davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
TO TAX PAYERS

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. 'f's
Notice is hereby given that / will be in Staun-
ton for Beverly Manor Township, from Sept. 2sth
to Oct. 4th Inclusive. i- W. sf"s "a
MIDDLE RIVER TOWNSHIP. New Hope
on Oct. 9Th, 7th and 9Th. Mt, Sidney on 9th
and 10th. 49
SOUTH RIVER TOWNSHIP. Stuarts Draft
on Oct. 18th and 14th. Waynesboro on Octo-
Der l5th 18th and Eth. -, sa's " @ftv
RIyERHEADs, TOWNSHIP. Middlebrook
on Oct. Goth and 2lst. Newport ON Oct. 22nd.
Greenville on Oct 23rd and Gath. -. :
NORTH RIVER TOWNSHIP. Spring Hill
on Oct. 9th, Parnassas on October 18th. Mt.
Scion on Oct 18th, ,30ths 3lst. TXGH Gts-C4
PASTURES TOWNSHIP Churchyille on
November 3rd. Deerfeld ON November 9Th
Craigsyille ON November 9th and 6th.1 Buff.
alo Gap on November 7th. baso
Atwhich times and places will be prepared
to receive the 20 ~
STATE TAXES AND COUNTY LEVY, *,
including the County and District School Tar.
While thus absent from my Office in Stanton,
my Deputy, R. e.. Mayo, will be there to receive
taxes. .,s.s..,. +, o SAMUEL PAUL, q
SELF tt. County Treasurer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

respectfully announce to my fellow ctizeps
of the County Of Augusta, that am candidate
for reelection to the Office of Attorney for the
Commonwealth, subject to the action of the
County Conservative Nominating Convention.
- AS. BUMGARDNER.
septic ct Spec cop.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

COCHRAN h WALKER now offer to the
" trade, wholesale, G W. Calls Ex's cell
ebrated Superior Scotch Snuff, at factory prices
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

THOR good assortment of fine Sugars, inclu-
ding Imported and Key est call on q 2
augl COCHRAN q WALKER y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

GROCERIES ETC
consisting in part of
FAMILY FLOUR, EXTRA FLOUR,
SUPERFINE FLOUR. GRADUATED
POWDERED, CRUSHED and P. R. SUGARS.
Canned Goods of all kinds
CANDLES, SOAP (Laundry and Toilet)
COTTON YARNS, Assorted numbers.
SUPERIOR CIGARS, Assorted brands.
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO
NOLASSES and SUGAR, of all kinds.
And all goods generally kept in a first class
- N.-z grocery.
Win pay the highest prices for produce in cash
or xch ange Tor goods. a.. s.-t s.,s
D. B. o'RoRk, / R.T. FOSTER l. co.
Salesman. U4
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

d b. SUBLETT,
L. ss,HtCOMMISSIONMERCHANT)
AUGUSTA ST., STANTON Va.
Agent for Liverpool London and Globe Fire
insurance Company. Capital, $50, 600, 900 Gold
am agent for this grand old English Com.
pany
terms. < july A en-. ~,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

FATAL RAILROAD AccIDENrs.-On Saturday
morning last, as the freight train coming east,
was passing Fishersville at the rate of IS miles
an hour the three rear cars and the caboose Of
the conductor, Capt. J. A. Faulconer, left the
track and were wrecked. Jessie W. Pace, of
Charlottesville, brakeman who was on top
the car, was thrown distance of forty feet, and
instantly killed, though no bones were br oxen,
and there was no serious wound visible on his
body. Capt. Faulconsr was thrown out of the
caboose which turned ovsr him but IS his body
was in the door way it served as sort of trap
to prevent his being crushed. Hi. face and hips
were badly bruised. The accident occurred
from badly arranged switch. John Adams, a
brakeman on the G. h O. R R., fell off his train
between Canelton and Coalburg on the 25th
inst. and was instantly killed. he was from
Big Lick in Roanoke Co.. Va.
MIsclLLANBoUs.-hr. Jas. Gibbs we'll known
car penter herr, went home on Saturday night
in good health, and about 10 o'clock saying to
his wife that he felt badly, laid down and in q
few moments died. He had been feeling unwell
for two or three days. ~
Jas. johnson, Of Charlottesville, a colored la'
borer on Parkin's section of the Valley railroad
had leg broken by falling earth on Tueday.
Mr.. John Parkin' ssbrought him to Staunton in q
light wagon, and the poor fellows cries coming
through the streets excited much sympathy. He
WAS lodged hero, and the attendance Of . ply
stefan procured. 1sG.
DR.. Cotton, colored, expiating fine of 500 in
the chain gang made his escape Wednesday.
Jacob Hufter, q soldier of lsl2,aged 50, died
at North River Gap a few DAYS since
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
no TIE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY

TNO THE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY
am a candidate for the Office of Treasurer at
the approaching election to be held in November
next Subject to the ratification of convention
to be held at Stanton on Tuesday, October 18th,
next. VIM, A. BURN EFT.
sepl2 4t* n"
Upon reflection, my announcement above, as
Candidate for County Treasurer is Withdrawn.
WIN. A. BURNETT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

he employ him ? Some Of these Carpet
baggers say they are honest. They are
like the man in Pennsylvania who went to
grocery to settle his bill, and while the
grocery man turned to get the bill slipped
long cod fish under his coat. After pay
ing his bill he said to the grocer, NOW
don't you ever say amt honest, I'm an
honest man, I am, and that's just what |
am.'' Hold on, said the grocer as the
man turned off, s'come back here" "What's
the matter, amt honest man 7" ''Well,
you may be,'' said the grocer, "but the
next time you come to my store you better
wear longer coat or steal shorter fish. "
[Great laughter The speaker closed by
telling his audience that Augusta needed
more stirring up than any county in the
Valley, and warned them that each man
must work to the end, that this grand old
county may give the ticket 5000 majority.
[Great applause.]
VIM, S. Gilman, of Richmond, was vocif-
erously called and responded briefly with
little speech comprising facts, arguments
and the drollest humor. His inimitable
delivery of ''Farwell brother .Crafford"
caused such tumult of merriment in the
Courthouse as hasn't been heard in it's
walls for decade. The meeting then adj
journed at O'Clock. aa
MEETING AT NIGHT.
At u o'clock the I'd Ward club, OF which
Capt. J. G. Marquis, is President, met
1ot,y
Letcher in the town hail. The address
was loudly applauded, and the meeting
closed with brief speech from Nh. Gil
man from whom the audience would take
no excuse
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
affection Announcements,

& MR.. JOHN G. SLOWER will be presented be-
fore the County Convention for the position Of
County Treasurer by SE
oct3-lt MANY OF HIS FRIENDS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

CHERLFALTY.
- respectfully announce to my fellow
citizens of Augusta county that am candi
date for reelection to the Office of Sheriff Sub
iect to the decision of the Conservative Conven-
ton.
SELF tide W. L.. MGWRY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

A ENCOURAGEMENT
N We are authorized to announce Sam
uei Panl candidatefor reelection to the Office
of County Treasurer. sel2tde
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

MCMAHON h McQUAIDE are the sole agents
for the celebrated Bringham Boots and Shoes, all
hand made, and every pair warranted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

MCMAHON b McQUAIDE are the agents for
Edwin Burts world renowned Ladies' Fine
Shoes. This work gained the Prize Medals for
superiority at the Paris and Vienna Expeditions
each pair bearing fac simile o the awards.
all sep 26 At
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

GEO. A. BRUCE ESQ, Sir-It having been as
ce, tanned at a recent gathering Of the people
here that you their first choice for delegate
to the Legislature, we desire to know if you will
run if nominated by the Conservative nominating
1t The PEOPLE OF SOUTH RIVER TowN'p.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
Com mission Merchants.
REFERENCES.

~BAGs FURNISHED AT SHORT NO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

tie, and great mineral wealth would be de-
veloped. 1t was for the interest of the
company as well as for Botetourt.
Hon. Ed. Pendleton said from an inti-
mate acquaintance with the views and in
tenests of the people of Rotetourt he could
confirm all that had been said by the repre-
sentatives from that county.
Mr.. VIM. Keyser, of Baltimore, thought
it was unreasonable to delay the assessment
when the right of way and route data, on
which such action could only be based were
not in possession of the meeting. The mat,
ter could be handed over to the next Board
of Director, and the assessment in the
mean time be made.
Mr.. Christian thought Mr.. Keyser's OBJ
ject could not be attained by giving it to
the next board, as the people of Botetourt
from the feeling represented there would
not pay the assessment.
Mr.. Glasgow said Botetourt's was a
special, not general subscription, and was
to be paid for work done in the county. AL.
ready an assessment of 80 per cent. had
been levied and not so spent, and the peo-
pie were determined to resist. He was
willing for the adoption of the report, if
any assurance was given that the matter
would be settled before Botetourt paid her
80 per cent.
Mr.. Keyser said the Baltimore Finance
Commissioners would not pay their quota
if any assurance were given, that any coun-
ty would not have to pay it's quota, as they
would hold such an assurance as an infrac.
| ton of pro rata assessment.
The matter was finally disposed of by the
adoption of a resolution offered BY Mai
Dorman, directing the Board Of Directors
to make such assessments as they may
deem proper, and determined the route
through Botetourt as speedily as possible
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

GArHrRrNe AT rHs CouRr HousE--SPEEcHns OF
!, GHx. KENPER AND Col. WITHERs-A not ne
VIEW OF RADlcALIsx-WHATIr HAS DONE AND
10 Trying TO po--TAxATIos BY THE RADICAL
: Parry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

NEGRO LABoRINa POPULATION Is BETTER
THAN THE WHITE
laboring population, and denouncing the
whites as mean, cowardly and rebellious in
their treatment Of the blacks, whom he likens
to the holy apostles. He excuses them for
attempting to. enslave the whites in their
vote on the Constitution, on the ground
the whites had held them in slavery. No
story could better illustrate the matter
than that of the farmers boy crossing a
field. who was attacked by an Infatuated
black bull and took refuge behind tree.
After little the active little fellow lodged
around quicker than the bull, and getting
the bull by the tail, belabored him with a
stick. The bull commenced running and
believing and the boy, blowing and still
beating. hallooed out, "Oh, yes, you may
below. but who commenced this row ?"
TGreat laughter The Conservative party
has not mixed reveng > for this in it's legisla-
t;on. but has administered the laws with
;nstice and impartiality, and, though the
constitution did not require it the free schoo
system (which is enjoyed by the blacks
without any pay) was put into operation
at once.
The people of the north cannot under
stand how we are situated in the matter O
TIE negro. We have in Virginia 5S2,ooo ne
eroes-n more than the blacks in all tne norm
ern states and territories put together, ant
It. Is. an element the north docs not expert
ence the trouble of, and cannot understand
= ana which will receive more benefit from
the perpetuity of the Conservative partl
than from the party now contesting pow
er. loud applause1 Mr.. Hughes at war
renton had refused to answer the question
asfo whether he would veto q
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

300 all wool shawls, feet square, beautiful
designs 1925 apiece, at McMahon's b Nc
Quaide's ....~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

instrument, by which no white native citi-
zen of the State could vote nor hold Office
who could not take and subscribe the IRON
clad oath. The question of race suprem-
| acy had been forced on the whites and they
were ready to meet it. He gave an exam
pie of the
RADICAL TAXATION IN THE SOUTHERN
STATES,
and read tax bill paid by a land owner in
Arkansas. the original of which he showed
the audience. 1t showed that the tax on
Sc. 900 worth of land in that State was
$l6s.4O. He gave statistics to show the
similar and confscating taxation in other
States controlled by the Radical party
What was done with the income was shown
by Col. W. in the case of North Carolina,
where $7,O0O,OO0 was voted by the then
Radical legislature to build a railroad, and
the Radical State agent went to New York
and sold the bonds for what they would
bring and ran off with money, and to this
day the people of North Carolina are taxed
to pay the interest ON those fraudulent
bonds. The speaker gave
HOME ILLUSTRATION
in farmer, to whom should come an ap-
plicant for overseer with promises to save
more money and make more crop then his
present oyerseer, and the farmer should go
to the mans last employers to find what he
! had done for them, and learn that in this
county he had ruined a prosperous farm,
and in that had stolen all the money The
farm made, and in another had deprived
the rightful owner of all his rights-would
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

1000 Pairs Gents heavy wooden ] hose at zoe
per pair, at MCMAHON l. MoQU AIDES.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
COUNTY TREASURER

DR.. Cyrus Alexander, of Waynesboro, is here
by announced as q candidate for the Office Of
County Treasurer. sel2tde
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

MCMAHON l. McQUAIDE have full stock of
Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves &C., at
prices lower than the lowest.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

Blankets, Quilts, Comforts, Felt Skirts, Re-
pellant cloths, Breakfast Shawls &c. in endless
varieties, very cheap, at
MCMAHON 4 McQUAIDE'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

Mrs. Gladke and myself will shortly start
for the Eastern Markets, to make our large pur-
cha.es for the coming season and l assure my
customers that nothing will be left undone to
make our establishment the centre attraction OF
Virginia. the cheapest and best place to make
your purchases.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-15

Formation Of an improvement Company.
There Ia another building project on foot
which promises to terminate very successfully.
A company Is being organized for the purpose Of
purchasing ground aad erecting theron large
number OF houses TO be sold to tho stockholders
or others DESTROYS Of purchasing.
Il Is proposed to purchase the square bounded
by Ninth aud = aud T streets northwest from
Mr.. George W. Riggs, for the sum OF So, 900.
Mr.. Riggs has agreed to give the company .
street nifty feet wide In the centre Of the square
extending froW Ninth TO Tenth streets, the
square being aNery large one. admitting Of
another street through IL.
dred shares OF stock, each share representing
$500, ten dollars to be paid on each share every
month by the holder thereof. In this manner
the monthly collections Will be 5000, and by
next spring the work on some OF the buildings
will be commenced. After the Improvement OF
the whole square the profits derived from the
sale OF the houses Will be equally divided among
the stockholders. Already large number OF
prominent business men have taken stock In the
enterprise, and It BIDS fair to be successful.
THE STONE ESTATE.
A number OF leading capitalists have organ.
lied q company to purchase the handsome prop
erty known as the stone estate, on Fourteenth
street, opposite Columbian college. This prop
cry comprises about one hundred and twenty
I'VE acres; and II Will be subdivlded into build
Ing lots OF convenient size. The company pro-
poses to donate twenty acres TO the Federal Gov
eminent, on condition that the private residence
OF the President shall be erected thereon. The
negotiations with the owner OF the estate have
been In progress some time, and VIII be closed
| thlR week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-15
OBITUARY.


Ihf stoTNt ". NNo"s
George u. Snow, eldest son Of VIM. II. Snow,
died ut Lesueur, Minnesota, last SUNDAY, after
an illness OF two months. Mr.. Snow was one Of
the most enterDrislng citizens In thai portion Of
Minnesota In which he resided, and his death
will be a great loss TO the business, community.
JOHN u. WARD.
Mr.. John u. Ward, second sou OF the late Rev.
Ulysses Ward. died quite suddenly yesterday
afternoon, at , O'Clock, at bis residence on
street, between Thrtsenth and Fourteenth
streets northwest. AiihanGp Nj. Ward had
taken seriously III untii SATURDAY morning, when
4 violent attack Of dysehtery ensucd, which re.
suited IN his death, despite tho host medical
attention. Ills brother, liey. J. 7. Ward, prcsi-
dent OF the Western Maryland college at West
minister. Nd, was telegTaphed for on saturday
AMI reached here the same night. A daughter
OF the deceased, Miss Virginia who was attending
school at Westminster, accompanied her uncle
They reached here IN time 10 hear the ias
wishes OF the deceased, who nesired his business,
Affairs 10 be settled In accordance with the pro
scribed forms Of law, ald died peacefully In thu
embrace OF his reverend brother.
Mr.. Ward was largely engaged IN the lumhe
| business, as the successor OF his father, at TIT
corner OF Twelfth street and Ohio avenue. ii,
hal been very successful In business, oNnet
much valuable real estate, and was q citizen o
great energy and Industrious habits. lie was
KIND and generous friend and was respected
and beloved by a who knew him. lie leaves q
widow and two chill lrcn, q daughter, as before
stated, aud n son, Thomas, who recently gradu.
ated In the college al Westminster, aud was a.
ISOLATED with him In business. Tho Rev. j. r.
Ward Is now the only surviving son.
The funeral Of deceased will tako place from
his late residence on wednesday afternoon, al
. o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-15
GENERAL CITYNEWS.

nne stallion IL offered for taffie at Sander.
sonr restaurant, on Capitol Hlll.
III. Goverman fell into the sewer corner Of
s.xth and o streets on Saturday night, and wa
rescued ~ some citizens.
Inc residence Of W. 8. Smith, No. eas street
Northwest, was flooded on SATURDAY, caused By
the excavation being made In the street
me annual rental OF pews in the sypasoue OF
the Wsshlngton Hebrew congregation and a. the
Ing.
"wednesday the Grand Representatives Of thu
o. o. ". OF the linked States viii arrtve IN ma
city. They arrived In Baltimore SATURDAY.. when
the most cordial reception was given them.
The race that was to have come on thia affair.
noon at the Piney Branch track between John
II. Prices b. IN. Belle OF Gettysburg and q. Il.
Yoders q. b. Honest John. for slooa side ma
| been postponed for one week.
In publishing the award OF premiums made
| at the agricultural fair at Rockville, Maryland.
| on Friday last, II was stated that Mr.. L. Hell.
| brun received the premium for boots and shoes
| II should have read l. Hellbrun, who Ia the popu-
| lar shoe dealer on Seventh street.
Colonel Webster, register OF wills, Samuel
| Mills, esq, Richard Smith and Colonel W. O,
Moore returned home on Friday last from
| weeks cunning In the marshes along the Patux.
| ent river. They brought with them about siz
nnrhred ortolan and nearly two thousand reed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-15

snd T. W. ustics, on street, fronting PonnsJl'
yInIa avenue, near wllllamsOn's hotel. 49,.
"The National Calendar" for is2pt (yOl, ~ pnp,
llshei ny Peter Force presented ~ Saih"e'
laws n the United states In relation % me
naval establishment and Marine CDfps' p,, .n
by Davis a POrcs, Pennsylyanls avenue. ~. ~,
A roll 81 the original snb.ctibeb 70 tns opI''
mrfciai odnpanJ u the city Of Washlngnn,
dated Msy ~ is1s, headed by Jonathsn Trout
Thls list IL Twelve feet lonR, and contains ssY
| sral hundred names, both male anh frmsW. "
SHOW. that even At That early daJ our cltizen.
were masIng earnest Efforts 70 prOniot' 'ho
commercial Interests Of washington. .,,.,
| A Journal Of the proceedings 81 the Natonhi
,,a.d N washington, organized May q, lsii,
| AMI Of which Peter DennOk was captain; Horse
| n Edsaria, lieutenant; Charles Narlcn, nfst
| sergsant; Charles Dc KRAFT, second sergeant;
Tnomss b. Switzerland, third sergeant: Thomas
| Carpenter, IT,, fourth sergeant; Lake kent, sec
reisp; Rnagn Franks. The Journal closes
4 p6oioersch Of the Western Academy, oornei
| Of seventeenth and I streets, northwest, bun
ab0ut 1884,, and recently torn down, pTcsentct
b. Beofgs ]. Abpot'. Many of our Oldest an
| most prominent ciuz ms hal been students u
a eoeJ u the virginia GIssiis AL Iisfani,,i'
AdsSrt,str, Tbur-,iay, March 81, 100. ,ol. =, 70
Pip. per annnni, 1. .in1ie-Pnhtcl ~ Mex
anira, w.. by Hanson A Bod, lni pr'sru's'
by John bowling. ..-..,, 49,,
Qloit Cub CsUls. Or SDCtes GJmuasll' pn'
| Isliei by Ofdsr u the v asIinst"n syyiai byu,
| uasigfl in ilgp-pr~.en'efi by Charies McSiinec
ogiGTS,L rSITs AND sEs1cnEs.
one Of the most 'agsJe aAd interesting ucA'
| ore. In pds.sss!pa % tie Ass1ctAilon " a boih'
| volume. eS1taI.iHE original essATs, pAper-, an
Sketches real bsfJf- % pfe-rnbd 70 we sSlst
tom June, is.sI 10 hsy. isS5 there are al-
. ! nqm-IDn. ragcfs on vG-ie'y Of -ubI-ct- OF hit
toftsaI latsfe.f. vg!'isn sni presented from IN
llttsf ass to Toe pFescsi uil-, "hich TIE srott
= fafy IL ssnfl. - have uoIli "a second Vo1um'
Ws.psU make tEgsH fscofis toe -uDlsct OF
failure Article, anI s'san frpm 'hen many ioi
femln sssu-cs Tor ths lh.iia;Ioa aai elncs
t!0n OF OF rDAigIs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-15
PUGII.IsTIC.


FFse EtHut on the Aver ue.
On Saturday night, between and 7 O'Clock.
considerable excitement was created In front Of
Joe Piaiz's restaurant by q free light between
David and Harry osterhaut and Richard shsd-
bolt, all Of them well loaded with bad whisky
After rough.ani-tumble tussle, In which the
gutter was several times made q Temporary hath
tub, they were arrested and taken TO the Sew
enth precinct station, to await q trial before
Judge Dawson this morning. Mr.. Harry Oster-
haut asserts that he had nothing to do with the
origin OF the annay but that he was on his wsy
home In an orderly and peaceable manner, when
he was assaulted by an unknown party, and only
took part In the difficulty TO defend himself.
SUNDAY FRACAs.
Yesterday, as the good people Of Washington
were returning To their homes from the dffer-
ent churches, they were greeted, on the corner
Of Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue,
with the most horrible oaths that could be
| uttered by anything human, and on inyestiga-
| tion they were found TO be from n notorious
colored man, named Cornelius Dent, who had
been iinbihlng too strongly In bad whiskey, and
| hal started out on the war.path with The De.
| termination OF annihilating everything he came
across. At the corner above mentioned he rue,
| a party, and, without hesitancy, began threat.
ening that he could whip any man 10 the crowd
This was too much for one Of the party, and
/ Cornelius was struck blow which had thu
| effect OF denting his nose, causing the mud u
| now freely. Onlcer Sneed, seeing the condition
| OF Affairs, arrested Dent and conveyed him I,
| the Central guard house.