davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-25
Sixth DislIici.

Boyd, {, agent, one tract OF land Of Ig acres
northeast Of and adjoining National Cemetery
range !, section 2, lying IN civil district No
D, valued at 0Oi taxes, IS 30; costs, 81 o..
CogsWellr Anna M. one tract of land of Is
acres, Farmvile Pope's subdivision, range 7
section 2 lying in civil district No. 6, valued
al $50; tax :, > q; costs. "a.
Cross, David, one tract of land, of u acres
Iohu Pope S subdivision, near National Gene,
terry, range :, section 2, lying 10 civil strict
No. 8, valued at GO 90; taxes, s. IS; costs, l.
CTIsmsn, W. g.. one tract of land OF y acres
Lewis Gig acre entry. range s. section 2, lying
IN civil strict No. 6, valued at $3.50; taxes
Sli %; costs, 81
Coward, W. one tract Of land Of $50 acres
joins W. 7. Pryor, on the Big Creek plank
road, range :, section 3, lying IN civil diSuICt
No. 9, valued at 5000; taxes, S33; costs, 81
Caldwell, z. W, one tract OF land OF 27 acres
SanderIIn entry, Joins w. B. Harrison, range
:, section s. lying ia civil district No 6, valued
at Sl92; taxes, 81 0j; costs, 81.
Glover, Joseph, one tract OF land of 20 acres,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-25
OUrtIl District.

Hale. y. B., ore tract OF land Of 50 acres, one
mile north OF Juba, lying in civil district No
4 valued a. 81 a.: faxc-, s. .U- costs, si.
Wriiae. W ono tract Of land Of 400 acres,
two miles northwest OF Cuba, near frame mil
lying lu civil dl5. rigt No. 4, aued al S03vJi
LlEH-. g.. gI. costs 81
Roger. ". r. one tract Of land OF 5lA acres,
one mile west Of old Union hills, lying IN
e.sI. district >o.4, valued at siOz; taxes g Il
Cu-.-seL
lIf.s.- s.-. one tract OF land Of so acres, near
cuba. uI y g '.Teck. lying in civil DiHlrlcL No.
4 E.lurl lF $3.50. taxes, 50 p; co is 81
WIZ ara- TDgd, one tract O1 land Of "a acri.si
HE.,. four miles aOufhWe-t o! Cuba one mile
southeast Of Old Unio lying in civil district
N0.4 valued az sii-S; taxes = loi costs, ".
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-25
FiEst District.

Ga-... k.f~lL. one tract 81 land oi 79J acres
range b. --cr.1l E, lying iu e. Nll district NO. j
U...r. jane. on, tract uf land % 81 lgles
-..u-.. D. sections Eg.gE ,u civil district No.
....r.l aI S ~. .faEt- s. p. costs, 81
.a....., rH"I. rHr IrIrt ui land "i a51 aele-
...rr.. b Section q. lying .u civil district No.
...E..I at slrl.- taxes. -.I . (; costs, -.
Graham Mrs .Uue tract ut land OF - acres
s...n..l Hf s4s.. raNs-. 81 5. costs, s..
Pool. d.. -I. uu# tract %. land OF % acre
RAND. d. section %. IEluU IN civil disir1c, No.
-sIuH. % e. .--- taxes So I-. costs, 50.
PAYNE. F.aryru. one JTa Z OF land Of % acres
.rr-g : section % lying iu civil district No.
valued at c5I.; take, - %. costs, 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-25
Third d. tsfCi.

HaIlavay. James, one tract Of land Of l5s
acres: range H. lection T. part oEeTnOws by
.I.. If.rrE.r Iv.ue inc vi district No. 3, val
nod .ar. .er.,lE. taxes, & 81: costs, -.
RrTnBs~t - -. on tract of land Of % acre.
rauE- e. section q, lying Iu civil district No. 8
valued al e7r7s: I+N.s, SIS u & isis u. go
Eerluerf, Henry. one tract OF land OF II.
.1lrgs RANGE 90 section 8, lying In civil district
No &. valued al -yJ2; { .Ees, SO Sti costs, o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-25
rH. F.rh Dag q July, 1875,

and continue aam lay .a day, until the sale
l. ned. AID SOLD lOr the Railroad TsEes Of
..--. aud cots and charges due thereon re-
-r..rr.g .y. tie lands and town lot, and parts
ar..r- mentioned therein. OF 20 much o each
asg.t.. 8. sufficient Goo pay The same; which
-..l .4uIsauI laau lol- -.e IN sh' hoy county
I,.1s-.a-. auI a-e described in said rs"diti0Hi
-r.....s ... follow. viz:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24
CARRIAGES,
WAGONS
The Great Cause Of Human Misery.
Just published in a sealed enrelope Price 6 cts,

.,,y.h A LECTURE on the nature, treatment
S&/EsM and Radical cure of seminal weakness,
EpNET SpermatorrhGa. induced by self-abusc
UAsifsSsF involuntary emissions, impotency, ner-
vous debility and impedimens to marriage gencr-
ally, consumption, epilepsy and fits; mental and
physical incapacitv, &C., by ROBERT j. CULVER
WELL, NJ. De- author Of the Green Book &c.
The worldrenOwned author in this admirable Lee
ture clearly proves from his own experience that
the awful consequences of self abuse may be effect
ually removed without medicine, and without dam
gerous surgical operations bougles instruments,
rings, or cordials, pointing out Il mode Of cure at
certain and enectual, by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be, may cure him
self cheaply, privately and radically.
This Lectuee ocW prore a boon to thousands
and thousands
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any adj
dress on receipt six cents two postage stamps.
Address the publishers,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO.,
1871 Bowery, New York. Post ONCE Box 4,5SG.
April l6, '75-y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24
Flowers for the Dead.

When life is over its battles fought, its
hopes, and fears and sorrows ended, and no
more need nor opportunity remains for
hun an cheer and friendliness to kinde the
glazed eye or thrill the heart that has ceased
to beat, then the elegant casket is provided,
and the sweetest and costlicst flowers are
heaped around, Their language is eloquent
of tenderness and sympathy, speaking more
than lips or tears can utter Of garnered af-
fectons and surrenderen tics and broken
hopes. As the funeral hour arrives, how
many friends appear; every room is crowded
by an unwonted presence, More flowers are
brought their perfume loads the air with
hoayy sweetness, and when at last the mar
row hearse receives its occupant, loving
hands still cast in the flowers, the last sacri-
fee the heart can offer.
1t is well, Who shall forbid the nowersY
Who shall desecrate the best sentiments of
humanity by crying. "Why all this waste?"
Ard yet could those eyelids move, could
those eyes behold the friendly crowd, that
marble face feel the dropping tcar,would not
that Oft discouraged heart have great sur
prise in knowing that 50 many really cherish
such regard? And if the flowers could
speak, would they not ask "Why did not
you scatter US beforehand along the paths
of the liyingg Why not have suffered US to
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

NUMBERING TWO OF THE BOYS WHO HAD
MADE FUN OF HIS DEFoEMITY.

In August last great alarm was caused in
the village of Incisa, near Florence, by the
| mysterious disappearance Of two children
n boy, nine years old, on the morning of the
2lst, and another boy, of eight, the following
evening. 1t was supposed that they might
have fallen into the stream, where they went
to fish and bathe, but no traces of them or
their clothes could be found All kinds of
exaggerated ideas got ahoat in the village,
more particularly as these were not the first
children who had suddenly disappeared, and
it was asserted that there were children kill
ers in the adjoining wood. On the Goth,
while one of the women of the village was
arranging her hair at the back window of her
room, she heard frightful shrieks, and recog.
nized them as coming from Amergo Turchi,
boy nine years old, and that they proceed
ed from the workshop of one Carlo Grandi,
a cart carpenter. She ran down into the
street and alarmed the neighbors, who made
for the workshop, which they found closed,
the boy crying loudly from within for help
After vain attempts to get Grandi to admit
them, they burst open the door, and found
him struggling to force the boy into hole.
He had cut the child fearfuly about the
head, and from his mouth blood was flowing,
caused, as the boy afterwards narrated, by-a
wedge Grandi had tried to force into his
mouth to gag him.
After the man was secured it was observed
that some of the bricks of the flooring were
loose, and on these being removed the first
thing seen was a child's hand. The place
was quickly dug up, and the mutilated bod
les of the two boys who had disappeared ten
days before were discovered and on the hole
into which Grandi was trying to force Amer
lgo Turchi being examined, number of
other children's bones were found at the bot
tom. No sooner was the thing known than |
the village became a scene of the widest ex- |
and the authorities had to send off |
IN hot haste for whatever military and police |
was in the village, and a sufficient force ar
rived just in time to save the wretch from |
being torn to pieces by the .populace.
1t seems that the murderer, Grandi, was n
ieformed man, of diminutive stature, high,
ounded shoulders, very large head, upon
when there was not scrap of hair, and re-
'ulsive features. As is too often the case in
tally such unfortunate creatures become the
'bject of open public ridicule. The boys of
ncsa had been in the habit of teasing and
Grandi and playing all kinds of
'ractical jokes on him, and it was in revenge
or this that now one and then another of
he ring leaders had been enticed into his
there he had murdered them, bu-
ying them under the floor. Amerigo Tur-
hi said that Grandi had invited him into
is workshop under the pretext of having
ONE fun with the other boys; that to accom-
lish this he was to hide in the hole Grandi
ncovered, but that Immediately when he
ntered it Grandi attempted to strangle him.
Rome Correspondence Of the London Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

In every point we aim more at the emotional;
at reaching the heart of things. Our author
esses find great and strange wonderful medi-
ums for awakening these emotions. In our
| ordinary conversation we admit words now
which were once thought above the tone of
common talk. and we may at any day hear
in party collected for purposes of mere re-
taxation, words which DeQuincey would
forbid for such occasions as Inappropriate
and so far indecorous. Equally with BOSOM
he says, "are prescribed the words qf7iction,
guilt, peaHence, reDlOrSe, from the ordinary
current of conversation among mere ac-
quaintances, because they touch chords too
impassioned and profound for harmonizing
with the key in which the mere social civil
ties of life are exchanged" Strength is the
general am-we do not say effect-in the
talk of the present day. Our slang and
epithets all show this. The youth of every
period has had, no doubt, list of epithets
as short as unmeaning, for passing judgments
on persons and things, but not necessarily
inspired by the same intention. 1t strikes
uS tudt iluN NhulCNtl tutIC tAlsto
toward variety lies on the side of vtupera-
tion. Loathing is more eloquent than lk-
ing. 1t was not always so. Heavenly"
"pretty," " fine," Sweet" were once
as lavishly misapplicd as the terrors of
our present custom. Formerly, when
a speaker wanted to convey his meaning by
mere brute strength, familiar obiurgaton
too readily presented itself Gleaving fancy some
range when he set himself to seek secular
terms Of Disagreement. Happily swearing is
out offashion(as far as we are here concerned);
but it is impossible not to feel how certain
words-a certain word-come into general
use, which once would have been inadmissi-
BILE, supplies a need, fills an irksome void
left by its profane predecessor. "Beastly,"
which we hesitate to write, is not wrong;but
it is rude, and imparts to the speaker some
of the blind satisfaction of an oath-without
the sin.-Blackacoods Magazine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24
BLOOMSBURG Pa, FRIDAY, DECEMBER "a. 1875.

tell of your affection while the ear could
listen; to delight the admiring eye when it
could appreciate? Why not oftener, before
this, have filled the house with the fragrance
of your kindly sympathies2 You came to
the funeral and your coming was no pre-
tence. You really cherished that departed
friend in your heart of hearts But how
little he knew of it In the hurry of your
secret love you have passed him by on the
other side and have gone on fergetful of
the sorrows, and trials, and discouragemcnts
and WEAKNESS which your presence and your
sympathy might have alleviated. Why
should we waste our fragrance on the dead
Should not our beauty and our sympathy be
shed rather upon the living, whose hearts
are sad and sore, and whose weak hands are
weary with the cares and tolls of liie?"
Such might be the questions of the flow
ers, if speech were granted to them. And
a higher and more authoritative voice has
said; as we have opportunity, let us do
good unto all men, especially unto them who
are ofthe household OF faith. "Ouropportunity
is now Death closes each avenue of useful
ness, and shuts each door crevicc that stood
open before us. If we have love and
sympathy let us show them nor. Let our
flowers be scattered along the paths of the
living, rather than on the cohins of the
dead. Let them be used to bless hearts that
are torn and broken, rather than wasted over
those who are gone beyond the need of our
sympathy and the reach of our approval.
Let our care and love be for those whose
tears are past, and whose sorrows shall re-
turn no more. The Aciag claim our love.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

HE WASN'T ONE.-On the Lake Shore
road the other day an old lady, seated or
posite sharp looking gentleman, kept her
eyes ON him hong time aud finally asked
Mister are you pickrocket ?"
why no, madam. Pm business man
Of New York, )" he answered.
"ls that soY Well I'm awfully disappoint-
ed; wanted to try an see if eoaldnt re-
form you"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24
POetical.
BY-AND-BY.

What win II matter by-and-by,
Whether my path below was bright,
Whether 1t wound through dark or light,
Under gray or golden sky,
When look back on It, by-and-by?
What viii 1t matter, by-nnd.by,
Whether, unhelped | toied alone,
Dashing my foot against stone,
Missing the charge Of the angel nigh,
Bidding me think Of the by-and-by9
What will It matter by-and-by,
Whether with daucng joy went
Down through the years with gay content.
Never bcllcving,-nay, not L.
Tears would be sweeter by-and-by?
What will 1t matter by-and-by,
Whether with cheek to check I've lain
Close by the pallld angel, Pain,
Soothing myself through sob and sigh,
"All viii be elsewise, by.and-byw
What Will 1t matter-Naught, III
only am sure the way I've trod,
Gloomy or gladdened, leads to God,
Questioning not of the how, the why,
If but reach him, sy-and-by?
What Will care for the unshared Sigh,
IT, In my fear of lapse or fail,
Close have Clung to Christ through all.
Mindless how rough the road might lie,
sure lie Will smoother 1t by-and-by.
What Will 1t matter by-and-by?
Nothing but this THAT JOY or Pain
Lifted me slyward-helped me to gain,
Whether through rack, or smile or sigh,
HeaNen-lIomo-Alli in All-by-and.by!
Mrs. Preston
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING

One inch, twelve lines or It's equivalent In Nonpa
ell type one or two Insertions, tl,tO three insef'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24
4 Plea for Late Suppers.

| discussed the question recently with an
able physician, who said to me There is
nothing more absurd than to pretend that it
is unhealthy to sleep Immediately after the
last days meal, Is not man an animal? Do
not animals without exception, sleep after
eating? Do we no, feel like sleeping after
each days meal, and is it not by an effort
that we shake off sleep? Evidently the body
yearns for sleep. Exercise Immediately after
every meal is pernicious. Rest is healthful.
What rest can compare with sleep, which
reposcs the mind, the lungs, even the heart ?
See the peasants. No persons enjoy better
health than they do, Supper is the best
meal of the day No sooner have they sup
ped than they go to bed. Look at the actors.
There was Rubini. lie dined at three, went
to his dressing room in the Italian opera
house and slept till the theatre opened its
doors. At midnight he supped heartily and
straight to bed he went. lie died of sheer
old age. You know Mons. Thiers habit
The moment dinner ends he stretches him
self out to sleep and sleeps an hour, The
truth is, if you look around you, there will
be found that the great majority of men go
to bed Immediately after making their best
meal, and you certainly never saw anywhere
in the world healthier, stronger women than
those of the great markets, What is their
rule of life? Dinner and to bed. Take an
other, the very opposite class-astronomers
They keep late nours their best meal is
taken when the stars say good night, Then
they sleep. Did you ever hear Of an astron-
omer dying under hundred? The major
ity Of servants and mechanics go to sleep inn
mcdiately after taking their best meal they
are right they obey natures voice, which
always gives judlcious counsel.-SPiriClOn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24
THE COLUMBIAN
JOB PRINTING!
Columbia County OfficiaI Directory.

President Judge-WIlam Elwel.
Associate Judges Tram DCrr, Isaac s, Monroe.
prOthOnotnry. &C.-B. Frank Iarr.
Register & RcCOrdCr-M williamson II. JaCOby.
District Attorney John NJ. Clark.
-herin-Michacl Grover.
Surve ,or-IsaaC Dewitt.
TrcaSurCr-IOhn snyder.
Commissioners William LawtOn, John lIcrncr,
John Ent
Commissioners Clcrk-Wiram Krlckbaum.
AuiltOrS-U. j. campbell. s. T.. Smith, David GoSt.
COrOncr-Chnre q. Murphy.
Jury commissioners Jacob II. Fritz, William II.
ut.
County SuperintCnlent-Wi liam II. Snyder.
Bloom Poor DiStrict-DlreCtors-O. z. Ent, Scott,
Nm. Kramer, Bloomsbury and Thomas Creveling,
scot q. T.. Ent, secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

VII u bhNll bllNiANi Wv
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. p. In, (supply)
sunday SnryiceS-lpl3 IN. and GH p m.
sunday Schools a. M
Sea 5 free. The public are invited TO attend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minis er-Rev. j. McCrOn.
Sunday ScrvCCs-l0H a. IN. and 6E p. m
Sunday SchoOl-9a. m.
Pra! er Nee ing-Eycry Wednesday evening at O.!
Seats free. Nopews rented. All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Minis er-Rev. stuart Nit 2hcll.
sunday Services-lOlG a. III. and 6E p. m
sunday SChOOl-9 n. III.
PRAYER Nee ing-Eyery Wednesday evening at 6%
o'clock.
Seas free. No pcws rented. Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Hcv. n. $. buckingham.
Minister-Rcv. j. IL. McGarrah
sunday Services-19h and So y. m.
Blble Class|Evcrv Monday evening at 81 O'Clock
Young Mems PRAYER Mee,ing-Every Tuesday
General Prayer Meeting Every Thursday evening
O'Clock
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner of Third and Iron streets.
rastor-Rev. T. f. Hoffmeer.
Residence-East street, opp. Third street.
Sunday school, p. m.
Prayer Meeting-Saturday, I p. m.
All are invited There is always room.
Services every Sunday afternoon ut O'Clock at
Jeller's church, Madison township.
ST. PAULs CHURCH.
ReCtOr-Rev. John Hewitt.
Sunday SeryceS-lO% a. M, 6N p. IN.
Sunday School-9 a. m.
First sunday in the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion on Friday
evening before the st Sunday In each month.
Pews rented; but everybody welcome.
Persons desiring to consult the Rector on religious
matters will find him at the parsonage on Rock
Street.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev A. l.. Reeser.
MmiSter-Rev. j. A. Irvine.
Sunday Services y. m, In the Iron Street Church.
PRAY er Mecting-Every sabbath at p. In.
All are invited. All are welcome.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24
.BIoomsburg Official Directory.

Bloomsburg Banking Comnany-JOhn A. Funston,
PreSlden H. II. Gro I, Cashier.
FlrS Nh Unul Bank-CharleS X. Paxton, resident
j. y. Tustn Cashier.
Columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
Assocation-E. II. Little, President, c. W. Miller,
Secretary.
BoOmSburg Building and Saving Fund Association
WIN. Peacock, PTesidentJ j. B Robson, secretary:
bloomsbury Mutual Saving Fund AssOca i0n-J.
j. Brewer, prGsden c. G.. Barkey, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-24

Yearly Advertisements pay able quarterly. 1lhL.
silent advertisements must be Iaid before insetttC
except where parties have accounts. ,
Legal advertisements two dollars erlncn fOf tlitc
Insertions and vt that rate for additional insertion
without reference to length.
Executors, Admins i0tof's and Audi ol Z Ntti's
three dollars.
Transient or Local notices, twenty cents liEe.
regular advertisements half rates.
Cards In the "Busncss Directory" column, ole
dollar per year for each line.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Charges Against the Indian
Agents.

WASHINGTON, July 10.
Regarding the charges which have been
made through the press against affairs in
the Indian territory under the agents NOM
mated by the society of friends, agent John
d. Miles of the Kcapoo agency, reports
under date of July 0, to the commissioner
of Indian affairs that the cattle delivered
in February, March and April, were not
very fat, yet he could not cay they were
not understandable cattle and as good as
could possibly be obtained in that country
at the time, and particularly at the price
paid for the general average-namely
$lG4 per 100 for the twelve months of the
year. The military have been paying $3.50
10 SO per 100 gross.
Agent Hawarth writes from his agency
that the winter was very severe and cold,
that being an unusual snow fall. The cat
tie dependent upon the range would by the
month of March, become thin in flesh, and
classed with corn-fed cattle, would not be
regarded as good merchantablc beef in
regular markets, but for gross cattle he
felt warranted in saying that they were
fair beef, and gave satisfaction to the In
dams, and kept them from suffering.
The cattle furnished on Slavcn's con-
tract have been up to the average of any
previous year since the establishment of
his agency
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20
From New York.
A PLAYFUL TOSS.

A PLAYFUL TOSS.
NEW York, July 10.
In the court of general sessions this af-
ternoon Thomas Spreet, an engineer, who
on the 18th of June threw his wife out of
three story window, was sentenced to ten
years in states prison, Notwithstanding that
both man and wife denied the assault.
THE BAILEY PARRIcIDE.
Mrs. Bailey, whose husband was shot
yesterday by their son, has made a state
ment to the coroner in which she says her
husband had deserted her and had been
living with another woman, and only came
to her house when he was absolutely in
want. 1t was about letter to this other
woman that the father and son quarreled.
BEATEN TO DEATH.
During row late last night in a Brook
Ign lager beer saloon, John Smith was ia
tally beaten by the proprietor, Frederick
Griff.
MuRDERERs IN CUSTODY.
Bailey, tor the murder OF his father, and
Baily Henry and Sorrel, negroes, for the
murder of Peterson, are held to await the
result of the coroner's inquest.
CHOLERA.
Thomas Connolly died of Asiatic cholera
on staten Island yesterday. DR.. Rigley
was attacked with the same disease, but it
is thought will recover.
RAID ON SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLERS.
There was great excitement in East New
York yesterday. There are 100 liquor
saloons there in a population of 10000, and
the scenes there on Sunday are disgrace
full. Three persons were arrested for sell
ing liquor on the Sabbath. The proprietor
of large bar-room, kept by one Burnett,
threatened to kill Rev. Mr.. Woodward
who was specially detailed as a policeman
by the proper authorities to act in the mat
ter. Burnett, however, fed, and his son
went to police Justice Gertum, followed by
great rabble who threw stones, bricks and
sticks ut Woodward and the officers, and
yelling Justice Gertum refused to hear
the complaint. The respectable people are
combining to rid the town of the roughs
and bad women who infest the place on
| Sunday.