davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

The OLD" WICKHAM HOUSE, in Hano-
Yer CO., occupied by Gen. Williams c.
Wickham, was destroyed by fire Saturday
mMning. It ,containea valuable furniture
and collection of family eoztraits OF
especial value to the family, which were
destroyed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

HON. ALIEN Z. CAPERT0H. of Mon
roe CO.. was on Wednesday elected r.. s.
Senator from West Virginia. He is IS
years Of age, was for many years member
of the Virginia legislature and during the
war member OF the G, J.. Senate, Hon.
R. NJ. T. Hanter being HIS colleague. He
is an old Wing. He is a brother-n-law Of
Gen. Jno. Echols. of Stauntons
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

A HEARTLEss MoTHER.-Our popular
landlord of the Hinton House believes that
he has the veritable Charlie Ross. Some
time since very genteel looking lady
stopped at the Hinton House, and brought
With Der a little boy, which the worthy
landlord supposed was her child. She was
assigned room which she occupied, ia
king the child with her. NQthing OCCUR
red to arouse the suspicion, until the next
morning, when the lady failed to put in an
appearance at breakfast. After waiting
reasonable time, a servant was sent to her
room who soon came back and reported the
lady gone, but the little boy still tucked
away in bed: 4 search was made,
but no clue to the missing visitor
could be had. The little fellow gave his
name as Charlie, and looks very much like
the pictures Of the missing child, Charlie
Ross. -Ht,.ttoi; r. 70 Kal Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

AN OPINION OF NST. NICHOLAS. 1.-THE
literary editor of the New York Tribune, :"
the best authority in this country, says:
s'By the way, st. Nicholas seems to me,
if not the best possible young folks maya
zine, at least the best one which the Eng
disappearing world has yet seen. 1t is a
delightful piece of extravaganza to have
two serials running at once, by two such
authors as Mis- opsa Nm NJ Ale9tt and MI
Women was the most popular book since
Uncle Toms Cabin and already one can
see that the Eight Cousins must be near
ly related to the Little Women in worth
and wit-frst cousins at least. AS for
Mr.. Trowbridge's Young Surveyor /
like him so much in January, that 1 am
determined to make his farther acquaint-
anees''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

IT is NOW FORTY YEARS since Vir-
ginia legislature adjourned in less than
12O days, except once during the war, and
tine present one will be no exception to
the general rule.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19
LAND FOR SALE,

I NDER decree of the Circuit Court of Au-
" gusta county, rendered in the, cause of
Patterson &c. against Daniel Wampler &c. we
will, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, 10TH DAY OF JANUARY NEWT
offer, at public sale, to the highest bidders .,
TRACT OF LAND in Augusta county. near
Spring Hill, now occupied by said Daniel
Wamper containing ONE HUNDRED AND
NINE AND A HALF ACRES. 1t adioips the
lands OF Wriggle, Herring, Leeper and Others.
and has on it TWO DIV ELLING HOUSES and
other improvements The land is tair and sus.
ceptlble of Improvement.
TERMS.-The plaintiffs costs of suit g.asrs,t
sale IN hand, balance in equal instal.aents At
one two and three yeaSs, bearing interes. frow
Gay OF sale, purchaser to give bonds wits sns-
ncieht personal security and the title tt ess re.
tanned as ultimate security.
Safe at IL O. CLOCK A. n.
G. M. COCHRAFt. JR.s.s-s.
N. K. TROUT
Decls-tds Commissioners.
POS TPON NENT:
The above sale is postponed to
FRIDAY, FEBR.OARY. 10Th 1873
jan22-tds ...f +
GALE OF HOUSE AND LOT IN WAY.
NESBOkO.
AS trustee In deed OF trust executed to me
by John A. Lutz and Hester A. Lutz, his wife
cate June 7th, 1870 aud duly recorded in the
Cierk.s Office of the County Court Of Augusta.
| snail on "s'''
SATURDAY., the 24tA day ofJULY, ,75.
Sell on the Pee misses, publicly, to the hiob.-
est bidder, the HOUSE and LOT mentioned in
SAID deed Of trust, being Lot known SIS No. % in
tse Flat faid off by James Flack.
Tefms-Cash.
Janzz-0m B. NJ. ELLIS, trustee.
" A N : E D. 2{!QHl
ZOO Bushels Rye AND 3.OaO Bushels f,orn
thversd at Folly Mills, on the GreenyilIe road
= = which the highest market price will be add
Il casa. FOSTER & Co
opposite c l. q z r Depot,
JSAA' LII Stannton, IN.
l. DAY WANTS"
CONTAINING 10000 Receipts In nearly eve.
~ department of Human Effort. Large s yo.
,loth, Price 81 so. A Fine CHRONIC l6ssQ
given to every Purchaser Of the book -.
For sale at
OLIVIER & WHEATSs
febl2-tf Booksellers and stationess.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

court Day. iS front ofthe Court House, 1t pub
lie auction, Farm in the occupancy Of r H.
Phillips, adjoining Edison and Others, lying
Immediately between the G. & O: R. R. and
the Parkersburg turnpike about miles,
West of Staunton. and containing about
256 RES OF AND
long n 0ted for its productiveness. 1t has nearly
100 acres of heavy, original growth of Oak and
Hickory timber. The buildings are Nh new.
Bakers creek runs through the South ggest por-
ton of the tract, and there are fns eisterns in
the yard, ahording an abundant sapply Of soft
water. Part of the land possesses UNSURPASSED
advantages for Vineyard, mills, church and
schools are in sight and very Convenient
There are upon the land beds Of valuable,
ron Ore, pronounced by experts TO be OF sape-
rlor quality and to exist in abundance. The.
Farm is under good fencing-part Of it neu
post and rail-
7 RMS OF SALE-Cash enough 10 pay coats
OF suit and sale, or good negotiable note at 60
days; the balance in one, two three and four
years, upon bonds with approved perso nal seem
rity, bearing interest at six per cent from day.
OF sale, and vendors lien beng retained as ull;
mate security Plat and survey to be exhibited
on day of sale
S TRAVERS PHILLIPS,
THOMAS D. RANSOM, = isft
Jahz9tos Commissioners
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

9UU.VW CITY OF STANTON ARE
OFFERED FOR SALE-In Coupon Bonds Of
$1,000 aud 500, bearing eight (s) per cent.
interest payable
JANUARY LIST and JULY 1st
in each year. Said Bonds exempt from city tax.
es, and the Coupons receivable fog ell city daes
and taxes.
These Bonds are part OF an issue of $4,000
authoyizeo TO Re made for the construction Of
Water Wcrhs to supply the City with water for
DOMESl IL and MANUFACTURING purposes.
The faith ard credit of the City is pledged Tor
the payment of Principal and Interest Of this
loan, and in addition, it ia required by orai-
nance that the water rents, or 80 much thereof
as may be necessary be set apart to pay the in
terest and provide sinking fund for the final
Of VI, bonds.
For further information apply tot he National
Valley Bank, Staunton, which is authorized to
sell the aad honda.
i FL e, s H. Az: Finance Com,
ian2sf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

THE LIT. GovERNoRsHIP OF Virginia j.
to be filled by the legislature on next
Thursday, the 25th inst.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19
SATURDAY 10th day Of FEBRUARY

1875, that certain STONE HOUSE with the Iou
OF ground on which 1t is situated and its appur-
tenances, on West side of Augusta Street n the
aforesald city, between the Spectator Printing
ohce ana the Store House of McMahoa & Nc
Qpaide, and for better description of which,
properly reference is hereby made to the afore-.
said trust deed. The sale viii, take nlaca ON
Augusta Street in front of the property.
TERMS OF SALE.-Essugh cash in han d 10
defray the costs of sale and pay the debts Sc
cured in the aforesaid trnst deed, say aboat Sle-
90, the residce in three equal annual install
ments with interest from the day Of sale. FOR
the deferred instalments, bonds With approved
personal secnfity will be required and fie lille
or the property will be witheld as ultimate Sc.
curity. NIX. TROUT
THOS. G. ELDER,
ianzz-tds Trustees
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

GALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOTIN
y THE CITY OF STAUNTON.
ihe undersigned trustees in a deed of trust
fcnted by Owen G. Norris to secure eertsia
debts due 10 HULL Atkinson & Co.; and &C r@c.
ord in the clerk Office Of the Hastings Cont tte
City Of Staunton, Deed Book s, page ssss will
by virtue of authority vested in them by said,
deed an upon the written request os said Huh
Atkinson Il Co., sell at public auatian on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

C. W. JONES, a Democrat, has been
elected y. S. Senator from Florida.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

THE WEST VIRGINIA SENATE has voted
to locate the new lunatic asylum at the
Salt Sulphur Springs, in Monroe county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

In pursuance of decree rendered in the caus
of Gardner VS.. sterrett's Admir- by the Circuite
Court OF Augusta Co, we will proceed to sali on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY % 1875,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19
ETEIE FARM

hereinbefore mentioned adoins the tract OF Mineral
land It is well watered and timbered, and is very
productive Improvements consist of a large Brick
Dwelling, Grst Mill Saw Mill Tenants Houses a
fS Barn 6 anq all the other oua3nses usually
Parties proposing to buy, are invited to examine
the aforesaid property before the day of sale. Mi.
John Tierney, who is in charge of the Furnaces at
Buffalo Gap, will take pleasure in showing the prop
erty and the undersigned Commissioners, who may
be addressed at Saunton, Va. will take pleasure in
answering inquiries concerning the same.
At the same time and place will be sold WhaJeye
PERSONAL PROPERTY the Buffalo Gap Iron ana SteeJ
Company may have on their promises at Buffalo
Gap strl
Terms which aforesaid propertywill be sod, are
as follows Ten per cent Of the purchase money wils
be required in cash. fifteen per cent in four months
and the balance in three equal annual instruments
from the day OF sale with Interest from tie last
named day. For all deferred instruments OF purchase
money the purchaser will be required to give bonds
with approved personal security and the title will be
withheld as ultimate security. All
GEORGE NJ. COCHRAN JR
THOS. c. ELDER, I.f.t .e
lanl5-tds Commissioners of Sale.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19
,jan15-td

gpUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE FAaM.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19
TzE FURNACES

are Immediately the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
In the great Iron region of Virginia, and about 15s
miles from the Coal fields of est Virginia. which,
are tragersed by said road They ten miles west
Of Stanton and lat miles west of Richmond.
FURNACE No. has been in blast for several
years and has operated we'll No is entirely new,
indeed, not quite complete but the materials for its
completion hand and the work can be done in
a few days.
Each Of them has an Iron Jacket Stack, butt on
iron columns. No is 50 feet high and feet across
No is 40 feet high 10 feet across the bosll, with a
Raymond & Campbell Hot Oven.
There are three Cylinder Boilers, 40feet long, three
feet in diameter and in excellent condition. 50 horse
power engine with two blowing cylinders capable OF
making lbs of blast to the square inch and III COM
plete order, two water tanks with capacity Of $4,000
gallons supplied from anever failing stream steam
fire donkey engine connected with several hundred
feet OF of gum hose, an ample bridge stock house
casting houses, and two calcnng kilns In fine. the
Around them is a village Of 25 or so houses, en-
bracing q handsome ana spacious managers resi-
dence offices, storehouses, shops, laborers houses
ondo paatn l,n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19
NJ o TT G Es

NJ OTTO Es
AL persons who know themselves indebt~
ed, either by Note or Open Account, to the
arm Of Gabriel Hirsh or Gabriel Hlrsh Co.,
will please call and settle before the LIST of March
or the same will be left in the hands Of g Col
lector.
GABRIEL HIRSH.
Stanton, Va, February 4, 1875.
fehh.3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

VALENTINES
large assortment of Sentimental and Comic
Valentines all styles and pricesat
OLIVIER l. WHEAT'a
febl2-tf Booksellers and s tationers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19
DUBLIC SALE OF A
L VALUABLE IRON PROPERTY

thereon and FARM of about 600 acres. These two
parcels of Land will be sold separately.
The Mineral tract lies in and around a depression
in the North mountain range, through which the
falo Cap The veins of ore on this land have been
but partially developed owing to the fact that the
Furnace heretofore operated on it was plentiully
supplied with good ore from the neghborLood, de-
lfYefed at the Furnace, at average price OF Sc so
per ton.
Competent mneralogists and miners who have
examined the openings made ON the property, ex-
press the opinion that exists on it in very rye
quantities. r
There are quarries Of good limestone on the and
and much Of it is well tmbered. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19
WIGHT BE MISTAKEN.


That same evening { received another
written message ssig6ed with her full name
Elizabeth II. B. Gibbs, thsn remarked
that the spirit seemed to insist on the name
OF elizabeth" The medium said ''yes
she says that was her name" however
still doubted it, and I have since written
to an older sister Whe was grown at
the time of this sisters death, and who is
still living, and without stating why |
wished to know, asked what our sister
Eliza's full name was, and | have just got
ten a reply that it was elizabeth Harri-
ct baidwin. Gibbs" Here was certainly
not only writing done by an invisible hand
but a knowledge shown that neither nor
the medium possessed.
I make no comments but simply give the
facts as they occurred to which | am will
ling to testify, before any earthly tribunal,
or Il need be before the assembled courts
of Heaven. nor are they more remarkable
or convincing than many other, similar
scenes j have attended during the past
fifteen wears. Lave selected this only as
one Of recent date, and when you consider
that such things are taking place at more
than hundred different places IN Europe
aud Anaerica daily and hourly, it will show e,
wbv such exposures, now and then, as fne
"Katie K;;ag fraud" do net giye spirit
ualism its ouietus, as many gSad oEPnoao y
people deyontly wish it would. The Aa's
is the Ghosts ''will not down.
Very truly yours
JAS. E. A, GIBBS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-19

.lan29tds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-07-16
Costly Volumes.

At a late auction OF rare book sndmah-
uscripts IN London, a cop ~ int H.
English Bible translated hy t"vefuA I,
with tour leaves in fsc--imii. was s"iu
for 81 500. a Latin Bible printri ~ ~
ION. ia 1876. on yelium. was sold 2 81 -.
A first edition Of the Blt,ic Ia G,rman. iur
$40; aud another. without date or riil
ter's name. buI supposed 20 have been -
sued at Augsburg IN 1873. was sold ~
$500. An early Latin Psalter. on velluin'
with miniatures in the Anglo saxon -
brough. $685.; and a set 81 pugiHe -
nasticon, ON large paper. 500. y ~,
transpircd that fourteen isttris 81 hai's
Elizabeth. sister Of Louis ANl-, VII"
have been -old a. autographs al various
times. are simply ~forgeries. NO enc 49,
pcted the fact until the Marquis ~ tag
court produced the original oi onc
them. All the letters signed by hal
Elizabeth after 1889 are TO be -usp'''ei'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-07-16

A party Of rough miners ear White
Pine. away out West. played a rather
severe joke upon a green hand, n ID. W =
Ptrley. and had afterwards occasion tO
regret their fun. Perlev and the rest
went 10 a rodeo" or dance, and the boys
feeling rather well. concludes To duck
Perley in a running brook; soused him
beneath the water. and when He came out
he was very cold and wet. nleed. shiver
ing ike a a pulled from a well. Perley
said little. but thought a great deal and
waited. The dance over. the party camp
"a out for the night. and then Perley rose
for revenge. He took the cook into his
confidence. paying him for his assistance,
and then did some more waiting. Much
whisky had made the miners drowsy, and
they were soon all lying on the ground
sleeping soundly. Then Perley and the
cook seized pick and shovel and went out
into the darkue-s. The former had ma
tured his plan for vengeance and an adj
mirahle plan IL was. too. The design was
10 turn the seething mountain torrent
from it, natural channel and 30 divert II
that IL would whelm the sleepers below,
Up the stream to the proper point went
Perley and the cook and fell 10 work. II
was no light task they had undertaken.
Dht one Wa idDoftH- AoI Auphf. aHh Wv
other for revenge. and men do not minc
fatigue. with such incentives. Ii wa
nearly morning when the dam was com
pletsd and all ready to let the water into
the new channel. The final blows wer'
given and the chatting tream escaped into
the new channel "A roaring torrent. Il
raged down upon the s,eeptrs in the ten
aud went over them a. the water did ovel
Pharaoh aud bis hosts. Tent. provisions
and tools went. and the miners, hal
drowned. escaped 10 land with difficulty
when daylight came Perlcy and the cool
were gone. and a band ~ wet miners -
upon the bank. very melancholy, and ful
of sorrow for having paid 50 dearly for
ruthless act. Perley was more than ever
with them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-07-16
OVERNIGHT.
MI HraAs RICH.

Yesterday a forward bud
With a promise died uhe room.
And IA day there In ls stead
BLESSING. stands a rose In blown
Yesterday We thought IA see
Leaf by leaf it life unclose.
or 10 feel the moment flush
When The bad became a roee.
50 A child We keep achild
As we keep a bud unblowni
All al once, 4 blush, q glance,
Comes The maiden woman grown.
Tie. @ Life, your every chance
We waylay and dash surmis,
But IL comes another way,
m an u~nimag1ned guise-
watch and listen when we may
Out Of love or out Of fear
Something will 40 by unseen
Or unheard that we would hear
But . hope with all my hope
Imay know the now unknown,
Sometimes hear the now unheard,
see, and not with eyes alone.
And indeed Imake no doubt,
Soon or late this perfect sight
Through the dark viii come 10 me,
-~haiepeHdent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-07-16

IT was only a line or W. in the daily
paper-a few words 70 the Effect that the
Central station had been newly white
washed. Goodheart. OF sixth Street, cafne
home. after a night : absence, with white
wash on his back and as he met his wiis
he said ..Hang my luck Got clrrlel
Of on a Lake SHORE train" She pick.u
up the paper, placed her thumb on the
worl white wash. and there were lciclcs in
h,r voice A. -he rrpli.A s'Don't let that
happen again, William Goodheart.'-
Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-07-16

. BoYroN's swimming dress must be
make Of silk said a bewitching belle AZ
Harvard % senior today. Why sof'
: Because she whisp. red behind her fan.
. he did such a folaIard-y thing"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-07-16

Quite "A paradoVical ~ mark 'hat M
4 young lady just OIL Sic ping
berth wa nearly tn death IN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24
THE RUTLAND GLOBE, MORNING

known the swept through the central
portion OF iuinois, Sunday night and Mon
day morniD,,, DING great damage TO rail-
roads, fences tIops, etc.
WARREN AND PUTNAM. ,h,
Apropos of the Bunker Hill centennial
there is a ealogical incident of interest.
The blood of two of the most famous of
the soldiers who fought the good fight on
the glorious It'll mingles in the veins of a
youth who vas announced to be in the pro-
cession thror.'i Boston streets, under the
escort of the Putnam Phalanx, of Connec-
ticut The daughter of General Joseph
Warren married Newcomb, of Lebanon,
Conn. Her grandson, Joseph Warren New
comb, jr., married Miss Mary Sumner,
whose grandfather was the son of General
Israel Putnam. The fruit of the New
comb-Sumner alliance is Warren Putnam
Newcomb, tho youth first mentioned. He
is sixteen years old, student at the Hart
ford high school, and the eat-great-grand.
son of both Warren and Putnam. This re-
| calls the fact that the blood of the other
Bunker Hill hero, Colonel Prescott, and
that of the commander of one of the Brit
ish ships which bombarded Bunker Hill,
was united In William Henry Prescott, the
| historian. He caused the swords of his pa
tcrnal and maternal grandfathers to be
hung crossed in his library, and there they
remained until the day of his DEATH Thack-
cray makes an eloquent allusion to the cir.
cumstancc in the opening paragraph of hi,
"Virginians
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-24
News Record.

1t is estimated that there were 100000
persons in Boston Bunker Hill day.
The receipts for newspaper postage have
increased under the new system of prepay
ment.
1t is said that more than $l,000,000
year is saved TO the New York railroads by
the use of the bell-punch The gain is SO
day for each car-that beng the average
increase since the punches were introduced.
The bridge across the Schroon river, ten
miles above Warrensburgh, tell Saturday
morning. Samuel Sherman, with load of
| lumber, went down with 1t, falling a dis
| lance of about fifteen feet He was Sc
verely injured.
The progress of the Connecticut liquor
dealers toward securing repeal of the Ii
cense law, met with check the other day
| by the appearance of Mr.. Thomas Waller,
one of the democratic leaders of the state,
before the joint legislative committee, in
opposition to the repeal.
1t was left for Westiield, Mass, to intro
duce the chrome system IN its churches.
At the last Methodist Sunday school con-
cert Rev. DIR. Twombly offered "a fine
chrome to any one bringing into the school
as members one adult or two children"
At the annual session of the national
| council of the junior order of united Amer
lean mechanics in Boston, last week, it
was reported that the total number of
working councils was 1G6, with member
ship of 5000. The years receipts were
| S29, 5O4; expenses, $5533, and amount in
the treasury $46, 1853. The next meeting
will be held at Philadelphia, July 6, 1876.
Details of the drowning Of large number
of Roman Catholic pilgrims in the river
Muir, Syria, of which brief notice has been
gwen by cable, have since appeared. Some
500 persons, the majority women, Joined a
procession which was to go to the church
of Strassengel, on the other side of the
river. The ferry at Judenburg was chosen
as the place Of crossing. Upon the third
trip of the ferryboat SO great crowd rush.
ed upon it that it capsized, and the strong
current carried it to a bridge below, where
a number of persons were saved. There
were one hundred passengers, and seventy.
Six were drowned.
Messrs. Beattie, Miller and Cochrane OF
Canada, extensive stock breeders. held O
combined sale of thoroughbred horses and
cattle last week. Some, of choice breeds
brought fabulous prices. A calf, seven
months old, Airdrie Duchess, brought $1S,.
600. Messrs. Avery Il Murphy of Mich
gan were the purchasers. A bull calf, two
months old, Fifth Duke of Hilhurst, wa!
bought by Noel, Cockerell & Gibson OF
Nashville, Tenn, for $4,000. The sal,
realized $4,000. The largest purchasers
were Americans.
John Roberts was arrested in Saratoga
Monday evening, for passing counterfeit
money. He knocked down, with spring
water bottle, one of the officers who triet
to secure him but was captured by an
other. Roberts house was searched ant
plaster-paris moulds for the casting Of
United States five and three cent pieces
and Canada fifty cent silver pieces wer,
found. the three cent pieces are wei
executed, and many of them are IN circula
ton