davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-05-02
Tax COLLECTORS Sales.

west quarter Of northwest quarter and
east half Of southeast quarter Of section SO;
south half Of northeast quarter and north.
east quarter Of southeast quarter and east
hxlf Ut southwest quarter of section 81;
weat half Of northwest quarter aud south
west quarter, west of Bodcau, township
u 0f range II. and northwest fractional
: quarter Of southeast quarter west of Bodcau,
fYNnship II Of range II, containing $40
! i@cres-os,
Sold to pay taxes due on said land per
tsbleau Of assessment for 1873
Terms of Sale-Cash.
Ia. &c. HEAD,
Tax Collector.
bellevue, La, April IS, 1874.
Tax Collectors Sale.
IS. j. G. Head, Tax Collector,
Unknown Party. No. 80.
3 ST. z. Percy Baker. curator ad hoe.
DY virtue of the authority confer
d red on me by law, have seized,
by recording in the Recorders office
OF Bossier parish, and will proceed to
sell at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, at the Court house
door, in the town of Bellevue, within
the legal hours of Sheriffs sale, on
Thursday, May 7th, 1874, the fol-
lowing described land, to-wit:
South half and northeast quarter of north
j soast quarter and northeast quarter of north
Z west quarter of section one; east half and
Z southwest quarter OF southeast quarter Of
section two; southwest quarter Of north west
: quarter Of section three; east half Of section
six; east half OF southwest quarter Of sec
ton six; southwest quarter of southeast
quarter Of sectian ten; northeast quarter of
southeast quarter ST section eleven; south
west quarter of northeast quarter of section
fourteen; all Of section sixteen, Except
ndrth half Of northeast quartef) north half
Of southeast quarter of section seventeen:
east half of northwest quarter Of section
eighteen; west half of northwest quarter Of
section nineteen; northwest quarter of
n0ftheast quarter Of section 20; east half Of
southeast quarter aud southeast quarter Of
northeast quarter Of section 81; northeast
quarter and west half of northeast quarter
of northwest quarter Of section twenty
two. southeast quarter Ofs0uthwest quarter
Of section thirty; north half and southwest
quarter Of northeast quarter and west hall
Of southeast quarter OF section 3i south
: haf AND northeast quarter Of northwest
quarter, south half and northeast quarter
Of southeast quarter of section thirly-twO;
south west quarter of section 81, township
- Of range IL, containing $50 acres.
Sold to pay taxes due on said land,
per tableau of 1873.
Terms of sale-Cash.
j. C. HEAD.
Tax Collector.
{ April IS. 1874.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-05-02
NUFr. 4. n. LEOlgARD
Mutt r Leonard.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Texsa Street..
- Shreveport, La. viii practice in tie
Courts Of Casldo, Bossier, Claiborne and
bicnyille. vl0n4O
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-05-02
DR.. RAILWAYS
Sals1plrillial Rss9lTglt

THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
HAS MADE THE MOIST ASTONISHING CURES: 50
QUICk.SO RAPID AXE THIS GliANGES THE
BODY UNDER(t1ES.END DER I'll IL INF .UI.Nf,E
OF TEIs TRULY WONDERFUL MEDtt.tNE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-05-02
Il. II. Watkins.

4 ttorliey and Counselor ut Law, MindAn.
~ Webster parish. In Will practice b
Courts Of BNssirr, Webster, ked River.
bicnylle, CiaibSsns, Uniun and Jackson.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-05-02

Bel'~rue, La. April 10. 1874. -. =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-07
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.

special dispatch to the Dallas Heraldl
NEW ORLEANS, April 6.--Cotton
market steady and demand good.
Sales 1000 bales; Saturday evening
3,70O' bales. Middling uplands, 1859.
Exchange 44@45!; bank 47@4S; sight
par; gold ID.
GALVESTON, March 6.-Cotton NOM
inal. Good ordinary, 145c; middling,
16lc.
Hides-Receipts small. Prices firm.
Dry strict selection, 1S@1S9cc; wet
sailed, selected, DC; dry without grub,
selected, l6}c; damaged, half price.
Gold l3i@124.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Gold opened
at 49, and closed at 49,.
Cotton market firm. Middling Or
leans, 17g@I7ac; middling Alabama,
17s@i7lc; middling uplands, l7@l14c;
low middling, 169c; strict good ordi-
nary, 15s@l5ac; good ordinary, l45@l5e;
ordinary, 1910. ~ .rar.t s,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-07

AT the evening meeting of the cot
ton exchange Tuesday, two females,
representing Whites opera house va
riety show, entered with a view to sell
ling tickets to some entertainment soon
to come off at that place. For "a mo-
ment the members of the exchange
present--twenty or more-looked sur
prised and bewildered, and then, with
one accord, made for therear entrance,
and tumbled into the street with the
agility of professional gymnasts, leav-
ing the exchange in sole possession of
Secretary Toof and the females. What
took place within our reporter failed to
learn. His attention was held outside,
where the affrighted members were
congregated in little groups, "or took
sugar in theirn" at the saloon next
door. 1t seems they mistook the visi-
tors for members of the Ohio temper
ance praying band, and trembled as to
consequences. 1t was just awful the
way the men ran.-[Memphis Ava
1nnohp p .nElr. lslliL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-07
Meeting of the Veterans Of the Mexi-
can War.

There was quite respectable gath
ering of the veterans of the Mexican
war, in the mayors office yesterday
evening. We recognized among them
some of the best citizens from different
parts of the state, and from the earn
estness with which they went to work
we doubt not that they will soon form
society that will embrace every sur
vivOr of that historic war. After some
friendly discussion the meeting went
into o. permanent organization and
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Colonel John S. Ford; vice presi-
dents, Major A. ]. Dorm and Major j.
]. Nicholson; secretary, Colonel r. w.
Stands; treasurer, Major w. T. De-
Normandie. r.a
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted, and time for the regular an
nual meeting was discussed, but post
poned until the next meeting, which
will take place Thursday next.
On motion of Judge Gray, it was re-
solved to hold an annual meeting on
the eighth of May, proximo, that be-
ing the anniversary of the first battle
Of the war, and that Captain Robert
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-07
THE MAILS.
Arrival and Departure of Malls NJ Dallas Post.
OillCe. N

office. M
Northern mail arrives daily III S;3j m;
departs nj 0:20 n IN. fJ aa
southern maiiarrivesat 0,ao am; departs
Texas and q Pacific mail arrives at $50 M
a., Eort. Worth, Weatherlord and Jacksboro
mail arrives Except sundays ut 4p M de-
parts Except Suhdays) att m.
Denton and Wise County, Lewisville and
Trinity Mills mail arrives Monday Wedncs-
day and Friday at y pm; departs Tuesday
Thursdayand Saturday at \ n m. Z ~ 40
Cleburne, Hood County, Cedar Hin, Mans
field and Alvarado mail departs NJ ontlay and
Thursday NJ am, arrives Wednesday and
saturday at q p IN. boz .
Greenvile, Hunt County, Rockwnll and
Wildwood mail arrives Tuesday and Friday
~ 70 m; departs Tuesday and Friday at
pm.
Waxahachie mail arrives Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at6p.m.; departs Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at "a am.
Scyene, lIaughts store and Union lllll-
mail arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturl
day NJ, IL m; departs Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday nj pm. ~ W
All mails close ut Z p m, as the bulk Of the
mail arrives, and liz distributed atnight. e.
William Jones, Postmaster; $. y, Jones,
Assistant Postmaster; Owen Gerry, Chief
Clerk; W. ID. Adams, Mailing Clerk; Harry
Neihl, Delivery Clerk; ID. A. Brown, Box Dis
ributlng Clerk. FtFtBM W.
Persons having grievances against the
office on any ACCOUNT will please report the
fact in writing or In person. TO thepostmoster.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-07

A.number OF, sisters Of the order OF
the "Holy Cross reached here on
Monday night They precede Father
Sorin and others Of the same order,
who intend toestablish u brance Of the
college Of Notre Dame al this place,
This is the order that received SO mu-
niiiccnt donation on theopposite side
of the river from the late Mrs. Doyle.
: Austin Statesman. Ea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-07

IN will probably surprise most read
ers to know that there are number OF
persons in the city really and jealous
ly in earnest in the effort TO introduce
the practice OF burning the dead IN
stead Of burying them. These gentle
men, or some of them, held meeting
last night ut the Office of DR.. Sexton,
in West Twenty-iifth street, with u
view of periectlng arrangements eth
en- for large meeting or for some 9TH
er form of demonstration upon the pub
lie. They consider the subject solely
from n scientific and sanitary point OF
view, and in that light il is certainly n
question deserving tile fairest hearing,
New York Tribune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-07

" n law boached IN the California
legislature should be passed, the bar.
keepers of that state would be placed
IN rather ticklish positions, According
TO the proposed law, "evefy person
who sells or furnishes, or causes TO be
sold or furnished, Intoxicating liquors
to any habtual common drnnkard h
guilty of n mlsdemeanorN But the
habitual drlnkar,l of the Pacific slope
carries revolver IN his pocket and q
knife down the back OF his neck. II Is
altogether likely that the barkeeper OF
the Pacific slope would prefer his
chances asrthe perpotrator of n INSIDE
lnennor 10 the risk OF asking the habit
ual drunkard any indivlous questions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-07

"Mr. Smith, you said you once off
eiated in the pulpit; did You mean b
that you preached?' mo, sir; |
held the candle for the man who did
preach.n "Ah, the court understood
pou differently. They supposed that
the discourse came directly from you"
mo, sir, ! only threw a little light on
|itn ....,.,.s. ..,,..,.o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-07

Josselyn be invited to deliyer an ad-
dress,
Thlrty-nine names have already
been enrolled, aud there are many
more in the city who will enroll them
selves soon.-L Austin Statesman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-07

A company is being formed at New
York for the purpose of securing u con-
cession from the Spanish government
to recover the treasure sunk in fleet
of Spanish galleons in the harbor of
Nigo, Spain, III 1902.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-07

The evils of bad example are fore
IDLY illustrated in the treasury depart
ment. The secretary of the treasury
knew nothing of the laws affecting his
department., never inquired into the
contracts and transactions over which
his department had control, and signed
important papers without reading
them as mere part of his routine.work.
The assistant secretary OF the treasury
has appeared before the committee on
ways and means and fully corroborates
the statements of his chief as to the
manner of doing business in the treas
ury department. None of the promi-
nent officials troubled themselves with
the contents of pnblic documents The
papers were brought to them for their
signatures, and, when these papers
were checked by the subordinate hav-
ing charge of that particular branch of
business, they were signed without
being read. The committee on re-
trenchment and and reform ought to
take this matter under. consideration
and see if they could not dispense with
some of the figure-heads Of the depart
ments and let the Observation-Disclosures
lar clerks run the RECOMMENDATIONS
ier-Journal. .,at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-22
DR.. J. n. STRON,

GRADUATE OF THE MEDICAL col,
" 1ege, at Augusta, Ga, can be found q
Room No. 8, over Hellman & Haas store, Los
Angeles, Cal. jy2l-tG2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-22

GALVESTON (Texas), August 90
The Congressional Convention to-day
nominated Hon. John Hancock.
WHEELING CIV. W, August 20
Democratic Second Congressional Dis
trict to-day nominated Charles j.
Faulkner.
LEAvENweRTH (Kansas), August
2O.-Col. VIM. A. Phillips was re-nom-
mated to-day by the Republicans OF
the First Congressional District.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-22
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN tn AT THE
IN NJ. E. Church South will hold Camp
Meeting at their camp ground at the WASH
burn ford on New River, beginning so as to
embrace the first Sunday in September next.
The law protecting such places from trade and
traff1c will be rigidly enforced against all who
trespass within the legal bounds, except
permission the manager t'+
Los Nietos, July "a, 1874. f4 ~ tIfi ~.
NJ. q. SETTLE,
FRANK E..ADAMS, Managers
J; 7: CARNEY, 81 -4-s
jy20 W td-% ~ ~.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-22

Alameda street. above the City. jyl2tf s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-22
N NEvADA.
Attempts at Ineendiarisms Jail
Emeute-AnOther Flood.

Attempts at Ineenufarfsms = JnfI
Emeutc-Another Flood.
PIocHE, New, August 19.-Three
attempts at incendiarism were made
in the lower part of the town night
before last. Fortunately each case of
fire was discovered and extinguished
before any great headway was made.
Very little damage done.
Yesterday evening, George Lam
bert, alias r"Dutch George" who.
some months since, was convicted of
grand larceny, broke Jail and escaped
A woman known as Nine. Corduc, in
for disorderly conduct, availed herself
of the opportunity and also walked Off
To-day we had repetition of last
years flood. Water to the depth of
two feet poured down Main street.
Very little damage done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-22

had no accomplices in the fort or
elsewhere, excepting his wife and
nephew. The Marshal describes how
he eluded the surveillance of the jailor
and says, in conclusion: 81 felt justi-
fled in attempting to recover my lib
erty, as was not tried by my peers
and was illegally confined"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-22
FOREIGN.
How Bazaine Escaped.

PARIS, August 2O.-Marshal Bazaine
has written letter to the Minister of
the Interior, in which he says that
neither Col. Villette nor any other
prisoner now in custody is responsible
for his escape. He declares that he
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-22
gos Angeles aterald.

Is Published eveiy morning except Monday
by
THE LOS ANGELES CITY AND COUNTY
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO.
OFFICE-HeraId Steam Book and Job
Printing House, Spring street, opposite the
Court House.
TERMS
Per annum, by mail or express........"........sio
Six months ................ o
Three months " " ......'............ 3
Delivered by carriers, per week,...."....25 cents
THE WEEKLY HERALD
Is published every Saturday morning.
TERMS
One year, by mail or express, single copy~.e$ 90
Six months, " -. 20
Three I" Z" A" " e. | 90
Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates
All Kinds of JOb-WOrk done to Conn
pete with San Francisco In Price,
style, and Elegance of Workmanship.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-22
DR.. A. S. SHORE.
J. n. MCKEE, M. D.,

DHYSICIAN & SUR GEON OFFICE,
L No. Spring street, opposite Temples
Bank. REsIDENCE-No 239 Main street, Los
Angeles, California. mrl8-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-22
Improved Order Of Red Men.

NEMBERS IN GOOD STANDING IN
1N1 the Improved Order Of Red Men are re-
quested to meet at No. Al, Temple Block. on
Tuesday evening, August 25, 1874, for the pur-
pose of taking into consideration the propri-
ETY. Of organizing Tribe in Los Angeles.
T. J. CAYSTILE, Caloma Tribe, No. 20.
l.. NJ. HOLT, of Owasso Tribe, No. 80.
f. S. MOFFITT. of Owasso Tribe, No. 80.
aug l8-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. J. w. OLIVER,

"OMGOPATHIST. Office and residence,
IL brick building, east side of Spring 81,
between Court and First streets, Los Angeles
te 1S-ly-24
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-22
SOCIETY NOTICES.
I. O. O. r.

Angelita Lodge No. 1915, 1. o. o. F.
Regular meetings OF this Lodge are held every
Monday evening ut 8 O'Clock, at Odd Fellows
Hall, Downey Block. Visiting and sojourn-
ing brothers In good standing are invited to
attend. l. j. SMITH, N. G..
E. A. PREUSs, Jr. r. s. au9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-22
VETERINARY SURGEON.

OSCAR c. BALDY, V. s., TREATS AL
" diseases of the horse. Can be foun
at corner Fourth and Fort streets, Los Ange-
les, Cal. au2 tf-2 Ht..-.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-23
Too Much Married. iIdl.

=
, Colonel w, ". Price, the, millionaire
brewer of New York city, can boast Iof
the most remarkable marital experiences
of, any man living. vi Thirty,fye years ago
when apoorssclerk, he married Susanna
iBptler, in birmingham, England, but
separated from her by mutual agreement
a Year aterward, and. came to New York,
Susanna marrying shortly aftor. one Sam
,uelt Green. In 1913 lie married ! Miss
Caraline Barton, q: young iladylof rcspec-
table familylin Breoklyn,Fwh was mot
aware of his first Marriage They, had
in the family an Irish servant named
Bridget Fallon, with whom, rs, itrl after
ward appeared, the Colonel hecslne ia.
Yorably impressed Meanwhile wife No. 2
learned that wife, No,1 was living, and
left her husband, ,whereupon he applied
sor an annulment of the marriage, which
was granted, and since thattine the Colo
mel, has supported her, Subsequently a
report reached him that wife No. Il was
dead, whereuponi he married Bridget
'Fallon, Bridget, however, was otrefned
enough to adorn his home, and trouble
began to arise. Wife No. 2 made an
attempt to open the decree adjudging her
marriage void, upon the ground that it
was obtained by fraud. A commission
was sent to England in the course of the
litigation, and wife No.. 1 was found,
with n whole flock of little Greens about
her, Thereupon the Colonel took meas
ures to annual his marriage to wife No. 8,
in which he has succeeded, although he
has to support her and the children. The
Colonel now finds himself fsupporting two
families, with Two women On his hands
who have borne him legitimate children
and yet were not legitimate wives, and
the legitimate husband of a legitimate
wife who is another mans wife. 1t is
highlyprobable that the wealthy New
York brewer is now entirely satisfied with
the marrying business, and will hereafter
devote himselfsimply to beer.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-23
), sOUTH CAHOLTA AZ fEaIg IssH1AYsl
: .IIII 4 I G5lI FIU,TH5iI .HAHI. NUU. =
"Ah, Stanwood, is this you" asked hi
old employer kindly.

otd .tdf.st s tnppYisSSst. pYs.,, ollyrsIlaAno
sbn4n, SSh ;hH hflrii iii ies ,lldl sad guirts edT
iHH i4l.l hat, @ ,sEe yoag " tt9g STffaiuys ,d,
ida @ ns Q RsIohsSs 9B boy yis ssiF{i' ii baa
sss Xxx Sih'tB1r1 s'SjsiSh sd
YoH, Sit; & Tim imp, i = regular bptehsss bsy.
Apa IhfW l9ng kaSf iiii; lsS hSsa 1t NRr
.,s s'bis bisia the tenth days. ii a,,,;, ,,i,' 80, 90
But dontit come com hard, ,sa,,a sa,', -, p'o q
.'NS99sh .'"NS99shinng eopss hard a.a loPg NIT
haane3t, eRa viii VII furnish lEdflfbE ny family with
ieaH gYaaeH ieuruA edt. .izon ysfl
DR. 1ahP9Sy Ana ah9y miHpch ipeh fan S 'XSH make 70 day
mt thls?i ioi1ls o1nf eaoa ofed sao1o tnod
Iun s99etlpies e:A; nj aslls ,t:I ard ss 7:;ss
times -ppt pyer fifty. cents.nind rni,ryi41
sd,'iNKell. d look, here's stanwoqd, there )
lh4aqvelbeen no less than . dozen .of, my old
hands hanging arapndnl counting Eeem
for ri fortnight, whining for work. They
are stout, able men, and yet they lie,still
because have no work forl them: - last
Saturday / rtooktpityt on Leeds and Offer
ed him thejob of doing. my hand,carting
| told him that I, woyldlgige him. q. dol
laE and aauarter 2 day ;.but ahe. turned
up his nose, and asked me. not insult him!
And yet iheteEnedl d. :.!AsH,t .!sH, his family WERE
suffering. But do. you come to mysplace
to inorrowimornipg, and jon, shall, have
somseihhi to- do. if. !it iise eoniy Ito, ,;hold
rNeqr, tbsspeh.lrI h9pero YOU for your man
iyAndependeepce. .ssnoI,io 4iodt bsdzi
iatPeter'grasped the old anans hand with
,a5oyous5 grateful grip aEdp,blessed, him
I:4saeEsVently. .adfli2idv2 2nR noiqnafo 1ie,It
|iofThat night he gave Mr. gshow bn6tice
that ne must fqditF and n in Ttha follow
ing morning he went oe2the nbindery.
For two days he had Iitae 10 do but Oh
the third day a heavy job came IN, and
Peter stan%dod had steady work. 4 he
was happy more happy than ever, for
he had learned two things; first, what a
ncble'wife lie had; and rsecohdlhow
muel'resource for good lie Held within
his own energies a9lt9 ehi {st ''5ah /
Our simple picture has two points to
its moral. One is--nuo man, man can be low
cred by any kind Of. honest labor. The
second-while you are enjoying the
fruits of the present, forget not to provide
for the future; for no man is SO secure
but that tile day may come when he viii,
want the squanderings of the past. ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-23

.'et sA9sAe si.s Al Y " tsS1ss
AOuTious GaEassr .sbspaa

s ni N i5iI 20 FL ss7.5 II
AOurious GaSasa .sbsssa
The recent trial, convection; md sen.
tehce Of Wifliahii AZ ist5ha ta nibbfison-
Ire AHsht it, fog 8 e s3ft ssiyes
puol,c intsettssata an IN bihe mi 4inesnd affe
h which. xel ..nigllsnlined sresiae.ats.a of
the villageesseffs sssasa stotaaN. Y, last ocs
tsaPPsF .aP Dpring; J pere thar previ-
G5 Gnsl III ths sSdn, ydfl,'gsrs had been nightly
used tSdR toS disesosvleri ssl riitaolaS ts
eYsh efate fit eSu2d eS ui2dtfsiS5 Es obS5SsYIad
[eyef sdspifioh Wsts @ Ii, Col.
nepon With t,es sabIsct sse HON. ,Is res,,I.
WAS fevidsennt tHatfth lHRatf they Mere yIs ia
9mni n the hSsYaah Ynaiaghta of tbaaI 9Si 81
toBettf thhe9 hiioI iioheR2 heR2d dFeaidad ayaS
M fi advantaiaaes ad2aataiaas,f saan,
widd wsiild 1Hls FL setf s H hfh fola Barn
Rheif Was Mas ssSsfif sS SITUATED afsd d9 tnat tbe mes
Could nd52e fail 6 sSSSeea9;j Tx
WitRa block Of houses, used for b9s;sesa @
Parp9ses Once, Vel Stated, ar dsfhKsly fhsl work
of destrdst continues. until 9til six acres q
wSsrre burnt ogyefg ogyeefg'a and 5dlit II
part BAL of the thsIlill Ivliillakoa IN Was
med ana ehiidfean feantS Rerat aat draiINsSIIs da
street ii Ihefirl Ihefirlinii iabdtt abdtt c6dt5eal 81 3
very Severely ITom nm iaiiIa ieaoiiIa All aS.
Mahy pa,r poor Be persons rrsaH iiosaf ldlHgR g45ar
On the following dav at : n;s n;;ssSiH,ios
Villagers, sabj WS2aa WS2ai5
linystjgaate the lie eeiictSa cstse sisosg of IS
popular, verdict was M tbat q ,b,s g a
been dropped into the, barn bvoo,,I;,,e-,,
diary, but thereb wnss. no. esyiiance ,,bbt :
would warrant tl,e ace,isatit,hh IA ]. ,SsITn
ticular person. Every inah tf,eff = H.; a.,
SPEAK, resolved limasseeif into 5s5 4 cmmiitas
of one to search for a clue. a. ny .ha non ,;
Of Noyemb Der ,the ail;gaaaa No yss,n,.
men named OdcH, and 'Ingraban !; ,,,.. 80 .'
.warded, byIths discoverul5,f ANA itNSa1as.
ID: Woodford,za tiis.ibatedl gssssiigIij;;ta e
the village, in act 81 apt, i
to d vacant ,hgtei. He was shot, 5t 1sp9
lwounded while sendeayorinp "a ,es.a 4,
Subsequently. probably. under ti,e faarof
approaching death, he made 81 full ;cdn.
lfession, from wllichisappeared tbBsaft No
Iaiid d'ahother dissipated person. personY Of figsosd iggood
family, were bit tools in. the ths1l hands % of
one William A, Stone, a lawyer y1Ita ,si' sof the
village, about thirty ghtyears. ,of sae,a
1t further appeared that this trio had sSr e
somepears been leaders in y al, itasSoen.
ton composed of fwealthy butlfwoftbless
young gmen; that thelmembers eheiflysoc-
llcupied themselves in ipreparinglnfhe
ilgronnd-work and playing off what 8bey
called "sells" and practical jokes.suteg
b IWoodfard hadtmoe occupied tafelRand-
sonIest mansiol,I in the neighbofho6sl, and
WAS considered a rising y6ung lmaiFuntil
anian evil pomcntihe was ledminto ha.l
society. Stone was a man ofstiiI sbstfsr
prospects. fH o had'received the Benefit
lafflIst'rate legal eddeatioh, and sswas q
brilliant speaker IMthe 9ontset yBf shia
career his prospects werel s6g60d silat
Ilnis friends believed lie would bee8,Ae one
n IL 4. =