davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28

a WHITE PINER FALLS AMONG
THIEVES IN C11lCAGO-V1Ew.
ING rasE SIGHTS OF CHICAGO
AT A COST OF $4,000.
One Benjamin c. Stafford, q citizen
of our neighboring county Of White
Pine, has been doing" the Lake
City. We heve not the honor of an &C.
quaintance with the susceptible Benja-
min c. The Chicago Inter Ocean Of
the 18th inst. tells the story of his
trials as follows, to wit:
On Friday evening last, tho census
Of CHICAGO were measurably increased
by the arrival of Benjamin G. Stafford,
who registered at the Mss >asoit House,
at the foot Of Lake street, as q resident
Of White Pine county, Nevada. He
came hither assuinedly for the pur-
pose Of transacting business, but pre-
paratory to etfecing the object INDUCED
in liquor to al extent that rendered
him Incapable of aught he distinctly
remembers. While standing opposite
his temporary home on Saturday after
noon he was approached by James
Clark, q hackinan, whose devious ways
In ~ Pursuit o. 01W
Are familiar to the police. and with
whom he was dawn into conversation.
After imbibing sundry glasses of slim
ulant, a proposition from Clark to par
ticipate in q hack ride was readily ac-
guessed in by the stranger, OF whom,
II may he said, experience should have
taught better. A hack driven by M
:" Billy" Moore, who is also well
known ~ tho npliro xnaS ,s,.pr.l
and the twain sOOn invested the vehi.
Gle with their av%oirdupois. At this
time stafford possessed in ready rash
the modest sum of $4,000. The ride
was attended a repetition Of the
bibulous experience that greeted the
introduction, and late in the evening
a house of i'll repute. on Fourth avenue.
kept by Jennie Goodrich, was repaired
to. The night was passed in this re-
sort, AMI in the morning recourse was
had TO riding. The two me- secured
companions and proceeded to Sunny.
side. Alter passing a time there in
Drinking Vitae mud K.niredl
AmmSemcnts.
The party continued their journey to
Bowmansville and spent the night. On
Monday morning they returned to the
CIt,N NIIl AMER luUTIcdtlnS Al NaIlSUf =
returned to Fourth avenue and sought
such inequalities as Carrie Boyd re-
tails. firing of the monotony which
met him at Carries, he once more
to Goodrich'> and made whole
sale purchases of wine, etc. During
this portion of his crusade he gave a
81 200 note to a negro girl, who pro.
cured change for the saune at one of
the city banks, which she claims to
have paid to Stafford. About i o'clock
Monday evening he was
Again Charmed
By his inaniorata of the previous even
ing, and accepted the attentions OF An
inmate at Goodrich's by the name OF
Mary Hilton. When he realized So
briefly it was accompanied by the dis
covery that his wealth had taken
wings unto itself and gone gllmmer-
ing. He placed himself in commune
cation with the police authorities and
procured the arrest OF Mary Hilton.
Riley Moore, Tom Cody and The negro
girl, who were arraigned before Judge
B"yden and held to bail to await the
action o: the Grand Jury. james
Clark effected his escape and had not
been arrested at midnight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28

o@&t 4zfesny editor Of the Vir-
gina Cztosase1 Ia &g4in lying about
ias >zssseEL- In u~ioerances, how
e's', o. M carry much weight. Ev-
erT mza, "on4zn AMI child in Nevada
kno"s;hat be II. liar aud BLACKBOARD,
10th by education and instinct,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28

Doors DAY.-John Murphy. who
killed John X. McCallum in Carson
City, on the 18th of May last, has been
sentenced to be hanged on the 18th day
Of December. The prisoner betrayed
not the slightest emotion while receiv-
iay Ms s~entence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28

THE three-card monte men are still
robbing passt myers OH the Central Pa
cifc railroad. We hear of two or three
heavy robberies during the last few
days. 1t is not known what part of
the plumber goes to the conductors and
other officials Of the Railroad Com
pany.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28

FRANK ALMoS, the distinguished
leader Of the Independent hosts in
White Pine county in the late cam
paign, passed through Belmont the
other day sn route for Panainint.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28

PoKER.-They poke considerably out
at Panamint. The other evening one
chap laid down $1,000 which the
other chap "saw," then made a draw
and PUNCHED $4,000 more each. Skies
and aces took the $4,000 at che fell
swoop.-Inyo Indepe1tdent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28

FEVER is making sad
havoc among the children of Carson
City. Deaths are of almost daily oc-
c~urrence. We believe the public
schools have been closed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28

Hon. JOHN B. MCGEE, Assembly
man elect from Nye county, served
one term in the California Legislature,
from Plumas county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28

HARPEB's WEEKLY alludes to Gov
srnor Bradley as part lawyer and
part banker" We don't know which
part is which.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28

WORK has been suspended on the
new state Prison at Reno. 1t should
never have been commenced.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28
FoREIcN 8.
Cutters Banquet,

LONDON. Nov. q.
The cutters annual banquet is given
at Sheffield this evening. A large and
distinguished company attended. Lord
Houghton proposed the toast 1.-THE
United States, which, together with
England, r. engaged in the grand work
OF preserving individual liberty" to
which Minister Schenck replied. His
countrymen." he said, swere thankful,
above all things, that they were at
peace with the world, and they were
satisfied that peace prevailed with Eng.
land. Both countries had powerful
reasons to maintain a good understand
ing and he believed, il necessary. they
united could withstand the whole
world,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28
MARRIED,

In Eureka. Nov. ri. by Justice r. NJ. Beatty,
j.. Mclaughlin to Miss Fannie Iiamil-
ton.
nah Doran.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28
DIED.
FOR SAIEy

A WELLfURSlSHED LODGING HOUSE
"A on North Buel street. containing eig bat
Terms to suit purchasers. Apply to
ly|eu s. RIDGE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28
DISPATC les.
By Overland Telegraph.

Especial. TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28
An Election Declared Void.

TORONTO, Nov. u.
In the las, Toronto election trial to-
day the charges of personal corruption
against O'Donohue. sitting member,
we're abandoned. The Judge decided
the election void-the respondent to
pay costs.
Sartoris-Friyhsful Accident.
PARIS, Nov. 81.
]. Sartoris is expec ed here on Mon
day.
A fright.ul mountain disaster is re-
ported II Grca, st. Bernard. Eleven
persons are buried.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28

Bayley on the Glad.
stone.M Manning Conference.-The
strike Of she 'I.OnyShOremen-
Thanksgiving Dinners so she
Cmfortunates Beecher Returns
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.

Arrcstsl-NeW ArranScm 'nt-Mas.
sacred by the NatAvcs-AuSsra.
liam Wool Sales-htns kaiakua
Saii~ for Sau Francisco Danger.
Ously ll-FaVOrs the Treaty =
Lost nj Sea-Sudden Death big
Incarceration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28
BORN.

In Eureka, New, Nov. q, to the vife Of
Jlstns Bremenk ainpf. a son-li pounds
In BcluIont, Nov. II, to the wife Of Joseph
j. f%alhinhyn. a daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28

HAL CLAYTON, of Carson, is report
ed at the point of death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28

4 WHITE PINE0 FALLS AMONG
THIEvES IN Cl1lsAGO-v1EW.
ING rfsE SIGHTS OF CHICAGO
4 COST OF $4,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28
9TH 18TH, 18th.

4 THREE DAMS MEETING WILL
"A take place over tn Willows Pace Course,
Eureka, on Der 9TH. 18th. = til.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28

re -Our Stock Of Paper IIauxInrr =.
Of the Latest Styles, and direct from tbs In
porting House Of u. ". Clark. San Frsnci,eo
l-nl2n W. p. HASKELL + Ia
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28

During last night so ,e one entered
the house Of Allen Glass and carried
off Ii, infant child, which was in a
CRIB beside the bod occupied by Mrs.
Allen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-28

GEoRGETowN, CAL, Nov. 9th.
Sheriff. Brown arrived here last
night and arrested McBarker, the muir
derer OF Joseph Francis. The coroner's
jury rendered a verdict in accordance
with the facts.
, 1874-02-28

said year, amounted to $l05, 581.77cts.
against $135, $40 .53cts. in the previous
financial year for. st. Thomas $li5,oO3.
87cts. against $I02.121.Olct. The num-
Der Of vessels entered and cleared at st.
Croix was 248 (264 in the previous inan-
cial year,; at ST.. Thomas 4,148 (4,2l4.
The expectation from St. Croix was: OF
Sugar lO,4O0,367 net pounds lin l871-72,
22,S09,2O pounds, of which went to
Denmark S 1851 500 lbs against 12,560,644
lbs.; of Rum 157,8323 gallons, against
342,170 Ito Denmark went so 1850, against
235,8l2); of Molasses (all of which went
to American ports and St. Thomas) 376,2O3
gallons against 1. 060,2O5 gals. in the
previous financial year. The rainfall was
in st. Croix at an average 28O3 lines Is to
an English inch) against 273@ 70 in 1871
u, in st. Thomas 2588, in St. Johns 2G03.
In st. Thomas were born, according to the
midwives' statements, which however are
very imperfect, 295 children (of which is
stlllborn) against 272 in 1S7l-72 there
were baptized, (according to the reports OF
the clergy, which serve as a correction
with regard to the number Of births) $50
against 476), there were married 90 cou-
Piles against 64) and the deaths numbered
544 against 564). Inst JOHNS the births
were "a against 39), baptisms 81 against
15), marriages 7, deaths % against 25).
In st. Croix the number Of births were
given up as 943 against SOP in 1671-72),
baptisms 933 against SGD, marriages 1870
against 17D, and deaths l,O34 against
94l).
, 1874-02-28

against what is regarded as the arrogant
demeanour Of the German Premier to-
wards foreign Powers. General Della Mar
mora rendered his resignation as q mem
Der of the Parliament; but it was not ac-
cepted, and a two months leave of absence
was granted.
, 1874-02-28

The following Summary Of the latest
European news is from the st. Thomas
Times:
Baron Meyer Rothschild, M. P. for
Hythe in the last Parliament, died on Fri
day 9th inst aged 55.
The General Election was so far COM
pleted that it was certain that the Conser-
NATIVES would be in a majority in the new
Parliament. In the metropolis they had
carried 10 seats, including three for the
City and w for Westminster. Up to the
evening of the 9th inst, $50 members had
been elected, 283 Conservatives and 253
Liberals with a net gain Of 158 seats to the
former party.
The verdict of the Constituencies had
been SO clearly pronounced that Mr.. Dis
raeli's accession to power could only be q
question of time Mr.. G%ladstOne's Minis
try could not hold office in the new Par
lament, and it only remained for them to
decide how to retire with most dignity
and with most Justice to their Party.
The latter consideration would, probably,
induce them to hold office until the cleo
lions were really over; but they might
then be expected to follow the example
set by Mr.. Disraeli in 1868 and to resign
before the meeting Of Parliament.
It is remarkable that the Lord Mayor of
London, the Lord Mayor of Dublin. and
the Lord Provost of Edinburgh have all
three been returned to serve in the new
Parliament.
A great meeting of Roman Catholics,
which was attended by Populations from
very many provincial towns, was held atSt.
,James's hall on Friday, the 9th inst, at
which resolutions were passed expressing
sympathy with the Roman Catholics OF
Germany and condemnation Of the recent
legislation and action in that country
against the clergy.
, 1874-02-28
TELEGRAMS VIA NEW YORK.
SOUTH AMERICA.

OOO III IL
Feb IL
LlsBoN.-The mail steamer from South
America reports that the yellow fever continues
undated in Rio, and the Cholera is raging with
great violence in Buenos Ayres and Montevileo.
Thousands Of people have fed from those
cities.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA 10000 workmen out Of, employ
have sent in a petition to government asking
for aid.
Feb. 10.
The "Vatcrlaud' (newspoper) of this city
has been suppressed. The flee and material
have beeu confiScated.
SPAIN.
Feb. 9.
LoNDoN.-The Diplomatic representatives of
Spain at Brussels, Berlin and Lisbon have re-
signed.
MADRlD-The "Imparcial" says that Gov
erument has consented to az exchange Of pri.
soner8 with the Carlists.
CALcUrTA.-The famine increase. The
number Of sufferers with whom The distress is
extreme is estimated at 1905 600.
LoNDOS-Last reports from India state that
the famine is spre ding in Bengal and that a gem
eral Instruction Of The people is feared. There
has been a disturbance in the State of Trayan-
core, whore thy have beeu obliged to call out
the troops t, que.l the turbulent demonstrations
Of the natives.
Feb. 10.
RoMu-Cardinals Antonelli, CapaIti and Tar
quini are seriously i'll.
The last mentioned is one of the Cardinals re-
Gently appointed by the Pope.
HIS Enjnence Cardinal Auto0elli is ia the
sixty-eight year Of his are He was born on
the 2Iof April 1906. Cardinal Capalti is sixty
three years Of age. H was born on the 2lst of
January, 1911, Cardinal Camille Tarquini, a
Jesuit Father, who was elevated to the digniiy
on the l6 h Of January in the present year, is in
his sixty-fourth year. He was born ON the 9th
of September, 18I0-ED. HERALD
GERMANY.
BERLIN The trial of the Archbishop Ledo-
chowskj Of Posen, for refusing to pay the fine
which was imp 'sed on him, will commence on
tae IIth February. The Archbishop needs one
ly to pay the fine to be set at liberty The
Emperor William has refused to interfere, al
though persistent efforts have been made in
this quarter in favor of tde Archbiship.
Feb. II.
BERLrx.-Tho water has subsidized at KEEL
and S~winemundo which had been partially iDun.
dated in consequence of the violent tempests
which have agitated the Baltic
FRANCE.
Feb. 10.
PARIs.-"La PAtrie'' says that very lively
notes have ucen exchanged (%witdout stating
on what subject) between the Governments Of
Germany and the United States.
Feb. 10.
PARs.-A dinner was given last evening by
the Washington Club to Hon. John Meredith
Read, Jr, late Consul General Of the United
States in this city, who is about to leave for
Athens to assume his duties as Minister to
Greece.
Hon. Z B Washburne, the American Min
lister, Mr.. Wickham Hoffman, Secretary Of
Legation Mr.. A I. Torbert, Mr.. Reads sue
cessor here Hon. j. R. Partridge, American
Minister to Brazil, who is now travelling in
Europe, and several other prominent Ameri-
cans We're present end made speeches.
A letter from N. Rouher is published advo-
eating a p1e5iScite to decide between Empire
and Republic when President McMahon's term
expires.
, 1874-02-28

The St. TIL. Tidende explains telegram
received at St. Thomas announcing political
disturbances in British Columbia. The
particulars are, that the Ministry tried
to force alterations in the terms Of the
Confederation, upon which the people
demanded the submission of the question
to them, which the Ministry refused,
whereupon over 1000 men proceeded to
the House of Assembly, and broke up the
sitting, threatening secession and demand
ing the dissolution Of the House."
On the "a, says the same paper, "a
private telegram was received from Pana-
ma, stating hat a most disastrous fire had
occurred there on the 10th inst, whereby
nearly one quarter Of the city had been
burnt. Particulars are expected by the
" Mosello'' due in St. Thomas to-day.
, 1874-02-28

TED II
LlsBoN.-The mail steamer from South
America reports that the yellow fever continues
undated in Rio, and the Cholera is raging with
great violence in Buenos Ayres and Montevileo.
Thousands Of people have fed from those
cities.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-03-07

houCk On the 9th instant, William caorr.
OILY Oily son % VII iam and MARY Heusk, "a
ELLIOTT On the 9th Instant, Author c. San
10 months ~'o~te sAe
sRA0y7on the 9Th iostant. ELLEN r., wife Of
LfNUH. la this city, on the 9th instant. yoho
Marshal' son john W. and Mary An Lyssh
aged Year and weeks.
WaSNkk Tn the 81 inst, Of consumpdanV
hoherl Wagoer' In the $50 year fhis aga
rAfL X In his city on the ID inst. WIN.
Taylor. aged "a years. 'A-'
CRossAN On the 18th OF February. Mr.. Ian.
Cro'san in the olst year OF her age.
CAhsWkLL -Oa the lat last Ada v. Carsweli
Anu Mum. Aged 81 years.
fLEICHEk TN this city. on Februarv aSrh.
aged months
AhALtf. -ln this city. on February 18th. wua.
D., sou uf John Meaiey. aged % years.
hAkhlSON.-I this city, on the aath in.t.
Francis Augustus Hsfrisou.
MURPHY IN the Isl Instant, Prank. son II
month and "A days.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-03-07
brutal Outrage.


WARRANT ISSUED FOR THE PERrETRAToR.
On Saturday night last, Andy Dough.
erty, man of unenviable character, aud
resident of the Forty Acres" in the
Seventh Ward, visited the house of a
lady named Hall, living in that nelghbor
hood, and committed vile outrage on
her person.
Sunday morning warrant wai
sworn out for his arrest, but rs yet the
officers have been unable to serve II, Ii
ls thought by some that DIngherty has
left the State, but those who know besi
think he has secreled himself on the norlf
side Of the Brandywine, near Riddles
cotton mills, as this used TO be his favor
lie resort when the officers of the law
were after him.
Dougherty is quite young in years bu
almost hoary- headed in crime, and The
victim of his lust Is a married lady aud
about IS years old.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-03-07

Workmeu commenced Monday digging
the cellars Of the new houses Of Mr. Hol
schumaker, at Ninth and CLAYTON streets
There will he six two story houses WITH
two story hack bindings. The conner lot
will contain three story store and dwell
ing with Mansard roof This building will
he 18 bv 81 feet. A. ". Hizsr IL m do The
brick work, and @. L. Jemison the carpen
Ter work
]. Owen Roberts. M AS he IL more famil-
iarlv called " Jackn Roberts. Of the steam
boat wharf restaurant has had his place Of
business thoroughly overhauled and rehttef
with the view 70 still better accom- modating
his patrons. Mack. dispenser of sweets. m
his place Of business, and making It
II possible, still more inviting
The Odd Fellows Hall is also heing re-
juvenated. The ceilingis being calsomined
ments necessary TO the health and com for
Of the different societies which meet there
are being made.
The T4sker Company was one Of the
bidders for the iron work Of the building
for the Centennial exhibition. hut failed g.
getting the contract. Now there Is nothing
so remarkable in this. although n would
course have been nf great benefit TO OH
town, as they would then have run theil
works here and in Philadelphia on a f4r
larger scale than II Is probable they vii
now. But the curious part of the business
Is, that their true bid was considerahl,
below the one that received the contract.
and when they came TO he on ned II was
found that fifteen per cent. pds added to their
bid after II had left the hands Of the com
PAM. How this was. or by WI at manipula
ticn IL was effected IL mystery, but We
ave II on gond authority that such is the
sse. 1t is said that had they received THE
ontract they would have had TO run their
works to their utmost capacity for the mex
two years, as IL Ia estimated to requir.
%, 900 tons OF iron to manufacture the iron
work Of the building.
The Trustees of the Commons held theft
regular annual meeting on Tuesday night.
DR.. Allen V. Leslie was elected President,
=. b. Vandeyer, Secretary. and William
Herbert, Treasurer. Drs Lesley and Black
and James g. Shaw were appointed as III,
Dom mittee on Education. and William H
Dobb, F Leckler and william Herbert, ths
Acting Committee. The usual Appropria
tions were made, but besides this the
election OF officers ard the appointment nj
the committee, no other business Of much
importance was transacted. The Officers ant
committees are the same, we believe
as last year. The Committee OIL
Education some time since raised ths
price OF tickets of admission to the school,
as follows: High school. ~; grAmmsl
school: II primary. 80 cents Thesss 1Prn 4
Ia probable it will tend TO decrease the at
tendance. yet 10 was a step alb rolutely neces
sary In view of the falling of In the funds
OF the Trustees by the reduction IN the rem
Of several of the farms. 1t is thought tbs
Committee on Education will some time
soon order an election on the question AS L
whether a tax shall be levied to ass at II
carrying on the schools, when, II the PEG
pie decide In tie affirmative, the price q
the tickets will be reduced, If not taken OF
altogether.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-03-07
Royal Arch MasOns.
CONSTITUTING DELTA CHAPTER, NO. 8, OF
DELAMAhE.

CONSTITUTING DELTA CHAPTER, NO. o, OF
DELAWARE.
On Thursday, Delta Chapter, No. 9, Of
Delaware, Il. A. NJ, which has been
working nuder a dispensation for the
past year, was constituted by the Grand
Chapter Of Delaware, and its officers in
stalled.
The officers Of the Grand Chapter were
Geo. W. Stone, G. II. Pr 9 A. Hodg-
man, G. D. II. p; Benton Craig, @. XII
Henry @. McLear, G. ST. and g. A.
LeMaistre, q. r. A. c. The ceremony
used In Masonic bodies under the luris-
dictlon of the Grand Chapter Of the
United States, for constituting subordl'
nate chapters was used, and the chapter
consecrated.
The Grand High Priest then installed
the following officers of the new chapter;
High Priest james II. Cameron.
King-Wiliam I. Springer.
Scribe-Johu G. Haddock.
Seeretary-John W. Lawson.
Treasurer a. II )dgman.
Royal Arch Captaiu-W. II. lamar.
Principal SNjourner-A. D. Warner.
Master of the Third Vell-Jas. Price
Second Veil Caleb Windle.
First Vell-E A. Nield.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-03-07

INJECTION or TOWN OoMMissIoNERs-MUMPs
BUILD, Nc IN PROGRESS.
Special correspondence Of the STATE journal
MiDDLErowN, March sd Rev. Mr..
Smith, pastor Of the NJ h. Church, took
final leave of his congregation last Sunday
He went to conference to-day.
The town com Ia issioners elected yester-
day were Mess 8. T. Z. Hum. Jas. II.
ScowdrIck: j.. E. Elisson, ]. r.. Hail, L. @.
NARhergrift.
Assessor-Chas. v. Anderson.
Treasurer-Joseph Hanson.
AldermAn-E. W Lockwood.
The C0rnet Band serenaded Messrs. Han.
son aud Lockwood last evening at 10
o'clock.
The mumps are still prevailing In our
town They have affected the schools very
much for the past few weeks.
The building OF Messrs. Z. Reynolds and
5. NJ. Reynolds Is being put up apidly. II
is already neariy inclosed.
Mr. L. P. Mcdowell is to import q cal
load Of weste u horses soon.
Mr. W. Gumbling brought a small drove
of mules ere Tuesday evening.
nr T. S Dunning the Homeopathic
physician nf this place, moved TO Philadel
phia Thursday.
The house now occupied by Mr., J. o
Mead. owned by Mr.. Hukill. has been sols
10 Mrs. Burnham, and she will taxi
possession. A. b.