davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-14


BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD
~ DEPOT cORNER 9TH AND b TREATS N. w
amer June 18th. Is74 trains will run as follows.
TRA ms LIZA Va FOR TRAINS ARRIVE AT
.bAL 1IMORE. flashing TON.
D. p. northern ex- o:1S .. n, New York tx
500 a; y: AccOrnmoda- s;ss q. IN m. Fss. Line
s:2S a. m, Limited RI. I6:Sos. n. ,Acco,nmoas
PISS Tor New YORK, T. = daily ex. Sunday
Tor car irain. and Phifadei PfiS,'nS eT:
i1:SS 9. m, Fast Line press daily ex 5uuoaT
.sHTo DAILY, OK Sunday :O3 D. m. Limited Ex-
S;4Vp, NJ, Acconms da- press from New York,
ti9nn, daily, ex Sunday. daily, eI. Sunday.
~ ~ 2, "a, icI Pitishnrg 1898 p. m, AccOmmeda
Olne1nssti, and Sontb-l tion, except Sunday.
oaly; For the $3.50 p. M, daily, from
Horth daily, excer'I Baltimore and the west
s:to M for Philsdel- IDpre y daily. 'u'n0fn
1875 ,. N. accommodate
tion TO Baltimore daily
except Sunday
';9s m, daily, New
1sy, ednesdsy and Friday, and $40 D. m. daily
except Sunday, connect ct Bowie with trains for
Pope's Greek ,lesvinz Bowie at 10 a. 10 and $40
,. NJ, arriving al POpe's Greek at I:ss sBd = :2s
Trains leaving Washington at s:S5 q. m. and
$40 ,. N. connect at OdeItoa with trains for An
HsFOls.
Trans arriving st Washington at lO:4O a. NJ
and $40 .. N, connect st Bowie with trains from
Pope's Greek line.
Passengers leaving their orders at Ticket ONCE
northwest corner Of 18th street snd Pennsy v aria
avenue, northwest COT 9Th street and PeHnsylys-
uia avenue, can have their baggage called for and
checked at hotels AID residences 70 a points NORTH
and West. Through tickets 20 CINCINNATI, CoIu-a.
bus, tnaianapolis, Louisville, 81. Louis, New Or.
leers, Chicago, Omaha, San francisco, and an
4. l.. DUBAKRY, General supr;
=. B. YOUNG, GEM Pass'r Agent, ep2S-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-14

iSI4PENNsYLVANfA ROUTE 1874
,uf,,,,.,,,,v TO THE
Trains leave as follows:
"@s1iDston.-, 5:3s .. N. Baltimore. 7:23 q. N,
-.ll:Ss n. g. 1:tk D. N.
=. $40 n M 7.5A a M
Thk CHEAT DHgBLE TRACK ReUTE,
- stTS6ht Scerery, Palace State-room Day and
SIghI Cars, with monterD inprOvements,
Two hundred miles saved 70 estern snd Central
The IL 80 .. M. daily, except Sunday, Southwest,
west aid Northwest $40 D. H., daily, Cincinnati
MAKE CONNECTIONS
.aISrEa from WASHINGTON TO BUFFALO,
s6itA6o and 81. LOUIS without change.
Tickets by this route be procured al the orces
5orser OF 18th street and PeDnsy avenue, aud
9rneE OF 6th street and Pennsyy sais avenue under
Owen NJ 81 times " "
PASSENGER prOcnrins tickets at those on3ces can
-eeGTe accommodations In Palace Oars for Chicago,
-. Louis Apd Buffalo.
I'D. ,, You're, General Passenger Agent,
-U Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-14

- q. IT. WAENEB,
Real Estate Broker and Auetioneer,
Federal Building, Corner Tth ssd ats. northwest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-09

THE MIsER OF GREENwooD LAKE-Jacob
Hill, man worth plenty OF money and a farm
OF the oest land in Orange county, N. y,
lives in hole on the eastern side Of the noun
tam, near Greenwood lake, with no compan-
lou but hali-siaryed dog. He owns twelve
head of cattle which have no place OF shelter,
and no food except what they may find ia the
woods. Last winter Hill starved sever
al cows to death. The prospects are that
all his stock will share the same fate this
winter. Hill is about forty-hye years of age.
lie has deep red beard reaching almost to b
waist. He boasts tina. be cannot remember
when comb touched bis hair, and that he has
not washed for years. The clothes that hang
in taiters on his body be has not removed since
he put them on FIVE years ago. There is not
button on any of his ragged garments, cords
and straps doing their duty. He wears two
greasy, napless hats and the remnants of two
vests The hole in which be lives is just large
enough TO accommodate him and his dog. His
bed is collection Of rags and straw, spread on
a fiat rock in one corner of the hoyei. Under
meath the fireplace hole is dug, in which
Hill places his feet 10 keep them warm when
he is home. His dog sleeps with him. The
snow and rain has Tree access through the
roof of the hut. 1t is the wonder ofthe neigh
borhood that the miserable occupant has not
frozen to death ere this. Hill has well-to-do
and respectable relatives in the county He
has lived in the manner described ever since
be was youth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-09
The Davis Murder Case---A Writ OF Err
ror Granted.

From the Hagcrs town Md Free Press, Jan. G.
On Saturday there was filed in the Clerks
office of the Circuit Court of this county an
order signed by Judge Alvey, directing The re-
cord in the case Of the State IS. Joseph Davis,
convicted of the murder Of Abraham Lynn, to
be transmitted to tue Court of Appeals for re-
argument as to certain errors The petition on
which the order was granted alleges that the
record sent from Carroll county is defective in
various points among Others, that the Grand
Jury who found the indictments is stated 10
have been from Baltimore county. and that
the indictment itself does not sufficiently al
lege murder in the first degree under the Code
of Maryland.
The application upon which the writ of err
ror was granted was signed by the Hon VIM
P Maulsby, the counsel of Davis, and Tyron
H. Edwards, Esq, a member of the Bar of
this place 10 the latter Of whom is attributed
the discovery Of the errors in the indictment
and other proceedings upon which the writ Of
error was founded aud granted. 1.-THE Court
OF Appeals decide this writ Of error to be well
taken, it is conceded the Davis case is at an
end, aud he will be discharged without fur
tber trial
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-09
Fifteen Dollars over New York Prices,
july 4
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

H
The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the Commissioners Of Mont
gomery county, to ascertain whether public
convenience requires the opening Of 1t
Ihbic road beginning on the Ncelsyille
aud Germantown road at a point where
the lines Of John 7. Benson, W. W. Blunt
and Harry Blunt crosses said road, and runs
ming with said lines to the corner or end Of
the iflh line Of tract of land called Chest
nut Ridge then across the lands of W. w.
Blunt and Harry Blunt 10 the Metropolitan
Branch Of the b. & o. II. r.; thence the
most direct and practicable route across said
road and the lands in said county to the west
corner Of lot Of land that was granted to
said 3 & O. II. r. Company by +. G. Clop-
per or his heirs thence by The most direct
and practicable route through the lands Of
w. w and Harry Blunt and across The lands
Of Daniel r Leamon 10 intersect the Ger
manlownand Neelsville road near said d. Il.
Beamah's Carpenter Shop.
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE to all interested
that they will meet AZ Germantown Station,
on MONDA Y, the 5th doy Of January 1873,
1T the hour Of 10 O'clock, A. NJ, to execute
the commission as aforesaid.
SAMUEL SCOTT.
LORENZOD d. WATKINS, OF A.
JOSEPH II LEWIS,
dec Std Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-09
FROM HON. JOHN WETIFERED.

Mn. 81,
a o
Bradley have
better gloss than ordinary paint and ireer from disgecabie odoT
Yours respectfully JOHN WETHERED
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-09
MAnYLANp LINE. BALrlMonE 90

"a,
G. Age Badt EnanelP ?
which
only durable and cheap looks better after than
and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-09
WHICH IS THE BEST /?

XTTHTCH is the BEST Sewing Machine, Is
Wv APPOINT on which different companies
differ; each, of course, thinks lis o,ea the best
One may have advantages for one kind of
work, and another for another. But it the
point were to be decided for popularity, the
Howe would outstrip all others. II is no
ticeable fact that the Howe Machine Company
has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-09
pAnNrsrowN, MoNraol

Mr. G. p KNIGHT, Sole "radhy DeorS
70 alwth
Paint
quantities TO suit APPLIED for inside outside work found dried
twenty
others
by
already
Districts
chefuly
that all claimed, fatie oadroaonhal~
RESPECTFULLY, LII FIEF Athit tand
Beys
and all other paints for SINH dwelling possibly subjected
audit
which durability
BALTIMORE. WIN SIM, Theatre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-09

Dc& | have recently attend
ed several large bankrupt sales
in Northern cities, where Imade
heavy purchases at extraordi-
nary low figures, which induce
ments | am now offering to my
friends and the public generally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-09
E0H gOA
CHEAP DRY GOODS,
BENJAMIN MILLER,


101 B,fdge Street,
GEoRGETOwHJ, ID O.,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
A large stock Of FALL and WINTER DRY
GOODS, purchased for cash, at panic prices,
and which will be sold for cash so low as to
defy competition.
His stock embraces all the newest tyles aud
eolors of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
100 new Shawls, at lower prices than ever
before sold.
5000 yards Of Fall and Winter Calicoes at
lowest prices.
Good yard wide unbleached Muslin at 10
cents.
Very heavy yard wide do do at12g.
The best black Alpacas for the prices we
have ever sold A splendid number at sec.
2, 500 yards Canton Flannels from l23c up.
Fine Bed Blankets from SO. so up.
Bed Comforts and Spreads, very cheap.
White Flannes from rs cents up.
Grey Flannels from % cents up
Soaking Eiannels, 100 Felt Skirtsfrom 20
cts to $500.
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery of all kinds.
Cents and Clark's o. N. T. Spool Cotton
al cents.
Goods for Men and Boys Wear.
The largest stock Of Cloths and Cassimeres
we have ever offered our customers.
Herring Bone Full Cloth at GA cents and
II cents.
Satinett 37l TO Is cents.
All wool Cashmere from rs cts TO 81 90.
Fine Blue and Black French Cloths.
A general assortment Of Notions, all kinds,
II dozen Buttons for cts, Pins aud Nee
dies cts paper.
We have a large assortment OF Ladies
MOURNING GOODS
Of the best quality.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-09
F0bR HUNDRED THOUSAND

of their Machines in use although having ex-
listed but SIR gegrs, while the Company which
claims to have the most in use has only about
twice that number, though having existed for
t,oenty years. They are now manufacturing
over six hundred daily, or one per minute,
and AT that rate can hardly supply the de-
mand.
Very many persons are in need Of q first
class Sewing Machine, yet do not feel quite
ready to pay the full price at once, and are
sometimes led into purchasing an inferior ma
chine, at less cost, because u machine Of some
kind is really needed in every family. And
then again some say, 81 will get me a cheap
machine now; it will perhaps do my work
at present, and | will learn to run q machine,
and sometime will get better" TO all,
both high and low, we would say: When you
select Sewing Machine you should be rs
particular as you need 10 be in selecting -
family horse. See that II has II reputation
dnce see that it Is sound; see that il is always
ready TO go; see that il has no bad tricks; see
that it can do all kinds Of work see that it
is in good health, SO that it will not need con-
slant doctoring; see that you get one you can
depend upon to do all the work, and do 1t
just when you need it done and above all don't
buy balky horse, nor d bully machine. A
poor Sewing Machine is worse than none,
and constant ssource of. trouble. Many of
what are called seiiing points in Il machine are
simply frivolous, and intended to tickle the
fancy Of those who are sold. II Is no great
recommendation in a horse for family use that
il can walk on three legs, and SO useless tricks
in u Sewing Machiue should be avoided -
Substantial excelenc;es only can stand the
test of time and use. The Howe Machine has
stood the test, and to-day over four hundred
thousand are insuse throughout the civilized
world. is not sold al an adeance Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-09

A Ii persons knowing themselves to be in
IA debted 10 me- either by note or open ac-
count, are requested to settle The same, as far
Their indulgence cannot be given.
nos21-ifu WI. JONES, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-09
THE sen TINEL.
Arrival and Departure Of the Trnlns

Arrival and Departure of the Trains
EASTWARD.
7:5 a.m.-9;5Ga. m.--l:2sp. m.-s.43 p. m
WESTWARD.
1856 a. m-s;4G-a. m--5:i9 p. m-s.l7p. m
Trains running West at 6 46 a. IN. and East
Mt SAB are through trains and stop at no
other point than Rockville between Washing
ton and Point of Rocks.
The train arriving here at 9;56, a. M, also
stops at GAINESVILLE and Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-09
Read! Read Read!
GREAT DISCOVERY!
q RAOEY'S = PATENT ENAMEL Paint


Pure White Lead Linseed Oil Zinc, Chemically Combined
WILL LAST THREE TINES LONG AS THE BEST
MIXED IN THE ORDINARY WAY
ALWAYS ESEA DY FOR USE. Ssba4D TEE GALLON
ONE GALLON COVERS TWENTY SQUARE YARDS TWO COaTS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-09
I,NGLIsH WALKING JACKETS,

~ (FOR LADlES,) A NEW SUPPLY.
Nsa- Silks for Evening Dresses. Select new
shades Also, full supply of Silks in cloth
and neutral iinfs.
gss- We offer Serges, Diagopals Reps, Me-
rinos, velours, Irish and French Poplins; Al
pacas, Mohairs, Bombazines, and all other
Dress Goods at the new values.
VA English and American Repellants,
Coatings, Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds. Cas-
tors, Edredons, and other Woolens OF High
standard qualities.
1.5- Blankets, Sheetiugs- Flannels, Table
Linens, Pillow Linens. Towels, Napkins,
Doylies. and all other kinds of Dry Goods
for families and bousekeepers.
zsS- Northern and Easterncorrespondenis
send us new supplies daily.
I9- soiourners and strangers will inspect
our stock at their pleasure.
Ns-ONE PRICE ONLY. MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-09
MOURNING GOODS

Of the best quality.
Save your money by giving MS call before
purchasing We are determined to sell SPLEEN
did bargains.
oc 24--tf BENJAMIN MILLER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-09

nov213m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-09

Co, Va, February
gall
People, should be
STATE country lad can apply have dae such stock as Testimonial
eSc ofma IN beauty ofeolor and its being ready mixed that
tonakew
and truly, S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-01-09
PERRY & BROTHER,
NOTICE

PENEA. A VENUE and NINTH STREET
dec 5 WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-10
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

COLUMBUS, December O.-In the House
This afternoon bill was introduced 10
provide for compulsory education.
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
At the afternoon session Of the State
Temperance Convention q memorial TO
the General Assembly was adopted re.
quesIing that no law be passed that will
IN any way impair the usefulness or render
less effective tho existing laws relative 10
the traffic in intoxicating liquors. Also
ior the passage Of law disuualfyIug
habilual drunkards from holding Office
and az 6 for the removal Of such persons now
in Office.
At the evening session Of the State
temperance Convention, the Union
Temperance Convention and the Union
Temperance League, Of Ohio, had Ior
their object the enforcement and i'm
proyement of the liquor laws OF Ohio,
and 10 take such steps, moral, legal and
Otherwise, as may from time 10 time be
deemed beat, and looking towards the en-.
tire suppression of intoxicating liquors as
a beverage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-10

all good clllZans 10 observe the laws @
the land, and | warn all such unlawlu
assembhges and armed bodies OF men I,
disperso and retire to their homes: an(
for the preservation OF law and order il
the city, hereby command all good cili
zens to hold themselves in readiness L
report at any call l may make upon then
Tor the purpose of enforcing this procla-
nation.
lsiGnedl r. 0'LEARY, Mayor.
pttks6uIg, Ie;tmder IN, 1874.
Later in tho day the Mayor put forth
second proclamation, as follows:
Citizens be quiet and discreet but firm
Your dearest interests are at stake. All
liquor dealers are hereby ordered TO close
thelr places OF business and permit no
drinking upon or about their premises I'm
til tomorrow at 10 o'clock (uoon)
A meeting of citizens was held last
evening, OF which the following resolution
was adopted:
ReSolrsd, That while We are fully salts.
fed that Peter Crosby has caused the
armed negroes 10 march on the city, and
should therefore be held mainly respousi.
bio for all the blood that has been shed,
we recommend all good citizens to alb.
stain from infiCting any personal violence
on him, and that we uso still further eli.
iorts 10 have him removed from office in
some legal manner.
Crosby RESIGNS.
The Board of Supervisors met o,dsy
and Adjutan' General Parke: presented
the resignation Of Sheriff Crosby, which
was accepted. An election will be order.
ed for Sheriff soon.
STOLEN RECORDS FOUND.
The recent robbery of the records
which furnished the evidence Of the
burglary and embezzlement of Peter
Crosby, Sheriff, Wash. Davenport Chan
cery Clerk, and other negro officials, all OF
whom are under indictment except
Crosby, who packed the grand jury for
bis own protection. The stolen records
were found this evening in or under the
house Of Davenport, who ia now iugi-
tive from justice with seven indictments
against him. For week past he has been
in consultation with his friends at Jackson.
sHoT FOR HIS DiPUDENCE.
Ell. Richardson attempted to 90 into
the Jail today and when passing out
made some obnoxious remarks and was
shot through the arm by the guard, the
ball lodging in Tom Kinneys knee inhiCt.
ing serious wound.
EXTRA SESSION CALLRD
Gov. Ames Issued a proclamation call
ing an extra session Of The Legislature for
Thursday the 17th, to take some action
on The situation here.
KNIGHTS TBMPLAR.
The Great Republic arrived al 9 and
left al II o'clock.
The Columbia and Washington Com
manderies stopped of here 10 take the
Southern Railroad ior Washington 10.
morrow. The Oscalsn Commandery
takes the Short Line Railroad at Cairo,
and will reach st. Louis on Friday after.
noon. All well and delighted with the
trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-10

decision was otherwise, then there would
be- He therefore moved the postpone-
mcnt Of the bill until tho second Tuesday
In February.
The House then went into Committee
OF the Whole, Mr.. Hotchkiss in the Chair,
and referred the various parts oI the
Presidents message to the Appropriation
Committees.
REFERRED TO A sRLRcT COMMITTEE.
That portion oil the message relating 10
the affairs In Arkansas was referred 10 the
select committee on that subject appoint.
ed at the last session, and the portion re-
ietring TO the troubles in Louisiana and
olher Southern States TO select commit.
tee OF seven members, 10 be appointed by
the Speaker. The committee then rose,
and Its action was ratified by the House.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BOARD OF AUDIT.
The House then took up the bill TO con.
tinue the Board OF Audit to examine and
audit the unlounded or floating debt Of
the District OF Columbia.
MIR. Beck offered an amendment limit
ing the continuation OF the Board to the
10Th Of February next, and requiring a
iull report oil the action OF the Board to
be laid before Congress on or before that
day.
MIR. Wilson offered al amendment re-
quiring the Board OF Audit TO proceed
forthwith to examine and audit the &C
counts OF the Treasury. Also requiring
the Auditor OF the lat0 Board OF Public
Works to report whether such accounts
were so kept from day TO day as 10 show
the payments Of currency or bonds, on
what authority they were made, and
whether the money or other assets re-
ceived by the Treasurer have been proper.
ly accounted for, etc.
MIR. Randall, Of New York, arraigned the
statement Of the President in his annual
message as to the debt OF the District oil
Columbia, and asserted that instead OF its
being only $l4,0O00O0 1t was actually
over $20,000,0OO.
Mr.. Chapman, delegate from the Dis.
trict, insisted that the figures in the PrGsi.
dents message were correct. lie regard.
cd the discussion as premature and mop
perfume.
Mr. Randall wanted to give an i'm.
mediate contradiction to the statement OF
the President that the debt OF the Dis
Irict is only $l40O00OO
Mr.. Chapman - Undoubtedly your
whole attack Is on the President.
Mr. Randall do not care who II is
upon.
Mr.. Chipman-Although this contro-
yersy about the District Of Columbia has
been nothing, 1t has been trodden under
foot but the President stands by the capi.
tai and the House upon him.
Dir. Hale defended the Presidents
statement, and said that the debt Of the
District was much less than he had IN.
tiCipated.
Alter come further discussion the pend.
ing amendments were agreed TO and the
bill passed. The House then adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-10
Colored Knirhln Rroiherhnnd.

MEMPHIS, December 0.-The Presi-
dents OF the various colored societies in
this city have organized a society called
the knights Brotherhood and Monu-
mental Association, the object OF which
is set forth in lengthy address to the
colored people published this morning,
which Is to discard all old political ties
and cultivate and maintain permanent
peace with the white people OF the South,
in accordance with the dying words OF
Thomas Swan, late President oil the Pail
Bearers.
In their preamble and resolutions they
say: We are fully aroused to the con.
seriousness that we have been for years
the dupes Of crafty, designing, unpfincl.
pied men, whose only object was their
own personal aggrandizement, irrespect.
iyeot the means or results 10 our injury.
They have shorn US Of our pecuniary aC-
cumulStion, the result Of weary years Of
toll, even TO the pennies accumulated by
our little fledgliDgS. all these we could
bear; but they have left us despised by our
only true friends through their knavish
representations and unmitigated false
hoods. Our experience in this direction,
for which we have amply paid, invites
change on our part. Therefore, invoking
the shelteriDg Tgis Of Almighty God, in
whose goodness, mercy and wisdom we
trust for our future guidance, we have re.
solved that, embracing the honest, truth.
iul advice o! our late friend Thos. Swan,
VIC now and forever shake oil those I'm.
warranted fears that have been created and
that have preyed as a bugaboo upon the
minds Of our simple people. We are at
least convinced that they cure the fiction
Of the political incendiaries who have led
US into our present trouble, and we
now pledge ourseles as representatives of
our societies henCeIorth 10 sever all nftini.
ty Of past relations with oil men whose
only value resulted in plunder and strife.
We regret the blunders OF the past that
have alienated the kind feeling of our true
friends, and in our effort to improve the
future We pledge our faith mutually 10
each other and TO whom 1t may concern
that hereafter we will sustain no man lor
Office unless he be thoroughly identified
with the people and in full truthful &C.
cord with our earnest desire to cultivate
peace, harmony and industrial value
among races now sequestered by vile and
heinous teaching.
BANK ROBBERY.
It is believed here that the party who
robbed the Corinth bank Monday Is The
same which robbed the Columbia, Rus.
sillvilIc, KY, st. GeneVievo and Missouri
banks