was very fine, but it was several octaves too high for the exact effect desired by Wagner. At Bay- reuth the four tomtoms used in 1882 huve They do not indicate the pitch with sufficient definiteness. Wag- ner was also annoyed by the fact that where the bells were placed the man who played them could not see the con- ductor, and thus had difiiculty in keeping time. To obviate this difficulty they have this year been removed to an elevated corner of the orchestral space, no part of which, as everybody knows, is visable to the audience. In his version of ‘‘Faust,’’ in London, Irving produces some S impressive effects with bell-chimes. The effect is naturally real. istic, as he uses real bells. But they cost hima sum of money which the Bayreuth Committee een not afford tospend on a single item like his. been retained. * THE ARTISTS. In the engagement of artists unusual difi- culties bave been encountered this year. Re- liance was placed on the assistance of nearly all the best. singers of the Vienna opera, but several are not able to be present this year. Not that they were not all anxious to come, for it is at Bayreuth that most of the leading Ger - man vocalists of the period have won their reputation. But the new Viennese manager has an eye to his own financial affairs, and ro- fused permission to several artiste who were expected to be here, including Hans Richter. Richter is said to feel greatly, annoyed at this, but inasmuch as the other conductors at the Vienna opera have their vacativun this month, Kichter’s departure would have left the institution without any head. Materna and Winkelmann, however, managed to get away,and are to alternate with Vogel and Siehr of Munich, Suchr and Wiegan of Ham- burg, Maiten and Gudehus of Dresden, and others. Some of these artists will be here only a week, others will stay several weeks. Herr Seidl's retirement from the conductor- ship of ‘‘Parsital’’ is greatly regretted by all the W erites, The catastrophe was brought about rivalries, jealousy and court influ- once. The agreement originally made was that Levy and Seid! should conduct Parsifal alternately, and Hans Richter and Mottl „Tristan. Richters inability to come created confusion, as this left two operas to be divided among three directors. Inasmuch as Levy is Royal Conductor at Munich, and has presided over all the ‘‘Parsifal perform- ances heretofore given, Seh Wy have been willing to yield precedence to him. But Mottl of — 2 eis a younger man and less ex- perienced than Seidi, who justly insisted that a conductor of the Metropolitan Opera- house in New York holds a more important lace than a conductor in a small city of 50,000 — even with the title of court direc- tor. Heinsisted, therefore, that he should conduct one of the operas on the first night, but had to experience the truth of the maxim First come first served.’’ Mottl having been on the ground all the yeur, laid his plans, and when Seidl came the arra ments were al- ready made in Mottl’s favor. Being somewhat quick-tempered, Seidl thereupon refused to have 2 to do with the festival and left Bayreut SEIDU MISSED. * Seidl was no doubt right in insisting that a Ne York conductor was à greater dignitary than evema ‘‘court’’ director of wee little Oaris- ruhe; but he sbould have made allowance for the fact that Motti had labored all the year for the success of the festival 2 ug in- strumentalists , eto., which was vented from doing by his absence in New York. Itis eed, however, that had War- ner lived, be would have ruled in behalf of Seidl, who was his favorite next to Hans Rich- ter. Ot course there is a woman in the case, too—a princess—and the whole thing is now ed bya woman. Fears are entertained thas irae Cosi will not succeed in organiz- ing another tebtival after this. is 9 is too old, and there is no one to take his place. Frau Covima has kept in monastic seclusion from the world ever since ber husband's death. She cut off her lovely tresses at that time, and laid them in — 882 *. 2 Liszt, She became se thin ses dev er 6 the Bae 8 be A Ts of W The re ons for that bro t her back the world. th ugh ox "ye the w and it was at first that the court mo of three months wool frustrate the — 4 ann anne as oney had been spen & Fait the had 8 teativ al, at 4 oel not share in a serious biow, , the street. rection of that merry glance and the myster organizations on its way to join the procession in front of Tammany Hail. Ah, but they were & j gamesome upon their perspiring brows. gieamin fled as s0 — Victor Emunuels, squeaking proudly ing under As they neared tne house where Diana was — down they had to pass a cart and smokiny his pipe and eyeing the procession with the disgusted air ofa man who bad seen the houseboid tro ps. to be also disgusted, for as the Italians strode by him he swung his head around and nipped one of them gently on the arm. The horse seized another one. wounded soldier. sabre on high he thrust it full atthe horse's nose. ample, and in another moment all would have been up with the poor animal had not the pipe he uttered a wild ‘‘Hurroo!’’ next moment was seen sailing through the air brandishing a long cart whip. fairly in the center of the bass drum and pass- ing through it came out raging. He proceeded to belabor the Italian soldiery with all his might and main. pain and were on the point of retreating in contusion when their captain placed bimself at their head and shouted: Put down thim swords, ye an’ stand u murther! om shot, oi’m shot dead!’’ saw the sweet face of Diana turn pale and her smile from those peericss eyes. — aloft he rushed across the street, shout ng: began to wield his whip once more. was just fluttering above Chauncey’s banner when two policemen came around the corner of smoke. and one said: ‘* up this prade fur?“ and be chance to answer he was dragged away and Diana, leaning far out of the window and clapping her hands, shouted to a hitherto un seen aduoirer across the street:‘‘Hey, Timmy, luk atde chump wottried to lick de rigment wid atootbpick.’’ A Young Married Man Criminally Assaults By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. shocking crimes that has been committed in this city in many a day came to light yester- day morning in the Police Court, when Henry Kennedy, about 28 years of age, was charged by 10-year-old Lottie Green with criminal assault. of Lawyer W. W. most highly esteemed citizens in the city, and * nown throughout the State. Between ll and 12 the girl on one of the principal streets and asked where her father was. was home, sick abed, and started to go about none of the charg ber business. money and told her to wait while he stepped into a store and got some 22 Instead of | m g drink of whisky | he and told the child to follow him; that be u sume work for her to do at his house, for which he would pay her well. asshe was bid, waik hind 8 When they nad reached the suburbs of the River, Kennedy took the child by the hand and led her down the bank into a deep gully. which is hid from the road byathick growth gettin of bushes. devilish ately an nails on Kennedy’s face, desisting only when threatened with death and worn out with ex- haustion. Kennedy then ordered the child to fo home and say nothin h an a mile to the arrested on ac of petit larcen last night was balled standing in front of police terday he was him out toa arrested. He denied ali knowledge of the act but the child was positive he was the ht man and he was W. Gree tone time editor of the Syracuse Courier ana te the author of Via Morales ob Jacob Byers Uses His Fist With Dreadfal ROUGH ON CHAUNCEY. How an Artist Tried to Find Favor in the Eyes of a Fair Diana. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTou. New York, July 2%.—Chauncey Wheaton was an artist, though he did not look it. His pictures did not look it either. Still he had a sign out over his door to the effect that he was an artist andthat he painted portraits. He was standing on South Fifth avenue last Mon- day evening, gazing at a third-story window. A third-story window of itself is not likely to Enticed to E All an artist with inspiration, but Chaunce . was very much inspired by this one, By Telegraph to the served as the frame to a characteristic head—that of a deliciously piquant giri of about 17 summers. Her hair was not red, though irreverant tongues might have called it so. It was of burnished gold and Chauncey, as he looked, wondered what he should mix with his burnt sienna in order to produce that matchiess tint. The girl's skin was fair as a lily and there were more freckles on it than Chauncey could have wished. Her eyes were gray, and her long, brown lashes gave them a soit and dream look. Her brown calico dress was loose an airy and seemed to disclose rather than con- ceal the rounded contour of her mutur- in figure. Her sleeves, however, were rolled up to the shoulders and showed a pair of splendid arms. As Chauncey stood watching her, he saw that she was smiling. Was it at him? No. She was looking down Now the smile grew into a laugh. Whut could it be? Chauncey looked in the di- was solved. It was the day of the Maroncell celebration and the Italian colony was outin full force. Upthe street, marching to the in- spiring strains of a fife, two snare drums and a bass drum, came one of the Italian militia lot of warriors, and Chauncey did not wonder that Diana in the window laughed. Brown and sturdy, the warriors were clad in uniforms of blue and red, while hats decorated with great plumes of drooping cocks’ feathers perched They all carried sabres, of which they appeared to On they cume, digni- the fite and the bass drum boom- be inordinately proud. THE MARTIAL THWACKS OF THE DRUMMER, orse. Inthe cart sat an exiled home ruler His horse appeared Ah! Si Ben mio!’’ exclaimed the Italian. Bel raggio! di quella pira!’’ yelled the Then whirling his gleaming His comrades in arins followed his ex- home ruler concluded to act. Drupping his and the He landed The soldiers screamed with „II conte di luna! Ebben!’’ ‘*‘Howly Moses!“ shouted the Irishman, laggard dugoes. wid yer bare knoockles. Och! Chauncey Wheaton could bear no more. He bands clasped in terror. He would win one Waving his A Wheaton to the rescue! Columbia!“ Dashin Then the Irishman recovered and Victory moment. The Irishman vanished like a cloud The policemen seized Chauncey ot are you — ter break ore he had a atarun. A TEBRIBLE DEED. a Little Girl. OswEGo, N. I., July 24.—One of the most the daughter one of the victim is Green, The o’clock on ednesday Kennedy met s child replied he Kennedy showed her some candy he took a bi The child did ing a short distance be- city on the bank of the Oswego Here Kennedy accomplished bis t desper- urpose. The child fo ittle finger left the prints of her or he would kill her. up the steep bank may seem walked ae aa an nv . The e child dragged herse d, strange as it h her and father tion of Ken- eadg yes- ied by the one who potnted iceman, and he was 4 married but does A FATAL BLOW. Effect on a Fellow-Workman. Oma, July %.—In a quarrel at the new over the coid-biood Z. Randall, an graphed to the Pc still at tever heat | Morris. Parties of are scouring the we hand, Charles ' in the light of recer is entertained by A strong web of e been spun about probability of his previous bad recor¢ an inmate of the j for petty thefts charge of attempt Owing te the unwill witness he has neve the latter offense. last December and Johnson, who own pied by Calvert murdered girl. Rar the following April carelessness of farm of hired men, retair place. The farm-h for the unfortunse found Thursday in b reckoned the prett 16th year, golden hair, universally admired was possessed of un and dignity. Lock after the death of th appearance, when + revealed drafts of le dull, but which he d of the tragedy, as lows: and, supply of hard e obtained of Oollowing morning house andtold Miss wished her to come distant and drive t mower. ‘She often followed h she hastened to ob wood, in the when she started Shortly before noog and wus met by Inspired by — need that old war ry the Italians rushed upon the lrishman and prodded him vigorously with their sabres. of the pretended mounted a horse Arriving there he f baif conceal fence, ber hands ex and her face rigid were soon apprised ful examination of atthis point gave densely shaded by & the body was found among the Italians he began to fence ot with all the skill he had acquired in Paris. the The Italians were paralyzed with fear fora | this lay an old- shotgun, side the head while be stoopé@ wood's hat. The Irn the murdered girit spot where she fell bod P her heels and stockir had done, the murde haste a perfect covert imm disclosed a nest in cent! middle of the 1 ground, and in thie der-flask and the pa obtained his cider th and flask hung in the barn, loaded before for known when they barn, but the fact th and the trail o the marked woods of angry men were was — * lost, and scoured all tive could be found found in different times and — 1 1 of suc u dict wae then tes by a gunsbot wo Lock wood e tr aah > into the lonely flele wait for the purpose compliance with his the muzzie of the fread. This + | THE TERRIBLE T Brave Girl’s = LITCHFIELD, Co but we and HIs GU It was entirely uns Lockwood was sr after a vu ano All of the beverag It was a fa mean what and learn ath leading into the rom N young from whit un, as tho was found. THE TEL Examination of the lain in ambvu belong to un loaded 8 when across tt night not Coroner Hardenbe day, and Dr. Aggate The charge entered ranging downward, f lung and out of the voun rt to h ot live with wife. The police say they | who w have damaging evidence risoner. | abouts. n, the father of the „ was va, wy