davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-01-13

UIRGINIA.-IN VACATION--In the Clerks Of.
Y fee, Circuit Court for Augusta county, Janu-
airy 9Th. 1876.
William G.. Paine. surviving partner of Horace l..
Kent, VIM. G. Paine, and James s, Kent, late part
ners trading as Kent, Paine & Kent, Plaintiffs
j. w. Martin, VIM. A. Burke David Kunkle. Eliza
beth F. Kent, widow, and William p. Muuford and
Fannie E. his wife, formerly Kent Junius A. Morris
and Mary Augusta his wife, formerly Kent1 John
Marshall Caldwell and Margaret F. his wife. (former
ly Kent) j. Clarence Eacho and Alice L. his wife 1for
merly Kent) Charles Kent. Laura " Kent Ger
trude H. Kent, Stella Kent, and Clara NJ Kent heirs
at-law of Horace L. Kent, deceased, and Mps Mimi
Sexton, formerly Mrs. Minnie Kent widow az Iamas
s. Kent, deceased and Elizabeth Kent heirs az Ia i;
of said James S. Kent. deceased, and - sexton
husband of said Mrs. Minnie Sexton Defendants
IN cHANCERY..
The object OF this suit is to enforce the vendors
gusta county sold by Kent. Paine Kent to the n-
PENDANTS, Martin, Burke s Kunke. and to make title
to said purchasers for said tract of land 800
The Defendants, j. Marshall Caldwell and Margaret
F. his wife, formerly Kent.) Mrs. Minnie SEXTON
formerly Mrs Minnie Kent.) widow of Jas s. Kent
deceased, and Elizabeth Kent; and --Sexton'
husband of said Mrs. Minnie Sexton-not having en-.
tered cir appearance, and appearing by AFFIDAVIT
filed that they non-residents of this State II is
ordered that they do appear here within one month
after due publication of this notice and do what is
necessary to protect their interests.
Teste,
j.. N. RYAN, Clerk.
Echols Bell Catlett, p. q. jan cat
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-01-13
lease No. ia ..I

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
For the Western District of Va.
To John spivy, and to all whom it may concern
Greeting 5tt2ii
Notice is hereby given, that, on the 27th day Of
February, 1885, one building built of logs Is mash
TUBS, one copper still, cap and worm capacity leo
gallons, and one Of land more or less OF the
estimated value of $4,000, claimed owned by John
Spivy, Carriers Ford, Scott county, Va seized
by the Marshal OF the United States for said Dis
tricas forfeited to the of the United States and
the same IS libeed and prosecuted in this in
the causes in SAID Libel FORTH and that said
VIII stand for trial at the courtroom in Abingdon,
on the 23rd day OF May next, when and where ali
persons are warned to appear to show cause why
condemnation should not be decreed, and to inter
vene for their interests,
Dated Abingdon, dec. 80, 1875.
Jan 6-4w D. GILDERSLEEVE Dist. Clerk.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-01-13
nISTRlCT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
b@is 10 For the Western District of Virginia.

II TOF9IIItT WtSteTH OIStFICl VITgINIH
To Lewis W. Dickerson, andt all whom it may con
Germ, Greeting: tf3S9aG 7G Il .fvff asif II .Hf
Notice is here by given, that, on the 18th day OF
December. 1875, one Copper Still, Cap and Worm
Distilery of the estimated value of hundred dol
lars seized as the property Of Lewis w. Die erson
were seized bythe Marshal Of the United States for
said District as forfeited to the of the United
States, and the is libelled and prosecuted in
this Court in the name of the United sta Ses for
demnation for the causes in said Libel set fortl and
that said cause will Stand for tralat the Court Room
in the city of Lynchburg, the 2lst day of March
next, en- and where all persons are warned to APP
pearto show cause why condemnation should not
decreed, and to intervene for their interests. ..
/ Dated December 20, 1875. g ~a{hAlNN s@e'es% Z
{ 81 b4tU 90 s. PATTERSON.
O Jan saw District Clerk.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-01-13
Si6nee's Sales.

Ot-s. 7OC7C . KJCEEEC.
\ ssignee's Sale of Real Estate
"A in Augusta County, Va.
In pursuance of degree of the U. g. District
Court for the Weatern District of Va. in the matter
OF Philip Alrhart, bankrupt, WILL as Assignee Of
said bankrupt
MONDAY, JANUARY, 9th, 1876,
In front OF the Courth in the city of STANTON
sell the following tract of land containing
SEVENTY THREE ACRES
situated in the Northeastern section of Augusta
county, adjoining the lands OF A. L. Bakemore and
John Ruff. 49,
The improvements are substantial and good
TERMS--One- fourth cash, the balance on = credit
OF SIX, twelve and eighteen MONTHS with interest
IRON day OF sale, the purchaser giving bonds wi tn
ample personal security for the deferred payments,
and the title retained ultimate security.
H RISK. Assignee
dec 5o-tdS OF Phillip Airhart, b'kt.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-01-13
10 TODAY.

ao TODAY.
rrr.yE s
Only from day to day
The life Of a wise man runs
What matter If seasons far away sss
Have gloom or have double suns !? ri,
20 climbthe unreal path, s fg tE
VI Lose the roadway here, a.,.s.
Nes Timt he rivers Ct g1ath
kIs.t urnel the LII o.s sar.
0urfeet on the torn e1Es brink,
Cur eyes on the clori STAR
We fearithe things VS. think, d1
Instead of the things that are. ms .s.
Like tide our work should riss ag3a b3aa
Eachlater wave the best, 10 no.3ae ~, g
Tomorrow forever flies,
To-day is the special test
Like aisawyer's work is life: 3,ll --.- .t-olL
Thespresent makes the flaw, .+ta- Oh,
And the only field for strife
Is the inch before the saw.
s'S 4" IS John Boyle O'Reilly.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-01-13
-. = = Cease No. 513J H.. " p,
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.

s-@aa - ~ Cease No. 5l3.) aES ~ s.
DISTRICT COURT OF. THE UNITED STATES. /
For the Western District of Virginia
To VIM. Upton and to all whom it may cont ern,
Greeting: - 4t5 fsg leal. - :, - :
Notice is hereby given, that, on the 27th day o.
one copper still, cap and worm capacity 80 gallons
and one acre OF land of the estimated value OF $l5
ters Ford, Scott county, Va, seized by the Mar
shall OF the United States for said District forfeit
ed to the use OF the United States and the same is
ibelled and prosecuted in this the name of
the United States for condemnation for the causes
in said Libel set FORTH and that said cause will stand
Tor tria at the courtroom in Abingdon, the 23rd
day OF May next when and where all persons are
warned to appear to show cause why condemnation
should not be decreed, and to Intervene for their
interests
Dated Abingdon, dec. 30, 1875. f
Jan 6-4w B. GILDERSLEEVE, Dist. Clerk
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-01-13
Jan CAV

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
~ for the Western District of Virginia.
To Sterling G. Apperson and to all whom it may con-
Germ, Greeting:
Notice is hereby given, that, on the 18th day of
Dec. 1875 one Copper Still. Cap and Worm and one
disti1lery and fixtures. of the estimated value of one
hundred dollars, seized the property Of Sterling
G. Apperson-were seized by the Marshal of the
United States for said District forfeited to the use
OF the United States. and the same is lbelled and
prosecuted in this Court in the of the u States
for condemnation for the causes is said Libel set
FORTH and that said will stand for trial the
Court Room in the city of Lynchburg on the 2lst
day OF March next. when and where all persons are
warned to appear to show cause why condemnation
should not be decreed, and to intervene for their
interests.
Dated December %, 1875.
S. PATTERSON
Jan 6-4W District Clerk.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-01-13
Jan saw
nISTRICT COURT. OF THE UNITED STATES,
IL For the Western District of Virginia

nISTRICT COURT, OF THE UNITED STATES,
IL For the Western District of Virginia.
To Peter C. Cofey, and to all whom it way concern
Greeting: fg tst 80 f,Fi
Notice is hereby given that the 18th day of Dec
1875 one Copper Still, Cap and Worm, and one dis
tilery and Fixtures, of tie estimated value of one
CofFey-were seized by the Marshal of the United
States for said District forfeited to the OF the
United States, and the same is belled and prose-
cuted in this Court in the name of the United
States, for condemnation for the in said
bel set forth, and that said will stand for
trial at the Court Room in city of Lynchburg on the
2lst day of March next when and where all persons
are warned to appear to show cause why condem-
nation should not be decreed, and to intervene for
their in terests.
Dated December %, 1875
S. PATTERSON.
Jan CIV District Clerk
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-01-13

C0zADoNI for the TEETH. For sale by
~ GEO. w. MAY & CO.
nov Augusta Street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-01-13
Cease No. 5l2.)
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. se
For the Western District OF Va
TO Elijah Falin, and to all whom it may coacern
Greeting: -
Notice Is hereby given that on the 9th dav of
February. 1875 one log building is mash tubs 2
copper stllis, one cap and one worm, capacity re-
sspecvey OF stills 81 and so gallons ga Ions whs-
value OF $1,000 claimed and owned by Elijah Falin.
Speirs Ferry scott county, Va. seized by the
Marshal OF the United States for said District as for
1elted to the of the United States and the same
Is 4beiled ana prosecuted in this court the name
OF the United states, for c. Inflammation for the cans
es in said Libel set forth, and that said cause will
sian sand 1or Trial at the courtroom in Abingdon on the
are warned to appear to show cause why condem
their interests. eAo Aof
Dated Abingdon dec. 3d. 1875.
san s-4w B. GILDERSLEEVE, Dist Clerk,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-01-13

VTIRGHNIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks Office
Y Circuit Court for Augusta County, January 3rd
1876:
Mary L. Moorman, John g. Moorman Martha F.
Norman and William II. Norman, widow and
legal heirs OF Edward G. Norman, deceased
James NJ Yates, William E. Yates, Chas. W. Yates
Andrew McC. Yates, Sallie NJ Yates and Martha
Yates.
IN CHANCERY ON ORIGINAL AND AMENDED BILL
The object OF this suit is to subject to sale the
House and Lot belonging to the estate OF Mary
Yates. deceased, to pay the purchase money due
thereon.
The defendant, William E. Yates, not having en-
his appearance, and it appearing by affidavit filed
that he is nonresident OF this State-It is ordered
that he do appear here within one month after dne
publication Of this notice and do what is necessary
to protect his interest. -
J. N. RYAN. Clerk.
Ef1nger, Craig Grattan, P. Q.
Pan CIV :
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-01-13

4 lHAADKEN and infants Cole red and BIat Shoe
~ and Sllppersin endless variety lust rceiy
Al-ec IIId1 C. L. WELLER'E,
lrpBoot. 81 oe and Hat st or
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
). KiIpntrick's View OF the Situation In
Indiana.
Especial Dispatch TO tho Enauirer.l

| Especial Dispatch 10 tho Enauirerl
| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August 21.--The
Sentinel OF Tomorrow will publish the
following letter, written to Gov. Hayes
by Gen. Fitzpatrick, at the Grand HoEsl,
and discovered by accident. II wes evi-
IDENTIFY copy OF letter sent, aud
meant to be preserved, but was drop
ped. The handwriting ls the exact fac
samiie Of the signature on the hotel
register. A majority OF the counties re-
ferred to have previously been strongly
Republican. aud have less Independent
strength than other counties in the
State.
GRAND HorrL, indianapolis, Aug. ~, 1870.
counties In Indiana. aud feeling thatSny reiia-
BILE Information from this State will Ia rsst you
WI writ. In tho first place the canvass IL
well conducted, The people are enthusiastic
ahy as s19 es s spss "e sar
VIZ could rest certain ri Victory IN October
there y an Independent party In this stpte
confined, y i tru " fow counties, but for
There i but ono way 10 lav overcome one tis moss ,,y
msnt. The leaders cf tho inde,endents are
poor, needy and IL debt. They wnst bp lsrtarufI
~. @lpes,naats faues be pfspev q fnnir iIAhes
ti,at they may be convinced ot their folly. A
bloody shirteamp Ign with money aud Indiana
ls safe. financial campaign and no money
AMI we ere be t.n.g This National Comfuittee
l,as done nothing for Indiana. Alone they ARE
llshting thaif battle and bravely. but unisss the
National COMMITTEES wakes up and d es its duty
To YOU. To the party aud the country. defeat h
certain In Octob r. ] never In my lite felt 20
certain was doiog my duty as IN this contest.
only "s sscSss sss for wfas 'r siSss ~ sefr
ITO n. D. Hayes Governor. etc"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

The State tar In Monroe county, State
OF New York, In the last yeHrtof a.3ov
Dix's administration, was $s77, $40. Mr.
Tilden has not yet been Governor fol
two years. but the State tax Ia that
county this year II only $ils, ,623, where.
by sum OF $i3t, 900, or nearly the hall
OF the sum levied under Gen. Dix. ers.
mains where IL will do the most good,
In the pockets Of the citizens OF Monroe.
In the county OF Westchester, in the
same State, the State tax In the last year
OF Gov. Dix's administration, was
s45o,495 %; 1t has In the second year of
Gov. Tilien's administration fallen to
s1oa.244 80, making 8, clear saving to
the people or that county Of $25G. .25o 81
The farmers and property holders ip
Livingston county, In the same State,
paid In 1874 In taxes to the State Sl0i,-
354 s4.ia In less than two years under
Gov Tilden's administration these
taxes have been reduced nearly fifty
per cent. or to $50, ,s9s 60. Il .rze.sl & "a
The Republicans charge that Gov.
Tilden Is a sham reformer. Let the
people OF Louisiana look at these fig-
ures and tell us IL this is not the sort OF
sham reform they are looking fors
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

The New York Tribune tells us how
vigorously Postmaster Jewell has
started out In the prosecution Of his
campaign work, and how emphatically
he has made reform the leading Issue.
In this connection our contemporary
adds "The only question for voters
Is, as to which side Is likely to bring
about genuine reforms, and this must
be judged from the records and the
From such an argument no comfort
can come to the Hayes and Wheeler
ticket The difference between Tildcn
and Hayes may be thus set down:
While the first is positive and pro-
nounced reformer, clear in his thoughts
and unflinching Ia his action, his oppo.
nent Is q negative man, who accepts the
traditions OF party precedent 40 guide.
and would, IL elected, carry the princf-
pies OF Grantism throughout ali thf,
issues OF a new administration. &.
Jewell may not say In 90 many words
that he Is In favor Of Tilden, but h 10
speeches say 80 in effect. His own ex-
perience shows that the Grant Admin
fstration Is opposed to reform, and that
the Republican party Is incapable OF
efrecting reforms within itself. sf1 f
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26


| The race problem 1.-THE South, Morton
| and his bloody shirt followers tell US, IL
he question Uf questions or the present
campaign. Anu what that is, Ia thus
stated by james ked.atb, who IL writing
up for the Gdxette notes from tho Bout.
we'll report of Mississippi affairs. He
says la q letter To the Now York hide
pendent.
II Ia the greatest problem OF our time. and a
most complox r thlem. Let no state II broadly y
II We give complati military prpteci ion TO the
negroes In all ssrtiOuA In South Carolina
Miss,ssippi and Louisiana. whers there is u
l'rge bitcs majory, WI sba establish asystem
II Govern mont Wilirh no wtitH race on the lace
IT this earth either ought to endure or vii!
endure.
Punt q 3, one aide
"A, dthe other allie Of the problem roads: II
We fail to protect the negro IN tue right 1 auf
fragr,, we thereby surrender The states of soulb
brutal banditti who drove hsse communities
into civil war"
The first side Of the question, as
stated by Mr.. Redpath. Is demonstra.
BILE. II has already been demonstrated.
No white race ought TO endure. or will
endure, such negro governments. They
are hells upon earth. The negroes In
the States named are not III to rule, ms
has been proved by sad and fearful ex.
perience. Corruption. theft, embezzle-
ment, brutality. mark the progress OF
all such governments.
On the other hand, where the whites
have recovered full possession OF the
Southern States, they are rising out OF
the ashes OF despair, are building anew
their waste places, are bringing order
Of chaos, and give adequate protection
10 all, without distinction of race or
color There are few, IL any, race dis.
turbances, aud the colored population
have no cause to complain Of any vio-
iation OF their rights. 30 that Mr.. Red
path, while he has full authority
Tor saying that negro governments
established In South Carolina, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana would be unbear-
able by the white man, he has no
authority for saying that the surrender
ing OF these States to the whites, who
have the property, the culture and the
information, would be surrendering
them to the same brutal banditti who
drove them into civil war, for expert
ence has shown the very reverse. The
race disturbances are, almost without
in those States where the ne
groes and unprincipled white adven-
turers have authority. Grants military
order Is intended to surrender the
Southern States to negro rule, which no
white race. according to Redpath, ought
to endure, or will endure. and yet Nor
ton and Cameron and Chandler talk OF
the pacllcation OF the country by the
Of the Republican party In
pOWerp
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26
IN. Y. Herald !

There Is one other gentleman whose
name we have reserved for the last be.
cause there In so much TO be- said In his
favor. We mean Mr.. Clarkson N. Pot.
ter. Democrat OF character, integrity,
ability and accomplishments, who has
never been mixed up In any fight OF
factions, who rendered long and faith
tul service in Congress until he declined
u reelection, who IL respected alike by
political associates and political oppo.
nents, Is an able lawyer, u statesman OF
liberal and enlightened views, u model
citizen and q gentleman OF popular
manners. At the Democratic confer.
ence at Saratoga two weeks ago, con-
sisting OF about three hundred Demo
Gratis from all parts Of the State. Mr..
Potter was talked OF with great favor as
among the strongest candidates for the
Hovernship, and his friends were graft.
lied TO find that he Is as esteemed and
popular In Western and Northern New
York ~ he is at this end OF the State.
Potter and Dorsheimer would make a
ticket strong In itself, and one that
would perfectly harmonize the party.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26

Seven ibousnn warriors ars under the COM.
y1tind OF sittin9 BnI The commands Of H4hs =
Croos and Terry made u junction st Friday.
and are In fall pursuit But sitting Bull II con-
ductinR hfs rstr'3ut with eoDsumnats bkiiI o51d
seietts tbs strongest nositions for his eau1pss .
Opportunity 10 strike q decisive i blow. " Atas
b,ree5 under Cr0ok and Terry do not exC6ed
300 mon Il dem Dbis Avalanche. E' HVePaS
But wait till the election ID over;s
there nre about four thousand sturdy
warriors, nll In blue. who are at present
too busy electioneering In the Sodth TO-
attend to minor matters. When, how
ever, the ides OF November are come
and gone. these braves will arise IN
might and avenge ut the same time
Custer, Crook and Terry. 1sf0-.0 lGEg9id
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26
IN. Y. SUM-

George B. Anthony, who has been
nominated by the Republicans for Gov
ernor OF Kansas, Is not, after all, the
brother or Susan B. Anthony. He is
merely her second cousin. He is the
Anthony who said that Carl Schurz was
a foreign pimp, an intruder upon the
American people, and deserved to be
expelled from the pale OF the Republic
that Horace Greeley was 3 coward and
an old fool; that Charles Sumner was a
liar, scoundrel and a dirty dog. These
utterances, and the fact that nine men
OF a Grand Jury voted to indict Mr..
Anthony for perjury last year. do not
seem to have injured him politically.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26


Mr.. w. r. Loan. Chief Of Police. has
been appointed, by Antoine. Assistant
Supervisor of Registration for the Fiji.
teenth Ward (Algiers). BY the Regis
tration act no police olIlcer can be ap-
pointed Supervisor OK Election. 1t IL
claimed that the Chief Of Police IL not
such an officer as the act alludes to and
that, therefore, the law Hoes not apply
In his case. Gov. Antoine, however.
thinks that Mr.. Loan will have to re-
Sign his position Us Chief Of Police.
Under any circumstances his absence
In Algiers will relieve him Of the duties
OF Superintendent OF Police, which will,
during that time, fall on the shoulders
Of the Vice President Of the Police
Board, A. A. Bray. This gentleman
will carry on the Metropoliton Police
force during the vacancy. Mr.. Loan
will probably return to the duties OF
Chief a. soon as he can get through with
Mr.. Loan. In 1874. was Supervisor OF
Regitration In this ward and ut the
same time q candidate for Administra-
tor or Police. He resigned the super
visorship before tho dey Of election and
thus, II IL claimed, avoided breaking
the law about candidates being super
vlBOrS.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26
Two Republican vote. Gained.
Extract from Negro Preachers Sermon Il
Anbamu1

Extract from Negro Prencher's Sermon In
Aiabama.l
!. II was passing by house not long
ago, and saw two turkeys, u gobbler and
a hen, setting on the fence close long
side the big road. Before I got hun
dred yards t'other side turned round,
rode back to that house and hailed.
Nobody come the first time, and
hailed again. Presently white lady
come to the door, and says I. There's
two turkeys down yonder on the fence
close to the road. Mabe you'd better
have 'em drove up. or somebody will
steal 'eln.' Lord sless your soul! she
sent a little gal down thar quick and
drove 'em up to the house. Now. fellow
citizens, jest by riding back to that
house aud telling 'eni TO drive them
turkeys off that road, / saved two he-
publican votes. You say, How is thatp
Well, I'll tell you: LII them turkeys had
OF stuiI thar, the iirst nigger that come
along would took Que, and the next
one that come along would took
t'other. And you know white ladies
will go their death on turkey; them two
niggers would ha' been caught and
tried, and been convicted. and ther'd
ha' been two Republican votes lost"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26
Their opinion.
New York Sun.1

Smller Colfax is hard at work for
Hayes and Wheeler. He remarks upon
the stump that he was In favor OF the
ticket weeks before 1t was nominated,
and that he still thinks 1t 1.-THE safest,
surest, and strongest. personally, politi-
cally, geographically and intellectual
ly," that could have been named. It
Is n TACT worth mentioning that Belknap
entertains similar views. Babcock
comedies. Schenck is also OF that opin-
ion: Boss Shepherd 30 expresses him
self. Blaine says the same thing.
although he doesn't think SO. All the
convicted and half convicted rascals In
the Republican party stand shoulder to
shoulder Ia the tight for the election OF
Hayes, and the continuation Of their
own opportunities for plunder.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-26


Why doesp't Zach Chandler send
some troops TO supervise the elections
In Pennsylvania Crook and Terry
could certainly spare few hundred
men for patriotic purposes. The fol-
lowing dispatch from Port Richmond,
Pennsy ylvania, explains our anxiety: zp6l
AuJusr 21.--Jsms4 Marin and Pete McCafsa
Trey wfnt out t., tbs mines ye-t-idsy afternoon.
aud on their way home III tie EVENT. 4 were met
by@rreed of molly Ma4,uires. who 10 Wild
w,th WlIssy Z d r.ady t. c2inmit y lawisas !,
aher Halhsw man. Marin uuheli 1fhat IA
was. Ihi- WAS sig I'll for an attack upOn .
MN ana his comtaanion,. hey we're bemteu
win bn igeon' stabbed with knives. and treat
td 70 d shower fi bullets from the drunken
,4lollis, Mc' aiYcey wa- killed outright BY
pistol shot. and war In WIS ~ terribiy injured
tli vt he died soon after bring found II Is said
thu he murderers were led by q promfnsM
olice1nder 80 Seriutou whsJi Ia q tea er OF the &
st,iiy UaSutrcS iu ihs Lackawanna Valley and q
tho mnr ors We're committed to conceal s6ff,s
10 itc'ti seeret7 that hs fwp Young men wefo +
pos e5sei pf, and about to divulse, that would
,'Sl"'ss the iassaity OF tbs ON ,er and hls uds
herenis. - .s Ia essesff n so - -