davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
A Tabular Statement Of the Coun-
ty Treasurer.

A tabulsr statement showing the amount Of
School monies remaining in the County Treasury
May 18th, 1875, and the number Of the District to
which said funds belong.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

The publication Of the foregoing statement has
been deferred until now for the reason that re-
cent settlements wIh the several District Clerks
rendered i published statement unnecessary.
NICHOLAS kiItTLET,
County Treasurer.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
Decoration of Soldiers Graves.

On "Wednesday evening last a meet
inw of citizens OF Savannah was he'd ut
the court house, to settle some Uniin-
isled business in regard to Decoration
Day. p. Mercer. was chosen chairman,
and T. VI. Taylor, secretary As Eeco-
ration Day (}0th May,) this year falls on
Sunday, some preferred observing Sat
urday. Speeches were made pro and
con upon this question by Mes>rs. See
", Lancy, Trodsllam, and Dohbs. Upon
q vote being taken, Sunday was adopt
ed. Services to be held at the court
house, commencing at two o'clock p. IN,
CoMMITTEE on FLowERS.-Nlrs. llar-
ri2t Crosby, Mrs. John Hart, Mrs. Ruth
Miller, Mrs. Jane Alderman, Mrs. \.
Schuster, Mrs. ". Il. Howard, Misses
Tillie Caldwell, Anna Morris, Allah
Buckley, Mary Cooper, Ella Weller,A An
ma Savers, and ell other ladies of Sa-
vannah and vicinity, whether married
or single.
Addresses by Hon. David Rea, Rev.
B. 4. Stauher, and a number of others.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

OUR Job department Is very complete,
and We can furnish all classes of WORK
as neatly and cheaply rs can be done.
Give US Il call and we'll warrant salts
faction.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

Go to the East-side Clothing Store Oh
John J. Miller, and see the nice hats
caps. coats, vests, pantaloons, boots
snoes. trunks and ~valiscS, purchased
specially for the spring trade OF 1850.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

LET'em match The Grasshoppers,'
Weed Earls sells Il good wood bucket
Is cts; s glass tumblerS 20 cts; white
granite plates 81.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

Trunks, Nickel Plated Leather VANS
cs, waite: proof O%yercoats, l large
quantities. and as cheap as the cheapest
st J. J. M~iiler's, east side Puolic oFtio'
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

Springand Summer Goods by the mil
lion! just received ut j. j. Miller's, east
side of public square.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

It will as:onish you to look over the
mammoth stock Of Clothing, in endless
variety, now on exhibition at j. j. Mil
ler's, the Cheap Clothier of Andrew.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

WEED EARLs sells the Western MO
line CuItivator, also the Orchard City
CultiyatOr.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
$40

WHEN YOU build, remember wee"
Earls sells nails and locks, cheaper than
any man.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

In passing we notice that ii. C.. Shed
rick has opened his Ice Cream and Soda
Water Business.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

Abram DObbs vs. W. Z. hoDSOn.
Davis Carpenter, Jr., vs. Charles W.
Snyder.
VIM. Bailey vs. John c. Gilmore.
John A Smith vs. Jos. Laney and Jno.
&. Gaemlirh.
Ralph Emerson and WIN. A. Follett
vs. VIM. A. j. Smith and John B. Brad
ley.
James Mclean, surviving partner Of
Allen, Mclean ami Buckley, VS. Eliza
beth N~IcI;-a,h, administrative Of the
| estate Of Robert McBearh, deceased.
VIM II Bowman vs. h e, st 10 &
r + Co.
Porter S Roberts VS. X c, st 10 q
II X Co.
Micajah Vanschoick vs. John Rucier
ct al.
o Phelps ysJD McNeely.
William Groves rs X e. St 10 q c B
Co.
EA Phillips vs. VI I Couch.
Ephriam FISHER vs. Meshach Couch.
&c Waterman. guardian and curator
minor heirs oil Joseph Cox, deceased
sale of land.
VIM b Allen, curator of George Z
Ogle, minor heir Of BENZ Ogle deceased
sale Ofland.
James Mclean, surviving partner Of
Allen, Mclean and Buckley, VS. Eliza
beth McBcath and the heirs Of Robert
McBreath, deceased.
Savannah Savings Institution VS. Da-
vid 3 and Henry B Waterman and Sid
well Lewellen.
Samuel Crowley and others ys Ann
Stanton and others.
Chas VI Daily, assignee Of Samuel T.
Cowan-aSSignment.
james anu Margaret Carmichael vs.
David and John I Wright.
John kreOtZer vs. Louisa j Heren,
j lleren, Susan J Murphy, ct al.
Me>haeh | Couch vs. Ephriam Fisher.
VIM ; Greenlee, curator of Laura l.
EiSiminger-sale OF land.
VIM Greeniee, Vim Challacombe
and VIM C. Smith vs. Robert and Eliza
beth Burnett.
Justin C. Waterman vs Savannah Saw
ings Institution.
Martha =, Webb, by her agent Annie
MchIackin vs. Willis Webb.
Robert Davidson VS. Holmes Robert
son.
Adam Y Schuster and John j Miller
vs. Jordon. Solomon and Nethercutt and
WPMcKee.
James G. Walker and S G. Champlin
vs. Il kinzel and Thomas Frost, and The
Board Of Education OF the city of Sayan-
nah.
Ulysses Powell, Grace Curtis ct al.
W. Joseph Lanning and James Howell.
A SchuSter and j J Miller VS. S
Harris and Pembroke Mercer.
Wallingford " VI T Wakefield,
Garnishee OF keene Singleton.
Dudley NJ Steele VS. Micajah Van
schoick.
Luette Collin vs. Chas G and Abram
p Smith.
Milton J Bundy VS. james \ Bundy.
Josiah Lumley VS. Alvira and Marion
Lumley.
Henry y Morris vs. Geo Newman.
j W Johnson, Joseph Jackson, ct al
partition.
Peter Newman vs. Geo and John L
Newman.
Jon Laney, by his guardian W B Al
len. vs. Geo W Lansy.
Sarah j Dearborn and David Dear
dorf VS. John and W \ Bishop ct al.
India Ann Kenyon VS. Squire NJ and
" II Griffith. ct al.
Richard McNlanus VS. Sarah Melon
nell and Thos Williams.
W 5 Wells and Martha Z Conover VS.
VIM I ard Jane ' CLASSIFY.
Joseph \ Kelly VS. Chicago Newspa-
per Union.
Henry Wildeberger, TX parte, Fred
Smith, interviewer.
John Atkinson vs. Margaret Atkinson.
WILDER d Gladnan ct al VS. Samuel
Sells ct III
Jennie Pettijohn, Kate Riggin ct al,
ex parte-partition.
Benz f Jones Us Richard and Mary J
Hart ct al.
Ann Eliza kursey VS. James B Kur-
sey.
Samuel Hensley VS. Lucinda Hensley.
1t Mintern vs. Geo W Harvey, JOSH
ua Bond and Peter Moser, Jr.
Thos w Niger ct al, VS. b William
son.
ssN YEEN0RN AE -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

No remedy In the World ever came into such
use, or has So fully Won the confidence
of mankind, rs AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
for the cure of Coughs, Colds and Consumption
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

WEED EARLS has the well known
popular Buck Eye Reaper and Mower.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

If YOU have a good well go to Weed
Earls and get his well curb.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
s'HN WI EMORY OFF,

T HAVE secured the great ITALIAN POLISH Of
i Jehn NrDcrInOtt, and an now prepared to
make the oldest CraT 20 Stone look like new. I
propose to give satisfaction or no pay. Charges
very moderate. Test can be seen on William
Murray grave stone. JOHN L. NELSON.
Savannah, Mo. May 10Th, '15-3m
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28
e7ndrtu Ga. Repnbifan.
g.

SINGER S. NJ. office in Glaciers store.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-28

CRooUET sets at Cooper u Greenlee's.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28

Invalids. by nervous debility, DESTROYS OF
again feeling the vigur CT health and vim. of
SYSTEM should take few bottles Of DIR. HEN
LKY's CEI.EBRArFD /. y. l.. BIITEEs. RefOte
one bottle is taken they will feel restoration OF
returning health. No case of dyspepsia, indi-
sestion, loss Of appetite. rheumatism, klt ney or
Liver disease, Las ever resisted lis restorBtlS e
power. Every par: of the human system e
quircs and should receive snstcnapce ard SOP
port from the stomach, regulate by the liver.
If tie stomach cannot supply the hlirnent ie-
quired. the whole sys;em languishes. Eol diy
your organs of life with these bittcrs, ana in n
few days youwill feel your whole system invi-
eorated, for every disease arising from disorder.
ed liver, stomach OF bowels, it is Invaluable: 1t
will revive your shattered system. pyspep. cs
aud persons of bilious habit should keen it
within reach, II they value health and essc.
apia-1m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28

We DO not know what progress has
been made in the matter OF establishing
y savings bank in Carson, Tut We do
know that the field FOR an institution %
that character is an inviting one. Here
are hundreds of laborers whose surplus
earnings find 10 employment save III the
r-rt.I, ; 81 hing 81, cks OF de Sc
duc;jye follies Of the stock board who. If
they had ready place of deposit ANA a
fair promise Of interest money would
naturally sustain such an institution 10
their own benefit. !. meeting u the
% OF. ctors # his savings bank scheme
is either to be held very shortly or has
already been held and We hope 70 hear
an early and favorable report.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28

SPELLING MATCH. Lbs evening" al
.ns, h.tuoa, nc Iaaies and gentlemen
of Carson will be gwen for the benefit OF
the PRESBYTERIAN choir. The leading
nrof.ssinua, gentlemen against the
schoolmarms and other ladies. As the
in."'o' ~. - 80 ~, n9,,;.s;on cf
30 cents will be charged. Wefle sure
from the list of sp. Hos "h" have prom
iseJ TO take par, that 1t VIII be u pleas
ant entertainments.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28
Something New and U.cful.

smiths !nfalllhle Fire Hindlcr. 1t Will Nh
de fire without the aid ut pitch, shaving CT
kindling wood, is economical, expeditions and
safe Will last a life time. Just get one and
you will never rec ct tie purchase. For sale at
ellison 4 Baiher's Fsniil! Grocery store, NoI ii
Carson street. ah&k-IN
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28

IMPORTANT. Endorsed by Re Nj d'rhl Ii9'
fes-ion. De. wa HALLS RAIsAM FOR THE
IyNGS cur,s COUGHS, Colds and Cou.amp' ion,
.u1 nj, diseases Of the Throut aid Che It. DIR.
TOWNSHIPS TOOTHhCEE ANoblHk '"r's
lin one MINUTE. iHhi2-'A
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28

An Importamt Book Of Local Interest.
A General Business, Mine and Mill
Directory OF Storey, Lyon, Ormsby and
Washoe Counties, published by J. D.
Bethel 4 Company, will be canvassed
for this week. 1t is intended the whole
counties named shall be represented in
this work LIST. The name of the resi-
dents. their occupations, where EN-
ployed and residences. I'd, Business
houses and their locations. Sd, Mines
and mining claims. their feet. shares.
officers and location, if Incorporated If
not incorporated. then all that can be
learned concerning them. 4th. the
names. location, stsmps, pans. motive
power, capacity. and the like. of the
mills. 9Th, A sketch Of the country
from 1913, when discovered by the Nor
mons lthen Western Utah. 9th, A
sketch of the principal mines and min
ing claims. their development and pros
poets. 9TH, All the general statistics
which belong of right to such a work.
For price and advertising rates see no
tice uader the heading Of New To-Day
in our paper of this morning.
DEATH OF YOUNG REID.-We are
sorry to announce the death Of Mr.. ].
w. Reid. well known to the patrons Of
Morris & Company's Dry Goods store.
After q sickness of several weeks he
died yesterday morning at O'Clock.
He was attacked with a serious pain in
the region of the stomach after work.
ing hard arranging goods in Morris
store, and has never left his room
since that day. Deceased was favor
lite among his acquaintances and was
a young man of excellent habits and
capacities. He was q native of Canada.
SOME black clouds over the Sierra
threatened touch of weather last even
ing. We understand from Old Proba-
bilities. CHATS the name which Charley
Friend lays himself liable toy, that the
barometer is rather sluggish than other
wise and not loudly indicative of y
storm.
CuFr-PN Losr.-See notice Of the loss
of cuff pin. The lady who did tho
losing and the gentleman who pays her
bills will reward the finder (if such there
be). with smiles and coins if he will
promptly return the same to the bosom
Of the APPEAL Office.
We got Galary and Bazaar for May
at Fox's yesterday; but the blockade on
the U. P. keeps back the rest Of the May
periodicals now due. We may expect .
big mail most any day. however.
SOME Of the freshest and best straw
berries ve have seen this season were
furnished yesterday by the California
and Nevada Fruit Market, Carson Ex-
change building. :.
4n. Il Z IL
PIANO FOR SALE.-Mrs. Henry r.
Wbitel,ilI offers for sale her fine Stein
way riano. Read her advertisements
in this mornings APPEAL.- -.s..,
A RUMoR Of the death Of Constable
Tom Harkin of Gold Hill il denied by
the Ne,rs of last evening.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28

THE FAvoRITE.-The Bank Exchange Saloon
corner of King and Ormspy streets. is becoming
the favorite resort of this city. The great
attraction is Fredericksburg Beer. while the
best of Wines liquors and cigars are, also sold
at the bar A first class Pedro Game for the
amusement of guests, a cold lunch at all hours
and hearty good cheer for all are its recomInen-
dations to public favor. Il. 4. Brown is the
proprietor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28

REMovEo--Dr. T. j. White has removed TO
the building west of Willis Drug Store on King
street. spe-u
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

osMspy EousE-sronGE d. FRYER. PkorH'fioh
G ] Murphy NJ DUNCAN r.Dih7 IN
Wesi hof DR. Bintoh Pa''S ..
W NJ Kenyon joan huSe 81 VA y
T " Broen 3 Martiuoiich
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
An AffectiOnate Brother.

A couple of enterprising men, doing
the clothing business in Atlanta, are in
terviewed by a customer in search of O
coat. The senior member of the firm
handles the new conner, and soon finds
ga first-class fit" In answer to the
price, the response is: eighteen dol.
lars"
"Well, sir, I like your coat very much,
but don't like the price,"
"Well, mine trent, re price is nothing
SO you like re coat. We let you take 'em
at fifteen dollars.
The customer still complains of the
price, saying that fifteen dollars was toe
much. This was too heavy for the deal
er, SO, taking his customer to the ex.
treme end of the store, and drawing him
into dark corner, he whispers in his
ear: "Mine trent, let you have zal
coat for twelve dollars and half"
"Wel, sir" said the customer, ']
like your coat very much, and am salts
fed with the price, yet I would like tc
know why this mysterious perform
ance."
"Vell, mine trent, you see dot leetlC
man dare He was mine broder. Ht
got re heart disease, and SO help me
gracious, if he was to hear me tell you
take twelve dollars and half for "a
coat he drop ded NIT his track"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
A Potent Curse.

The Boston Transcript says that a
strange story comes from Hamilton,
Mass, about the "Bleeders," as they
are called, of that town, family whose
members almost invariably die of bleed
ing. The legend connected with it is
that in Salem witchcraft times sea cap
tain brought his wife and little girl to
town, leaving them with Spanish
nurse, who was a quick tempered woman,
and being annoyed by the peevishness
of the child, deliberately bled her to
Heath by opening vein in her arm at
intervals, threatening her meanwhile
with instant death if she told. The
mother, after the death of the child,
found out the cause, and fell into de
cline, cursing, with her latest breath, he1
child's murderer, and predicting the
same death to all her male descendants
An elderly woman who lives in the town is
quoted as saying that, to her knowledge,
five sons have met their deaths by
bleeding, one by bleeding at the nose
and the others by wounds which ap
peared slight, but which no efforts o
the physicians could close
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
Misapplied.

A boy in one of the public schools
few miles from Boston was recently
complained of to his teacher by another
teacher in the same building for specia
instance of misdemeanor.
His teacher told him that he must in
form his mother that he had thus been
complained of, and state the cause OF
complaint.
The next day his teacher said to him
"Did you tell your mother what told
you to!"
"Yes'm," was the reply.
"Well, what did she say"
"She said she'd like to wiring that
confounded teachers neck off. "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
VOL. III.
Some ether Day.

Colinette and Colin stand
By the mill-side, hand in hand;
He is asking, fond and fain,
When she'll meet him there again;
Pleading with a lovers power
That she'll fix the very hour;
But Colnette will only say:
"Some other day! Some other day"
"Some other day, sweetheart" says he,
"'Very far away may be !"
"By the same rule, Collin, dear,
1t may be also very near !"
But vainly still to read he tries
Answer in her merry eyes;
COlinette will only say:
"Some other day Some other day !"
Some other day came very soon
Came, in fact, before next noon;
Words forgot their fixed intent:
every day" her answer meant.
But, for love of golden days,
Colinette, ne'er changed her phrase;
At parting she would always say:
"Some other day! Some other day"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
Frightened.

When Kingston girl retires for the
night now, she first fastens down the
windows of her boudoir, then opens the
door to its fullest extent to permit of
ready exit in case of necessity, then
turns up the gas brightly, cautiously
approaches the couch, and tremblingly
looks under the bed, then she shuts and
locks the door, looks under the bed,
lays back her back hair, looks under the
bed, turns down the gas, pokes around
under the bed with a broomstick, and at
last jumps into bed with little yelp,
and dreams of burglars all night.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14

ence of the state of apparent death, ig-
norant people might not have believed
it to be a state of real death, and have
buried the patient. In answer it may
be said that the most inexperienced ply
sician, who would have felt the pulse,
could not have had the least doubt. If
ever a cataleptic patient in a state of
lethargy has been buried alive, it is be-
cause the physician has not exercised
due care. Marie Lecomte's history leads
to the assumption that, in spite of all
the appearances of death, there were
sufficient signs of life to remove any un-
certainty as to the real condition of the
patient.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
Avoid MArble.TOp Tables.

According to the Herald of Health
marble-top tables are to be avoided. 1t
says: They are cold, and rapidly absorb
the heat and vitality of the body, rob-
bing it of it's life. We have heard of one
invalid whom the doctor could not cure,
until one day he noticed she used a mar
BILE stand, and suspected it had some
thing to do with her i'll health. SO he
forbade her to use it. Soon she was
we'll. We know healthy people who feel
the twinges of pain in the shoulders by
sitting near one. They are handsome,
but unhealthy for all that.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14

It is an established axiom with nurses
that triplets seldom live, and in veritica-
tion thereof is cited the recent death OF
one of three Pennsylvania triad-born
sisters at the age of eighty-seven,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14

California people are careful people.
A murderer was cleared the other day
because the charge read that lie shot a
man instead of stabbing him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14

How man can afford to give away M
eighteen dollar chrome with pound OF
dollar tea puzzles people who don't know
the immense profits on tea.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-22

BISHOP HAvEN.-Last week we had some
thing to say about Bishop Haven's course
in nominating President Grant for third
term, at preachers meeting, in Boston,
recently. We censured him strongly, as
has almost every paper in the country. In
view of this fact it may be well to give his
own version of the matter, which he has
felt called upon to make. He SAYS he did
not renominate the President, nor think of
arrogating to himself any such prerogative.
but he did ask his fellow ministers to pray
that he might be renominated. He claims
his right to pray for that which he believes
would be for the public good. This, while
1t may satisfy him, does not in the least stop
the censure that is heaped against him.
All his own Church papers tell him that he
has made blunder that one in his position
had no right to make, while many of the
other denominational papers take advan-
tage OF his indiscretion to abuse his Church
roundly. He has given those who wanted
the pretext an opportunity to abuse the
Methodists to their hearts content. Some
good may come out of Nazareth, however.
The blunder may convince those who
needed convincing that the mere fact of
Methodist Bishop jumping into the wrong
pen will not be sufficient cause for the rest
of the flock to follow.
Smyrna times., 1875-12-22

FAIRBANKS ScALEs-We learn that not.
withstanding the general stagnation in
business during the year that is now closing.
no year has witnessed such demand for
Fairbanks Scales. The fact is that they
are am article of manufacture to which ma
tlonal importance attaches. Our business
men all over the country have long since
come to regard these scales as indspensa.
bic, and the endorsement of the United
States Government in the award Of the
contract for supplying thousands of post.
Offices throughout the country with scales
OF the Fairbanks manufacture gives a fresh
emphasis to the character of the firm and
the quality Of their work. The Fairbanks
standard is not only universally recognized
here, but also throughout the world, and no
special American manufacture holds n
higher rank than the Fairbanks Scale
with improved machinery of their own
invention and ample facilities for keeping
pace with the increasing demand. an album
dance OF skilled labor and thorough manoe.
ment, the Messrs. Fairbanks enter up0n
the year 1876 with the prospect Of bust
ness that shall completely eclipse that of
any preceding year in the history of the
firm. '' 'i''
Smyrna times., 1875-12-22

ARRESTED ON SUsPICIoN-Last week wo
gave an account of an attempt to wreck a
train on the Delaware Railroad. near Mid.
dletown, by placing cross-ties and iron rails
and other obstructions across the track
On Monday last three colored men named
Peter, Thomas and Eugene Goldsborouoh'
were arrested, one at Middletown and the
others near Armstrong; Corner on the
charge of attempting to wreck the train.
They We're arrested at the instigation of
another colored man named Glaves, who
gave the following testimony before ESQUIRE
Walker: l'''''
&c! know the three prisoners; we were
playing ball until sundown on Saturday.
the llth; went home by the railroad: when
we got to Green's crossing, the Colds.
borough's picked up cross-tie and put it
on the track; then bar of railroad iron
and stick Of wood and a coupling.block :.
there was with us another man, Charley
Morris; he did not help put the obstruction
on the track; they did not say why they
did it; am positive what say is correct.;'
Glaves was arrested first, before the Others
were suspected, and he turned States evi.
dence. All were sent to New Castle iail-
Glaves as a witness.