davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04

HARD on TEE STOMACH The Lesses-
worth Times end Ballstin 10 . very good
paper; but the iatsoss esotisu sad Grsss
I Am psrvsdiss its columns most Be-
trying to the stou ,ch. Of ito readers.
They would probably prefer 40 item oc-
c.siosally that did not psrtsks 90 largely
Of big nan me. Just for aehasgs. Nearly
every iisn 10 the papsr. no matter boz
clear and simple. and frequsstly even ths
poetry. Is prsi.ced with lssdsd intro
duc.ory. ssd closed With bsasdicti6b
fbv the cditor Of the Times. - m6eh y to
.sy: now you .re sure Of favorable rs-
e-p,ion BY the rsadias psblis. The
Times would probably give its readers I.
ouot stion from the Sermon on the Mount
10 this fashion:
We take pleasure in laying before the read.
ing public. ip the Times and Bulletin. in ad-
vance of all competitors, the following extract
from . speech BY Christ. It is but repetition
Of the sepriments Of the Times and Balletiu
against the Salt Monopoly. All the wise men
Of the world are rapidly adopting the vies'
of the Times and Bulletin relative TO the ne.
farious doctrine Of Protection:
eye are the salt of the earth: but II the sal,
tave lost bis SAVIOUR. wherewith shall it be salt
| edf it 10 therefore good for nothing. but TO b.
4 trodden under foot of men,"
Good for you, Christ! Give Us your hand
Rest in peace. The Times and, Bulletin vii
take care that your meuory and your senti
ments be kept fresh in the great public heart
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04

Ten rspublies, ksows respectively %
Hs,ti a.d Doniaics or Ssnto Domingo.
divide Tie greet ssd fertile Island which
v.s the cradle Of Spanish dominion in
,hi, h,~isphsrs. Hsyii vas long since
/. Fre.eh eolosy. ssd French 10 still her
p,e, aiDiee lsngssge: while S,nto Domrn.
n !, Hesnish ia history and in language.
The Rcuss Catholic is the religion Of
each. S.sto Domingo bss the larger
serri.sry: Hsyti the tar more sumerous
aud vs,I,ks . population. The boundary
hssueeu theD is i'll defined, leaving con-
sid d.,sble tract claimed BY each. The
.hols islani wss originally Sp.nish. end
has since been, Tor . few year,. matted
fsbou. half e-nsary ego } csder Hsytien
rule. Csbrai. the rival os Bsss the DOM
inicsu President 8e faefo. is At home 10
the dehstssbls lead. and is quietly backed
by Hsytieu men and mnnitioas in bis
efforts to oust Bses. He has nearly as
good sigh, - be Psssident OF Ssn,o Do
mineo as Sslnsve would have to be Pres-
ident OF Hsy,i il S.gss had been Pot to
death. = vaas4. ~ A
C.brsl. backed BY Hsytien men snd
money, is constantly tbrestening Bsez
with an overthrow BY force. and making
Baez's overture for annexation the basis
Of his appeals to Dominican love OF
indepsndencs and jealousy Of strangers.
Gen. Gssut hes directed our nsvsl officers
in the wstsrs Of ihat island to render .
moral suppos, to Bses, pending FINAL &C
,ion in this sopnby on the question Of
annexstion. In other words. ou- Pres.
ident says to Hsyti and to Csbral. "You
shall not subvert BY force. because o.
its overture to us. the existing Govern.
ment Of San Domingo. while We are con.
.idsring tbst overture and in doubt - to
the sxpedieney Of closing it," This warn.
ing looks very black in Mr.. Sumner
lurid rethoric; but those who viii dis
passionstsly consider the essential facts,
will generally regard it differently. Lei
us keep perfectly cool. pondsriog for q
time this question. fos which We 6nd m
answer in Mr Summers speech: II B.ez
i.s usurper. what is Ssget ?-New Horl
Tribune.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04
600 VOLUMES lN ONE.
Agents Wanted
The Library Of Poetry ami SING

The Library Of Poetry AMI Song.
BGss Choice Selections from tks Bsss Rsess.
English, Scotch, Irish and Amestean.
With an Introduesiou 'st
by WILLIAylCULL.EN BWYANT.
Unde, rhsss critical supeyvisiss Ae sslsms uss
compiled. -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04
Attachment NOtice.

Before Joshua Taylor. Justice of the Pescs. In
and for Iowa Tosnship. Doriphan County.
State of Kansas.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29

When we want anything silly, ILL
timed, conceited OF ambiguous we
rarely ever fail to find it in the More
house Conservative. We have a spcci-
men of Bro. Dawes editorial profundity
and perception in the following:
awe are glad to witness such Il mani
fest improvement in the columns of the
Monroe TELEGRAPH. The absence of
all turgid dog,natism-of all ill-regulat-
ed pietism and unchaste, inelcgant pro-
fanity-is truly refreshing. There is no
longer any of the ''you shall and you
slfant, think as I think, believe us be-
lieve" spirit. 1t has given way to Il
higher tone, and more charitable heart
All this great change must DC owing to
tho BON hOn,nlic of the Claiborne Advo-
Gates quOntlom editor. We congratu-
late the TELEGRAPH on the sccurcmcnt
Of his splendid talents.'
The man who would write that para
graph, and use the word sssccurcnlent,"
ought to be condemned to "dinncr on
the ground' the remainder of his natu-
raj life. But when we saw "bon hon.
mic" and "uuondam, we expected to
see the ears before we got through
EpOt,um IN crosse j,,tU'cS acre hot,p,.
How will that do for high:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29
Stopping Over!

We never expected to see anything
like the following in the Madison our
nal. But it seems the "nlaiGcn speech
of Senator West started the bile in Old
Towne's SUPERFICIAL stomach, and now
just hear him on those distinguished
carpet-baggers, Columbus, Pizarro and
| the Puritans-and what he says OF the
| latter is, or ought to be good evidence,
| for they are his ancestors, one of them
at least:
Columbus was Il San Domingo carpet
Dagger. After reducing the peaceable,
inotfensive natives of that beauti ful is
land to slavery, the mild and paternal
government he inauguratcd served to
exterminate its entire native population
in about one century. Pizarro went
to Peru where he found a large popu-
lation in the enjoyment of every bless
ing except carpet-baggism and carpet
bag christianity, and managed in few
years, by scourging, roasting, and toast
ing its inhabitants, to rob them Of their
wealth and reduce them to slavery. II
is very probable that had he not been
kukluxed himself, he would have sue
ceeded in discriminating that people in
a few years more. The pilgrims of the
Mayfiower, oMr forefathers, landed at
Plymouth, and by dint of praying,
cheating, and shooting Indians, burn
ing witches, and driving from their
midst all hereto unbelieving rebels,
succeeded in gaining and holding the
land. Verify, the ends, aims, and re-
suits Of carpct-baggism, as illustrated
by Mr.. West, must commend them
selves to the people of the South; only
the ID rebelIious fools can't sec it vet,
no moro than the Haytiens, Pcruviuns,
and New England Indians could three
or four hundred years ago.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29
st. Louis and New Orleans Railroad.

The present low price of cotton and ,
general uncertainty ofali planting risks
ought to dispose planters to the earnest
study of their condition, with Il view of
providing for probable emergencies
when their real estate will become
nearly valueless. We have sought toI
direct attention, with this view, tot
diversified farm occupations and crops,
| and to the construction of railroads,
bridges, &c. One OF the projects we
have earnestly advocated is q railroad
connecting Little Rock with Alexan-
dria, the ultimate aim being Il through
rail route from New Orleans to st.
Louis. But the idea that such road
can be built is slow to be received.
:, Land owners will not, or cannot, see
their opportunity.
The following article from the Little
Rock Gazette is pertinent to the project
we have mentioned:
We doubt if the people of Arkansas
I are aware of the near approach Of rail
road connection with st. Louis from
l Little Rock. The Cairo and Fulton
! ! AoAA Progressing Aok'AAAS AVIAN Se''
q city toward the border. The first TWEEN
ty miles have been completed and in
: running order for several months. In
side of a month the third, fourth anC
: fifth divisions will be graded and tied
- ready for iron. This carries the road t.
within ten miles Of Little Red river
The iron is now at New Orleans, ant
! will come forward at once. When thi
q is completed an additional number o
q hands will be put on the road to rusl
+ it through to White river, near Jack
:, sonport. A corps of engineers are a
once to begin at Jacksonport to surve,
re the line to the Missouri border, wher
l. a connection is to be made with the st
,e Louis and Iron Mountain railroad
q Work on the latter road is being rap
idly pushed, and by Fall the cars will
- be running from st. Louis to the Dor
A. der. This connection will be mad
re somewhere near Pitman's Ferry, il
ir Randolph county. 1t is the intention
\ to push the Cairo and Fulton road fol
ward so as to make the connection wit
10 the Iron Mountain road witAi" on
year. This will give us direct commu
II nicatien with st. Louis, almost on al
At airline.
is The surveying party south are nov
l. in the vicinity of the Little Missouri
river, and we may not be surprised ?
any time to hear of the in ;A,v;;s;;on
IS work here on tho
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29

14O miles; from Vicksburg to eastern
boundary of Texas, via Monroe and
Shreveport, 1888 miles; from eastern
boundary of Texas to FL Paso, 7S3
miles; through New Mexico on the sd
parallel, SIS miles; and through Cali
fornia, on same parallel, to San Diego
! on the Pacific, 260 miles; making 1904
miles.
! The following is an abstract in brief
of the more important provisions Of the
charter under which the Texas Pacific
railroad has been Incorporated, in adj
Cition to those already published in
the "World.''
The capital stock Of the Texas Pacific
Railroad Company shall be fixed by
the Board of Directors at a sum not eX-
ceeding $4,000, 900, and assessments
upon the stock shall only be made by
a majority vote Of the whole number of
Directors.
The company shall have power to
: purchase the stock, land grants, fran
cliscs and appurtenances of, and con-
solid;,te with any railroad company in
f any State or territory on the route pre-
: scribcd; and shall have power and au-
; thority to make running arrangements
with any railroad company or compa-
: panics; also to purchase lands or to &C
t cept donations or grants OF lands OF
other property from States or indiVid-
l uals, and that all lands, land grants,
: privileges, and property of every de.
b. scription belonging to each of the CON
: solidatcd or purchased companies shall
4 vest in and become the property of tho
# Texas Pacific Railroad Company; fur
i Their, that for the purpose Of the con
Il struction of the railroad and telegraph
d line, there is granted to the company
every alternate section of public land
g not mineral, designated by odd mum
o berS, to the amount of twenty alternate
g sections per mile on each side of the
= line through the Territories, and tel
n on each side of the line through Cali
$ fornia, where the same shall not have
= been sold or reserved. The cOmpan,
# shall have power and authority to issu
VI two kinds of bonds secured by mort
gage-tirst construction bonds and sec
1t Ond land bonds.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29
The American Railway Tin

The American Railway Times saws 4:
a civil engineer in Texas advocates the
construction of narrow-gaugc railways
with wooden rails as adopted to thinly
populated districts in Texas, where
traffic is light and it is utterly impos-
slble to get money to construct ordinary
roads. Charters have been obtained
for two such roads, and they are likely
to be built soon. A railway, thirty
inches wide and eleven miles long, i,
to be built in Green County, Tenn, at a
cost of sc, 1000. The rails are of wood.
and arc TO be stripped with iron. This
Is getting the cost of railways down to
a pretty low figure.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29

When we commence running a Con-
servative Republican newspaper, our
first step will be the sssecurement'' OF
the profoundly pious scribe of the NJ ore
house Conservative. If we can only
keep him at HON e-from visiting New
Orleans and Nicksburg and riding the
circuit-we will have achieved grand
t'securement.''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29
Monroe, March /, Il
T.,
rITY EXPRESS Il BAGGAGE WAGON

We have established in the city of
Monroe 4 public city express and i,aEsagr
wagon, and are now prepared to tio all kinds
of hauling. Particular attention paid to
and all persons wishing to have their Dag
gage delivered have it done. We will
call and check for baggage at all the hotels
in the city. We have in connection with our
baggage wagon Il PASSENGER OMNIBUS
for the delivery OF passengers Oh the trains
and boats, wit hout fail. Private citizens can
be accommodated for the delivery of Them
selves and baggage by making application
at the wagon which can be found daily upon
the streets. A share of public patronage
will I've most respect fully received.
NOCiH Il ACKFRMAN,
March Is, lS7l.-3fn Managers.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29

1t requires great deal of courage to
refuse ten dollars, as we know from
having tried it last week. The daring
OF the gentleman who offered us the
money is commendable, and we COM
mend the act to the emulation of some
OF our tardy patrons. They can't "try
it on" bit too soon, if they want to be
refused
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29

Inc franklin Sun is rather sweet of
late upon Gov. Warmoth and the State
othciais. Part of the Suns heading is
"of1cin1 Journal of the Parish" Which
- why we remark, s'there is Il great
deal OF human natur in mankind.-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29

The Morehouse Conservative classes
itself as an 'independent' Journal
Independent how? Has it not the
"oNcidl'' seal upon its lips? Darcs it
assail the venality of Warmoth or the
corruptions of his ring? Or dare it even
praise Warmoth whenever he merits
praise? Pious brother, show t,s your
works,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29

THE NEW ORLEANS PATRIor.-Thc
second number of this paper has reach
cd us. It's style, contents and tone
please us. 1t is uncquivocal and strai-
ghtforwnrd in speaking its mind, and
gives tho Radical frccbootcrs porticu,,r
goss. We wish its publishers, J. NJ.
West Il Son, abundant success.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29

What is the matter now? The editor
of the Morehousc Conservative file
over two columns with a description of
recent trip made to Now Orleans, and
concludes without putting hotel.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29
FURNITURE STORE,

AND FURN1TURE REp-\IRINt;.
The undersigned announce to the public
that they have made preparations to engage
in the Furniture business in the new build
ing on DcsSiard street, near n. Kindcrmann'S
and will keep for safe Il wcil-asSortcd supply
Of Office and Household Furniture, UphnlS-
terry materials, &c, which they will sell at
reasonable prices.
They will repair Furniture at short notice;
the long experience Of the senior partner in
that business afforlfng good guarantee.
that all jobs will BE well and faithfully "N-
ccuted.
J. T.. PETERS n co.
Monroe, La, March Is, 1871. n2ti-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29

Tho st. James Sentinel says: "a con-
structio" train on tho Chattanooga rail-
road comes up to Governor Romans
plantation in this parish, every day, the
track being completed to that point"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29

riage, and drove down to the boat to
see whether he kept his promise. lie
did not know she was on the boat. he
met his wife atfcctionateiy, and his mis-
tress shot him.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29
NOTICE.

rIIIE Copartnorship heretofore existing
L between the undersigned. i'll the town
of Monroe, Louisiana, under and hv the
firm name of Surghnor & Mufiin, * this
day dissolved by nntual consent. All the
liabilities OF tho firm of Surghnor ~ Mullin
nor, he alono is authorized to collect the
debts due the Old firm. This 10th ,iav of
April, ISL l.. w. StRt;HNOR
II WM. II. II. MUILIN
Tito undersigned will continue the Groco-
ry BUSINESS, on strictly cash basis, at the
otd stand on Grand street
l.. w. SURGISOR
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.

4. NJ tCIlI \ xiv nrr,r
manufacturers Agents for =. CARVER: COS
r.. -. - a. ~ rH'.
i"S'"n Mirhin" '"nl'anNS Engines: Port
tnrtht'tr ft;thrs; S''i'"ftrr Il i;ud"nt"rG
Gas V,lvrs lIy,lrnnts and W,,,"r ''' T,,, r''
StnrtcvantS i'rc~s''r" and Fan ll"wcr>.
Automatic Boiler Feed Regulator and Tow
Water Alarm; BfTtl>c~ t.vHrt~' and Lows
chimes; ClarkS Linen Hose IlnS,. Pipes
Couplinss' etc; Nnw i"rk Tap and. hi"
mcrs ntc r = S,,rJ,rI M . ,'',,, n'.,
Finished and Unfinished Nuts and i:nits:
j. ": MiNicr * cos St" 'n"t"'"rs. l'i.Se,>
plymouth Mills RiNrtS: the EAGLE Wise.
i,;u.';u''', iu',iiiI,ic'' n'toi. ir"h- N""k-
in, ~, ~, "i Mhim'H' n
be fnrni~h"L at Shot notice, at Mann,:r.-
''''''N ''''N'
fiN'NNEE SMITH,
to,r.rnE ~, .y,r
Commission Merchant and General Pan
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u>,,ru
N,"i.,'S ~
hRt'';S. MEhifiNt.S RAJ NTS. OTIS. .vr..
t,u ,.,,,,t s.,,.., ... ,,t..,
Sept 10, 1870 notify
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unS. 4 ~.
w moss n ''.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29
TRANSPORTATION.

MONROE, March -, 1871.

MONROE March -. ISL
Until the subsistence of the overflow,
through trains 10 Delta will be suspended.
Trains will run lS follows:
Leave Monroe for Delhi daily lSuhih\S
excepted nj y Il. IN.
Returning same day. arrive 1T M"hr'"' ut
$50 =. iii. .
\ ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the
transfer of passengers across me "N'fnnW
district from, Delhi I" inliula rom Whi'h
point trains are in operation I" DELTA
Until furi hrL notice. freight viii not u"
received for points east OF Delhi
II j. W. GHEEE, Eng'r and Supt.
NICKSIsUiet: X MEKIDiAN
RAfi.Rtti: COMPANY.
Leave NickSb,I ':n' A. M
Arrive ut New prlC:tn:-............,....2:io a NJ
Leave New brlcaIiS........ 600 A. NJ
Arrive ut NickSfutr 81" t. ~
| Leave sew H. NJ.
Arrive nj Wick sluIr.r .!':II
NickShur.., Miss. July 80, $50. II
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29
MONROE ADVERTISEMENT
GENERAL. INSURANCE

DEIIEN'S CENTRAL INSURANCE.
\ &: Il y { Y.
FIRE., LIFE. AND MARIN T..
Ctpitni represented "rcr S'2 ,w"," 900!
Georgia Nomc Fire Ins.
Co., OF Columbus, GA, %" WWW.
Underwriters Agency, OF
New York .................. 4,MN,A R,.m.
London an Il Liverpool
Globe lS,iuN,ono.W.
Queen, London and lliV-
crpoot ........ ............... 2,WM,muH.W.
North American, of New
York. observation-disclosures. sO2, 572.2S.
Pacific, OF California (tirr
and marine. .............." ,'SH,!2SN', fnhi
Carolina Life ms. Co., OF
Memphis, Tcnn......... 600 100000.
ALI. LOSSES PROMPTLY Adjusted
HEIIEN BROTH ERS,
GENERAL. AGENTS,
Oily EIuHd ST., A0n'"r.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29
uARDEE,S OFFICIAL MAI,

IL
OF LOUIS IAN.A.
Just published, and now ready for d"lirc-
ry; embracing
ALL THE NEW ItISIIES.
and everything else of interest in the State.
Every man at business, and every head Of II
family should have this map.
Price, 81 per copy.
Liberal discounts mad" to- energetic cam
NaSScrS, vino find proiit:,I,lc rlmploV-
ED";NR S'TEEl, PuurssnEn,
20. Lock Box lS!'. NEW ORLEANS.
April !, 1871. .S-,ni
e DREiFUs X CO.,
Successors to IS. Il',W Il L:,".,
GRAND STREET. MONROE, LA.
The above House will maintain the rrlni-
tation eft the old House, and
WILL SELL GOODS FOR CASH ONLY,
And positively
AT NEW ORLEANS PRICES
They have just received will hc con-
Stnnily r"ccivinG-a splrmlil stock Of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS,
= /! . l. :,
IL a II s
CLOTIIING,
AND GENERAL
MfRCIIANDtSE,
PLANTATION
SUPP IL ES,
MILLIN ERI AND
FANCY GOODS.
Tho Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats are
all custom made, and
MANUFACTURER FOR THIS MARK EFT.
In making the above announcements. r.,
Drcyfus Il Go. rctnrn thanks to the Gust ON
crS of =. We'll Il Bro, and the public gcuCr-
ally, and would DC glad to receive thCm.
They are assured of receiving the same ut =
tcutiuu front the old House.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29

Tho Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats ar,
all custom made, and
MANUFACTURER FOR THIS MARK F.T
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29

In making the above announcements, T..
DrcN fiIs Il Go. return thanks to the Gust ON
crs of =. We'll Il Bro, and the public gcucr-
ally, and would he glad to receive thcm.
They are assured of receiving Inc same nj :
tcutiut rs front the old House.
October ] 1870 M: Y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-04-29
Gen. Sherman in New Orleans.

The General of the Armies is now or
Il tour of inspection, having arrived il
New Orleans on the Goth He -----. |
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-23
A baggage thief In Limbo.

Policeman NJ. A. Claiborne arrested J. NJ.
Miller yesterday, at the barber shop OF Henry
Jones, on Gay street Opposite the McGhee
block, He was charged with stealing the valise
of o. b. Marsh, planter of New Iberia, La,
who had been on business Mt Washington and
New York, and ia said to be brother-in-law of
the partner of A. 7. Stewart the merchant
prince.
Last Thursday night Miller came down to
Greeneville on the westward bound frelght
train and stopped off, representing that nc mad
once been private secretary to President John-
son, and had stopped to see him. lie had
small bundle when he got off the train Very
soon he was drunk and lay around till night
when he was so intoxicated rs to require assist
ance in getting on the night train when 1t came
down On account of the break in the road
near Limestone, it was necessary for the traiu
to wait an hour for another train to pass
While it was waiting most of the passengers
fell asleep, and Miller looking around for
the most valuable things he, could ma, TOOK
the valse of Mr.. Marsh as he lay sleeping,
and hid it in culyert near by, and after
the train was gone he had q negro to take It up
to the Godfrey where he was staying. Inc
next morning he opened the v1lise and sold two
fine ivory handle razors worth S25 in New
York for Sl0O.
On Friday he got on Col. Young train, No.
l., and came down to this place, where he put
up with Mr.. Lotspeich. In the meantime MI.
Marsh never woke after the theft untli the
err came on to Knoxville and returned 10
! Greenevile on Friday to make search for his
property. After making some fruitless search
| up the road he started for home yesterday get
ting Mr. II. z. Daily, depot agent at Greene
| Vile and a colored man from the Godfry House,
who could identify the thief to come on here,
| some clue having been got rs to the man.
| They arrived yesterday and soon the colored
| boy discovered Miller in the barber shop atore-
| said When first arrested, he denied being the
man and said he did not know anything of t.
and that his name wasWison, but when brought
to the City Hall by Mr.. Claiborne he owned W
and proposed to go to Mr.. James Compton's, OF
| Cumberland street, the had removed from Mr.
| Lotspeich's to prevent detection, rs someGreene
Vile folks had put up there also,) where he wa
stopping and gave up the valse containing abou
| $500 worth of valuablcs He was then brough
back to the City Hail. and being permitted T.
| go into the water closet he threw several valua
| bic articles, which he had concealed on his per
| son, into the sink. He was taken back L
| Greenevilc by Mr.. Claiborne, on the o'clocb
| tram this morning, to be tried for his crime
| Mr.. Marsh was telegraphed at Loudon and re
| turned to accompany the prisoner to Greene
| Vile