davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

The names Of the Province men are not
known. The barque lowered boat few
minutes after the collision and searched
an hour or more, but could find no traces
Of the III fated vessel or her crew. This
sad calamity will carry anguish to many
q home In this county. The Fleetwing
was owned by Coolidge, brothers,l of La
moline and had about 800 quintals Of fish
on board, on both Of which there was no
insurance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

Professor Sewall of BOwdOin College.
while o. Augusta for funds for that insti.
tuition, last week, stated that he had Al
ready the promise Of e7E,0O0. The pros
pecs b indeed bright for raising the entire
sum needed. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

New Sch. Abraham Richardson, built
by Capt. A. Richardson at fremont, BY
master W. S. Newman. for Capt. E. A.
Richardson deceased, is TO be commanded
by Capt. +. II. Pray Of fremont, late of
Sch. Geo. Il. Somes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

Parties desiring Insurance, ,oiH
find ii to their advantage, to make
application at this Agency. Long
Experience, Promp;ness and Fair
Dealing, haze thus far satisfied all
applicants, and the same qxalitie.
sciW continue to be shoson to all.
Those soisAing Insurance can APP
ply IN soriting. thus sewing the e.,
pense o. a personal application.
Ellsworth, Jan. 10th, 1874.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
By TELEGRAPH.
Capital Trial.

ROCKLAND, Me. D.
Chas. 5. Robbins was arraigned in the
:. J. Court this morning. for the murder
OF solomon Camp and pleaded mot gull
ty." His trial, is set down for next Tues
day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

Sch Cares.a. Hodgkins, Boston
sch Fremont. Mosley, Rockland
Sept 20
Wind easterly, stoImy
- Sept 81
Sch Ellen, whitmore, Boston
Sch FAIR Dealer. Loriug Boston
Sch Minneola. Farrell. Boston
Sch Forester. Hopkins, Lortsmsuth
sch Patriot, -, Portland
Sch Ella, Hodgkins. Rockiand
ARRIVED.
Sch Oriental, Conary, Bluehill
Sch Copy, Young Boston
Sch Agricola, Fullington, Gloucester
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

Winter Harbor. Sept IL. Buoys and Spin.
dies were situated in the following places in
this hsrbor last week-A spar buoy on the
West side Of Ssrgent's lodges; also one on the
south side ola small ledge at the entrance Of
the inner harbor. Also an iron spindle about
40 feet high. with a circular top, has been plac-
ed on Grindstone Point ledge,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

AT Court of Probate holden at Ellsworth within
and for the County Of Hancock, on the lst We'd
nesday OF sept. A. ID. 1874.
A r. BURNHAM, Guardian of Velsoya &.
hS Eldridge, minor, having presented his first
account OF Guardianship upon said estate tor
Probate:
oRpEREp-That the SAID Guardian give notice
thereoi TO all persons interested, by causing a
copy OF this Order to be published three week ;
IN Ellsworth that they may appear at a Probate
Court To be holden at Eilswor the I'd Wednes.
day OF Oct. next, at ten of the clock in the fore
noon ana shew cause, If any they have why the
same should not be allowed.
3w35 PARKER TICK Jnd,.
true Copy-Attest: GEO. a. DYER, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
Notice of Foreclosure


WHEREAS Andrew P.Cousins of Su rrv i, tho
~ tpuhly 81 Hancock. by his deed dated the
nun hay oi May A. u. 1877 and recorded i'm ,he
llaneorA Registry OF Deeds vol az page 30 con.
Irlei u Henry G. llerrick, in mortgIse. n Ger
,'h pare, OF real estate situated in >urry in the
'oth.s %! hAhcncN, aforesaid and suuatled and
dN-ertuei a. follow 10 Wit
, l~sihnins 40 the bank at the shore OF Pattsn'.
nay 81 lLe westerly corner OF the lot conv.v.I
~ ''4'' t' nav I. icrrirk. - Jesse Mras-r -,
tn'h 70 theoee running westerly "a " y
"u'!h' i.Nr. thtpcr running ny ~. r. Cousins
t t"r !" hhn"lcs line % the Jacob Lord Ipt.
thence south So east b. hnowI.'- I'm. =, 't.
, ,, 1l ihr ah"Ve named lot conveyed to Jesse
NttAlcf Thence ou The line OF SAID lot To To The
NOR % f4ttrn- Bay tn1he place Of beEiunins
containing - acres more or less and whereas tbn
,onIlti,h7 OF 'aii OF saId mOLtsage having been
,i 'i""i we flgit 10 iorecIOse agrecAbly -
p,o' 'ae'' ana give this notice in pursuance there
HENRY {. HERRICK.
BY his Attorney. A.. F. BCRNIIlM.
september li;h, la1i. runs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

Ar at Bucksport. 4th inst, schs Princess
Snow, Grand Bank. 1900 otis fish; 18th. White
Foam, Nicholson, do, $50 do,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
Notice Of Foreclosure.

w hhRtAs Amariah X. BatchelIer, them of
~ buckspor-, by his mortgage deed dated
January -ud ls63, conveyed to me the un,ier.iyn
eu. a pare 81 OF land situated in Hancock, ana DE-.
sctihe'' a follows
bounded north by No. IL, westerly by same 4
me beaI iot, souiherly by No. IL, or Rowcr's lnt
iIasseiLS ~ ~. u or b. j Tiaker lot and beng
lot No II, OF the Lamoine tract containinr AZ ~.
,9 more or less, recorded in Hancock
hrsietry OF Deeds, vol. III, page i5i
me condition Of said mortgage having heen
broSen claim a foreclosure and ave hi. notica
accordingly. ASA AS; ATT ~
'''' sept iotn lofi 3w3Ss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
SANFORD'S INDEPENDENT LINE
FOR BOSTON AND LOWELL.
49,
Fares and Freight Reduced.
1874.Arangements for Season of1874.
TWO STEAMERS ON THE ROUTE. FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK
FARE ONLY $3.
p W.
II A. NJ touching II the h rand Ba
70 land IDA 5
....al Il
extrhaz riousG isht take Fel Unjust
p o g

At a Court OF Probate holden ut Ellsworth, within
aud for the County OF Hancock, on the LIST We'd
nesday of Sept. a. D. 1874.
NATHAN WALKER, Administrator De bonis
~ non of the estate of Henry Rollins late of
Ellsworth, IN said County, deceased, having pre-.
sented his first account OF administration upon
said estate for Probate.
ORDERED-That the SAID Administrator give
notice thereof TO all persons interested, by caus-
weeks successfully in the Ellsworth American
printed IN Ellsworth. that they may appear at a
Probate Court to be holden ut Ellsworth on the
End Wednesday Of Oct. next, at ten OF the cloc
IN the forenoon, AMI shew cause, il any they have
why the same should not be allowed.
3"3s PARKER TUCK, Judge.
A true copy-Attest: GEO. A. DYER, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

Nerth Ellsworth.
The North Ellsworth Farmers Club. will
hold their fourth Exhibition at Allen Pot
tiers, hall, North Ellsworth on Wednesday
and Thursday, Oct. and Sth. 1874, and
offer the following Premiums
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

AT Court Of Probate holden at Buc ksport. with,
in and Tor the County of Hancock. on the third
wednss ,i, Of ,ert' 4; D.; is;t;
n, raham l.. stover. late OF Penobscot, in
said county. deceased. having presented his first
and also private account of administration
upon said estate Tor Probate:
ORDERED That the said Admir- give notice
thereof To all persons Interested. by causing 4
copy of this Order To be published three weeks
successfully in the Ellsworth American, printed
IN Ellsworth. that they may appear at a Probate
Court to to be holden at Ellsworth the End
Wednesday OF Oct next, at ten OF the clock in the
forenoon. and shew cause il any they nave why
3wIs. PARKER TUCK, Judge.
A true Copy-Attest: GEo. A. DYER, Register.
To THE HON. Judge OF Probate OF the County
oil Hancock.
THE undersigned Guardian of Mary C, Cor.
l. don, Alice Gordon, and Augustus Gordon.
minor heirs of Augustus Gordon, late of sullivan
IN said county. rcspec fully represents that said
minors are possessed OF real estate, situated in
said sullivan, that she mas received an adyanta-
geous Offer of two hundred dollars from James
flye, for two res Of said real estate, known as
the site of the homestead of the late Robert Cor
don that II Is for the interest of said minors that
The same be accepted. She, therefore prays that
said real estate, and invest the proceeds.
SARAH GORDON, Guardian.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK, ss.-Court OF Probate, Bucksport
sept. Term a. u, ls7i
tpon the foregoing petition, ORDERED That
said petitioner give public notice to all persons
interested. by causing copy Of the petition and
this order thereon, To- be published three weeks
successfully In the Ellsworth American, news
paper published in Ellsworth, IN sand County,
that they may appear az "a Court OF Probate for
said County, to be held at Ellsworth. on the "a
Wednesday OF Oct. next, at ten OF The clock the
forenoon, and shew cause If any they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should not be grant
ed.
PARKER TUCK. Judge.
Attcst.-GkO. a. DYER, Register. 3w,g"
\ true copy-Attest GkO. 4. Dl ER, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

AT court of Probate holden at Ellsworth within
an Tor the County of Hancock on the Ist We'd
nesday OF sept. A. D.. lsIt
A r. BuRNHAM, Guardian of Albion A. Web.
a. Der having presented his first account Of
Guardianship upon said estate tor Probate.
Ordered. That the said Guardian give notice there
OF to all persons interested by causing a copy OF
ms ordet 10 be published three weeks success.
sivey IN the Ellsworth American printed At I'm.
that TINY NAV appear at Probate Court to be
holden At Ellsworth. the I'd Wednesday of
Oct next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon
ana ,hew cause, II any they have, why the same
should not lie allowed.
Swis PARKER TUCK, Judge
true copv-Attest, GEO. \. DYER, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

At a curt Of Probate holden a, Ellsworth win
IN and for the County OF Hancock, on the lst
Wednesday of sept. a. ID. 1874.
A F-BURNliAM, Guardian of Tristram Mckay
a. aud ais, minors, having presented his first
account oil Guardianship upon said estate Tor
Probate: "
oknERED-Fhat SAID Guar. give notice thereof
to all persons Interested, by causing COPY of this
order u be published three weeks succes.lvcly in
VIC ELLSWORTH American, printed at III iswurth
that they may appear at a Probate Cont IN ia
heli at Ellsworth in said county, on the 2nd W ed
nesday OF Oct. next. at ten of the clock in the
the same should not be allowed
3wSs PARKER TUCK Judge
true copy-Atte-t: GEO. \. DYER, Regr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

jas. n. Morse.
HORSE TROT.
A purse Of $40 is offered for the speed
OF horses that never beat three minutes,
half mile heats. best three 10 five to har-
ness, % to the first, - to the second. Ten
per cent Of the premium as an entry fee
must be paid to the Secretary at the time
OF making the entry one hour before start.
ing. The trotting to commence At 2 o.
clock p. NJ. second day.
Jndges-Royal Tyler, Kimbal Leach, Pc
ter McGown, Charles Treworgy, Onward
McGown, Thomas Kenney.
Any articles not mentioned will be class
ed Miscellaneous, and will be examined.
and If deemed worthy will receive . pre-
MUM. All articles entered for q premium
must be tagged, with the name Of the ar
ticle written on the tag. All entries must
be made before 10 O'Clock the second day.
COmmittee-Howard McG0wn, Mrs. Jas.
Moore, Daniel Richardson.
Admission to the Hall will be rs cents.
Dance in the evening, last day.
~ W. W. AcGOwx, Seey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

Parties desiring this Glass Of Insurance,
should apply to me and Examine Sample
Policies and statement of Cost before
going elsewhere.
/ am ,carranted IN saying that / can
gice us Good form Of Murine Policy as
can be found.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24

Head Qsarsers At Duckspsrs, NE.
Orders sent BY mail, win receive prompt at
3mos3i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-09-24
AIonQ Sentence.

Dated August, 81 1874.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
camp.n.ee,,ns al hurricane.

The annual camp meeting at Whita =
ker's Camp-ground commenced last
Friday night. Rev. VIM. II. Hughes
preached on the TRANSPORTATION of
Christ, Saturday morning at IL O'Clock.
1t was an excellent sermon. He gave
US some ideas that were beautiful and
MISUNDERSTANDING that we never heard
advanced before. At 3 o'clock in the
evening Rev. Mr.. Marks preached a
PRACTICAL sermon, showing the value OF
tribuiation To Christians. At night
Rev, w, III, Wilkes preached an excel>
lent sermon on the text, "almoSt thou
persuadest me to become Christian"
This sermon was peculiar from the tact
that it was composed largely OF Bible
language. The sermon at O'Clock,
Sunday morning, was preached by DIR.
f. @. Wilkes on the text, az perish with
hunger" taken from the parable of the
prodigal son. 1t was one OF the best
sermons we have heard in long, long
time. He is man OF power and great
originality. He has but few equals in
the Tennessee Conference. Bishop Me-
Tyeire preached at IL O'Clock, from the
5th chapter OF Matthew, 25th- and Goth
verses, commencing thus, "Agree with
thine adversary quickly, while thou
art in the way with him." &c. Every
body admitted that it was the clearest
and most powerful exposition of that
difficult teSt they ever heard. The
Bishop is a model preacher--natural,
strong, clear, and easily comprehenueu.
He has a fine appreciation of the mean
ing of words, using the right word IN the
right place. DIR. Young, one OF tine
giants of the M. L. church, preached at
5 o'clock from the text, where two or
three are gathered together in my
NAME" &c. The Doctor is a full man,
and always breaches weli-always says
something you never heard before. AT
night Rev. J. r. PIummer, of Franklin,
discouFsed on the Rentecostal baptism.
Eight o'clock Monday morning found
the Bishop again in the pulpit, showing
the Zone thing" that was lacking IN
becoming Christians; At eleven Dr.
Young dwelt upon the extent OF God s
atoning love and the condition OF par
don, At Rev. j. r. Plummer illustsSSa-
ted the excuses Of sinners from the
condncst+ ri Naamaa; and at night r. G.
Irvine explained .ha Priesthood of
Christ, in one of the most effective SER
mons of the meeting; after which the
Holy Sacrament was administered to
large number OF the lovers of Christ.
Tuesday the several hours OF service
were occupied as follows: r. Z. TraYls,
from the Cornersville station, at 8
O'Clock, on the faith of Abel; w. DoSs,
from the Nebo and Williamsport station,
at ii o'clock, on the parable of the Vir-
gins-a very fine sermon. Three o'clock,
j. G. Putnam, from Brentwood, explain
ed how Christ was the Way, to the great
comfort and delight of the congregs-
ton; and at night G.. p. Jackson, from
Springfield, illustrated the terms of dis
cipleship from the words, at any will
come after me let him deny himself,
take up his cross and follow me-"
Eight camps were occupied, as fol~
lows: The Columbia tent by Mess rs.
Powell and Faris; r. L.Porter, from the
Frank lin District, and Spring Hill Cir
cult; Mrs. Z. Perry and f. A. Burke
from the Duck River circuit, on the
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Deer hunting parties have returned
from the baErenS and missed tAeir dogs, the
natives having poisoned them. Rulger
Thomas crowd Killed ten deer, and in tutn
had their dogs killed by poison, We regret
exceedingly this spitetOluess, but Maury
county hunters need not eNpe1t better treat
ment SO long as they go 10 the baEasns and
kill deer when to do so IS waste $tln
destruction. The weather is SO warm In
Scptemb Der that the meat all spoils. The
law should be changed SO that 30 hunting
-sh0uld take place until the first OF &oNem-
Der. This is the view taken by one or our
best hunters, +. j. Moore, and II is doubtless
the sentaDent of others. He thinks If such
were the lsg, there would be no poisoning.
w, y. Alexander was indicted into the
once of Sheriff last Monday. We trust Mr..
Alexander will make the county as good a
sheriff as his predecessor, Mr.. Sims Latta,
mas done. Mr.. Latta has undoubtedly made
one of the very best SherirfS any county
ever had. During the past four years, viO-
county, and not a single case OF lawleSSnesS
has occurred when the culprit was not
arrested Victor Hugo ia th0t grandest of
all novels, Les MiSerables, petnts the model
officer Of the law Javert, whose slsepleSs
eyes are ever following the footsteps OF TIE
s5alprit. who can no more eYade him than
dhe sun and moon OF heaven. sims Latta is
the realization of that ideal law offlcer- he
nerve, courage, faithfulness, and undying,
Teverentisl devotion TO duty. Wedeem TINS
out "a Just tribute TO one who has served the
aoeOple for four long years as but few men
e'fn or will serve them. w. A. Latta, lallOr,
mas also performed the duties of his respon-
eible office well. Not single prisoner has
succeeded in getting entirely R.STey, and yet
several times his life has been endangered
sly his being drawn into the prison and
choked. We trust that Mr.. Davis, the
new Tailor, viii be equally as successful
His courage is celebrated, and prisoners
will have to do some hard fighting before
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
Senatorial and Representative Con.
YentiOn Inst Monday.

| The convention held here last Mon
day was large, every district in the
county being represented. The house
was called to order by making Major j,
| III. Akin temporary chairman, and E.
| YoesJ secretary. In the permanent orr
| ganization Col. d. f. Wade was made
chairman and III. p. Figuers secretary.
The two-thirds rule was adopted, and
the basis of representation agreed upon.
The committee on platform and resolu-
tions presented the following, which
was adopted:
RESOLVED, That we are in favor of the
absolute and unconditional repeal of tie
ten per cent conventional interest law.
ResOJUed, That we are in favor of pre-
serving the faith and credit of the State
inviolable, but we regard any discrimi-
nation in favor of one creditor over
another as unjust and impOlitic.
ReSOLUed, That we are opposed to the
unfriendly Determinations as exercised
by railroads in their local freight
charges.
Re8oLUed, That this convention adopt
the two-thirds rule.
The platform adopted by the State
Democratic party was unanimously
accepted and adopted.
MeSsrs. II. A. Glenn, Jas. III. Thomas,
A. S. Goodwin, John M. Hickey, w. b.
Gordon, were put in nomination.
LIST Baliot-Glenn 5, Thomas 5, Cod
win 20, Hickey 20 Gordan ID. Necessa>
ry to a choice AZ.
End Ballot-Glenn Z, Thomas 6, God
win @, Hickey IA, Gordon 8. Necessa-
ry to choice 1913,
3rd .BalIot-Thomas 6, Goodwin "a,
Gen. l.. E. Polk 20 Gordon withdrew.
Necessary to a choice 40.
4th BalIot-Hickey and Thomas with
drew, Goodwin SO, Polk %. Necessary
to a choice 1913.
5th BaIlot-Godwia So, Polk %.
Necessary to a choice Sc.
9th Ballot-Godwin SO, Polk %.
Necessary to a choice 40.
9TH Ballot-Godwin IS, Polk %.
Necessary to choice 1913.
Sth Ballot-Jno. V. Wright nOmi-
mated, 3; Goodwin So, Polk %. Necessary
to a choice 40.
9th Ballot-Godwin 81, Wright with
drew; Polk %. Necessary to choice
40.
10th. BaIlot-W. B. Ramon nomi-
mated, 81; Goodwin "a, Polk withdrew.
Necessary to choice 1913.
18th Ballot-G edwin 27K, Ramon
331% Necessary to a choice 1919.
18th Ballot--Polk (re-nominated) &c.
Hickey (re-nominatedl 20, Ramon 3,
Goodwin withdrew. Necessary to
choice Ala.
18th Ballot--Polk 81, Hickey 10, Kan
non IL. Necessary to choice 1919.
18th Ballot-Polk 81, Hickey %.
Necessary to a choice 40.
18th Ballot-Polk "a, Hickey 10,
Josh L. Williams 9. Necessary to a
choiceS41M.
10Th Ballot-Williams withdrew,
Polk 3215, Goodwin 3175. Necessary to a
choice 1875.
The convention then adjourned, with>
out making nomination. 1t will meet
again next Monday.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
Correction.

To the Editors Of the Herald aud Mad:
Having noticed in your issue of Au~
gust 14th, communication under the
heading of the Spring Hill Items, an ar.
tlcle in regard to a singular visit OF one
Mr.. Lucket, at my house in the night;
and 1t was the general impression in the
neghborhood that his intention was to
rob me or commit some other offense.
The facts as related in the HERALD are
substantially correct, but the differences
drawn from the facts by the people at
large are doing Mr.. Lucket great in
Justice. In justice to that gentleman, l
take great pleasure in saying that have
learned from Mr.. Willis Jones and otis
ers who ale acquainted with Mr.. Lucket,
and who have bsen associated with him
in business, that be is a gentleman, and
that the article, although it does not
mention his name, does him great injus-
tice. He was at the time, a guard on
the railroad. and came merely to bor~
row some weapons, his being out Of
repair, and with no unlawful intent.
My absence from home is the reason
why this mistake has not been sooner
corrected W. NJ. CHEAl RS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-09-11
SPRING HILL ITEMS.

Among the pleasant recreations Of our
town at this time, is the singing school
of Prof Mcintosh, in which most of the
young folks and some of those more ad
Vanced i'll life, are taking considerable
interest. 1t is to be hoped that the mu-
sic of our churches will be greatly i'm
proved by the able instructions of this
great teacher. Singing school in days
of wore, when Mai. Rodgers was the in
structor of vocal music in all this coun-
try, was great place for counting and
MATCH making, as some of our older
citizens can testify. A few weeks will
suffice to develop whether it eXerts the
same influence now as formerly.
There has been intense excitement
among the colored people about here re-
Gently, in regard to the death of Julia
Hayden, COL, who was murdered in
Sumner county. Her parents, who are
very respectable colored people, live
here, and it is only a week or two ago
that she left home and commenced a
school near Hartsville. Our citizens
condemn in unmeasured terms this
most inhuman and cowardly act, and
earnestly hope that the liberal reward
which Gov. Brown has offered for the
apprehension of her lnurderers, may
lead to detection and condigh punish
ment. The best citizens of this place
and the surrounding country have sub
scribed literally to fund to be offered
as a reward in addition to that offered
by the Governor for the apprehension OF
the guilty parties.
Since writing above we have learned
Ehag the klnIng ocoU4.--. N' WV
o'clock at night. The night was dark,
without moonlight; there was no light
in the house; one shot only was fired,
and that through hole in the wall of
the house, near the floor. She had rails
ed up on the bed, and while in this po-
sition received the fatal shot. This is
the substance ofthe statement of the col
ored people with whom she was staying.
The old man ran upstairs at the first
alarm, and says, that in looking out OF
the window he saw two men and
thought they were white men, as they
had on dark clothes. He called loudly
for help, and in short time two colored
men came, and it was not known until
after their arrival that Julia bad been
killed or that she had been shot. The
old woman thought she had tainted. It
is to be hoped that this matter will be
thoroughly scrutinized, and the perpe-
traitors brought to that punishment
which they so richly deserve.