davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-24

bonds issued under se Of the Legislature for The purpose
assisting Central Railway 10 accordance with Scuon
Constitution OF the State Of Arkansas which provides as follows
The credit counties shall De 01nef y0r dnypVr
pos 0ut Of ne pCpk Thereof pessed through ne Dat
lo0r which submitted the people At the general election
held in November 1883 and unanimously ratified bY them The Legs
tue additional all whieVeri
debt ne Sqe cannot be increased except Oy amend
ing through Of the whole people
these Bonds guaranteed by the Arkansas
Railway special Endorsement recorded mortgage In every
county which the line passes acting direct hen upon tho
Real Estate Rolling stock aud Franchises
III salsO recorded thar the faiIh and credit OF the
state sOlemnly and iTreyOcably pledged Tor the
Payment and RcdIpton of the Principal and Interest
O each and every BOnd.o
possible safeguard surrounds them TO protect the holder from 1e
danger Of corruption and fraud.
nke onary Ryay Bords those row offered negotiable at
any time on Exchange be observed rom the
daily Stock Quotations. ...
The Bonds are denomination Of 81 900 each payable to bearer
and therefore negotiable delivery The interest AZ
payable seannua al the Office OF the Union
T Company Nework by the Treasurer Of the state the lat
and April each until the principal Of the Bonds
redeemed a par 1899. Address
WILLIAMS g. BOSTWICK,
Bankers, 40 Wull-st. Newly Ork, or the
ARKANSAS CENTRAL RAILWAY co.,
No. IL Pine-st., New-IOrk.
Pamphlets and Circulars giving full particulars Of this Loan,
he hadO ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-24
Proposals.

OYY1cR OF THE COMMISSIONERS ERECriOS oV D
NEW CAPITOL FOR THE STATE CONNECTICUT, 7
HARTFORD, COM, July Is. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-24

A FTERNQ0N BOAT
~
NEWRURGH POUGHKEEPSIE, R0ND0UT, and KINGSTON,
landing COas West Point Cornwall New-fanbah A'oa aud
THE MARY POWELL.
from vesry Pier 49, EVERY AFTERNOON, At $3.50 o'clock.
VNHE splendid Steamer EASTERN QUEEN,
LEwES Del, connecting With Junction and BIeakwae Rail
road will Pier Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at
p. IN. For freight aui passage apply on board.
NETWORK MIDLAND RAlLWAY-NEW-
~ JERSEY DTyISoN-Passenger Depot in NeglOrk foot OF
Corndt Desbroes Freight Teceyd at Pier 1885, North
River aud PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Depot, Jersey City.
' TIME OF TRAINS LEAVING NETWORK,
Adopted July j, 1879.
Boomngbnrgh and intermediate stations
8 m-E1press mail for Eene, Liberty FAILS ana Intermediate
stations.
/ m-Way train for Wortendyke and intermediate stations
$40 m-Way train for Mldeown and intermediate stations
m-EIpres5 train Hakensack Paterson WOrtendyke
Frauslin Midileiogn. Ellenvlle, and Liberty Fails
5lOp m-Way Tor Boomingaale Intermediate stations
6IO m-Way for Wortenyke and intermediate stations
RETiRNNG-Leave Ellenyle 555 a. $50 arrive In New
York a 9:2o Leave Liberty Fails 5;0o and
m arrive IL New-YOk, 1910 a $3.50 Leave Mitleiogn
AZ NJ $3.50 and $40 arrive In NeS-lork, lO:2O
iD'' ' ~' " JOHN BRADLEY,
WM IL WEED. Supt New jersey Division.
General Ticket Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-24
Weoolna Gnros, Sc.

AT WM. EVERDELLs SONS, No. 10i Full
n ton.st-WEDDISG CARDS aud PINE STATIONERY (ks'As
lshed l3l5.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-24

Drp Gooos.
1 AIDES Dress B0NNETS, $40 - Guipure
Lace worth $50: Dre BOnnes RIAL LACL BOhNBfs. SD
worth Mourning BNHSS MlLhBRi al Broadway
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28
The Five Hundred MOrmons just Ar
rived From England.

If the Mormon saints are looking to
Europe to supply them at once with
fresh blood and vigor they will I'M
doubleday be disappointed by the gen
eral appearance of this batch ofrecruits.
A more unpromising lot never landed
at Castle Garden. The majority are
young children, the women having an
average of about three each. These
are for the most part strong and healthy.
From the adults, however, but little
can be hoped. BY far the greater num-
Der, both males and females, are be-
tween the ages ofsiXty and eighty, and
a fair proportion are not far short of
ninety. Helpless defornity is common
among both adults and children. Sew
eral are lame, two or three hunch-
backed, and four blind; but all, young
and old, halt, MANNED and blind, were
looking forward with eager expectancy
to the new life, full Of hope and prom
Use, which they have been led to be-
lieve awaits them in the far off Nor
mon territory.
The decrepit group, however, was
not without its attractions in the shape
of feminine youth and beauty. Some
eight or ten young girls, between the
ages of fifteen and twenty, gave life
and vivacity to the party. They were
looking forward with perfect compo-
sure to the marital fate in store for them.
One Of them, Il remarkably attractive
English girl, about seventeen years OF
age, gave the reporter her reasons for
embracing the Mormon faith. "Many
hands, she said, 'snal1e light labor"
| In England one woman is obliged to
do all the work of a household, where
rs in Utah it is divided among six or
seven; the more the. better.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28
Death Of Senator Davis.

Paris, Ky, Sept. 22.-Hon. Garrett
Davis, United Safes Senator from Ken
lucky, died ut his residence in this city
at G:3O this morning Of gangrenous af-
fiction of the lungs, in the End year
of his age. About four weeks ago,
immediately after engaging in an eN-
citing discussion at Mt. Sterling, he
was taken sick with the same disease
that came so near proving fatal last
winter ut Washington. About three
weeks ago he was removed from Mt.
Sterling to his homo at this place,
where he has been confined to his bed
ever since. Friday and Saturday
mornings his symptoms were moro fa-
vorablc; but Saturday afternoon he
grow rapidly worse, and died at $3.50
Sunday morning. The funeral will
take place from st. Peters Episcopal
church here at II O'Clock "Wednesday
morning. 1t was decided to keep him
this long, so as to allow his many
friends and relatives All opportunity of
being present.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28
The Cotton Crop.

The following is the substance of the
report of the Agricultural Department
on the condition of the cotton crop:
The September report of the Stats
tician of the Department of Agricul-
ture indicates Il decline in the cotton
crop prospect during the past month,
in consequence of the cotton cattcrpil-
lar of Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana, and of
drought of moderate severity in Texas,
Arkansas and Tennessee. The condi-
ton of the crop as shown by the aver
age OF the returns received is rs fol-
lows: Virginia, 81; North Carolina,
l0l; South Carolina, 95; Georgia, 90;
Florida, 81; Alabama, SIS; Mississippi,
10; Louisiana, Sc; Texas, 81; Arkansas,
Isj tennessee, 81. Thus the prospect
throughout the entire cotton area,
which favored n yield five per cent.
larger than the average product, prom
lses at the present time about 10 per
cent. less than the average. The in
crease OF acreage over last year and the
unlaVorable character of the season of
ISL still point TO material increase
IN the total crol of 1872; while the nos
slble eNtention of insect ravages or Tho
early occurrence of frost may modify
the present expectation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28
DemocratIc.Reform Meeting In Bienville.
Montcet1n., Bienuil1e Parish Lo., /
Sanfamber % 1872 {

1iontcu1,11, Bieuui2le Parish Ltt., |
September %, 1872. )
On the 21st inst, a meeting of the
Democratic Reform party was held at
this place to organize Greeley club.
The house being called to order, Mr..
C.McCullough was appointed chairman
pro tenn.
The object of the meeting was then
read in the following words: awe,
the undersigned, associate ourselves
together under the name of the Greeley
and Brown Montcalm Club, with the
view of consulting and advising each
other concerning the coming election,
and to determine who are the most
worthy of our votes, and who are the
best qualified and most likely to do
and national happiness and promote
our prosperity"
Thirty-eight Of the audience then
came forward and signed the club list.
Mr.. II. Il. Golf was then unanimously
elected President, and Mr.. Il. Walter
Thompson Secretary.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
Resolrez, That we endorse the NOM
ination of Horace Greeley and y. Gratz
Brown for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, and the State
ticket agreed upon by the conference
committees of the Democratic, Reform
and Liberal parties and ratified by the
State Central Committees.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
again on the 9Th of October.
The meeting was we'll attended by
both white and black, and We are glad
to say our membership consists of about
an equal number CT each.
r. II. GoFF, President.
b. w. THOMPSON, Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28
TRENTON, La, Sep. %, 1872


At Il regular meeting of the Trenton
Greeley and Brown Club, the following
resolutions were unanimously adoptcd:
1. ReSolcetl, That we heartily endorse
the Fusion ticket put forth by the
Democratic, Reform and Liberal par
ties of this State, with that distinguish
cd statesman and scholar, Col. John
McEnery, at its head, and that we
pledge to this ticket our earnest and
undivided support.
y. Rcsolrcd, That we heartily endorse
and ratify the nomination of Capt. G.
w. McCranie, as Congressman from the
9Th Congressional District, and that we
pledge to him our earnest and undivi-
ded support in clecting him to a seat in
Congress, to which he is entitled and
worthy TO fill.
;. RcSolre6, That the Louisiana Far
mcr and OUACIlITA TELEGRAPH be
requested to publish these resolutions.
Jos. l.. BOND, President.
w. +. ASHLEY, iSec'V pro ton.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28

Mobile, Ala, sept. II, 1872.

We are pleased to learn that the
Democrats of the Fifth Congressional
District, in convention assembled,
have nominated George w. McCranie
as candidate for Congress. The Lib
eral Convention, which met in Mon
roe, on the same day, September 10th,
ratified the action of the Conference
Committees representing the Demo-
Gratis, Reformers and Liberals, which
had agreed upon a Fusion ticket, rep
resenting all parties and factions. AS
Mr.. McCranic's name is upon the Flu
sion ticket, he can claim thribble
nomination. We hope that his cleo
ton may be secured by as unanimous a
vote of the people. ". O. Patriot.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28

Voters who refuse to register be-
cause it will exempt them from jury
duty, do not take even a selfish view
of the matter. The Jury is the good
citizens last refuge. tits every mans
duty and interest to uphold the purity
ofthe Jury box to the last. And next
year no doubt, the law will be changed
so rs to authorize the use of the ASSESS
ment, and not the registration lists.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28

The United States Land Office, re-
established at Monroe by an act of the
last Congress, was reopened last Mon
day, with James s. Ray Receiver and
r. w. Darlington Register.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28
MONROE ACCOMPLISHMENTS
PEGISTRATION NOTICE.


II REGISTRATION NOTICE.
!, Notice is hereby givcn that tho ONCE Of
the Supervisor Of Regeneration for Ouachita
parish, La, will be opened in tho following
Monroe, Sept. 4th to Sept. 18th;
Filhiol's, Monday 10th and Tuesday 18th;
Fine Grove Church, Wednesday 18th and
Thursday 10th;
Trenton, Saturday 2lst and Monday 2srd
louisville, Tuesday Gath and wednesday
Saturday 18th;
Monroe, Oct. LIST to Oct. 26th,
for the revision and correction OF tho list OF
registered voters of the parish.
All qualified electors OF the parish who
were not registered in 1868 or 1870, under
State laws, and desiring to register, are
notified to make application to the Super
legal holidays excepted. All registered
voters who have changed their places of
residence since the last Registration arc no
titled to appear at this Office and have such
change noted upon the registry books and
upon their certificates OF Registration.
Registration for this parish will finally
@B-Close Saturday, October 26th.1
GEO. CIIAMBERLAIN,
Sup'r Reg. Parish Of Ouachita.
(lntet1igencer copy.) S1tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
T AND AND STOCK FOR SALE.


I AND AND STOCK FOR SALE.
We will sell to tho highest bidder, On tho
23rd day of November, 1872, at public out
Plantation" containing $50 acres of land,
moro or less, lying in Richland parish, six
miles below Red Mouth, on Boeu6 river,
$50 acres of which are cleared and in fine
state of cultivation. There is on the place
II good negro houses, well supplied with
laborers; good fences; gin house and new
50-saw gin. Will sell at the same time and
place, ffteen {l5) head of horses aud mules;
seventy-hve (75) head OF cattle (among
oxen); three hundred (3OO) head OF hogs,
more or less; all tho corn and fodder raised
on the place this year; farming implements,
&c. The plantation is one Of the highest
places on tho river.
~sale to be made on the place.
JOHN MCLEOD,
N. HOLLOMAN,
THOS. G.. SMITH,
June %, 1872. 4l:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28
TRENTON AND MONROE

TRENTON AND MONROE
REGULAR PACKET SKIFF,
&C RTE LONG,
will make regular trips with my akin
between Monroe and Trenton, making from
four to six trips each day, and connecting
punctnally, morning and evening, with tbs
cars at Monroe. Faro, each way, 25 cents.
26:1y ROBERT LONG.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28

NEW ORLEANS CARDS.
SLOCOMB, BALDWIN 4 CO.,
HARDwA IMPO RTERS,
- CANAL AND 81, 90, 95 COMMON STs.,
(AdJoining City TIoteD
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Cutlery, Guns,
Rifles, Iron,
Nails, Castings,
Tin Ware,
Blacksmitls' and Carpenters Tools.
Agents for all popular. new and improved
Farming Implements,
Paints and Oils,
Metals and
Rail Road Supplies.
We import all goods direct, and guarantee
PRICES AS LOW AS ANY MARKET.
September 10, 1871. 52-6m
THE sT. LOUIS HOTEL.
This magnificent Hotel, lately renewed
qished il most sumptuous style, ~ thsge.
Motion. Esq, Of New Orleans, is the Presi-
dent, was opened to the travelling eommu-
tSo ss
S0:ty Formerly Prop'r Now York Hotel.
uARTwELL, CHAMBERS IL sED-
IL BERRY,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
So Tchoupitoulas and "a New Levee Streets,
(Between Natchez and Gravier)
Neao Orleans. l2:6n
IT BLOOM & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
And dealers in Western Produce, Wines,
Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco,
80 Peters St., Qa,e New Levee) New Orleans.
L. BLOOM. H. W. GOODMAN.
December 8, 1871. l2:ly
JULES ROSE. L. r1rcHE.
JULES ROSE 4 CO.,
GEN ERAL ROGERS.
And Dealers in Liquors, Wines, Champagne,
Cigars, Swiss and timburg Cheese,
Dutch 61,a MdeEET ra;ge a.. and as aSEman
No. 90 Magazine Street, Nes0 Orleans, La.
December 9, 1871. l2:ly
A. LBVY. I. l.. HAAS.
r EVY Il HAAS,
IL Formerly Of Columbia, La.,]
| COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. AZ Perdido Street, New Orleans.
ovl5-aS-1y
J.B. BREs. J. b. RAY.
BREs 4 RAY
COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1876 Gravier Street, New Orleans, La.
F. J. RAoLAND, Agent. Som
A IkEN IL WATT,
CO TON "a CTOKS
AND COMMIsSION MERCHANTS,
No. 60 Cdro,1lelct Street,
N w ORLEA rs, LA.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28

H. w. MEALY's
PHOTOGRAPHIC & FINE RrGALLERY
Grand Street, Monroe, La.
Pictures taken in oil the improved styles,
such as
Rembrandt, Mezzotints,
Medallion, Porcelain,
Ferrotypes, Gems, DC.
Pictures taken in cloudy weather - we'll
VIM keep constantly on hand large as
Aeoums, tSzereoscopes
and &ereoscopic Vlesrs
of all parts of the world.
PICTURE FRAME,
Of every description, for sale with or without
PICTURES OF ALL KINDS FRAMED TO oRDnn.
Views Of the ruin. Of ths city OF Monroe
for sale. February "A, 1872. zS:ly
TO THE Planters OF oUACHITA
AND ADJACENT PARISHES.
take pleasure in informing my friends
and patrons that have established = Com
mission House in Monroe, with the view Of
doing q General Commission and Western
Produce Business.
will regularly be in receipt Of
PORK, BACON, FLOUR,
HAY, CORN, OATS, BRAN,
WAGONS, PLOws,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, AND
GENERAL PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
which will soil at the very lowest market
price.
AS I receive on consignment, direct from
first hands, and sell only for cash, 1 can fur
nish all of the above named articles Is low,
it not lower, than any house in North Lou
isiana.
Particular attention will be paid to filing
orders, my long experience in and close
personal attention to which will, fosl as
| sured, give entire satisfaction. Cash, how
ever, must accompany each order to ensure
the filling of it.
Soliciting the patronage OF my friends and
the public generally, remain,
Very respectfully,
GEO. CHAMBERLAIN.
Monroe, March 9, 1872. 25tf
M,kINNA'S SALOON,
Opposite Endom's Livery Stable)
MO N Il o E, L A.,
| Is kept we'll supplied with tho best wines
and liqners and favorite brands Of ciRars.
| Polite attention and good order guaranteed.
April Is, 1871. n30-8m
w H. FERRY,
HOUSE ANDs SIGN PAINTER,
Monroe, Louisiana.
49, ALL WORK aUARANTRED.~&
August 3, ls72.-46:tf
NEW WHEAT FLOUR,
IN HALF BARRBLs,
Just received and for sale by
4s:tf GEO. CHAMBERLAIN.
lust RECEIVED,
TWENTY BARRELS
FRESH CORN MEAL.
% GEO. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28

% BBLS. GOOD SUPERFINE FLOUR
OV At $3.50 per Bbl., for sale by GEO.
CHAMBERLAIN. n35:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28

90 BBLS OF CRAIG ALEXANDERS
~ Best Flour, equal to Plants or any man
ufactured, for sale by GEO. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28

CRAIG ALEXANDER'SCA CALUMET Flour
y in Half Bbls. "A choice article. GEO
CHAMBERLAIN n35:tfr
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28

(NHOICECANVASSED BREAKFAST BA-
~ con, for sale by <7Eo. CHAMBERLAIN.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

the State of BIG, ,0O0, 900 were all concocted
and mostly executed in this city. Yet no pre-
sentiment of the evil-doers has ever been
made When the Grand Jury did present the
chief, Gen. Littlefield, for bribing and cor
rupting the Legislature, Judge Watts ad-
journed the court in less than five minutes
after the presentment, and before the solicitor
could draw bill. When we informed the
foreman of the Grand Jury where he could
find evidence that Littlefeld had bribed Gen.
Latin, member of the Legislature, Judge
Watts charged the Grand Jury that somebody
had been tampering with them. Judge Watts
we think indictable for having in his possess
sion S5, 900 of State bonds. Timothy Lee, the
Sheriff, came wrongfully into possession of
$40, 900 in State bonds. The State was robbed
of $173, ZOO, and no man indicted for it.
Andrew jackson Jones, it is true, was in
dicted and convicted. The sentence upon
Jones for easing this State of $1,000, 600 was
tiary-just half of the punishment upon the
woman for stealing pitcher and towel. When
sentenced, we expressed the opinion that
Jones would not be punished, nor has he
been. He appealed to the Supreme Court,
and that granted him new trial. 1t is well
for Jones that he did not, like Kirk and
Holden, exhaust the Judiciary" We mean
no reflection upon the Supreme Judiciary, for
we think it likely that Jones was entitled to a
new trial.
ga set of blundering solicitors to draw bills,
and ignorant Circuit Judges, such as Watts,
Cannon and Henry, to pass upon them, and
the chances are that a new trial would be
granted three times out of five. We have not
inquired into the political complexion of the
Grand Jury. If it is the old Calvin Branch
Grand Jury, there is no chance to indict any
Radical offender for robbing the State. James
Harris, Parson Sinclair, and some of the COM
mittee who located the Penitentiary on Deep
river, can be indicted before any other than
the calvin Branch Grand Jury. Smith has
sworn if he answered certain questions about
the lease he would lay himself liable to GRIM
inal Indictment. The State lost 80, ,OO0, 900 by
the lease. If money was paid to accomplish
it, the parties are indictable."
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
GRANTISM ILLUSTRATED IN NORTH
CAROLINA.
An Anti-Grant Newspaper Blown Up by
et-Baggers-The Penalty for Expos
ing Administration Thieves.

An Anti-Grant Newspaper Blown UP by
Carpet-Baggers-Th Penalty for Expos
ing Administration Thieves.
At half-past twelve o'clock on the night of
the 10th Of October the Office of the Raleigh
Sentinel, the leading anti-Grant paper in
North Carolina, was blown up by a keg of
powder placed in its press-room- A CORES
pondent writing from Raleigh gives the fol-
Grant Ku-Kluxism. 1t was signal Admins
tration victory, and no doubt caused great re-
joicing at the White House
ssThe press was blown to pieces, the build
ing thrown down, and the roof of another
house torn off. The type was broken, the
cases upset, and much other damage done.
The outrage was, beyond question, the work
of the Grant party. In the job Office paper
containing three or four pounds of powder,
with burning fuse, was found. There was
also powder among the ruins. The editor,
the Hon. Josiah Turner, Jr., has done more in
the last three years to expose the viuainies of
carpet-baggers and Administration thieves
than all the other papers In the State put to-
gether. He has been unrelenting, and is hated
by the ring most heartily. They tried to take
his life by shooting at him in his office. Eight
of them attacked hum in the daytime. and his
life was saved only by his cool bravery, he be-
ing armed with two pistols which he drew.
They have twice shot at his wife. His press
was broken only two or three months ago by
a carpet-bagger at night, and cost S400 for
| repairs. They have gone into his office at
night and overturned everything, and now
of Hoes team-power-cost So, 800. The
whole thing is political outrage. Only the
day before he had referred to the corruption
of Judge, who is charged with having in his
| possession $4,000 in North Carolina bonds.
and also to another officer who had received
| bonds. The best men of the city are very in
diguant; denunciations loud and deep are
heard on every side. The Administratior
people are lying tremendously, and declaring
| that Turner did it, just as they ayow that he
shot at himself and his wife but everybody
understands it. They wish to break the force
of the blow The Sentinel appeared this even,
| ing in half sheet, bold and defiant"
| WHY THE SENTINEL WAS BLOWN UP.
The following is the article published in tht
Raleigh Sentinel, and for which the Office was
| destroyed: -..
| "There has been more work for the GranC
| jury of Wake under the benefcent acts o.
reconstruction than for that of any county il
| the State For the smaller offenses the Grant
Jurors have not been slow to make present
ments. A woman, for stealing a towel ant
pitcher, is in the Penitentiary serving an un
| expired term of two years.
"The plans and schemes for plunderin