davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS

To Samuel Given, sheriff OF Webster county,
and ne such administrator Of John Nc
Mullin, deceased, Andrew MclIullin, Re-
turn MclIullin, John McMullin, IT,, aud
Samuel McMuilin, children and heirs nj
law Of John and Cynthia McMulln, dc
ceased, Return J. Neggs, Wm. D. Ewing
and - Ewing, bis wife, late -
Papp, and others, parties unknown,
TAKE NOTICE, that shall, on iac sth
day Of August, 1875, between the hours Of
o A. N. and P. NJ, ofthat day, at the Of
Zee Of liogc, Timmc 4 Schon, IN Pt. Pleas
ant, Mason county, West Virginia, proceed
10 take the dispositions Of myself and others,
TO be read rs evidence In my behalf in Il
certain suit now pending in the Circuit Court
Of Webster county, on the chancery side
thereof, wherein and Edward MARITIME CT al
are plaintiffs and you are defendants. And
II from any cause the taking Of said deposit
tions be not commenced on that day, or il
commenced, be not concluded, the TAXI: & Of
the same will be adjourned from day to tday
at the same place, AID between tile same
hours until the SAME shall be concluded.
Respectfully yours,
NJ I Frame pa G G Miller.
july 5-4w
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12

We are authorized to anno,s.Se MAJOR
T. SMITH OF Big Skin Greek, ms II candidate
for Superintendent Of Free Schools, Of Lewis
county.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12
Coplmissioncr's Sale Of
VALUABLE LAND near SUTTON

Pursuant to m interlocutory decree pro-
nounccd by the Circuit Court of BIaxton
county, on the 10th day of August, 1874, in
the chnucery cause OF Patrick Ecirne and
John Duffy, surviving partners Of the late
firm Of P. Duffy l. Co, and Adam Beirnc,
PLAINTIFF, against William GillNspic and p.
B Adams, defendants, the undersigned, as
Special Commissioners, will, on the 18th day
Of August, 1875, tia, being the LIST day Of
the August term Of the Braxton Circuit
Court, ut the front door of the Court House
OF said county, proceed to sell at public
auction, 10 the highest bidder, the real es-
tate directed by said decree 10 be sold, TO-
wit: A tract Of
so ACRES,
On the south side Of Elk River,
$50 ACRES
on the waters of Stony Creek, and
200 ACRES
on the south side of Elk riycr-all Of which
is adjoining, and about miles above SUIT
ton, and covered with valuable timber
about IS acres improved.
Terms-FOr sufficient cash in hand to pay
costs Of suit and expense Of sale-thc resi-
due on u credit of 6, IL and Is months, TAX
ing from purchaser notes bearing interest
from date, with good security, and retaining
u lien on the land as n further security.
NJ r FRAME,
July 5.4w Commissioner.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12
N. NJ. BENNETT,
ly'5-4w Commissioner.

State Of West Virginia.
At Rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court OF Braxton county, on the
first Monday in june 1915.
=. L. Adams plaintiff,
VS..
Thomas u. .Slout's administrator, and the
heirs ut law OF said Thomas B. Stout, de-
ceased, William Tonkling administrator
Of Edmund Barker, deceased, and the
heirs at law Of said Edmund Barker, de-
ceassd, Bcirnc, Duffy & Co., and Others,
defendants.
The object of the amended bill is 10 set
aside and 10 make null ard void deed
made by defendants BCirne, Duffy 4 Co., 10
Nancy Stout, widow Of Thomas y. Stout,
deceased, and the heirs at law Of said Thomas
! y. Stout, deccascd, containing l2i acres,
lying Ia Brnxton county, on tie wuters OF
} 0'Brans Fork Of Salt Lick Greek, and to
make the land liable, together with one 9TH
or tract Of lard that Thomas u. Stout, de-
tclsed, owned in his lifetime, containing 81
acres, also lying on the waters Of salt Lick,
10 tic plaintiffs demand, in the bill and
amended bill mentioned. 1t appearing that
the defendants Elizabeth Stout, William
Stout, James Wilson and Louisa Wilson, his
wife, late Louisa Stout, are not residents OF
This State it is therefore ordered that they
, do appear here within four weeks after the
Nlutc Of the first publication of this order,
mad do whatever Is NJ ccysary 10 protect their
INTERESTS in this suit. Tcsie:
j. NJ. JONES, Clerk.
YIN. Newton. sorr. July5lw
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12
[0aicial.
List OF Claims Allowed BY the
County Court.

Miscellaneous Claims.
7 A Edwards G days at April
term and / days June term $40 90
6 W Strickler l day February
term 1874 and 1 days June
1875 Is 90
J r Kempcr 6 days April rs
and 8 days June 1775 q 90
G P Oliver = days June 1875 8 90
J Wilson samo 9 %
W Y Chidcs;er same 9 w
J Brufy 5 days same 10 90
& W Turner & days April aud
s days June 1875 p 90
S i Smith 5 days June 1875 Is 90
NJ McWhorter 3 same 8 90
y II ? WashburDc same Q 90
W Il Byrne services as clerk 80 1GS
U Alkirc work on Skin Creek
road 20 90
II Henry repair of bridge over
Polk Greek 90 90
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12
JUDICIAL SALE.

By virtue OF decree of the Circuit Court
of Gilmer county, rendered nj the spring
term 1878, in the chancery CHuse OF Robert
T. Fleming against Charles p. Arnold and
Pcrcgtiuc Hays, Owill sell by public Hus'
ton, TO the highest bidder, mt the front door
of the Court House of said county, On he oh
day ofAugust, 1915, the tract Of
100 ACRES OF LAED,
III said cause decrctd to hc sold,
situated in said county of Giimer, on Road
Kun offending Greek, and wing on the Gil
mUr, Ripley and Ohio turnpike.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in hand sufii-
cicnt to pay costs Of suit and expense o. salt,
and for the residue on credit Of and IL
months, the purchaser giving his notes with
good personal security Cor The deferred ln-
stallment, bearing interest from datA.
N NJ BENNETT.
July 5 4w Commissioner
JUDICIAL SALE.
By virtue Of u decree Of the County
Court of Gilmer county, rendered at
the April term Of 1875. in tho chan.
Gerry cause of John S. Withers, admin.
is,ra,or of Il. Fl Withers deceased,
against Peregriue Hays and other. wo
will sell by public auction, to the
highest bidder. ut the front door OF
the Court House Of said county. Oh
the 9th day OF Augus. 1873 til
trac, Of about
10 ACRES
of land in said cause ircrrrd to be
sold, situated on the Little kanawh,
river liz the county Of iiImer.
Terms Of Salc-sutlicicut ca.h IN
hand to pay costs Of suit IN exp u, =,
of sale, and Tor the residue on credit
Of 6 and II months. the purchase
giving his notes with good persona
security for the deferred miscellaneous
bearing interest from dates
K I. FLEMING.
N. NJ. BENNETT,
july 5 4.w Commissioners
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12
THE FEROCIOUS
Wild Beasts of the Forest

will not be on exhibition at present, but
their absence will be fIlly made up BY large
stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions,
Ready Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Qucen9ware, Wooden ware, &c. We will
net enter into the
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12
Weston. April 20.
WEST VA UNIVERSITY

Full instructions, under able and expert
cuccd Professors, in different Departments,
Literary, Scientific, Agricultural EGgincer.
insrllimry, aud Preparatory. Practical
TcIcgENhy aud Vocal Music have recently
been aIS-L An excellent Library, and
fine supply OC Apparatus. Large collections
of Geology, MineralORy.1A saebology. and
l'"leonIolgg,Y. ESpepspuGsuAatiuA,iVtr as
begin; Fay &pt. p.nr0rs rr@ 'ifuf4
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

rcrcgrine Hays and J. u. Bennett, plrs,
rs.
John T. W. Holt, Sheriff Of Gilner county,
and as such administrator Of the estate Of
John Putnam, deceased, John i. W. Holt,
Sheriff OF Gilmcr county, snd as such ad-
ininistrator of the estate Of Thomas Mar
shall, deceased, and James Putnam, Elz
abeth RN,liil, wife Of Thomas Rat!iF, la,e
Elizabeth Putnam, Thomas llatliLf, Sarah
Pltnam, Pausy Messenger, wife Of John
Messenger, late Pausy Putnam, John
Messenger, Sophia Knapp, wife Of Henry
Knapp, lnlc Sophia Putnam, Henry Knapp,
Joseph b. Putnam, John ". Putnam, and
the children Of Samuel D. Putnam, de-
ceased, to-wit John ". Putnam, La!ay-
cite Putnam and Samuel W. Putnam, heirs
nj law OF John Putnam, deceased, Sarah
L. d. johnson, wife Of Robert A. john
sou, late Sarah L. D Marshall, Robert A.
johnson, Susan q. Rice, wife Of Granville
Rice, late Susan i. Marshall, Granville
Rice, Mary J. FdrnSwOrth, wife Of Thomas
g. Farnsworth, late Mary ]. Marshall,
Thomas G. Farnsworth and Ella 7. Mar
shall, htirs nj INV Of said Thomas NJ
shall, deceased, defendants.
IN clIAScERY IN TIE ciIsSytT COURT Op GiLNEE
COUNTY. -
Abstract FROM decree rendered in above
cause: That this cause be referred
10 one Of the commissioners Of this Court 10
ASCERTAIN whether the defendant John Put
nam died possessed Of amy personal proper
" available 10 the payment Of the plaintiffs
deb, and II so that he make Il settlement
with the personal representatives thereof.
And that he also ascertain and report the
amount Of the debt claimed by the plaintiffs,
aud for What consideration the said debts
arose, together with such other special mat
ter as any of the parties may require, or
which lenay deem prriuentand that notice
Of the time and place Of executing this rel
ercnGc, publiShc! for 1 successive weeks in the
DgMocRAT, public newspaper published In
the town Of Weston, Lewis county, West
Virginia, shall be equivalent TO personal
service on tue parties and each of them.
Notice is therefore hereby given 10 the
parlies TO the cause above named and styled
that the undersigned, one Of the Commits.
sioncrs ofsaid Court, will, on the I'd Of Au-
gust, 1875 al his Office in Chenille, Gilner
county, Hest virginia, proceed t. execute
the above order Of reference and if not
completed OH that day the execution thereof
will be adjourned from day to day until the
same shall be completed. ~.
Given under my hand this 24th day Of
June, 1875. -
N. NJ. BENNETT,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12
$40 RF;V a VsD

For black mare which strnyrd from, the
farm Of Thomas KIDD IN the iStn OF j INC.
Description-AbrSt l5i bands h,sa, right
h'"' f'9t'" years Above re-
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12
MoMAWM
County ScIioo! SEpcrin-
tcnGcnts

ne arc authorized to announce Captain
G. W. CROOK az Il candidate for County
Superintendent Of Free Schools Of Lcwis
county.
Election august IS, 1875.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-07-12

By virtue ola Decree Of the Circuit Court
of Gilmer county, rendered ut the March
term, 1875, In the chGnCcry cause Of Il +.
Fleming and n. ". Bennett, Commissioners,
against Jasper Gather aud Others, we will
sell BY public auction, TO tho highest bidder,
nj the front of the Court House Ofslid coun-
ty, on the 9th day Of August, 1875, the res.
due mud unsold portion Of tho tract oil
1887 ACRE OF LAND
in said cause dc, reed to be sold reference
being had to said chancCry GAUGE iol more
particular description Of said redue, 81 ,ua-
ted on Lending Greek, in the county OF Gil
mer, and known Ms the Gather Mill propery.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in hand on the
day of sale sufficient to pay the debt md
costs dCcrcCd the plaintiffs In said cause and
expenses of sale, nnd for tho residue or ex-
cess on credit ofG, l2 and Ia months, the
purchaser giving his notes with good per-
sOnal security for tho deferred ins,allments,
bearing IaIercst Fl om day of sale.
RE- FLEMING,
N NJ BENNETT,
july ) 'lw Commissioners.
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is, 1875.
In tho Court Of Commissioners OF Alabama Claims, to-
day, the following business transacted
The following judgments rendered for loss of
personal effects and wages by the destruction Of the
Euphrates- Case No 2S5 in favor OF William l. Davis
for So, sos; case 76 IN favor of Thoma b. Halfway,
$2427 case 81, IN favor Of Benjamin Worth, $474 5O
543 Manuel George $640-all of New Bedford
Mass. 565, Jacob I. Ashley, OF Taunton Mass.
s591 For the loss OF tho vessel Euphrates' outnt
boats. &C. the following judgments were rendered.
Case 493. Daniel W. Rowland, $1o,00O Joseph Grin
NELL So, $685. Frederick Clifford, 81 500; Abraham w.
clifford, ~, oOoi Andrew Rowland, $500; r M Grin
Case No. $40 George Barney, $500; Cornelius
Rowland, executor, $4,000
To the petitioners in cases Nos 493 and 570-For the
'catch" on board the Euphrates Judgment rem
dorcd for sl5s4s rs TO be distributed to the parties
entitled thereto
Case No ,344 II. L. Ritch vs. The United States OF
the Wave Crest group, was submitted on testimony.
Case No. SAL B b keycs VS. The United States
Submitted Charles c. Beaman for compainants
Case No. S22 Frederick Baker VS. The United
States-Submittcd
The following cases connected with tho capture and
destruction Of the Union Jack by tho Alabama May g.
1868, were submitted upon the testimony and oral
argument of COUNSEL
Case No. 73g. Charles p. Weaver vs. The United
States, for loss Of vessel freight, &C
Case No ~, John Atkinson; No. 97o, Luther A
Roby; No. OIL Benjamin y. Deano; No. 972, Zip
porah Ryder, executors; No o73, Maurice NJ Pigatt;
No 974 VILLAIN G. Haskins, executors; No 9T5, Chas
A. Cousins No $40, Howe, Averl Co; No. 977 Al
bert B. Low; No 97S Henry Pigeon, and No ], ,129 c.
P. Weaver, Chas c. Beaman for complainants, and
Hon. J. A. j. Creswell for the United States
Case No 290 A. Phinney for loss OF personal effects
on the Mondamin; No. 29l, A. Phnney for loss OF
personal effects the Clarence, and No 621, Thomas
Whridge of Baltimore Tor the loss OF the Mondamin
destroyed by the Florida September % 1884 sub
mitted upon tile testimony and oral arguments Of
sell Charles c. Beaman for complanants; Hon J. A.
J. Creswel for the United States.
Case No 1137 Laura A. Turner, for loss OF personal
effects the Mondamin, submitted and case No 537,
Eliza Perry for loss Of personal effects board OF
the Clarence. w. w. Crapo for the claimants
In connection with the capture and destruction Of the
ship Byzantine by tho Tacony Juno 81 1868 the follow
ing cases submitted, Charles G. Beaman for com.
planants:-No. 298, S. w. Casey and Mary Dunham,
executors; No. 300 S. w Carey; No. T76 j. H. Robin
son, and No. 902 The Manhattan Gas Light Company
VS.. the United States.
Adjourned till Tuesday, at twelve O'Clock A. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
SUICIDE OF A BANK CASHIER.

EHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TIFTIN, OHIO,
IN DIFFICULTIES SUICIDE OF
JOHN 7. HUss-PRoTEsT OF DRAFT FoR
EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS.
TIPFN, Oct Is, 1875
The whole city is thrown into commotion this even
ing upon the that John T Huss Cashier
OF the First National Bank had committed suicide at
bis residence, at halfpast five O'clock shooting him
self through the heart causing death almost in
stantly. The family at supper and
Mr. Huss was in consultation with Mr.. Diemer,
director OF tho bank, concerning the affairs Of
the bank, which is said to be in difficulty
through Mr. Huss mismanagement Mr. Diemer lett
statng that he would after the directors meet
ing Soon after Mr.. Diemer's departure the family
beard the report Of pistol in the bedroom and going
here found Mr. Huss in the bed with revolver in his
hand, gasping his last breath. He had opened his
Clothes and shot himself through the heart The
pf the rash act is financial difficulty. bank draft for
900 protested to-day and II IS believed that mat
ters are in bad shape.
The directors held meeting tonght and say that the
bank will be able to meet its obligations, and that
oss will occur TO any Of the creditors Of the bank.
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
THE HAYTIAN TROUBLE.

THE HABIT OF PROTECTING POLITICAL PRIs-
oNERs-sATIsFAcToRY SETTLEMENT OF THE
= CANALES AFFAIR.
WASHINGTON Oct Is 1875.
1t will be remembered that the residence OF our Min
lister to Hayti recently made asylum for political
prisoners resulting in diplomatic correspondence be-
tween the Department Of State and the Haytan Minis
ter It has been the custom for years to harbor po
cal refugees, not only at the consus and minister's
residences, but naval vessels in South
American waters. The Haytian trouble somewhat
serious and renewed the subject OF protecting
political prisoners under the American flag. II not
intended that the kindly Offices OF tho State Department
should be construed interfering with the affairs OF
Hay and It understood that protest not based
on that ground To-day the Haytan Legation received
official telegram from Port-au-Prince announcing tho
satisfactory settlement Of the affairs Of Canaes and his
accompices in the nsurrection OF the 1st OF May last
They were embarked vessel, without any demon
straton TO return TO Hayti without the permis
sion Of the government and will probably be landed in
the United States.
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
THE COTTON CROP.

REDUCTION OF CONDITION SINCE THE SEP
TENDER RETURN.
WASHINGTON, Oct Is, 1878
Tho Department Of Agriculture furnishes the follow
ing Information
An Improvement in the condition of cotton during
the past month is indicated in Alabama Louisiana and
Arkansas The depreciation in Mississippi Is slight,
from 9S to 90; occasoned by storms The destructive
equinoctia storm worsted and stained much fibre in
Southern Texas, reducing the State percentage Of
dition from 81 TO 49, In North Carolina and Tennessee
September cold and the harvest Is late with less
favorable prospects OF top reduction OF the per
centage Of Georgia from 70 TO II Is caused by storms
and increasing prevalence OF rust South Carolina is
three per cent lower from similar conditions In several
counties of Florida the caterpillar has been Injurious
Taking survey Of the whole field, the reduction Of
condition since the September returns Is undoubted
fact though the depreciation is slight compared with
the October returns of last year The crop prospects
in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida but
decidedly better in all the States from Alabama
ward. The percentages OF condition follows:-
North Carolina, S5; South Carolina III Florida, 10;
Georgia II; Alabama, 94 Mississippi, 90; Louisiana
90; Texas, 8S; Arkansas, 103; Tennessee, 90
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
REGULAR WASHINGTON DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is, 1878
THE EFFECT OF BUTLER's SPEECH IN WASHING
ToN-REMINIscENCEs OF A BLUNDER.
The address OF General Butler the currency ques-
ton falls nat in Washington will all theories Of that
gentleman the subject OF finance, in view Of his
ridiculous speech Congress three years ago when he
made the famous bunder about the apparent difference
between the quotations Of United States bonds in Lon
don and Frankfort An otherwise plausible dissertation
in support Of his greenback theory OF great length
and evident elaborate preparation wholly spoiled
by this egregous blunder As financial philosopher
Butler is shallow than Bill Allen.
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
THE OHIO ELECTION.

RETURNS FROM ALL THE coUNTIEs-HAYEs'
MAJORITY OVER 4,000-BoTH BRANCHES OF
THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.
COLUMBUS, Oct is, 1875.
Returns have been received from all the counties OF
the State which considered correct be OBJ
tained until the official returns are received by the
Secretary Of State. These returns show Hayes ma
iority in the State to be 753 Tho official returns may
vary this count BY 800 either way.
LEGISLATURE.
The republicans have majority Of seventeen In the
House OF Representatives, and three majority GER
tainly, and possibly four In the Senate
The balance OF the republican State ticket is prob
ably elected but the official returns must decide the
respective majorities
The interest in the election remained at fever heat
until the returns from Wood county to-day settled the
political complexion Of the Senate
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Prince Frederick Of Wittgenstein, OF Germany re-
turned TO this city yesterday from Washington and is
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Commander Henry Wilson
United States Navy is quartered at the Westminster
Hotel Mr. Alonzo NJ. VIII Italian Vice Consul at
Philadelphia is at the Brevoor House General Israel
vogdes, United States Army, is at the Union Square
Hotel State Engineer Sylvanus II. Sweet arrived at
the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday from Albany Com
missary J. Forrest and Dr. w. A. Mosoly, Of the British
Army, at the Grand Central Hotol Professor G. w.
Atherton, OF the Red Cloud Indian Commission, and
Major John W. Todd, OF the Ordnance Department,
United States Army, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Mr. Clayton MacMichael ofPhiladepha is at the Abe-
marie Hotel
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

THE ORDER ASSIGNING QUARTERMAsTERs TO
DUTY
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is, 1875.
The order from the War Department Of September
2S in regard to stations of quartermasters has boen
modified read as follows-
Lieutenant Colonel Perry will proceed to Louisville,
KY, and report to the Commanding General of the
Military Division Of the South for assignment, TO re-
lieve Colonel James A. Eakin, Deputy Quartcrmaster
General of his duties simply chief quartermaser of
that division; Lieutenant Colonel Eakin will retain
charge Of all his duties with tho exception
above mentioned. MAJOR G A. Reynolds, Quarter
MASTER will report to the Commanding General Of tho
Department Of the South for assignment to relieve
Captain G. A. Alligood Military Storekecper, Of his
duties at Columbia G., in place OF Captain j. II.
Belcher, Assistant Quartermaster who will remain in
his present position. Captain Aligood on being
lieved by Major Reynolds will report TO the Command
ing General of the Military Division Of the Atlantic for
assignment to duty at somo post the harbor OF New
York
First Lieutenant Edward D. wheeler, First artillery
has been ordered to report in person TO the Secretary Of
War.
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
oHIo's NEW GOVERNOR.

[From the Philadelphia Ledger.l
General Rutherford o. Hayes. who has been elected
Governor Of Ohio, after an exciting contest, in which
the personality Of the candidates to have been
wholly forgotten, was born In Delaware, Ohio october
4, 1922 He graduated at Kenyon College In 1892 and
studied law at Cambridge He practsed his profession
in Cincinnati until the outbreak OF the war; when he
entered the service as Major OF the Twentythird Ohio
regiment He served with distinction, and at the close
of the Brigadier General with the brevet rank
OF Major General In 1864 he elected Represen-
tative in Congress from Cincinnati being reelected in
1866 but resigned his seat in 1867 when he elected
Governor Of Ohio He reelected Governor in 1869
In 1872 he was candidate for Congress- but de.
fcated by Hon. Henry b. Banning the candidate OF the
sliberal republicans Governor Allen who de-
feated ut the election Tuesday, appointed General
Hayes one Of the Commissioners to represent Ohio at
the Centennial
The New York herald., 1875-10-16
OUTRAGE AT BINGHAMTON.

BISGHAMToy Oct Is, 1878
As Minnie German aged nine years, was walking
with younger sister in the outskirts of this city last
night she waylad and outraged by young man.
The OF the children attracted the attention Of
two ladies', who went to their assistance, and the
time party OF men upon the scene, but the
ruf1ian had escaped into the woods Parties went In
search OF him this morning, and information given by
boy led them 70 tho house of young named
James Lovert, who lives in the neighborhood Of the
victims house. After trouble they succeeded in
arrestng Lovert and taking him before the children
he was fully identified by them. The officers
had some difficulty in removing him to Jail, as there
a strong disposition manifested by the crowd TO
lynch him. The girl is dangerously injured and may