davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03

| THE MURDERED Boy HoRsE. THrEP.-We
/ get from the st. Joseph (Missouri) Herald
| the following description of the hanging 81
James Ross, the boy horse-thief, in Mis-
souri,:
Ross, 10 the custody of an officer, was on
bis way to Jail, when he was seized, in spite
Of the coDstable's remonstrance, by a mob oil
armed men. Resistance was useless. Ross
was dragged from his horse and taken
"into the timber" Then, for the first time,
this boy seemed to comprehend the awful
fate which awaited him. He shook with
fear and cried for mercy. With one end of
the rope about bis neck, he burst into tears
he admitted that he had stolen horses; but
then he added piteousIy that SHE was mere
boy, and wanted time to reform" The
only answer TO this was the stern
warning that be " bad but five minutes left"
ard four stout men significantly took bold of
the rope. The lad was SO agitated that he
would have fallen to the ground if he had
not been supported. Then he rallied again,
and again besought mercy. He might as
we'll have spoken to the deaf. Then came
"silence for moment" broken only by the
tick of the watch in the spokespan's hand.
There was no pity in their rigid faces.
The shadows Of night were gathering,
and only minute remained to him, when
the boy began to pray, although IN tone
so low that his words were indistinguisba-
BILE. Then came from The executioner the
cry of "Time's hp;" aud after the single ex-
ciamation, 20, my Gotr' the body of the
young horse-thef was dangling ten feet
from the ground. His hands were thrown
wildly up to catch the rope, but a moment
after they dropped lifeleSs on each side, and
the boy horse-thief was dead. The execu-
TONERS mounted their horses and rode rapid
ly away, leaving the corpse there alone with
tho nj .,hf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
Distressing saSIBRIfy

H5':'rS D'patch,-We regret to learn of a
',','1"nl ~ which It most promising and
=, .-u'13'e Young man in King William coun-
: WAS very seriously injured few days
C .,.S". Young hr. Tnomas Haynes, son OF
a-i''A laornas W. Haynes, being out gun.
t ",-S' and Getting over fence hung the
-. .'1".'ef o: his gun, which caused it to ex-
,I'"'' he flesh was torn from almost the
",.''' 'l one side Of his face, and j, is feared
I j-', one eye Is totally destroyed. DR.. Walker
,. '1"%,' Of New York, ibis uuce) was sum.
,' ,,",U d: telegraph, and was with him in u
,f. ','' Sau casualty reminds us to call atten.
, .I- ~ lie fact that nearly all accidental ex-
;,'"S VI IRE arms occur from carving
c',. ,'' WIN the hammers down upon the
,,t 1i|4 nipples. A gun with good lock
t, H'-o' Dc exploded il carried hal.-cocked, as
1, r Sun' were always carried. With the
IT,, ,iii resting on the cap il sudden blow
-. 'f'et II, a. III setting it down quickly,
me- Wy. ~ Oh The hammer. or catching the ham.
h. y Vine or fence rail so AS TO lit il 0
r,,. 'uG Then drop it, viii alD.ost certain,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
his position in regard 10 this matter yester

nls position Id regard 10 thls malter yesLer
day.
The clerk said that. the Board had not IN
Cured an Indebtedness OF $4,000, which
sum was pledged by the General Association
last year, but finding money crisis on them
they hnd incurred only an indebtedness o.
| $4,000.
Professor Cooke, of Hollius Institute,
stated that he was member of the Mission
Board, and had been for many years. He
was an ardent friend Of State missions. He
thought that the State Board ought to be
sustained, as so many interests depended
on il, and that the District Associations ought
not to think Of doing this work themselves. II
would break up the General Association.
He was the author of the $4,000 resolution
passed last year, and but for the panic it
would have been met. and this year he would
have increased it to 100000.
Professor Hart thought there was no fail
ure, and that the difficulties are only tenn
porary. He was Of opinion that the action
of this body would have great influence on
other Associations. He deemed it good
plan for this Association to assume its part
of the indebtedness and also to send up by
Christmas its part of expenses for current
year, and then by next June send up funds
upon which the Board could operate after its
next annual meeting.
On motion, the report on State Missions
was adopted.
The hour of - having arrived, the Asso-
citation adjourned to hear Rev. Luther Broad.
dus at the stand, and to take recess till q
O'Clock.
As the mail leaves at O'Clock must close
this report hurriedIy. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
THE PLEASURES OF WESTERN FARMERS

THE PLEASURES OF WESTERN FARMERS
What can be pleasanter than the life OF Il
western farmer nowadays? At daylight he
gets up and examines the holes around his
corn-hills for cut-worms; then he smashes
codding-moth larvae with hoe-handle until
breakfast. The forenoon is devoted TO
watering the potato-bugS with solution OF
Paris green, and after dinner all hands turn
to pour boiling water on the chintz.bugs in
the corn and wheat fields. In the evening a
fayorite occupation is smudging the peach
trees to discourage the curcuio, and after a
brief season of family devotion at the shrine
of the nigbt.fying colooptera all the folks
retire and sleep souudly till Aurora reddens
the east and the grasshoppers tinke against
the panes and summon them to the labors
of another day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03

FAN RIVER ASSOCIATION ITENS-coAL OIL RE
PORTED TO BE- DISCOVERED N HALIFAX-l
PiC-NlC.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Richmond Dispatch.]
DASvILLE. VA, July 81, 1874.
Attended the session Of the Dan River AS
ISOLATION of Baptist churches at Glover, Hal
lax county, yesterday and the day before
c. 7. SutEeIliD, moderator, Rev. y. X. Faux
ner, clerk. Present, delegates from about
fourteen churches.
Introductory sermon by Rev. J. B. Tur
pin, on the text, " Who is sufficient for these
things?" The point of the discourse this
Abundant resources will be granted the
churches if. they will first exhaust those al
ready given them. Point driven home.
Rev. Mr.. Staples presented the claius Of
the Virginia Bible Society. Asked no con-
tribution. Requested delegates to lay the
matter before their churches.
Mr.. II. II. Elv>on represented the State
Mission Board. He received contribution
of one hundred dollars, and a pledge, be-
licye, from every church.
Rev. II. B. Upper spoke for the Foreign
Mission Board. He received thlrty-SlX dol
lars.
Rev. J. B. Turpin and Rev. D. 3. Win
free advocated the interests of the Educa
zion Board. Some money was banded up tC
Mr.. Turpin, and many fat boxes aud several
barrels OF flour promised for the Clerical
Club-thcse mostly by the ladies " cyen.'
The sermons of KEY. Mr.. Winfree, OF
Manchester, and of Rev. Mr.. Holmes, OF
DanyiIIe, were spoken Of in high terms by
everybody.
| An interesting fact Of the proceedings OF
| the Association was its action in reference tC
| the resignation by Rev. W. A. Tyrcc of the
care of his church IN Halifax, and the an.
nouncement that he would, in Il short time,
| settle in Amherst. Resolutions expressive Of
| the feelings of The Association on parting
with Il minister who had been serving in
| Halifax for twenty years were adopted, scre'
| raj tender speeches were made, prayer was
| offered TOR bis restoration 10 health, ami hc
| was invited to deliver the Introductory dis
| course at the next session Of the Association
The hymn was sung, the right hand given
| PRAYER offered, the invocation next, and Their
| tickets became the order of the hour.
learned while at Clover that Mr. Nc
| Graw, who lives at Mount Laurel. village
| live miles from Glover, thinks ne has disco
Ycred coal oil on his farm near the village
Some Of the fluid which was reported Il
have been collected as it ooZed from tut
ground in spungy place was shown to me
1t was Of a brown color, and smeled strongly
of coal oil.
To-day a pleasant picnic dinner wa
given to the school Of Mr.. James n. Blai
and the Sunday-school at Mount Hermor
church, about eight miles from DanVllle
Some of thes Danvile people were invited
The whole affair was managed most hand
somely, and the day was spent most plea
sanity and not unpro6tably. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03

THE PROGRESS OF REDEMpTIoN.-Tbe
Treasurer has on hand about Sl0,0O0,000 of
National bank notes sent him for redamp-
ton, which are now being assorted, and it is
expected that nearly the whole amount will
be delivered TO the Controller of the Cur
rency, the delivery to begin early next week.
The currency, after being counted in the
Office of the Controller of the Currency, is
then to be destroyed and very nearly the
whole amount again to be issued in new cir.
culation, thus involving the the counting OF
twice the amount OF notes received from the
Treasurer's Office Washington correspond.
e,scg NeU York Tribune,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
tn late Dr. .tri:,:ins-Tsie.Se Venerable
/. ,iunicr Hitler ia Al Hopeless Con-
t:;tIo,i-tb0;st Ataun. ON.

.,.r -;rut,nco t.: the Richmond Di>pstch.I
SrAr>roS, July 81. 1874.
NiiiH- 1t any special interest las oc'
.....d >,at.. lhr dru,n Of Dr.. Stribling. ont
~ .,. r.I,.>i and best aud most useful men
is ~. >'l'r NJ man in the Union was
a... A,..tut ana distinguished in his depart.
B.. - 81 medical >cirncr than DR.. S;rlhlD@
y, II ui,run. who died u few days since,
/ . ~ :rvn hoy hood up. He was rs gene
!.,-. 81. III. hearted. and brave rs any nan
! ,,rg hH,".
NJ. J. EoWyrr Miller. in his eighty-first
yea, : 10" yiHg very lil-not expected IL
lN~-tt the rt>it.rnc: OF bis son-iu-law, Cap.
ju. Ni',am \. McCur. in this city. Mr..
H...rr ha> hi'd many OF the highest posi-
.!.',, STATE and Federal. He was a Glass
A.rn. Governor Mcdowell ut Washington
cr.~-r and la!c: graduated with dlstinc-
tn T. both institutions served his county,
i"'""Ml. Tor upwards Of twenty. five years.
H4 Both branches of the Legislature; was
{ ...u!tn", alih', attorney for twenty-five
!raG> "t Holctourt; a member Of the conven-
''..-', !N29- 30, and 1919 80, and 1861. He
w. Ltrr being elected in his day United
>.a'', >cI,atUr. Governor. and circuit judge.
t"g 4 nuuh,: Of Years he was United
safes attorney for the Western district Of
Vagina; and all these positions ne held
VIVA marked distinction. A letter just
N.'.i'n >i!> of him: Il wish you could
.-'r h0p"n hm. He vas 4 man OF rs much
.@'"''rc,"Ii power a. Mr.. Niche, As graceful
I, "'eutIon IL Mr.. Writ, and in urbanity
AID rAliary ChcvaIicr Bayard. In the
"Mirr'!-> al his mind his conversation is
f'-aNt and Instructive; he sees John Ran
90 f"' Jlnir> Madison, Chapman johnson,
80" v!!"r> oi the Convention Of 1929 80,
a." Mcdowell and other worthless of the
-".a d'l> ot the Commonwealth, and he
''.@> MIA Them as spIendIdly rs ever Burke
&. 'o.n,on talked"
>,lIilon i, Il rapidly growing place. 1t
80 NJ To ulc that Aladdin, with bis lamp, is
">t'aENrF here. Every dar new house
>'''"-> MO existence; and the houses are
1919 - H!Isy structure, but many Of them
lo-k.
near ,pak"n of as successor Of the Ia.
u; "a o',j >trlb!iu-, Drs. Fauntleroy, Robert
''"I'''''o. t!ianllion, the able assistant at the
>''1'".J' Alexander, Davies. of the Uuiyer-
',' ItH some others. Faunlleroy, or Ro.
haiA!Ilon, are the foremost men Tor the
!->''vn, and one Of them, in the opinion OF
."I correspondent, will get it. Both are
'i''HN Of high a,tainmenls, aud possess
W. qualification needed Tor the response
t'r Office Nruo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
letter frera Pc,ersDurg.
FCo,rei, oudcnce OF the Richmond Dispasch1

~
PETERSBURG, August 1, 1874.
I learned to-day that the committee Of ten
appointed by the president of the Tobacco
Exchange in accordance with q resolution
adopted at a meeting some two weeks ago
of the business men Of the city have held
one meeting and organized, and notified Mr..
Rasland that they were prepared to make
an investigation into the condition OF the
Petersburg railroad.
Mr.. Ragland inquired in return whether
they were prepared TO submit any PROPOSE
ton with respect 10 the purchase OF the road.
Here, | am informed, the matter rests; and
no meeting has yet been called for the pllr-
bose OF receiving the committees report, or
OF taking any additional steps in regard TO
the purchase recently undcr consideration.
The City Council is holding its regular
monthly session at the present writing, but
no business Of amportancc, other than the
usual routine of appropriations, has so far
come up before it. One important measure
is the establishment of a chaln-gang for the
punishment of petty offenders and Migrants.
Lieutenant Harris, Of the police corps, will
have it in charge. The Council also passed
resolutions thanking the Hon. j. L. Harris
tor his valuable services in preventing the
employment Of Federal troops in the city at
the time they were called for by Plat ut the
solicitation Of Greene and other Radical mis-
creantS of the city.
Speaking Of Greene, he seems to have
wholly disappeared from these parts since
he lost the posi-. office Whether he is rus
tica,ing at home in the North, narrating his
hair. breadth escapes from kukluX, nobody
knows-and nobody cares.
Mayor Gregory (who Is a lifetime tee
otaler) has put down the brakes on the po-
lice cup.. the members Of which are pro-
hihicd from entering bar-roomS, except in
the discharge OF their duties, on penalty OF
dismissal. lie is also diligently crdeayoring
10 check the sale Of liquor on Sunday, in
obcdicucc 10 the State law. AS tar as beard
from his labor of love and duty has been
mostly lost.
Captain Joseph Mason has returned home
from trip TO the Bedford Sprin@S, "a,
where lie saw Simon Cameron and other po-
iiical maguates of the Keystone. lie says
the Stale is as one man against the third-term
proposition, and that The Pcunsyranlans
will probably bring out Hartranft As presi-
dental aspirant, il only to offer their protest
against the idea Of Grants succession.
Rev. II. n. Sicdd has returned to the city
from Albemare county, where he has been
rusticating for some weeks past. lie IS IN
greatly improved condition. and will resume
the ministry of the Market-Strect Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow.
TO aid in paying for the new organ OF this
church grand excursion to the sea, &c, Is
TO take place next Monday.
4 little rain fell this afternoon.
RoBIS ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD Co.,
RICHMOND, Va, June Is .1S7zsS

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS to take effect
" SUNDAY, June ID, lS74.-cHARLorrE Ex-
PREsS-ieave klcLmOnd ut 11:45 p. a.; lpaya
Burkeyile at 2:52 A. III. arrive ut Dundee at S.23
A.. NJ; leave Dundee at 1888 A. NJ. arrive Mt Dam:
Vile ut S:2 A. M.: leave Iinville II S:3 A. M:
arrive H at GREENSBORO at ll:2S A. NJ; arrive as
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YoRP ExPREss--t
leave Charlotte at S:35 A. A.: leave Greensboro
at IL % p. ~. leave Danvlle ut 1896 2. Il leave
Dundee ut 3:4S p. NJ: Lave BurkeyiIe a; 500 p.
NJ; arrive ut Richmond nc l:04 2. NJ. This train.
connects 1t Charlotte with trains ibe EhsrlotIe
Columbia and Atlanta and Atlanta and Richmond
Airline railroads from Atlanta and all points South
and Southwest. ~ Z
THROUGH MAII.-lcave Richmnrd ST SO p. H.:
leave Burkeviile at 4:41-p. NJ: leave Dundee at
9:25 +. NJ: leave Dauve NJ 1929 r. leave
Greensboro al 1910 A. NJ arrive vt Charlotte az
$3.50 &. ii. This train connects at Oh irlotle with
trains ON the Atlanta and Richmond Airline and
Charlotte Columbia and Atlantis railroads f9r-At-
lanta- Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, CcluM..
bia. Augusta, and all poiuts Soufh and Southwest.
leave Greensboro at 2:15 A. a.. leave Danyille at
5l9 a. NJ; leave Dundee ut 5:25 A. NJ; lc,ye
Burkeville al ! go A. M.: arrive at ktct mond Mt
2:22 NJ. Thi: train connects st BurkeviIle with
train on the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad
from Lyncl'bure, Knoxville, Chattanooga, and all
points Southwest. sg.s
LYsCHBuRG ACCOMMODATION leave Richmoun
OF 9:42 A. NJ; leave BurkeviIie ut 1:2O T. NJ; ar
rive at Lynchburg II 4:40 =, NJ.
RURKEvILLE ACCONMODATInN-lcave Burke
viii, At 435 a. b.: arrive ut Richmond at 1858
Am.
Through tickets sold to all points South and south-
west and baggage checked through.
T. NJ. r. TALCOTT,
Engineer and Superintendent.
NIncFn AN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
From Madison.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
MADISON COURTHOUSE, VA,

MADISON COURTHOUSE, A.,
August l, 1874.
This pleasant little village, the county
of Madison county, is situated twenty miles
north of Gordonsvile, with which place it
now has communication daily by stage and
mail. 1t is built on an elevated situation,
commanding most delightful view OF the
Blue Ridge mountains, the cool Dreezes
from which render the warmest days OF sum,
mer very endurable, and the nights cool ana
refreshing. The village extends along the
the Blue Ridge turnpike, which is It's main
street; the houses are built back from the
streets and have spacious yards well supplied
with beautiful shade trees, under which the
heat of summer may wel-nish be, forgotten.
Situated as it is, near the foot OF the
mountains, it recommends itself to those
desiring a quiet, cool, and healthy retreat.
There are several visitors from dis
lance at present here, among whom
l may mention the Rev. Mr.. Woods and
family and three ladies of Norfolk; also
some from Richmond and Baltimore. we
also hear of others who intend coming. 10
all who desire quiet but pleasant retreat
we say come to this mountain village. Since
the abundant rains the corn, before very
much parched, is looking very well, and we
anticipate an average yield ofthat. the staple
crop of this section. There will not be the
usual yield of tobacco, for the reason that
not more than one-half the usual crop was
planted but we hope the high price OF that
staple will make up for the deficiency. The
wheat, whilst turning out very well, falls be-
low the yield expected from the straw. The
oat crop is only moderate.
General r. A. Banks, the representative
from this county, who had to leave Rich
mond before the session was over on nc.
count of severe illness, has nearly recovered
entirely. He expects to visit the Springs
next week, and we hope will be sufficiently
recovered to take his seat this winter in the
Legislature. More anon, "JACK."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, August 1.-CottOn quiet and un
changed sales SIS bales AT 7@Dl 77sc. Flour very
dull and n shade lower: S5.50@S6. for common
TO fair extra; SO 20@sll Tor good to choice
new amber Tennessee; Sl.45 for new white Ken
tuckv. Corn shade easier, with moderate demand
ut 77079c. for western mixed chiefly; 1850 7SSc
for prime. Oats unsettled aud lower ut S5c.@Sl
Pork firm. at $22.50. ard Grner at 1875. fol
prime steam on spot; 13Sc; for august SAC. fol
Scptcmber Coffee firm. Sugar firm. Rice quie
ami steady Molasse, quiet. TurpentIue active n
34R135c. Rosin act sc ut S2.2O4S2 20 fol
strained. Frelghts steady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03

It is announced that hickman at Niaga-
RI Fails has been arrested and fined S29.75
for extortion. This is mere rouse to re-
cover patronage for that robbers zoos.
Rnt II won't work. The fellow who start
ed the story didn't set the figures high
enough.
Governor Dix's administration has proven
success. His acts are all knownand com.
nleted. The remainder of his term Will De
occupied in reading Mayor Hayemeyers
defense.
Three deaths from cerebro,spinai mep,n
eitis in Belfast, Me-, in one week. One was
That Of lady who vas attacked by the ais
ease upan what was to have been her Wed
] due. day,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03

SUSAN B. ANTHONY AND THE BEEcHER
CASE Utica, ". Y, July 31.-The Utica
Morning Herald will tomorrow print a re-
mort of an interview held with Miss Susan
b. Anthony at Unadila, Otsego county, re.
parding the Beecber-TLlton matter. Miss
Anthony declined to affirm or deny the state
ment attributed to her by Mrs. Stanton and
her brother, D. R. Anthony. She said :" Il
T did saw it, it was very ungracious of them
to repeat it. If did not, it was worse Of
them 10 make it up" When asked If she
would 20 before the Plymouth church com
mittee # summoned, she replied, decidedly
mo; what 1 have to say will be safe onlj
before tribunal competent to deal with thu
matter, and able to compel unwilling utter
ances"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
MARINE aHTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC, AUGUST 3, 1874.
sun rises. .......5 O3 Noon rises. o:
Ann 5TI High tltt. IA
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST l, 1874.
AppyTYn-

PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST !, 1874.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Isaac Bell, Brakeman, New York, uaey-
chandise and passengers, George ". Allen & Co.
Steamer Norfolk, Tannel. Ph,sdelphia, nef-
chaniise and passengers, ". p. Poter.
Steamer John sylvester, Post, Norfolk. mer-
chandise aud passengers, L. Is. TataIn.
schooner Annie, LULA, Hayre de GEace, COAL
Schooner George Twibell. Mullen, Georgetown,
D. e., coal, james ri TER Towing Company
Schooner Reading Railroad 40. n, hsfaddes,
Philadelphia, light, 40 Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Knock Greek, Rarr: Norfolk, SCRIP
iron, To order. -
SIoop Roxanna, James rivae, hay, Wn b Skin
ker.
CALLED.
Steamer Shirley, Trayers. Baltimors, msfS3lan-
dIsc and passenes rs l.. Is. yatum-
schooner Yankee Doodia, Malsbuzy, Sex York
pia James rfyeE, wood.
schooner kale +. Luas, PomcroS, Boston, coal,
Curtis u Parfsr.
Schooner Florence Mayo, HulL railroaaties, Cas-
RE 4 Co. o.., Ioxsor,,
granite, Carrie Sc Co
KS Telegraph
NEW YORK, August 1.-Arrfyed: Moseiie; AT
rived cut City Of Liverpool, Coarsnay, ". A
Camlsaeu, and C1ba'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-03
,,,..cx wurtier-f"rther f"r
Jh" ficstIars.

4
..,,asrce a. III" Richmond ,,Si ~,
I,." ,,.xr,crys. Fsssx. July d. io'4'
.,,.t;,,,, of the coroner ) jury Oh
N,'. ,n', -. that John w. Rose c.ine ="
N,"''>, 49,, ~, 'nn,h,hot wounds from gun
d, "r'." - %,y ruliI, Il. Fisher. rs yoa hate
".>.a''- ,,u.Iy Informed, fishcF anu .il'
js.a l" Lucr i. Wallace, Ben hop'n-
.a. ai..' '.,, MANI. and Rhoda Robinson q
-. ,,,.rr we're committed to Mluule-
I.-'" ".."' ;r for safr-kcepinS until the'F
e., ''' -. r,.untv Jail is regarded as not
E.". ,br,r occupants having CT
.r...'' 10. ..m,., one of whom was rescued
,n Kicked a mole through Tue
s. . '''''' -. cff;,ilr 10 the cell oil me pr
vH i."'. 90" $50 vg.S have been repaired,
.."..' $50, =. = farther security, the snef,,t
... .,,, ;,r,cau,ion 10 station, anu wa
"'' - .;rong guard around the 'a'''
,;,., MI hope. il any shoa!a pc GU
..' a, me prisoners escape.
go. ,..rossp VI TIVE FOR ''A'''' ''''' "
90" MURDER.
,...,r Who Keys store on / Mlor, :.
,'. 'mf Kos, both lived at what IL Know u
'' ~ ,',.r ,4aajng. itappfaiS that solne.
% ... ,.... Rms .Irlied TO his County 'oui'
IN ..u ,iguor. but was refused on
- -omc OF Fishers TRENDS
'.' -, ,,..> = man Of bad character:
ST.. q" ."l-,,.r.jit.re to obtain The desired
3i.-' f,,.,,,. Fisher. a bitter enm'ty
.r..' .,tw,tu item. Ross determine"
II. declared his intention 10
...,.r'., IL, next term Of the court
''.'. ' ..,,, ,,:,h Z, nero woman named