davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
Too Much Money I'm WISCONSIN,

MILWAUKEE, Sept 20-The banking
house of o. NJ. Tyler & Co., Wauke-
sha, Wisconsin, closed it's doors to-day
and subsequently, made an assignment
The immediate cause was the abscond
ing Of one E. r. Hendri, who was large
ly indebted to the bank.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

'aGET The pohtical-party which forces
immediate resumption by contraction,
will be torn limb from limb by an impov-
erished and outragedpeople. There will
not be enough left of it, in two years after
that act, to make stirk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
ST. Louis Cattle Market.
September %.

Dt pVcuUcI IC.
CATTLE-Steady and unchanged d
for good grades, and weak for COM
mon; good to choice natives, 5 25@6
%; medium to fair, 1895; common
to light, S@3 70; good to choice Tex
ans, 3 S7d@4 %; medium 10 fair, 10
.@3 70; common, 2 90@3, 4g
HOGS-Steady and firm; the best
grades wanted: shippers, I 2O@7 40;
bacon, Z 45@7 70; butchers, I ss0@s
l5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

,HThe voter who is opposed to turn.
ing this government over to the money
power. is recreant to the duty he owes to
himself, to his family, and to his neigh
bors, il he fails to go to the polls and
vote. s. g $
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

Hlf it is wise to spend two hours for
the purpose of getting one ballot in the
box. his wiser to spend few minutes
morein getting your neiglibor to the
polls, thus getting two ballots in the box
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

. September -.
sCATTLE-Common 2aa34c; medi.
um to fair 34a44c; good butcher and
common shipping grades 4aa54c.
HOGS-Stockers 8 5Oa7; common
lights 75a7 25; good light to medium
heavy 65sS, and good 10 extra butcher
grades s l0a8 40. s,s.a -. '''ao. !. !. ss
3SHEEP-Market quiet but Arm at >
25a4 60 for fair to good, 81 a.srss ..,e
eLAMBS-Market steady at4 50s6 so
according to quality. oie seti5 ss7sr, .s..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

/ EEThe following clause has been
adopted as part of the Bill of Rights
of the new Constitution of Georgia..
".The people of this State accept as
final the established fact that from the
Federal Union there can be no secession
of any State 1rs aafe.sga4
Send on the troops. A few more such
utterances as that from the South will
kill the Republican party beyond the
hope of resurrection.-Chicago Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
Chicago Cattle Market.

..sss.sa, Aat...s+.. September %.
CATTLE-Texans 2 75a4; shipping
4a6 so; medium sold at 5 25.
HOGS-Sales at 7aS IS; light Z Goa
2 IS; heavy ] 15aS Pr. .,,5 {. 5, f.s7s'' ~
SHEEP-Inferior to extra 8 50a5 %
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

IEItis not surprising that the rings
which have plundered the people for fif.
teen years should havr money to employ
IN preventing their overthrow.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

EE If ,he hard times ticket prevails in
Ohio, on the 18th of October, prepare
yourselves for little more pinching pow
erty. >s'ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

@We have no right to say that the
New York World has been bribed by
the 5ond-holders and bankers; bat we
have right to say that no other hypoth-
esis will account 80 nationally for the
course it pursues.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

EAtthe Senatorial Convention held
on Thursday last, Dr. JosEpH B. VIII
LIAMs was unanimously nominated 20,
Senator, by acclamation. Wedon not need
to say word in commentators of DR..
WILLIAMS He is known to be one eof the
very best men in the district and in abili
ty, integrity, good morals and every other
desirable requisite for the place. be is em
inently qualified. OF course he will be
elected by large majority.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

IF No man has a rightto complain Of
hard times who refuses to do what he can
to avertit. Go to the polls
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
wooasfield stock Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KEfrERpR i NORRIS.
9 Nna,ta SaHkA-aLa. o. iQzg- :.

Sept. 27.-Cattle 24a34c per pound.
Sheep 21@33u per pound. Hogs 04a6c
pei pound. 8 = = = : @''>'A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
CincInnali.

Sept. 24:-Flour s 4Oa7 90; Wheat l
3Oal 40; Corn 6Oa62c; Oats 35a4Sc ;
Barley l GOAL 80; Rye 75a7Sc. :. l-''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
Raltlmlore.

Sept. M.-Flour, 5 75a7 80 Wheat
25al So; Corn esa6sac: Oats 4ea5oc;
Rye 75sSoe g 9r1,r,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
New York.

Sept. 24-Flour4 so @S so. Wheat
l5a1 so; Corn. 6Sa7lc. Oats 45@
SIC. Rye 9la94c. Barley, l Is.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
CI,icago,

Sept. 25.-Flour 50a7 90; Wheat l
04al i3; Cornl53da56fc; Oats 32a34c;
Rye 74c; Barley l Hal II.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

EEYonr neighnor's vote is jnst as i'm
portant to the cause rs yours; take him
along with youto the polls 4T
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
& P,,,lade,nhIa.

Sept. ArFlour 5 OOaS Is. Wheat
/ IL Corr 69a70c. Oats 43c; Rye goa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
New York Cattle NlarAes.

/ z. September ~ I
BEEVES-Ordinary to prime steers
i9tal2ac good.nativs steers freely -odsrs-
ed at 1lta1lIc; offerings not closed OUT :.
SHEEP. AND LAMBS = Market duft
at 4Ia64c for sheep; lambs 6a74c, With
few at 74c., ...
nrm at l05al14c. - sugsy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
East Liberty Cattle Market.

EAST LrBERrY, PA. September 2j.
HOGS-Yorkers 8a8 40;. Pbilsdsl.
phias 9l9. -25.
SHEEP-Selling at 4,5 IS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
Baltimore Live stock Market.

Baltimore Live stock Market.
OFFICE MARYLAND STooK SCALES, !
THURSDAY, Sept. %. 1875.
CATTLE-Quoted al 2as64c.
HOGS-Common and tail ends at 10
1lc, and best at 114a1l2c., x E
tSHEEP-At 4a5}c; lambs at 81 SOS
4 per heal; stock sheep 2,3 50 per
head good stock sheep in fair demand.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
WoodAfield Village School.

Report for the week beginning Septem-
ber 90, 1875: Tga Tr56
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

ST.. Louis, Sept. 81 2l-Superintendent
Clowry, of the Western Union Ttle-
graph Company, communicates to the
General Superintendent, Anson Stager,
as follows: A Morgan steamship just
arrived at Galveston reports that the
town of Indianola, Texas, is almost en-
tirely destroyed. The lighthouses,
wharfs, and nearly every house were
swept away, and from 100 to $50 lives
lost. The steamer could find no PLACE
TO land her cargo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
WORST ACCOUNTS CONFIRMED.

CINCINNATI, September ga Times
Southern special says: Parties who an
rived from lndianola last night, and who
were there during the terrible cyclone,
fully confirm even the most sensational
report of the destruction of life and
property there, Out of 800 houses
only FIVE are left standing. During
Thursday night, when the storm was at
it's highest, the water in the city rose
over six. feet in two hours, the wind
blowing at the rate of IS miles an hour,
driving the water and breakers through
the city at the rate OF fifteen miles an
hour, sweeping everything in It's way,
covering the plain in the rear. Of the
city to depth of feet. Several small
settlements, numbering total popula.
ton of $50, were also swept out of ex-
| istence, making, with the $50 lives losl
/ a, Indianola, a total of 400 lives lost =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

Democratic District Ticket.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
sHERiFf's SALE
The Monroe County Bank

az = = . = IIF ''T -
! 9 Ezra coen etbR. I 0 IL 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

- I'D
s1Es,i
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-22

Mr.. w. IT. Oxtoby, of Wheelin!
called on US this week, On his way b
the permanent seat, $50 called.
Capt. w. H. Bridges. who has jus
| been reelected to his postum a
Superintendent of the West Virgins
|Pen.tentiary, was in our office Oh
Saturday with T B. Kline Esq
We had n very pleasant call from
Warren Packard, Esq, who pur
chased Sperry, Hale & Cos Saw
Mill, in company with Judge Smith
Hon. G D Camden, Judge Jack
son, Mr. Mason the veteran + Il
contractor. Mr.. Shanahan and a mum
Der of 1ther gentlemen went up tn,
road on Monday last, some to Charles
ton, and some to points beyond.
Messrs. Franklin Steains. Coultel
|Cabell, G. T. Palmer and r. Z
|Blankenship were delegated by Rich
IN N | to represent that city in the r
X. convention. They spent the even
ing and night here on Monday last
We had the pleasure of calls from
some Of them.
Gen. j. NJ St. John attended the
n. r meeting. The Gen. is greatly
interested in Iron Manufactures.
Maj. Hotchkiss, the never failing
came promptly to time to care for the
IL. r. party.
Rev. n. w Wilson, OF Richmond
was at our office on Wednesday NOR
ming. He may be prevailed on t.
spend a few days in preaching here
AT some future time
A. s. Hatch, Esq, of the finn ,ol
Fisk & Hatch, n Y, spent few
days in the city during the week.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-22
LAW FOR THE MASSES.

The Political, Personal aud PROPERTY Right
sof Citizen Of the United Stdtes--Ho~ts er
'ercise and hou TO preserre them; BY 7hsophi
lbs Parsons, LID.
National Publishing Co., Cinennah, o
I, is with much pleasure that We gree
the appearance OF this work from the gift
led pen If our greatest legal commentator
When we realize how comparatively few
| while exercising and enjoying their rights
and privileges as citizens Of "the land I"
1.-THE free" are conversant with the means
Inv which these benefits are conferred up
lon and secured to them, we at once fee
sthe necess ty of some method by which
,this knowledge can be placed within th'
reach and comprehension Of al. For TIN
purpose was "RIGHrs OF A CITIZEN" writ
lien. and no one who will examine It's con
tents can fail to be convinced that the Au
thor has fully attained his object.
Prominent among the Distinguishing:
Features Of the work, are the articles upoi
1.-THE constitution of the United States, an'
each 81 the several States, the Legislative
land Executive branches of our Cavern
Iment, the right Of Citizenship and Suffrage
1.-The writ of Habeas Corpus, Personal Sc
!curity, &C., &c, and vast fund OF infor
lmation of the highest value concerning
business transactions Of every possible ma
lture.
The author has avoided tie use, as IN
las possible, of the dry phraseology IT th'
flaw, which but tends to perp'ex ard EN-
Ibarrass the ordinary reader, but while re
|iecting the dry husk, he presents the ric'
se~nel Of profound legal lore.
We regard the appearance Of the worI
las most timely, inasmuch as It will fill {
lniche long vacant in our literature. Gu
readers cannot do better than to obtain;
!copy and profit by its contents.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-22
Ceredo Items.

CEREDo, w. Va, April is, 1873.
|-Ceredo is still in existence, although
lin a rather chilly state. Some OF
|our weather prophets think We arc
going to have another winter; how
ever, let US proceed to narration OF
1.-The topics Of the day
Thursday night there. was a mite
society given for the benefit of the
Methodist Church. t.
Friday night there was a literary
entertainment, given in Crescent
4 Hall, for the benefit Of the Congre'
gational Church. u. d. Ramsde!l
| WAS elected chairman and the exer-
scises were opened by a beautiful an
them. Then followed a lecture by
3Col. Z. L. Buttrick, on his travels in
England and France. We could al
most imagine ourselves landing In
; Liverpool amid the usual commotion
following the arrival of steamer,
! land then in fancy you visit the Tower
where 50 many dark and bloody deeds
were transacted, and then to West
minister Hall, from there through all
Sthose massive structures. After q
stormy passage across the Channel,
1--WE land in France. travel through
I the cities of minor Importance and
sihen land in the "cheeriest, pleasant
ssest and politest city of the world,
aParis :" there you visit the Boule
wards, Palaces and Catecombs. The
alecture was interestingly and instruc
J tlvely delivered. 1t was followed by
! a solo by DR.. Hanson, which of course
! Twas good. Then came a select read
king by Miss Carrie Ramsdell. The
Selection was one from Longfellow
tentitled Paul Revere's Ride 1t is {
'.hundred years ago to-day since that
Smemorable ride, which saved hi:
fcountry. Next on the programme
Twas solo BY Miss Holt. Then Sc
lect reading, by Mr.. G. 5. Drew Mr.
Ed. is fine reader and his reading
awas greeted with loud applause.
The entertainment was pronounced
Ga perfect success by every one.
The Methodists are going to bu!
! IAN organ and organize choir. ii
ssthe limited space of-two weeks!
8 Mr.sLewis is an energetic and ear
Finest worker.
4 Z. d. Ramsdell has just presenteI
ethe Congregational Church of thi
splace with bell. Good for him!
Z More anon. b.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-22
especial Meeting Of tn. City Council.

A special meeting of the Council
Twas held at the City Hall on Mon
Eday evening last to take.proper actor
Gin relation to the death of Col. Peter
&C. Burlington
PERSONAL---VERY. Burke, Recorder
sOley. Councilmen Enslow, Simms,
Ensign, Laidley, and number OF
scitizens.
Mayor Burke stated the object Of
THE meeting in few appropriate re-
marks. and was followed by Recorder
}Oley and Councilman Enslow.
A committee of three was appoin.
tied to draft suitable resolutions
Messrs. Oley, Enslow and Simms,
1 who, reported the following which
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Col. Peter c. Buffing-
ton, whose death is the occasion OF
our meeting, was one of the original
Ecitizens of Huntington, its first Mayor,
sand continuously a member of the
Council, who has always taken an &C.
Tive interest in its welfare, and ex>
2ercised a watchful care over its enter
3prises, it therefore now becomes our
duty and wish to make more than a
casual reference to his character, and
to record in fitting terms our sense OF
llhe loss We have experienced;
Resolved. That while we submit to
1.-The inscrutable DEGREES Of the Ruler
iiof the Universe, we deeply deplore
the death Of our esteemed friend and
associate.
Resolved, That as n corporate body.
I'VE realize most fully the great loss to
1 Us of his cautious and wise counsels,
which were always exercised in be
half Of the true interests of the city
Whose guardians we are.
Resolved, That this Council extend
Ito the widow and family of the de
ceased, their heartfelt sympathy in
their bereavement, and that we at.
stend his funeral in a body, wearing
] the appropriate badge of mourning.
Resolved, That all the Public
schools in the city be closed on Tues
sday, the day OF the funeral and that the
citizens are respectfully requested to
Iclose their places of business from two
I to five o'clock while the last sad rites
are being paid to our worthy and
5lamented citizen.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the city,
preserved among its archives, and
I THAT copy be furnished the family
: of the deceased, and that the same be
] ublished in the city papers.
Rev. f. T. Mitchell, who had
served in the city Council three years
awi;h Col. Burlington, being present,
was called on and made a short adj
slress.
Capt. Eustace Gibson, Col. Buff
!ington's private counsel then paid an
earnest tribute to hi. character. He
; Twas followed by Mr.. Martin in few
remarks. .
The meeting then adjourned.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-22

Eesch weeks wag's TO pay for them, s.
THAT one may get steady work at goo.
prices, house and lot, and enough casl
Ito keep him while paying for them.
With its surrounding wealth Of coal
mon, lumber and salt. and the impetu
fgiven to manufactures by its citizens
There is no Western town with brighte
prospects than Charleston, and Int ;
Short time must e.apse before it take
the first raak among the mannfactu-in'
1cities in West Virginia To person
who are looking around for ,growln'
5town in which to locate, it offers grea
Inducements.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-22
A Suggestion.
Dr. the ADVENTIST.

! For the ADVENTIST.
The celebration Of the 10th ami
.versary of the York Historical Socie-
.ty onthe 10Th inst, suggests the
lpropriety of organizing a similar so
.ciety in Huntinz ton. Such societies
exist in all cities, hut in many of
them they were not organized until
much OF the unwritten history had
faded from the memory of the ''old
lest inhabitant. Now is the time 10
Organize a Historical Society in Hunt
|ington. Much can be placed on re-
cord now, that cannot be, twenty
|yesrs hence, and that will be lost to
history if it is not preserved in the
archives of such society. It would
soon become the depository of val
|uable documents that will otherwise
be of no benefit to the public. NJ.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-22
Wonderful Success.

Three years ago DR.. Boschee's German
Svrnp was introduced in the United State
from Germany for the cure OF coughs, Sc
we're colds settled on the breast, Fonsnmp
tion and other diseases Of the threat an
lungs. No medicine ever had such sue
cess 100000 sample bottles have beeI
distributed every year for three years b,
druggists in all parts Of the United States
and nearly 1000 letters from Druggist
are now on our files, saying that no oths
preparation in their stores sells as We,
and gives such excellent satisfaction. Al
we ask is for you to 60 to Smith, Davis 4
Co., and get sample bottle for 10 cent
and try it. Regular size Is cents.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-22
The Iron Works ri West
Charleston.

Although only ab0n' three years old,
West Charltst is bidding fair to he
come large manufacturing Guy. Two
Saw and III ming Mills Stove Fonn-
dry and Machine Shop a Pump Facto-
'Iv, two Barrel Factories. besides several
!otler industries, Including a large To
'bacco Warchou|e, are already in opera
Itio here, and now the Kanawha Iron
Company are putting up their works,
with the expectation Of having them il
,oper ton in June next.
Not Only is West Charleston to have
On Iron works, but preparations are
2al>o being made By the same Company
|! 70 erect Friedrich " cfFs, thus utIli-
\ ing a six-feet vein Of fre-clay, di,taut
i,niy few yards. viii h is one Of the
finest seams yet found in the west.
The number of men employed about
"a work of this character. in mining ores,
llime stone, &c, and in other ways. sill
scarcely fall short of five hundred, and
Innst increase the population Of West
|Ch4rlcston at least two Or three tEous-
and.
Not satisfied with encouraging the in
Production Of manufactures by every
means, the principal owners Of West
charleston are Offering even greater in-
|iucemen's to private purchasers. Well
;lrained and level lots in the immediate
vicinity Of the Iron works, are sold fo:I
|slT5, on SEVEN YEARS TINE that is, 10
order to purchase lot " hich in few
years will be worth from $500 to 81 900
lone has to make payments at the rate of
even cents a day. The title is ab>o-
utely perfect. These prices and terms
are pei haps the most liberal ever oferet
lln any town. to say nothing of rapid,
growing place suct as Vest Charleston,
The company are selling houses and
lots to parties, guaranteeing to them
steady work. and applying a portion Of
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-22
,,pECIAL COMMISSIONERS NOTICE!
Thomas Dunda,s Plaintiff,

s. J Love. Administrator dc bonis non Of
Thomas Dundas. deceased, Elijah Tur-
ley, Agnes Turley, his vi lie, Jonathan
Turlcv, and Eliza Turiey his wife, Ma
ria Turley, John Merritt, George Mer-
rift, Virginia Merritt, John Merritt, Jr
Alice Merritt, Lucy Merritt, Thos. Ner-
r.u. Garland Merritt, - Merritt. vii.
liam Derton, Mary Derton, Napoleon
johnson, Sarah johnson, Lucy Dundas
John Dick, Elizabeth Dick, Thos. Dun.
das, John Dundas, James Dundas, Jas
ID. Sedinger, Agnes Sedenger, William
Dundas, Charles Dundas, Thomas D.
Peyton, Francis Peyton, Joshua Lip.
peucott, Agnes Lippencott, Henry Smitl
Nancy b. Smith. J. X. c. Old am, Eli
"a ID. Oldham, Charles Everett, Mira
Harriet Everett, Agnes Dundas, vii
liam O. Dundas. Elizabeth Peyton, anG
the unknown heirs Of Thomas Wes'
Peyton, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
BY VIRTUE of decree Of the Goun.
~ Court Of Cabe ! county, rendered at its
January term. 1875, the above entitled
suit was referred To me as a ; pecial Com
To take, state and report an sc
count showing,
First, What amo unit Of property, notes
claims, or monies actually came ii.,o the
hands Of S. }. Love, .Adm'r lie bonis non 81
If the estate Of the said Thomas Dun.
das. decd, and what disposition, il any
Las been made of the same.
Second, Who the distributes Il the
said estate al Thomas Dundas decd, are
What amount each Of the distributes ~
found are entitled to from said estate;
which Of them have received any portion
Of said estate; the amount ~ received
and the amount still due e. each.
Third, Which Of aid Distributes are
entitled to share the division # auy money
that may be found in tie hand. If sa d
Love, as Admir- de Jouis non aforesaid. un-
d.sbursed, and the proportion TO whicf
each is entitled.
Fourth, Any other thing deemed per
tuent by the "a d Special Comm .ssiorer
or that may be required by e;,aer party
The above named parties and all 9th.
ers interested therein, arc hereby Gifted
that OF the Sd day Of Way next, a, r. J
McConlas' law office, n the town % Bar
bnursvilIe, West Nrsinia, shall procecc
to take and sett'G the account, in pur,u
ance OF the Aforesaid dec &c, between th'
ofuresaid parties. Given under NY hanc
this 9TH day ii April, 1916.
II. G. SIMMS,
Apl s-iw. Special Comm'r.
prs fee, Si8.75.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-04-22

\ negro chicken thief, named Rob
ert Bland, was killed bv Mr.. Ruthn,
on Tuesday night in Richmond, JUS
as he emerged from coop with ms
game in his hand. II some OF the
thieves who are robbing hen roosts
and burglariziug cellars in our city
we're disposed of in the same sum
mary manner, there would be an ac'
Iof pablic service performed. The
bury in the Bland case reported thai
they were Of opinion that the said En-
NETT w. Rufiin deserves the thanks
# the community for ms action un
Ter the circumstances developed =!
,the evidence